The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, May 20, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA DAILY IEHALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1873. NO. 120 The Daily Herald TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1878. Tke Atlanta Daily and Weekly Herald eadiag Hatter tkan any ~r In Georgia. Tke Clrcnlatlon or tke Daily Herald is mow Unenrpaeecd by tkat of any paper In this Section of tke State. The Chimney Corker publishes Joe Brown as one of “ the self-made men of the times. Ilaraor has it that, like the “self-made women of Ike times,” he’s made of cotton. In an editorial on Sunday morning, on the Public Printing, there was an error in regard to the amount which had been paid to the Public Printer. We are made to state that he had received over sixty thousand dollars. The actoal amount already paid and still c laimed to be due is something over thirty- two thousand dollars. W* are not surprised to learn that Presi dent Brown has decided to hold on to his po sition as President, although Gen. MacBae has been unanimously sustained by the direc tors. A President of a great railroad, who would stoop to steal a letter, or stoop to read a stolen one, and who undertakes to monopo lize the catfish market, onght not to bo ex- pictedto relinquish a ten thousand dollar salary on a mere question of honor and self- respect. (■K V ERA It H’KAK SUSTAINED. Wo learn that the Directors of the Western and Atlantic Railroad have decided to sustain General McRae, and it is a matter for sincere rejoicing that this honest and iee|iees Super- iutendant has consented to remain in a posi tion Jwhere he can protect the people from the unscrupulous rapacity of the President" It president Brown is content to occupy the position of a mere figure head, it Will be a matter of suDreme indifference to us and the balance of the community. iiOTELHlRlVALS. The following delegates to the Governor’s Canal convention and other prominent gentlemen were (•topping at that popular first class hotel, the National, last night: E F Best, Macon; W A McDougald, H B Beecher, J G Blount, Columbus; S H W Smith, J F Knox, Augusta; J A He id, 8 W Reid, C M Heard, K M Young. A P Norwood, A W Abraham, LaGrangs; Wm H La- Prade, Kirkwood; 8 H Baker, Black Shear; Colonel Seaborn Jones, Rockmart; Blye B H Zellner, J M Pon der, Forsyth; J J Harpe r, Zebnlon; A Stafford. Geo chestnut, Baimesville; Hus P Johnson. J W Patterson, Griffin; General Duff Gran. Georgia; K M Price Adairsville; C H Barrett, Iron Mountain Railroad, StLouia, Mo.; -J F Thompson. Chattanooga; F L Frysr, Marietta; J C M Michael, Tbomasion; Maj B Y Sage, Air Line railroad; Fleming Jordan, Monticello; Colonel Jet Armore, Wm M Weaver, Wm L M Harris, Greensboro; J F Shipp, J T Eokles, Social Circle; John W Walker, Baltimore; J W Mitchell, Newnan; Colonel J 8 Holla Held, editor News, West Faint; Hon H R Harris, Member, of Congress, and M Rsevee, Greenville. Fashionable Calls Among the Celestials. Visiting is made a serious business in China, and every individual of repectability must have a servant to carry and present bis cards. A Chinese card is not a white, glazed little bit of pasteboard, but a burge sheet of scarlet paj>er, with the name inscribed in large characters; the moM l^i.m moth-like the < Loracter the more grana and respectable it is. Cards are of several kinds. There is the plain kind—a single sheet of scarlet paper— with the name written or stamped nearest the right hand and topmost side. This is em ployed on common occasions. Then there is the official card, mostly used by the manda rins on visits of ceremony. This is also a single sheet, and it contains the name pre ceded by the entire title, wiitten down the centre* from lop to bottom. Then, again, there is the full card, which is only produced as New Year WASHINGTON. _• ascertained, was never used, slid during the t mmsfcandfpparatus were destroyed. A stal ou very grand occasions, such tulations • l and must contain ten visits, visits of congratulations or condolence. olded ai The full card is foJ folds. It does not give titles, but simply contains the name of the individual written in the right hand and bottom corner of the first fold, prefixed by the words, “Your stupid younger brother, ” and followed by the jrordq. “bows his head and hi** rMnofia 3 pays his respects, edl Whefre the person visited belong to a gentle man senior to the visitor, the latter styles himself, “Your stupid nephew.” If to two generations, the visitor takes to himself the name of “uncle” iuste&d of “nephew,” re taining, however, the depreciatory appella tive of “stupid.” There are still further va rieties of seif-designation according to the particular gradations of relationship; but these we have quoted will suffice to give an idea of the punctilious rules peculiar to Chi nese visiting. We may add that the card last described is, as a matter of etiquette, always understood to be returned U> the visitor* it being, presumedly, expensive to have such voluminous proofe of regard with such a number of frien ds. Rev. Thomas Dewar, of Aberdeen, Scotland, fell in an apoplectic attack while opening with prayer a session pf the Circuit Court and died instantly. He was forty-six years old, and seemed up to the fatal moment io good health. The Marquis of Queeusbury believes in “the still noble ait of self-defense,” and thinks that “England may regret someday that her sons should substitute for the use of their fists the first deadly weapon that comes to their hands.” ENGLAND. London, Msy 1C. 1873. A speck! to the I>aiiy Telegraph, dated T.flu, May 17, »ays that tbe Russians have taken Khiva. The Kfcan ia a prisoner. Tho Russian leases were alight. A te legraph to the London Times, from St. Peters burg, states that the Rosalans reached the K hi van ter ritory without a serious encounter. There Is talk In St. Petersburg new of the annexation of both Bajhsrd tu<l Khokland, as weB m Khiva. The Russian prose represent Turkey aa tottering with mistfoverament, and predict that the time Is coming when her troubles will culminate, and Russia '•Ail then be able to vindicate her Interests. ALABAMA. UofToomtr, Mmj 1*. l«a. Un case of a petition to plana a pat ty In bank k before the United States District in this city i weeks ago, and which was denied on the ground .t the cotton losses occurred when (her# was to be taken on tho petition for re- t Judge Wood., Uoded States Circa* Court, lie gaveian oyiniee to-day at—MUj the petition for review. The counsel for the petitioners alleges that his dismissal was on points that can be remedied by uking the ease to Iks same court on a writ of savor* which they propose to do, sad an opinion covering the whole ground of the legality of future losses will be rendered in December. In the meantime the refusal to adjade the party bankrupt for losses in futures stands. ITALY. ’ 1 Ull 18, 1871. Tb« Pup. U lmpruvji>£. uul Uu lull ■ grind —ip- non. The clunUi at DapatlM luu pun.d the am dm of a bill mpprsning religious i o 'letiee hi Rome, by » vote of 336 to 13. The second clause, with smsndasent* allowing the Pops 400,000 lirres annually for the maintenance of generals of orders, was adopted. Vote, DO to 193. The Pope to-day rooefved the French Legation and deputation of foreigners. Hia coodHte* is feeble, but the indications of improvement are satisfactory Meeting. Washington, May IF, 1373. The advisory board of the civil service will meet in Washington Wednesday next and remain in session several days. All the members will be present with the exception of Mr. Cattell, who it now in Europe. The newly appointed members of the board are Dor man B. Eaton, of New York, in place of George Will iam Curtis resigned, and 8amuel Sbellabarger, of Ohio, in place of Joseph Medill resigned. The other mem bers are Alexander G. Cattell, of New Jersey; Dawson A. Walker, of Georgia; E. B. Elliott of the Treasury Department; Joseph H. Blackfan, of the Post office Department, and David C. Cox, formerly of the Inte rior Department, now Pension egent. The last meeting of the board took place on the 24th of February. Owing to the protracted illness and subsequent resignation of the chairman, (Mr. Curtis,) and the delay consequent on the appointment and issu ing of commissions to the two recently appointed members, the meetings of the board have unavoidably been postponed till next Wednesday. As tho board will be a working one, strong confidence is expressed that its deliberations will result 4u improved efficiency to the civil service. The Court of Claims to-dsy rendered judgment for the sum of 500 dollars in favor of the retired Mayor. Gen’l. Eli Long, asks commutation for fuel and quar ter* while he was serving as Professor of Military science at the Indiana State University, under de tail of the Wat Department. The decision of this test case establishes a principle that the retired offi cer* assigned to such duty are entitled to receive full pay, and emoluments of their rank. The Court of Claims also to-day rendered judgment in favor of the following named parties, for the cotton taken from them and sold by the United States : Henry D. Weed and Geo. Cornwell of Savannah, Georgia, for $243,432, Alfred L. Tyler of Savannah, for $88,892, Dwight Lalhrop of Savannah, for $5,611, Carl W. Heumsens of Savannah, for $42,842, Wm. W. Wilson of Mobile i $9,625, Marshall, Beach k Co., of Charleston South Carolina, for $24,163. The case of Robert and John M. Forties vs. the United States was remanded to trial, and the docket for proof of the value of the steamship, Meltorat the time she was seized by the United States Marshall at Ne w York for alleged viola tion of the neutrality laws. The commissioners of patent* today refused to ex tend the patent of Peter 8. Carliart of Callmer, New York, for sewing machines. The board to ascertain and report at what points on the sea and lake coasts the Interests of commerce and humanity require the establishing of life saving sta tions, have just returned here from a personal exam ination of the Southern coasts, and have selected sites for the establishment of stations between Cape Henry and Cape Harteras as follows: On Cape Henry, near the light house, near Dan Neck Mills; on False Cape, near Jonea Hill, Caffrey'a inlet, Kitty Hawes beach. Nags Head, Body Island, Chioawacowico, Kinakut. The following localities are considered and recom- msnded by the Commission as requiring stations, viz: on Cape Hatter**, Cape Lookout and on Smith’s Island, at the mouth of Cape Fear River. From this point to Cape Caanavera^the coast is not dangerous, wrecks seldom occurring and very rarely disasters to life or property. At Cape Canaveral, Jupiter Iulet, and Cape Florida boat houses, with life boats and sufficient apparatus arc recommended to bs placed in charge of the light house keepers of the coast ot Florida, south of St. Augustine, is sparsely settled, and it appears to be impracticable to employ crews there on the plan adopted for the northeast and east ern ceasta. It is also found impracticable to place stations for the protection of the Florida reefs, from Cape Florida to the Tortugas. Although wrecks are frequent along these dangerous reefs, tbe loss of life has never been great. The light houses along the rent reef should be provided with able self righting and self bailing life boats on the Gulf Coast from Key West around to the Rio Grande, and life saving stations are not deemed necessary. A station was formerly situated in Galveston, but as can bo * war both tion there is not considered necessary. George Williamson, of SBrevssport, I.*, was to day appointed Minister-Resident to the Central American States, in accordance with the act of CoDgrcss of May 22d, 1872, which provides that (from and after the 30th of June of this year there shaft be but one minister resident accredited to these places to .reside at some place therein, to be selected by the President. • THE WEATHER. WA$HIN$TpN, May 19, 1873. Pi ob*t*iliiies-^For the"“northwest and upper lakes and thence to the lower Missouri and Ohio valleys, northeasterly veering to the northwesterly and south- werierly winds'with falling temperature, partly cloudy wesihew and ruin, clearing to-morrow for Tonnessee and the Gulf and south Atlantic States; southwesterly to northwesterly winds and partly cloudy weather with occasional rain and cooler clearing weather to morrow with increasing pressure for the lower lakes and mid dle States; falling barometer and rising temperature, northeasterly and southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain; for the New England States and Canada northeasterly winds and increasing cloudy and warmer weather and possibly occasional rain. Report-* are missing from Montana. CENTRAL AMERICA. Panama, May 19,1873. Ex-Prealdt'nt Correaso' arrived in Panama on the fifth from Costa Rica, and the revolution which has slumbered since President Neira was banished, has broken out afresh. The evening following the arrival of Correaso he condemned the meeting, declaring that the National troops who were placed here for the pro tection of foreigners as acting treasonably to the General Government as well as to the State by interfering in the late revolt which de posed Neira, and expressed his intention of dis arming and compelling them to leave the State tbs morrow. At 2:30 o’clock on tbe 7th, fighting with shell and small shot commenced on the Plaza San Jose, by State troops advancing npon the National forces. After s desperate fight of two hours, tbe for mer were repulsed, and Quartel, of the 90th, captured. Both sides claim that they attacked for safety. Fight ing continued, with slight intermission, until nine O’clock p. x., when Corroseo signified bis desire of the Consuls meeting to arrange some plan for peace, but they refused to interfere. A United States steamer, the flag ship Pensacola, with Rear Admiral Steadman board, arrived in the bay during the afternoon and all foreigners in the city are being protected at the United Slates Consulate. Fifty men from United Spates steamer Pensacola and Timrora, aiul ■ hundred and fifty men from the ships guard the property of the Panama railroad, which has not yet molested. At daybreak this rooming the firing was reopened and continued with slight intermission until ode o'clock, when a truco was agreed upon. Correas and Arrago, for the State, are to arrange the tar in a and place with Miro. There la a rumor afloat that a similar coup de ctat to tli* late one hers has taken place in Bogota, and that President MnrrMo and his secretary were prisoners. This, however, needs confirmation. The limit question with Vcmzuelia it-eins for the prssent to be in s state of abeyance, and Odilla, | National troops, Captains Urn a and Mendora oi the National forces were killed, and a Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel wounded. President Garrets* is wounded -it is impossible to give the number of killed and wounded at this time, but li of the residents who bsve not availed themselves of the man-of-war, have fled from the city and ate in am bash. Presidout Neira since his haul aliment, lias issued an address to tbe National Government calling for inter- fsnncft, not for the purpose of reinstating himself, but for the dynasty of State. LaTEK—May 9.— Correoaa states that the negotia tion has ended satisfactorily and the trouble is over. Roth sides have designated Colonel Juan Perdela tbs former prefect of color as provisional President until General Neira can be recalled. Another account from Panama says s half dozen men were 'killed In the fighting. The citizens now feel »ecnre, untitr tbs protection of United States troops. Admiral Steadman, as well as tbe officers in charge of tbe guards stationed on shore, have acted In the noblest manner. They do their dnly coolly and with it firmness, but without offending either side, basis of peace talked o! is a restoration of the eminent to President Neira. It is bard to predict how »flairs may end. NEW YORK. Banquet of Master Mechanics—Don Carlos in Navarre—The War in Khiva. New York. May 18, 1873. The Master Mechanics, recently in session at Balti more, banquetted at the fit. Nicholas. One hundred and fifty were present. Nearly all tbe roads in the United 8 ates and Canada were represented. A Cartist psper, the Perpiquan, announces that Don Carlos entered Navarre on the 14tU instant, and took command of 15,000 men, resolved to conquer or die. The Herald’s special from London, 18th, says a tel egram from Titles, dated 17th, confirms the nows that Khiva was taken, and says Khan was made prisoner by the Russians, who have sustained only slight loss. On Tho War Path. • ■ New Yoke. May 19,1873. Advices from Furl Rice report that numerous hos tile bands of Indians are roaming through the north ern portion of Dckota, and a strong garrison will have to be placed on the Northern Pacific railroad lino. The story published In the Herald of yesterday, that six persons in the upper part of tbe city were poisoned by i-rsenic, provos to be fact. The parties the domestics in the house of M. R. ltlalchford, father of Judge Blatchford. It is thought all will recover although on6 er two of thorn are yet vory i! L It has not yet transpired who administered the poison the motive. TLe butler was first charged with administering it, but he is also suffering from the effects of tho poison. Wm. Archdall O’Doherty, who figured somowhat conspicuously in the recent fight for the management of the Eric Railway, died Saturday in this city. Gerritt Smith has given $1,000 dollars for the reliof of the Cubans, who formerly lived in wealth or com fortable circumstances. Two more suicides have been reported in Brooklyn, making four since Thursday lset Mr. Hardwick, aged 65 years, took laudanum on Saturday night while laboring under a depression from some unknown cause, and Peter Hippert, a young man, cut his throat with a razor yesterday, because he was charged, uu- jastly as he affirmed, with robbing his employers. Both men leave large families. Work is suspended on the public paiks in couse quence of the failure of tbe Legislature to appropri ate the necessary money to keep the laborers busy. Over seven hundred men are thus thrown out of em ployment. Tho case of Stokes was ordered by the Court of Ap peals to be beard Monday, 26th iust. Tbe morning journals speak of a Mobile correspondent of a leading banking bouse in this ci y drawing prime sterling bills as having proved a de faulter to the extent of $500,000. The facts which led to such exaggerated statements have been known for nearly two weeks, and are that tbe firms of Halsey k Co., of Now Orleans; Goldthwaite A Co., of Mobile; and Halsey k Goldth waite, of Galveston, have dis solved partnership, W. T. Halsey alone being author ize* to sign in liquidation. These firms represented the bouse of Brown, Bros, k Co. in the cotton markets of the South. The trouble which caused the dissolu tion was that of sterling bills agaiust cotton shipped to Liverpool, which bad been purchased, and when the sale of the cotton failed to meet the sums ad vanced and reclaroatiou was made, it proved that the maker of the bills was not responsible, and that Gold- thwaite was jointly interrested In the speculation. Goldthwaite Is a relative of raembe a of the firm of Brown, Bros, k Co., anl his fall is more painful to New York principals than any sum they may lose, which cannot b j more than $100,000. VEMatlin, May 19, 1873. The National Assembly met this afternoon. The right centre presented an interpellation asking for** thoroughly conservative Cabinet and demanding ai xplanatiou from the Government of. the recent changes in tbe Ministry. The Assembly voted that debate on interpellation be opened to-morrow. Dufoure, Minister of Justice, submitted a constitu tional bill organizing the pubic powers and providing for the establishment of a second chamber. Two test votes were taken during the sitting wh ch show that the parties ia the chamber are evenfy balanced. The conservatives are well disciplined, resolute and fully prepared for the issue on the Cabinet and constitu tional questions. A motion made by the extreme left for the dissolution of the Assembler was voted down by a heavy majority and indefinitely i ostponed. FRANCE. Appointments. Paris, May 18. The President has appointed Cassimo Eerier, Minis ter of the Interior; Tourton, Minister of Public Wor ship; Berangcr, Minister of Public Instruction. The other Ministers arc unchanged. It is expected, on the meeting of the Assembly, to move the postponement of all debate on questions of general policy until the territory is evacuated by the Germans. The message of DeParis thinks the President has come out of the crisis victorious, and that with tke Ministry formed of or resting upon the left efiutre, he may expect to Bee calm restored. Tho Monarchists are dissatisfied with the appointment of Porier. At a recent meeting of the members speeches weie made appealing to Uio Assembly to act with energy and res cue France from radicalism. It wsb resolved that tbe first business to come before the Assembly would be to demand an explanation of tho pol. y of the new Cabinet, and that if they should prove unsatisfactory, then an effort will be made io force the Ministers to resign, and finally that party will sot hesitate to over throw President Thiers, if he refuses to renounce his trimming policy. Telegraphic Markets. New Yonx, May 19, 1873. Cotton—sales 710 bales; uplands 19)*; Orleans 19* 4 '. Cotton—net receipts 1,693 bales; gross 7,240; sales for exports to-day ICO; Saturday evening 60. Cotton sales for future delivory to-day 7,800 bales, as follows: May. 18£; June, 18 7-16; July, 18*.'a 18 9-16; August, 18);*18 7-16; September, 17)£. Flour a shade firmer with a f*ir inquiry. Whisky firmer at 94. Wheat inactive and a shade easier. Corn dull and heavy; yellow west ru 64*64)*. Rice dull at 7*£a8>i. Pork weak at $17 75al8. Lard dull and lower at 9).'a9»*. Naval stores dull. Tallow •teedy. Freights firm. Money closed at 5u6. Sterling slightly lower. Gov ernments advanced aboutGold 17,¥al<%. State b mds dull, except Tennessee*. Later.—8la 22; 62a 16)*; 64s 16)*; 65*17?;- new 18&; 67s 20)*; CSs 18 s *; new 5s 14*; 10-40*, 14y % . Tenheasec 6s 81)£; new 81 '*. Virginia 6s 43; new 50. Consols 53; deferred 12. Louisians 6s 40; new 40. Levee Gs 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8s 80; 5s 55. Georgia Cs 82; 7s 90. North Carolines 28; new 16; special tax 13. South Caroliuas 27; new 15)£; April and October 26. New Orleans, Msy 19, 1873. Flour dull; family $9al0. Corn in good deinanl; mixed 56; white 60. Oats firm at 50. Brau dull at 75. Hay dull; prime $24*26. Pork dull; mess $17 75. Bacon 9 s * for rlear rib and clear sides. Hams 14)£. Lard dull; tierce 9a9)£; keg lOslO'*. Sugar dull; fair to good 8. Molasses—nothing doing. Whisky 91a94. Coffee 17)* *20. London, May It, 1873. Turpentine 39s. St. Louis, May 19. $873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn inactive at 38 for No. 2 mixed on track and 39*39'* in elevator; 41)i for June; 47*47).; sasked. Pork doll and unchanged. Bacon dull and nominal. Lard dull and unchanged. Whbky dull at 90, dozing lower for round lots. Cincinnati. May 19, 1873. Flour firm. Corn quiet at 49a50. Pork quiet; held at $17 cash, buyer May. Larc dull and nominal; steam 8)*; kettle 9. Bacon firm at 7)*a9);. Whisky steady at 87. Louisville, May 19.1873. Flour steady and in good demand. Grain quiet and unchanged. Provisions firmer. Pork $17 50. Bacon 7)ia9>;a9.V and firmer. Sugar-cured Lams I4ai5; plain 13al3);, packed. Lard 9);a9)* in tierces; 10>;a 10*^ in kegs; steam 9; small lots higher. Whisky steady at 88. AUGUSTA, May 19. 1873. Cotton—demand good; offerings light; middlings 17)*; receipts 224 bales; sales 277. Mobile, May 19, 1873. Cotton quiet and easy; middlings 17);; net receipts 666 bales; exports coastwise 226; sales COO; stock 29,560. Galveston, May 19, 1873 Cotton steady; good ordinary 14'*; net receipts 25 bales; sales 200; stock 40,953. Charleston, May 19.1873 Cotton lower; middlings 17);; low middlings 16 1 *'; goed ordinary 1C; ordinary 18*13)*; net receipts 450 bales; exports coastwise 1,322; sales 400; stock 24,830. Savannah, May 19. 1873. Co ton dull; middlings 18)* ; net receipts 706 bales; exports coastwise 2.328; sales 155; stock 28,970. Norfolk, Msy 19, 1873. Cotton dull with little doing; low middlings 17)i; net receipts 1,053 bales; exports to Great Britain 752; coastwise 784; sales 75; stock 7,19g. New Orleans, May 19, 1873. Cotton nominal; ordinary 12);; good ordinary 15),'; low middlings 16%; middlings 18 1 *'; net receipts 3,146 bales; gross 3,163; exports to Great Britain 13,253; coastwise 442; sales to-day 200; Saturday evening 1,580; stock 115,165. Boston, Msy 19, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 19*; net receipts 9 bales; gross 1,610; exports to Great Britain 791; sales 250; stock 11,000. Baltimore, May 19,1873. Cotton dull; middlings 19; gross receipts 189 bales; exports coastwise 71; sales 60; stock 6.312. Memphis, May 19, 1873. Cotton quh-t; low middlings 17al7)*; receipts 1,148 bales; shipments 2,677; stock 326,508. WILMINOTON, May 19,1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 27 bales; exports coastwise 36; stock 4,026. Liverpool, Msy 19,1873. Cotton unchanged; sales of 5,000 American bales; from Favannah or Charleston, June delivery, 8%; July and August 8 13-lGd; August and September 8/,d. A Coweta county mule lately made a raid upon the house of a farmer of that county and ate up a half bushel of biscuit, a tray full of corn pones, one sack flour, ten pounds meat, one pound soda, ono dozen and a half of pies, the dish rugs, chewed up the table cloth, broke up all the dishes. It made him awful sick, but be still lives. Hon. Joseph II. Sloss, Democratic Repre sentative from the Sixth Congressional dist rict of Alabama, claims to be the only South ern member who declined to profit by the back pay grab. A girl of twelve years and a boy of fourteen are about to be married in Galveston. The bridegroom must go to school one year yet and the bride three years, under the Compul sory Education law of Texas. That the Duke of Edinburgh aud the daughter of the Emperor of Bussia, when married, shall live at least half the year in St Petersburg, is announced from Kiev to be the main stipolation of the reported marriage contract. MARYLAND. Baltimore, May 19, 1873. Tbe Asaemttjr hi UsscjrfBn tbcpartlripstlmrta the centennial cf Independence. No result has yet been stMfced. OREGON. Tbe Modocs. Lava Beds. May 15, 1873. te It is stated that Mason’s and Hasbro ick'e commands bad.formcd a junction near|Csptain Jack’s last strong hold and would in all probability hem tho Modoc* In, bnt a second dispatch, dated the 16th, c mtradict:d tho former and said that a junction had not been made, and furthermore, the Mod oca had escaped from their stronghold by three different routes. Both commands are running. Nothing Las been heard from Donald McKay’s Warm Spring Indian warriors. From later accounts, the Modocs were encamped on Snow Mountains, twenty miles south of Zeras* Lake. Haabrouck started in that direction on the 10th and Mason’s command remained in ths lava beds. » McKay thinks Boston Charley was killed In the last fight. It is thought Mason will -fiwdHLe Modocs this time. Kingsbury's command has been sent to reinforce him. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Dr. U. R. Baker was fonnd d* ad in Camden, Maine It is believed that he was killed by a woman who lived in the bouse. In a base ball match between the Athletics and Mu tuals, st Philadelphia, the Athletics scored 13 and the Mutuals none. ^ Indications at tbe clo«e of basinets on the Vienna Bonras. yesterday, were that tbe worst of tbe crisis was over. The programme ot tbe new French Ministry is to organize a republic ■ by onactment of conserv* 4 ive laws, and wholly reject radical plans. ‘ Judge Pierrepont has declined the Russisu Miesfwu. Tho colored morhsuics of Raleigh, North Carolina, generally, are expected to strike for the ten hour system. Frank Bsrthlow, who bbsbern representing a Bal timore liquor house, and favorably knoWu in Nsrih Carolina, is dead. Cain and Ranaier, of Honth Carolina, have nominated white youths who excelled in competitivo exaftuua- lions, to Wust Point cadetships. Cain baa also nomi nated a colored youth who stood a similar test, to a naval cadetship. Judge Ucoige Williamson, of Louisiana, baa been appointed Minister to tbe combined mission of the Central American Btates. The post-office in Jacksonville, Florida, and Math-- ew’s depot, adjoining, wee robbed last nigbt. Ths post-office lost is unknown. Mathewa* is about $5,000. No clue as yet. The English Foreign Office has received dispatches from Sir Samuel Baker, dated March 15th, stating that lady Baker and himself were in good health, aud rain- foccetm uta had reached turn. The cornerstone of the Convent and Chapel of 8t. Joeepb, at Hartford, was laid with Imposing cere monies by Bishop McFarland. Various Catholic Socle, ties with banners and music ware out. About tan thousand people witnessed the ceremonies. NOVASCOTIA. Halifax, May 19, 1893. The Acadia powder works exploded with a terrific force doing much damage to the property but no lives w ere lost. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 319. Atlanta, May 19, 1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn Irom the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and tho said numbers were drawn in the order in which they aro here placed: 77—26—48—2—32—79—CO—4—63—50 -23—29 HOWARD k CO., Managers. AY . S. KKK,SK & CO., General Commission Merchant AND Purchasing Agents for all Kinds of Good*. AGEXTS FOR MANUFACTURER* Orders Promptly Attended to. Consignments Solicited. OFFICE 04 PEACHTREE BT., POWELL BLOCK. ATLANTA - GEOltGIA. BefEIiences. — Perino Brown. Cashier Citizens' Bank; T. M. Horsey k Bro.. Wholesale Hat House; Crane, Boylstou k Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods; Wm. Rich & Co., Wholesale Notions; Fields. Witherspoon A Co., Wholesale Stock Yard; A. S. Washam, Wholesale Stock Dealer, late of Tennessee. aprilKMm-sundays FOR RENT! A new and comfortable ten-room brick HOUSE, with slate roof, and good water, on Ivy. between Houston and Ellis streets—five minutes* walk from the Car Shed. Apply to maylS-lw H. MUHELINBRINK. HANDSOME STORE TO RENT. ONE OF THE BEST STANDS IN THE CITY! Forsyth streets, early in June, I offer tho STORE 1 NOW OCCUPY for rent. Call early and let me know if any of the Fixtures are desired or not. FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE! that I have a TREMENDOUS STOCK of Mowers and Reapers, Thrashers, Fan Mills, Horse Powers, Grain Cradles, Grasj Scythes, etc., now in store and arriving. MARK W. JOHNSON, niyl8-dxw2w Agricultural Building. Atlanta. Ga. The Mutual Protection Iuwn rmieo Company OF GEORGIA . . of Stockholders, at its office in Marietta, ’clock A. xr. on tho THIRD WEDNESDAY OF JUNE (18th). All parties holdiug a Policy issued by the Com pany for tho term of one year, or longer, are entitled to vote at that meeting, either personally or by proxy. REDUCTION IN BOARD! JQU RING T n E S U M M E It M O N TII 9, MRS. OVERBY WILL FURNISH BOARD AT REDUCED RATES FOR RENT. VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED DWELLING, near the village of Marietta, Georgia. There is a line VECETABLE GARDEN A GOOD ORCHARD on tho place. The water is excellent, and it is one ol the healthiest localities hi the South. The place wit be rented on reasonable terms to a good tenant. STATE LAW CARD . *** Par Met ha*'irt'j business in any of the lovms named Mow, %eiU find the Lawyers whose Cards are inferFe4 below reliable and punAj-t. Cards inserted for $30 a year. J T If E N H . Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. i Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga. Emory Speer, I.»Y v, r, Adieu*, G-'or-lu, a Suli. ilur tirneral tend the Court, of Clarke. Jackson. Walton. (• Hall, Banks. Fr&ukliu. Habersham. White, lulu id give attention t«» id O 111 J. B. GLOVER, Marietta. ‘iiusley W. Rucker. Attorney-it Law—Pi o: apt attention given to all b i UUKAK>'A> o’clock. Travelers with BOARD and LODGING. Irom 7 to 8— Dinn d transient per.NOU: from 1 to 2 Toimuodutod BROAD STREET, GRAMTE SLOCK. mayl8-dtjnl PARTIES DESIRING BOARD WITH OR WITHOUT LODGING! rOMMODATED AT MRS. WILSON’S PITYOB STREET, Two minutes' walk from the Passenger Depot. L»ME LIME—IIME LIME LIIWF* GOOD LIME as cornea to tlii low as any other dealer. SPECIAL FIGURES GIVEN TO RESPONSIBLE CON TRACTORS. Also, Dealer in the Best Quality Soft and Hard Coal. fg- Office on Marietta street, near corner Forpyth. Yards corner Marietta ami Forsyth, and at W. A. K. and Forsyth streets. Address, J. S. WILSON, msrchl8-tml.J P. O Box, 41. T. R. RIPLEY, MITCHELL STliEET, WHOLESALE — AND — , It ©tail. ATLANTA PAPER MILLS, Hook anti JAM MS ORMOND, Propriemr 4•» a sample of the quality ol New*-. Water Cure. DR. F. K ALOW, Corner of Uuutet k W»Bca Street. rflHIS celebrated Doctor has returnf-d, opened an JL office, and located permanently. Refers—To Mr. J. W. Rucker, N. T. Walker, Mr. Hightower, Major Cox aud others. Send for Circulars on Water Care, Its Principles, etc. All chronic disea ses cured, and acute diseases treated. n ylO-ly W. H. I’AKKINW. I, WAllNEll ALf.K PARKINS &. ALLEN. ^itfhiteqts and $uj}ci;inti;ndents, Will furnish Plans aud Specification* for CHURCHES, BANKS, STORE BUILDINGS, AND DWELLINGS. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFICE, Corner of Pryor and Decatur Streets, op posite the Kimball House, dc.cg-d&wly. SEAY & WALKER. ROME, G-A. MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AKO STEAM FITTING, AND EXCLUSTYi: AGENTS FOR Rom Hollow Ware aid Ste Manufacturing Company. A , ” ANV I homas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, pract ces rc^uhiily in t! Dougherty. Baker and Mitchell . ouiiti- made. AH blisin* *« diligently attended t*i A it :% »*; s v : i, i. John F. Re ichnr, J. A. Hu fit, Will l-ra-lic® in Hull O..VU.I , Sup, Solicit, (m.In, cf. \ i, Tt o r \ . Joe. McCoonnoi, Will practice in all tin- Coai-t*. (J A 11 1 !: 11 s v 1 • Wofford & f/iilncr, Alpiriu ya at law: n. tairs. llAik i <> it s v THE TICKET TO VOTE Officers of the Y. M. L. A. PUK.S1 Treasure ENT—J. II. FLYNN. Vick Puksiufkt - Id. Y. CLARKE. -J. M. HARWELL. Seciuctauy—J. V. CHESTER. B. Mallow, A. Haas, J. A. Bowie, I . Gholbtcin, It. K. Lawton, M J. Clarke, Henry Illllyor, Z. D. Han iso E. G. Moore. Election — Tuesday, 20th instant, 2 to 9 o'i STOP, STOP, STOP, STOP! No. 7 MARIETTA STREET. R EMEMBER THAT GEORGE E. WARD Sc CO CHILDREN’S CLOTHINC and FURNISHING GOODS a specialty. Don’t forget the number— 7 IMCariotto. Street. mayl8*dtf BIOTIC E ! OWNERS OF SAW MILES IN’ GEORGIA, ON THE LINES OF RAILROADS, WIIO fcdJP THEIR LUMBER, CAN LEAR SOMETHING TO THEIR INTEREST i By addressing ma>15-d3t A. B., TAYLORSVILLE. GA. GEORGIA, Clayton County. Ordixaby’s Omri, Clayton County, May 14. 1873. H C. REEVES, GUARDIAN OF THE PERSON • aud property of A. J. Reeves, applies to n for lief to sell the property of said A. J. Reeves, minor: These ar«, therofore, to cite all persons interested to show cause, at my office in Joneaboro, within the time prescribed by law, why said lief should not be granted; also, tbe same will be allowed. Witness my hand and official signature, tho day and year above written. L. A. McCONNEI.L. rnay20-l*w4w Ordinary. FOR KENT. T flK BOUflE LOCATED AT THE JUNCTION OF Peachtree aud Foray fit streets (knnwu as tbe L. B. Davis place), containing thirteen rooms. Also, a new flve-room HOUSE, with Kitchen, on McDonough street (City Hal! nquare). This place is well shaded. We otter these placet on reasonable terms. mayUO-St WALLACE k FOWLER. ATLANTA STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS Cur. Marietta anti llroutl Sts. DUTTON &TAIRBANKS, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS, Designers and Engravers, Address Lock Box 351, - - - ATLANTA, GA. S TENCIL MARKING PLATES of every description cut to order. Name plates for marking Clothing, with Ink and Brush, 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage, hotel and key Checks, Notary Public and Society Seals, Al pbabets and everything in the liue made to order. Excelsior Printing Press, with font of tyycs, sent by mail for $2.00. Orders from a distance promptly attended denS-) v . WANTED, IVY A COMPETENT APOTHECARY —A SINGLE |> man with large buaiueas experience--a SITUA TION in a live Drug Store in city or country. Com pensation demanded, reasonable. Ample testimonials as to character and capacity. Address K. B. J., my 18-1 w . . Atlanta P. O.. Key Boa 264._ H aving fully resumed operation* in the department of oar establishment lately dam* by firs, wo respectfully solicit a continuance of orders. H ving largely increased oar artistic staff, we av* prepared to give ail work immediate and caretul attention. THE CALVERT LITHOGRAPHING OO., nny.U Arcade Building, Detroit. ^\CT0^ Ai.i, Kinds of MADE TO ORDER. ap20 KT0 3MI3VTiLTI0 3XrS Officers of the Y. M. L. A. r President—J. H. Flynn. r Vice president—E. Y. Clarki r Treasurer—J. M. U.uiwkll. r Secretary—J. W. Chlstlu. F* m <; j/' Cnbaniss & Turner, A. D. Ham: ill pr.ull.o in Flint •iot Court-, arid Sum ’ V A I. f. t . W. C. Collier R- !-!• Johnston, Jr., 'special attention tc all Legal Ru -i his care. Practices in the Flint Ci Doyd prompt s Sc Nunnally, J. C. Clements STAR CANDLES! PROCTER *. GAMBLE’S “Light of Cay” Brand STAR CANDLES! •f superior quality, and the standard brand sold by -A- tlauta, 3VT ago jol A U (ill ST A GEOCEKS. banks and Bankers. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK. of the City of Atlanta. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORT OF THE UNITED STATE* CAPITAL. $300,000. IJlBBTnn:!—Alfred AimtoU. B. H. Blchama, E. W. Holland, Jonn Nt al. H. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. B. Cox. Special attention in made to collections,for which w# remit promptly at low, „t rate of exchange. dent; W. H. Tuber, Caahtcr, *. nov22. ALLG;DD & HARGROVE BANKERS, lloi no Georgia Special Atter.tion Ciyen to Collections. Correspond with and refer to IIOW33S dt? MAC k No. « WALL STREET, NEW YORK, nov27-6ra. JOHN H. JAMES. BANKER AND BROKER, \ U*IW INTEKEST ON DEPOSITS, WHEN LEFT lor two or more months. Collection* promptly tt<*ndcd to. Refers to and corresponds with the Na- o nail ark Bank of New Yoik. Docs Lurtn-v* the m* n i<i m -o-ootivaI Kin*!. novtt-Sm. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK. No. 2 Wall Hnnrr, Atlanta, Georgia. W. !.. Gordon. President: J. M. Willie. Ca.-M.-r W. D. Dell. Teller. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $d0b.tMi Interest allowed from date of Deposit. uov22-l>. attended to prom J A U ft \ M W. W. Turner, A. G. & F. C. r ester, M*" '■" i; ° Bani. * ill givo proi iisl, .I to his , U B. Milion, J. M. Goss. D. M. Bam, J. D. Wing, M. J. Clark, II. W. Gradv, C. M. Goodins Louis Gboisti R. E. Law lion. jeryEU'Ctfon to br bold on Tuesday evening, the 2r.th dust., from 8 to 9 o’clock. maylH TWEIj-VE hoom NEW BRICK RESIDENCE! W lii t oiinll fcitroc 1. elegantly finished BRICK RESIDENCE,coutainiu, ■very conceivable modern convenience, with Veran dah on tho sides. Halls, Closets, .Src.—a'l new—situ ated at tho j auction of Forsytli with Whitehall street, Al neighborhood, with the very beat surroundings. It ill be sold on favorable terms. I will show tin.- prop erty when called < at < If jo want j house, WANTED, Lawyer, practk Uunlap Scott, icticws in ail the court*. 7r» cm well, I K V N A . John H. Woodward, irm-y at-law aud Re d F.rtnte Accnt. 1’ etu - in pusli— ng business placed in hi THOPff AS F1MLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. P ractice in the eit-ueme and cir.ccit , Courts, and elsevrtiero by speei.il contract. At business attended to v.itii dispatch. Office: North East Corner of Broad, an S SJajji- ;u Streets. Be 1 Build g, up-e tairf. decUl- T A W N O T I C JL A. C ARLI M CTO N, Xjawyor, .Z\j-Will Puactu: E IN AUL TIIE Coi KTS.^i Olfico: Janies' Block, * ♦Linta Gi orjift. S. A. DARNELL, Attorney - at-Law A COMPETENT MAN TO RUN A Planer & Moulding Machine special cokmissiokm of claims I For Georg .1. Office center Broad and Alaham: My ILiumloor Yard. A. MURPHY. mxylfi-dlw SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS HIS Concentrated Vegetable Specific i« a true Vu rifi«r of the Blood. It thoroughly neutralizes eliminates from tho system the specific virus which causes such a long list of suffariug. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and consti tutioual blood complaints, it stands without a compeer rapidly curing ulcers, puatules, carbuncles, uca d head •sit rheum, and ths 88 different varieties of skin a flee- tftoua. It is a positive curative fur sorufula. aud the. deadly enemy of mercury, lead and araeuio, quickly eliminating them from the syatem. The Fluid Extract THE UNDKRSlGl<Eb HAVE THEIR WORKS IN full operation and arc now prepared to receive order tor all alt kinds of TElttlA COTTA WOllKS. rfuch as Window Capa, Enrichments of Cornice such as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything tn the Arclutectual line. Also Chimney Tops, Vsscm, Flow* r Pots. Statuary, etc, Also, waimtai-lorere of SEWER Pll'E, From 3 to 30 Inches iti diameter. Aim, interior »leco rations, sin'll as Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc. Wo will giisrauteu all tho Work that so undtrUk. td execute to give entire aatlshu'tioii. VKLLRGK1NI k OfORrtl. JuiViit Uracetrack Htreot. near P. H. Barracks. NOTICE. P ARK W. ARNOLD, Administrator of the cs’alc i*f V. M. Arnold, luti' of Clayton conutv, Georgia, dm oared, applten to me for leave to sell a portion of the real estate tiel.Nigtuu to wild decess**d - This is, therefore, to cite and a iui mish sli jh-i xous Interested to file their objections, if any exist, witliiu tbs time prescribed bv law, or else said leave will be granted. Done at April Term. 1873. of Clvyton Court of Ordiuary. WituM* iuY official siguature, ths 7th Jay ol Apru Igqa. JOSEPH A. MpQQEifKLL. (Icdtuary. NOTICE OlTElt 09 BKWAKD W*T*JMU\Wf. Tbo uujera'igui'il liopCl.y givo. uoliou lliut they withdrew. Mid will not iwy thr ffiWunl DAVID a/ScBRSDE, McBRIDE & SMITH, ItVHUFAlTTUPJ Jt OF Fine Carriages, PHAETONS, ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES Repairing Promptly a ,d Neatly Executed. NOTICE. H AVINil iVMMI.NiT.li Ul SlNll-HS Ail UN SKAH MVUI.li Sl'ANli, at No. 1VI oo Manrtto rtrwl. 0|i—o4M» lloi Treniont IIoiiiw. I r, . r.l! Ilia»t- ii'iiti.ui ot Uio uulilw I,, my uaortad of KuuUy •n.l nn.'V Ilmwrl. s. »ml Family all of whmh 1 olVor at Mio low. St ,-asli lirio a. 1U.V tcrnia twin* K- » TATrK._ BENTLEY’S SHAVING ANC BATHtXfi tMPORSUM. Hot and Cold Baths. l» .vn»INi* liUOMS , l» ll (roll! j *. HI. to II IN W. | > p..bte and l'Aperit'n* «>d lhirbcrvalways iuaU--Mid- frUORCIA State Lottery FOR MAY. O FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE : Orpins' iiu & FreeSciiool. DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 3 F. II. Caps'll Prize $7,000.00 j 30,SI os. Amountin': to $33,233.20. Ticket 00, Shares in Proportion IN THE E SCHEME, FORMED BY THE £ ternary nation of 78 numbers, makim? 7G.07C, tickt-U ie drawing of 12 ballots, there will be 220 prizes .-ach having three of the drawn num bers qu it; 4,356, »‘acu having two of them eti; 2*,740, exch having one only ol them on; and also 45,760 tiidceta, with neither of the drawu numbers on them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 7S numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severally phu-ed in a wheel on tbe day of the drawing, aud 12 Jf them drawn out at random: and that ticket Laving for its combination the 1st, 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers. will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 uu That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th, aud Cth drawu numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 7th, Stb, and yth drawu numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having ou it the 10th, 11th, aud 12th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having ou it the 2nd. 3rd, aud 4th drawu numbers, to 650 U0 That ticket Laving ou it the 3d, 4th and 5th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having ou it tbe 5th, 6th, and 7th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket haviug oa it the Cth, 7th, and 8th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 8th. 9th, aud 10th drawn numbers, to 650 do That ticket having on it the 2th, loth, aud lltli drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having ou it the 1st, 2ud, aud 4th drawn numbers, to 650 u0 That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5th drawn numbers, to 217 60 That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, and 6th drawn numbers, to 217 CO All other tickets (being 207, with three of the drawn numbers on, each 20 00 Those 06 tickets Laving on them the 1st and 2nd drawn numbers, each 10 oo Those 66 tickets having on them the 3r d aud 4th drawn Lumbers, each 5 4<0 All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the drawu numbers on, each 2 00 And all those ticket* (being 25,740) with one ouly of the drawn numbers, each 1 00 capital i ri.:k Ou Mondays capital will be $7,000 00 Ou Tuesdays and Fridays capital will be 4.5**1 oG Ou Wednesdays capital will be 6.500 oo On Thursdays aud Saturdays 5,iaW oo For further particulars send for schemes. No ticket which shall have drawu a prize of a supe rior denomination can be entitled to an inferior prise. Prizes payable forty (40) days after the drawing, aud subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20.00 and under will be paid immedi ately after the drawiug. SO - Prizes cashed at this office. HOWARD & CO., Managers, fcbHnnip- ATLANTt. «»* Of Queen’s Delight, prepared by Dr. J. H. Pemberton, offered by Uuiu for tliO upf>u4iemsiou find ha* made the mr at wonderful and astonishing currt. _ . . . purlfyiug, vivifying and tonic properties cxwrciae the quickest and most wonderful effect* lu restoring health. It la harmless to the most delicate, aud oau never be used amiss. It is the true Iteautifler of the diseases of the Blood. The genuiue has thu signature of the proprietor upon each lsbH. J. 8. PEMBERTON k CO., apll-yl eod Atlauts, Gfi. confinement of one «fcuirts M. Kirk, vho fled (tie country, fur tbo murder of Marcus Uoury, of DeKftlb comity, in the yenr 1872. (iKouub U. Johns. W. 11 Sl\TP80N. may lfi-dl m Jackbon Graham. ATLANTA WATER CURE. Dr. F. Kalow, Coiin r of Hunter and lletle Street. I) R. Kale well kuowu through hrn ra4.il and luidcrtiil cures, has returned to our city, and opened an establishment again, f r the cure of all Chrome Direaeoa. and he respectfully informs the citizens of Atlauta and surrounding country, that he is prepared to cure Liver Complaint, Fkvkb. Rheumatism, Nkvralc.ia, Scrofula. 1‘iskase* Peculiar to Wo- mks. All lM.ruutTiKs of the Blood, Sets Diseasen, KinxEY and Biadder Complaints, Sywpaoe of tho Water. Piles of all Kixixs. Stricti'Sks, Gomomrrea. Kyo and Ear Complaint alter Measles, Svarlateu*. etc., etc. As a proof of his sooceea, the IVx'h'r takes ph asuro in referring to the following persoua: Mr. J. W. Rucker, of the fipu of Chapman. Rucker & Co.. Major, W. B. Cox, Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. W. 8. Walker, John and James Lynch, J. Fleischell. Ht'ermiu \ Kuhrt- Mr. Sitnlkarftr, Dr. M. kliuheli, Superior V ,-tr. Mr.. Turner, of Brooklyn. Father Marony, pin.a letphia. Rev. Mr. Smith. Maoon. Col. GauUUu. • ‘n'tniau. Miss Dunwoody, lUrieu, Mr. White,t\>ng*s. vmtside of hia lnstitiuion ho will treat all Acute Diseases with great success. This method of treat ment is the most rapid, safest aud only sure cure. Particular attention given to the cure of Summer Complaint, and Teething Pen.si of Children. Menin gitis is not dangerous wheu taken in time. This treatment gives a white aud soft sk*n. and everyKrty wil learn to treat his family for ACUTE DISEASE* N13W SUITS. f UAT RECEIVED, AT MRS. McOORMICK’8 NEW *1 MilMnery stoic,on WiuUhall street. NEW SHIPS lor Ladies aud Children; also, real ami imitation Eve ning Fichu* and Pearl Jet ORNAMENTS for the Hair ami a fins assortment of REAL llAllt, via: 8aitches. Curl-. Puffs. Ac. __ inyK-dtw FLOURISHING! rjpiAK CHEKOKKK HIGH 801IOOr« IN CHEROKEE county, tmdor the niat.agenient of Col. V. II. White and Prof. B. F. Pmiyn, numbers OSK HUNDRED AND TWENTY -TWO STUDENTS. ap29-wttno M. 1-:. ALAHivlL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER. Ko. Ill Hilchell Strett. jlAMILT LIQUORS made a specialty. Call and see his goods before purchasing elsewhere. * Vunt.y Jers would do well to patrouizu mir house. mnhl BitM F dokl of Chronic aud Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Luna- hsgo. Sciatica. Kidney and Nervous Diseases, alter year* of suffering, by the taking Dr. Killer's Veg etable ic lie u mui ic Syrup—the scientific diooo\ - ery of J. P. Fitter. M. D., a regular graduate phyai- oan, with whom we are personally acquainted, who has for 39 years treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing results We believe it onr Christian duty, after defile-ration, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially poreou* in moderate circumatan ces, who cannot afford to waste money and time on worthless mixture*. As clergymen, we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly in dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and expe rience of its remarkable merit fully justifies our ac tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, suffer ed sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy. I>. D., Frankford, Philadelphia; Rev J. B. Davis, High*town, New Jersey; Rev. J. 8. Buchanan, Clarence. Iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, N. York; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Oth er testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Con gressmen, Physicians, Ac., forwarded gratia, with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand dollars wRl he presented to any medicine for same diseases showing equal merit umltr test, or that can produce one-fourth as many living cure*. Any per son sending by letter description of affliction, will re ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund ths money upon sworn statement of Its failure to cure. KEDWIN* 4 FOX. fab* Wholesale and retail Agents Atlanta. Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, May 20, 1873, Image 1