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The Daily Herald. SATURDAY, MAT 31, 1871 m K HEIULO PUBUSIUMJ COMPACT, al.KX. W. CLAIR*ABRAMS, URSRT W. GRADY, R. A. ALSTON, Kdltor, and THE TEAMS of th# HW^ Al - n are aa follows : DAILY, 1 7Mr $10 00 l WEEKLY, 1 7tor.. -$2 00 DAILY. • Mouth*... 6 00 I WEEKLY, 6 Month* - 00 DAILY. 3 Months. ..9 60 WEEKLY. 3 Month. “ O ALLY, 1 Month.... 1 00 j at* inserted *t moderate rate*. Sub- artiaemants ‘^variably in advance. HERALD PUBLISHING CO., Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia. Office on Alabama Street, near Broad. •crlptiosa ■ Address TO ADVERTISERS. The bos* fide circnlatloa of the Dally Herald fa larger ibaa that of theConttl- tatian. The baaa fide circulation of the Dally Herald 1« mote tnae dsabte that of the Saw. CARTERSVltLE ‘Jingle” Knocking fium/ ACWORTH FLOURISHING — CARTERSVILLE COOL AND CALM—A CHURCH FAIR—POOR BANJO. Correspondence of the Herald. Carters villa, Ga., May 28, 1873. A man learns a great deal from travel. 1 find that it is recorded here on the fence cdr- — — - — — r r--^ — —- »? '* r‘“° ““ S£F&?JZT£S:Z!IIS 52 exiled. bat the on silent and *BU>tmde4 Os’reSMjjfljby a party, bnt not by a nation?*A!’few.Tfiontbs after Water loo followed, and that puCVn end to the career of tbe great Napoleon. THE SIXTH BEVOLCTIOH followed Waterloo, for that battle opened the way for Lonis XVIII to retnm to Paris. By this time be appeared as an insulted and be trayed monarch. Those officers who in spite of thtir oaths to Lonis bad openly flavored We are pr pnrtrf to verify title from ur book*. clsir CAN IT BE SO! The Bobesonian, a paper published in North Carolina, at tbe seat of the operations of the late lamented Lowry gang, has a long article goin g to prove that Capt. Jack is no other than Henry Barry Lowry, the notorious North Carolina outlaw, whose death was falsely reported in order that he might effect his escape. One thing is certain. The fight in the lava bed, conducted by Capt Jack, has only one parallel in this country, and that was the fight made under Lowry in the swamps of North Carolina. NEITHER HOSTILE NOR INDIFFER ENT. Our friend of the Catoosa Courier is mistak en in supposing that the Herald is either hostile or indifferent to its section of Georgia. We are even favorable to the building of the proposed branch read from Ringgold, but we are opposed to Atlanta’s aiding in its con struction until after the Western road is built What Atlanta and all of Georgia needs is a road in competition with tbe State road, so that the mercantile and manufacturing in terests of the State may get nd of a danger ous monopoly. What President Brown promised if Atlanta would half build the P.ing- gold road is of no conseqnence whatever. No one man, and no one railroad ought have an entire people at his or its mercy. Competi tion is what we need, and that tbe Western road will give ns. When it is constructed we shall vigorously advocate tbe construction of the Binggold branch; but until then we must be excused for urging aid to an enterprise which will only add to the force of a corpo ration already not overscrnpulons. THE BOND QUESTION LOOMING UP AGAIN. The daily Fence Rider is preparing to mount the bond steed once more. With one foot in tbe stirrup and with band on mane, it pub lishes a correspondence with Hon. Juo. E. Ward. It says, “The letter really covers the whole ground of objection to the bond settle ment proposed, and at the same time offers the true solution of the bond trouble. This paper is clearly of the opinion that our boDds that ought to be paid, should be paid and cur bonds that ought not to be paid should not be paid. In regard to Hon. Jno. E. Hard, we go as I far as any to admit bis distinguished qualities as lawyer and statesman. He is also a man of incorruptible honor, andwekDOW, tliere- fore,that he would not allow tbe interests ol his clients to suffer in bis bands. We would merely make this inquiry of him: Is he not tbe feed attorney of tbe bondholders? W< bave heard that he is. THE COAL QUESTION. Now that matters on tbe Western A Atlan tic Railroad have settled down to business, we feel it to be our duty to say something on the coal question that will be of interest to tbe whole people of Georgia, who are dependent^ upon the State Road for a supply rf coal. Last winter’s experience onght not to be forgotten. The hundreds of families who shivered for the want of coal, or were com pelled to pay exorbitant prices for wood; the business enterprises that were either wholly suspended or very much retarded by the coal famine, ought to teach a lesson that will be sufficiently heeded to prevent a like recur rence of such a thing again. There were at least ten days of last winter when the Kimball House would have been obliged to close had it not been for the kindness of a public spirited citizen who supplied Colonel Nieholls from his own cellar. Colonel N. used every en deavor to procure it from coal yards aud roll ing mills, and iron foundries without suc cess, when this gentleman who bad wisely laid in his winter supply, came to his rescue. General MacRae, we understand, has been fully sustained in his past course by the les sees. He is armed with full authority to make such arrangements for transportation as in his judgment arc necessary. He is said to be a thorough railroad man, in the manage ment of all the details of his business, and it >8 with diffidence that we would undertake to suggest to him what he ought to do. He has never, as we understand, spent a winter iu Atlanta; and no matter how wise he maybe, it is possible that he may underestimate the great demand which will be made on his road next winter to transport freight that cannot be delayed. The summer time is on us, when there is comparatively little freight passing over the road. Coal cars are idle, and w hat we would suggest is that General McRae re duce the freight this summer on coal to the lowest minimum rate, so as to induce those who deal in it to fill their yards during the summer. We have no doubt it would be a wise thing to give ninety days credit to good men on their freight. In fact we understand that Mr. Wadley has agreed to do this to the Macon coal dealers. This spirit on the part of the railroads would no doubt have its influence on the owners of mines, and they too would b« willing to extend accommodations. This arrangement would enable coal dealers to sell coal at such rates as would induce hundreds to purchase their winter supply in the sum- mer. We honestly believe that the railroads could better afford to bring coal to Atlanta daring the summer on a slow schedule, at one-third of their nsual rates, than to be forced to bring heavy coal trains over their tracks in winter when the ground is soaked with water and the crossties loose, rendering content repairs necessary. No doubt many of the accidents of last winter were the result of this kind of transportation. We sincerely hope that General MacRae will take this matter into consideration. We can assure him that his disposition to meat the wishes of the people on this most important question of a coal sup ply will he appreciated. It may be that he has already decided on some such course. We hope he has, because, as we once befere re marked, it is not so much cheap coal as whether we can get coal at all, which has hitherto retarded the growth of manufactur ing enterprises among ns. We have not written this in tbe interest of any coal dealer, bnt in tbe interest of the public. It is an important matter, and as tnch we tael assured will receive the attention of those who have control of it B. Gordon takes Simmons’ Liver Regulator; and it is placarded in places equally os public, that Alex. H. Stephens indulges in the sama beverage. I wonder if being out in the “Sun” eo much is the cause of his resorting to this peculiar drink ? My trip along the Western A Atlantic Rood to this point was rather pleasant, and without delay or accident I traveled with Mr. R. I. Hargis, a new passenger conductor, appointed by General McRae to fill the place of Captain Wyly, who is now yard master. I found him an affable gentleman, in every way worthy of tbe promotion he had received. If all of tbe appointments of General McRae give the same universal satisfaction that this of Wyly’s has, I predict that the people along the line of tbe Western and Atlantic Railroad will be thankful to the lessees for the extension ot McRae power. A glimpse of Acworth from tbe car windows convinced me that she was full of life and prosperity. I noticed as we passed two handsome brick churches already completed, and a third which bid fair to be equally us fine, under erectioD, besides a two- story brick school house and many private residences, which would do credit to a much larger town. With hopes that she might still grow and ever prosper I left Acworth behind. At abont Hi o’clock a. m. I was deposited on the platform AT CAETEESVU.LE. After having satisfied an appetite which was whetted by railroad travel, at the Bartow Honse, I commenced my perigrination abont tbs town. Tbe first thing I noticed was that when tbe mail opened, that the HEEALD was sought after more earnestly and read with more interest than any of the Atlanta papers. In lounging about town aud chatting the mer- chants, I found them all in good spirits and well pleased with tbe trade they now enjoy and better pleased with the prospect of the fall trade. They think that tbe grain crop will be large, and that the city will not grow much this summer, verrv few buildings in contemplation. Hearing that a ice cteam festival was to be g ven under the auspices of tbe Methodist hutch to-night, and that the proceeds of the sales were to be appropriated to the aforesaid Church for the purpose of building a fence around tbe building, I at once changed my programme so as to attend and dispense some small change and more small talk. THE FESTIVAL was in every sense of tbe word a success. Nothing conld have been more gratifying to a man of generous heart, than tbe scene there witnessed. Many of the oldest and most in fluential citizens were present and bestowed their charity freely, cheerfully and generously to the great joy of the ladies who engaged in the noble cause. The ice cream venders in their picturesque dresses were most assuredly “things of beauty.” The refreshment tables of Misses W , M , and P , had around them a crowd of beau ties with bright eyes and such persuasive eloquence that every man was tempted to patronise them whether he cared lor the ice cream or not, just for the purpose of being waited on by such enter taining ladies. Prominent among the belles of the evening were the Misses S ., and Miss W——. The company of the last of the three mentioned was in such demand that she was offered $5 per hoar for her time. The initiation into the Lonis, in the course of time, showed that tbe old Bourbon leaven was in him. The law of election was altered, the news papers were placed under a censorship, and other xneasnxqs of a retrograde nature adopt ed. He died in September, 1824, and having left no issne was succeeded by his brother Charles X, whose first act was to abolish the censorship of the press, which gave him a momentary gleam of popularity; but his alter efforts to tie up the liberty of tbe periodical press brought a storm around bis ears that cost him bis throne. ATLANTA PAPER Mil t a tlanta taper Mills—ws. orkohd peo- JX. rxama. Tow "Kewe,” w» refer to this issue of this paper. APOTHECARIES. C OLLIER k VENABLE, Wholesale and retail Drug gists and PreoctipUouiBta, corner Fcacfetxe* and Decatur street*. H enry 0. POPE, Wholesale Druggist, 27 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. — Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at the Old Stand, Peachtree street AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. J BEN WILSON St 66., Broad street, next door to • the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of tbe Rural Southerner. M ARK W. JOHN8ON, Dealer in Agricultural Im plements, Seeds, Guano, etc. Advances made to planters Marietta street. AUCTIONEERS. DORCAS SOCIETY very laughable and afforded a great deal of amusement to the members, bnt not much Jun to the person taking tbe pledge and other initiatory steps. I would rather be com pelled to stay a week at Chattanooga than to go through that ordeal Again. Miss M—-— deserves much credit for the valuable assist ance she rendered in converting so many un believers into the Dorcas faith. After leaving the festival I “put me in my little bed” to dream of the pleasure that the evening afforded me. But finding that I could not sleep for the sympathy that I felt for a banjo across the way, which was sorely persecuted by one of the Cartersville clerks, I arose, donned my clothes and commenced puffing a cigar and the Cartersville folks. This letter is the result. My cigar is out, the serenade finished, and I am aweary. Good night. Jingle. of French Revolu tions. THE SEVENTH REVOLUTION occurred on the third of August, 1830, when Charles X abdicated the crown and retired to England. The ordinance against the period ical press brought ou the crisis of the twenty- seventh of July, 1830, when the first encoun ter took place between the troops and the people. The fighting next day became more general. The National Guards joined the people, the Hotel de Ville was taken and retaken, the Louvre and Tuileries attacked, and on the thirtieth of July the revolution was virtually ended and Louis Phillippe was proclaimed Kiog of France. THE EIGHTH REVOLUTION was the memorable one of 1848, when “the Citizen King” had to fly’incoutentinently to England without his shaving utensils. His reignj was a period of corruption in high places. The heart of the nation was alien ated from their King, and when a trifling dis tnrbance in February, 1848, was aggravated into a popular riot, Louis Philippe felt that he stood alone and unsupported as a consti tutional King. He shrank from employing Roldiers against his people and he fell in con sequence. He fled in disguise from Paris to the coast of Normandy, and, hiking ship, found refuge again in England. There was a republic once again. Lamartine was the man of the moment, but his popularity was short lived, and in the general election of 1849 Louis Napoleon walked over the course. THE NINTH REVOLUTION was inaugurated in the bloody and celebrated coup d'etat of December, 1851, and Louis Na poleon made himself Emperor and strangled tha infant Republic. His career was splendid for almost twenty years, until the fatal blun der of declaring war against Prussia, and then the gigpntic bubble of his Empire collapsed. The news of the disaster at Sedan ended the imperial regime. The Empress fled to Eng land, and a new form of government, quasi civil and quasi military, took its place. THE TENTH REVOLUTION. With the fall of the Empire all the worst elements of the huge city of Paris were liber ated, and though for a very long time a degree of exemplary order reigned, the storm that finally burst and wrought its fury on the fair and devoted city could not have been wholly unanticipated. Under the reign of the pro visional government desperate efforts were made to restore the lost prestige of the French military name, bnt the fates were unpropi- tious and things went on from bad to worse. On the 19th of March, 1871, the troops, faith ful to the provisional government, left Paris, and then followed the reign of the Commune. THE ELEVENTH REVOLUTION was the worst and bloodiest of all, for it war- red upon all things, human and divine—upon life, property, art, science, literature, and all things dear to the heart of society—and it substituted nothing ennobling, nothing civil- icing for what it sought to remove. Paris was a pandemonium and a slaughter house for several months. The forces of Jaw and order finally triumphed. THE TWELFTH REVOLUTION, or the establishment of the Republic rational over the Commune crazy follow ed next. M. Thiers has been the central figure in the political firmament of France for the past two years. He has accomplished a good deal in this time, and in the trying feat of balancing bimself between all parties and keeping his slippery position, he managed better than ever was anticipated. Now, it may be pre sumed, this for the present is the last of the revolutions, and the advent of Marshal Mac- Mahon is but a simple change of adminis tration. T. BAG MANUFACTORY. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. P HILLIPS k CREW, No. 1 Marietta street, I seller*, Stationer* and Plano Dealer*. ■ and all tbe latest novelties in bi* line, White- ^^^aeWAtiant*. Ga. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. L. WADSWORTH, Herd were, Cutlery, Guns, • Belting, end Carriage Materiel. FUATS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. o'. t7 HAOAjnrSo.', Wholeaal. Dealer* in Bn rn - log Oil*. Lamp., and Fancy Groceries, 114 While- atreet, Atlanta, Ge. C HARLEY, DUCK k CO., Manufacturers' Agents for j Oils, Paints. Window Glass, Lein pa, Etc., 86 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. T|QLME8. CALDER k CO., No. 17 Marietta atreet XX Dealers in Paints, Oil* and Gleet; also Railroad supplies. B REAL ESTATE AGENT'S. ELL A: GOLDSMITH^ corner Peachtree and Well G BO. W. ADAIR, Wall atreet, Kimball House Block. 0. HAMMOCl, Whitehall atreet. car Ball- • road. W A DEWING MACHINE AGENCIES. W T IIOS. M. CLARKE k CO., Importers aud Whole- sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Harness and Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. Iron Good* of all descriptions, Peachtree atreet. I —— Largest stock in the city. \71T f \ FAMILY FAVORITE - YY Fi rz 1 f CKW1NG MACHINE T he improved home shuttle sewing MACHINE. Cheapest and moat Durable. Price 625 00 to $75 00. D. G. Maxwell, Gen’l Ag*t, No. 13 ICE HOUSES. Office, Corner Broad and Marietta Sts. jj F. EMERYl' Atlanta Icie House, in J imei’ Bank D C No. 4 DeGive's ing” Machine. Opera House. The “ Fast Gain- Timm PETERS’ PATENT TANNINE PROCESS LIBMI OH CONCERT NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT 1 A Full Drawing Certain $500,000 1R BANK TO PAY BlFTSr 10,000 Cash Gifts Paid in Full JEWELRY. SILVER WARE. tionery, 105 Whitehall Street. BUSINESS COLLEGES. standard institution, the largest and best practi cal business school iu the South. For circulars, etc., address B. F. Moore, A.M. President. EASTMAN'S ATLANTA BUSINESS G EOBGE SHARP^Tb., Agent, Dealer in Fine Jew elry and Sterling Silver Ware, Parlor Jewelry o 8vore, Republic Block, up stairs, opposite Kimball I ^ner Broad and Alarms street*. ~ House. Beat Sowing Machine made. B. T. Smilie Agent, / in BANKS. ANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA—T. M. Co- ker, President’, W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper dis counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Checks ou all points in Europe, in sums to suit. OT Agent* for the In man and Cunard Steamship Lines, or First class and steerage tickets at|loweet rates. National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold. Money to loan. rrlBE DODLAB SAVINGS BANK, No. » Kimball I House. William Gordon, president; Jas. M. Willis, cashier. INSURANCE AGENTS. Fire. Office 56 Whitehall street. Agents wanted. ^ w and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir ginia, Firs aud Marine. Cotton States Life. Broad street. Atlanta, Ga. TLANTA^UKPARTMENT LIFE ASSOCIATIO of America. Officer*—T. L. Langston, Pre dent; C. L. Redwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morga Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; William G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner Alabama. P. O. Box 276. r America. Office Broad street, near Alabama, Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash’i [NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block. batten & Alps. W P. PATILLO, No. G Kimball House, • Jitna and Ilnenix of Hartford, Fi Philadelphia, and Southern Mutual. Athens, THARLES A~CHOATE. Kimball Hou» y of Wall street., General Agent of 1 Equitable. is SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS’. i James M. Ball, President. W. W. Clayton, Cash A tlanta national bank, capital $100,000 United State* Depository. A. Austell, President W. H. Tuller. Cashier. BOOTS AND SHOES. Boots aud Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings, 8ign of the Golden Boot, 39 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Georgia. l Boots and Shoes, Republic Block CAR PETS. WIATTINC3, ETC. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. W ILLIAM C gta of Bep Republic Block. w No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House. W M. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agencies States Life Insurance Co., No. G Kimball Residence McDonough street, corner Fulton. Oldest Insurance Agency in the city. L. Burglar aud Fire-proof Safes, Broad street. D AVID McBRIDE, Manufacturer of Carriages, Wagons and Buggies, Decatur street J. FORD, Carriage Manufacturer, corner Line • and Pryor streets. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J ** A. ANSLEY, formerly J. A. Aneley Sc Co., of Au- • gusta. Ga., Commission Merchant, office corner Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by acceptance, made on goods in store or when bills La ding accompany Drafts. All business attended to promptly. L J. GLENN Sc SON, Attornej • in all the State Courts and ii Courts. Office over James’ Bank. D C. SEYMOUR & CO., Wholesale Grocers and • Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re turns made promptly. L AWRENCE k ATKINSON, Grocers and Commis sion Merchants. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. Consignments solicited. A ' K. SEA GO, Wholesale Grocer and General Com- • mission Merchant, corner Forsyth and Mitchell A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer- • chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street aud W. & A. R. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay, Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Hams (sugar-cured and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics and Yams. CHANGE OE SCHEDULE. bama street, Atlanta, Ga. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, 1 Offics Master TKANSPonTATioif, J Atlanta, Ga., May 22, 1873.) o* TBE FIRST BE VOLE TICK. Many causes combined to effect the over throw of the monarchy in France in the latter quarter of the last century. The excesses of lire crown, the grinding tyranny of the nobles, the spread of infidel principles, the example of America and the awakening consciousness that “the divine right of kings” was a gross imposition—all impelled to the great denoue ment on the 10th of August, 1892, when the Palace of the Tuileries was entered by the populace of Paris and the reign of Louis XVL and his beautiful consort, Marie An toinette, ended forever. The beginning of] the first revolution might be said to date from the action of the king in tbe granting ( May, 1789,) M. Necker’s proposition of a double vote to the third estate (the Commons), so as to balance the votes of the other two houses, composed of the clergy and nobility. What was called a National Assembly spruDg from this cause, and by the constitution which they formed they changed the old French mon archy into a representative republic. They suppressed feudal jurisdictions,manorial dues and fees, the titles of nobility, the tithes, convents and corporations of trade; they confiscated the property of the Church and uprooted things generally. The King en deavored in vain to stop this headlong career Iby the nse of his veto, but the revolution was rushing at full speed, and out-breaks occurred in the provinces, while every day the parti sans ot the King were growing fewer and weaker. In June, 1792, an insurrection took place in Paris, followed by another in August, and the Palace of the Tuileries was entered and all its inmates massacred. The King was deposed; he and his family sent prisoners to the Temple, tried by the National Conven tion and executed on the 21st of January,1793. Marie Antoinette followed him to tbe scaffold |in October of the same year. THE SECOND REVOLUTION | lohanged the torm of the government of France| from that of a republic (which took on a boisterous life after the monarchy), governed by a Directory, to a Consulship of three, of whom Napoleon Bonaparte was first. The fall of tho Directorial government in 1800, though ever so irregularly brought about, was certainly not a subject of regret to the great majority of the French people, who had neither respect for it nor any confidence in it The profligacy and dishonesty of that gov ernment were notorious. Napoleon was now prominently on tbe sceDe, and bis power from year to year grew more and more abso lute. nntil finally, in 1804, a motion was made in the Tribnnate to bestow npon him the title of Emperor of the French, with the heredita ry succession in his family. The proposition was submitted to the votes of the people, but before they wars collected Napoleon assumed the title of Emperor at St. Cloud on the 18tb of May, 1804. TUB THIRD REVOLUTION was marked by colossal wars on the part of Napoleon. He squandered the blood and treasure of Franco on a scale of unprecented extravagance. The liberty and equality so os tentatiously established by the Republic dis appeared, and however much of the glory of war tbe Empire reaped it succeeded effectual ly in emasculating the moral and physical manhood of the nation. THE FOURTH REVOLUTION came with the defeat of Napoleon before Pa- ria, in the spring of 1014, and bis retirement to Elba. This gave a show to the Bourbon party to welcome Lonis XVIII to the throne of his ancestors. Louis came, but his stay was rendered brief. He was sincere in hie professions, but be was surrounded by disap pointed emigrants end old royalists, whose imprudence injured him in the ioblic estima tion, while against him he bad a formidable BanapartiKt body. A conspiracy was batched against Lonis. Bonaparte retained from Elbe, and Louis, forsaken by all, retired to Ghent. THE TOTH REVOLUTION was the return of Napoleon, and hie entry into Paris on the 30th or March, 1816. The retnm was accompanied by the acclamations 2:24 pm Arrive at Chattanooga INWARD TRAINS FROM NEW YORK Leave Chattanooga 5:45 a m Leave Dalton 8:03 a M Arrive at Atlanta 1:46 v M OUTWARD TO NEW YORK VIA KNOXVILLE AND NASHVILLE Leave Atlanta 10:00 p m Arrive at Dalton 3:15 am Arrive at Chattanooga 6:00 am INWARD FROM NEW YORK VIA DALTON AND CHAT TANOOGA Leave Chattanooga 3:45 pm Leave Dalton 5:52 pm Arrive at Atlanta 10:45 p M FAST LINE TO NEW YORK Leave Atlanta 6:00 p M Arrive at Dalton 10:30 p m "Fast Line will put off and take on passengers only at Marietta, Cartersville, Kingston, and Dalton. Way passengers are requested not to get on this train, un- aas they wish to be landed at above named place*. xnay23-d!2t M’CUTCHEN’S G. I. B. ( 'IHERGKEE INDIAN BITTERS POSSESSES AN j energy which seems to communicate new life to the system, and renovate the feeble, fainting powers of nature. Its operation upon tbe tissues of the body does not consist in affecting the irritability of the liv ing fibre, bnt in imparting a sound and healthy stim ulus to the Vital Organa. It strengthens substantially and durably tbe living powers of the animal machine; ia entirely innocent aud harmlesa; may be administered with impunity to both aexea, and ail conditions of life. There ia no disease of any name or nature, whether of old or yonng. male or female, bnt that it is proper to administer It, and if It be done seasonably and pre- aervingly, it will have a good effect. It is perfectly in credible to those unacquainted with the Bitters, the facility with which a healthy action is often in the worst cases restored to the exhausted organs of the bvbtxm; with a degree of animation and desire for food which is perfectly astonishing to all who perceive it. This Medicine purifies the blood, restores the tonic power of the fibres and of the stomach and digestive organs; rouses the animal spirits, aud re-anliuates the broken down constitutions of mankind. feb!2-d2m Executive Department, STATE OF GEORGIA, Atlanta, March 21,1873. ORDERED: That JAMES A. B. HANKS, of the county of Whit field county, be, and he Is hereby appointed (under authority of a resolution of he General Assembly, ap proved February 22d, 1873,) Auditor, to examine tbe Change Bills issued by the Western St Atlantic Rail road, and report tbe tecta connected therewith as re quired by said resolution. Br tub Govsbkob: JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. By authority of the foregoing order of His Excellen cy the Governor, I will enter upon the duty assigned me on tho 1st day of May next, at Room No. 26, in the Capitol at Atlanta. Persons bolding tho bills men tioned must present them to me for examination by the 1st of Jane next. In tbe meantime thoeejholdlng bilie should advise me by letter at Dalton, Georgia, of the number of each denomination of bills held by them. Mabch 28,1878. max8frd2tawtlU j nnel Commission Merchants and XLPHENa & FjlYNN, Commission Merchants, aud dealers in Grain, Flour, Provisions, Country Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta, J. B OWIE A GHOLBTON, General Commission Mer chants in Grain, Provisions, Hay and Flour, For syth street, near W. Sc A. B. B. J. WILLIAMS & CO., Dealers and CommiSbiou __ CLOTHIERS AND__TAILORS. J H. DYKEMAN, Merchant Tailor and Dealer in 0 Gents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street, near the National. _____ G. JONE8, Fashionable Tailoring Establishment « within fifty yardtf of National Hotel and Kimbal House. Full Line of feoods always on hand. S D. McCONNELL, Attorn • Whitehall and Hunter si the Courts in Atlanta Circuit. W M La stairs. T. rietta street, up stairs, practices in all the street. Residence, corner. , Marietta stroeL SALOONS. I'OHN W. K1MBKO, Turf Exchange, No. 5 Decatur ¥ fj atreet. Fineet liquor* in the city. /\ O. CARROLL, Chicago Ale Depot, Pryor atreet, isl V/# near Alabama, is sole agent for the Old Bussell D Bourbon Whisky. F T EE SMITH’S Saloon, Marietta street, the very best H 1 A of liquors mixed in tbe best style. STOVE AND HOUSIFURNISHINB GOODS. £ ^ITEWART St WOOD, dealer* in Stove*. Hollow- re VO ware, Houaefuruisbiug Goods and Children's Car- n riages, No. 73 Whitehall street. UNDERTAKERS. u flHAS. R. GROOMS, Undertaker, Hearses hrompt- -n ly sent when requested. r WHITE COODS, NOTIONS, ETC. n TJHILLIPS, FLANDERS * CO., Dealer* In Staple b JL and Fancy Dry Good*. Boots, 8ho«8, Hosiery, t. Ribbons, Notions, Etc., No. 88 Whitehall Street, At lanta, Georgia. j WM. RICH k CO., Wholesale Notion*, White Goods, ™ Millinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decatur street, O Atlanta, Ga. Ty F. PECK & CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notion*, j *' Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball Houae. WOOD ENGRAVING. TTtDWARD H. HYDE, Designer and Engraver in XjJ Wood, corner Peachtree and Marietta, up stairs. ^ MISCELLANEOUS. XX atreet, near Broad. All kinds of Job Work neatly aod promptly executed. fTHHE WEEKLY HERALD, an Eight Page Paper, X containing 58 columns, the largest and most in- 1 teresting paper in the State. tir H. TURNER, Dealer in Human Hair, and Man- - VV • ufacturers of Human Hair Good* and Hair Jew- elry, 15 Whitehall atreet, Atlanta, Ga. A ERGENZINGER, Manufacturer of all kinds ol , Bedding, Mattresses, Pilllowa, Bolsters, Etc. u Awning and Tent Maker, No. 7 Hunter atreet, j near Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. Til H. LEDU0. Manufacturer of Tin Ware, Agent i. X’ • for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt’a Astral Oil, Triumph Washing Machine. Clothes Wringer, etc., Belgean Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware, Whitehall atreet. TIT A. SLAYMAKER, Manufacturer of School Furni- g ’’ • ture. Office corner of Peachtree and Marietta. TT ITCH COCK k CO'8. Soap Factory—A full line ot XX Laundry and Toilet Soaps constantly on hand, ,, Office 27 Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. rpHE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD contains more at X reading matter than any other paper in Georgia HOTELS. « Madison House. 111 MADISON, GEORGIA. all Tf'MlAVELERS, invalids and families will find this one a- 1. of the best hotels m the South. Porters at all . tbe trains who will take care of baggage. Terms 1 reasonable. P. B. WOODARD. M»y23-d-tf. ratiou of Tanning and Fin- n from TWO TO FIFTEEN nVlI Because while it dispenses IOXjLUIiH* with the use ot bark, and Because of the superior beauty, strength and du “Old Process.” Because of the superior flexibility and softness Because it requires but a few dollars capital to start the Because you can turn your money twelve or fifteen Because it is so simple that any person can Eighth. Because of its cleanliness and freedom from offen- Because more money can made iu a shorter time an i and Alabama streets (up stairs), Atlanta, Ga. attention to the proascutioa of claims again* State of Georgia and United States. Office No. 1 Aus tell’s Building, up stairs. and 22 Kimball House. D OYAL Sc NUNNALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin Oa. H stairs, 1st floor, practice iu all the courts. G EO. T. FRY, Attorney-at-Law, No. 6 Kimball House. Residence corner McDonough and Rich ardson streets. Kimball House. Practice in all the courts. W B. LOWE t CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer of , Beady Made Clothing, old etand, Whitehall CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. H. F.XGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigars and J MADSEN, 61 Whitehall street, Mannf*et irer aud ( Importer of Cigare and Tobacco, Wholesale and W ^m B. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported Ha, a vana Cigars, No. * Kimball House lilock, and Kimball House Cigar stand. - I nllN LIOKLN. M.nuriu tur.T, Importer and Dealer in Fine Cigars. Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and Smokers Articles, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta, > EEKMAN It KCHHT, Cigars, Tobacco ami Snuff CONTRACTORS o A. TUTTLE, Contractor and Builder, corner f J • Hunter and Pryor street*. Contract* f»ith- fnlly carried out. COPPER. BRASS AND IRON. riDDLETON 4 BEOS., Coppersmiths. Brass J Founder*, Finishers, Gas Fitters and W.ert iron Workers, Broad street, opposite the Bun Building. All work done promptly^ UNN1CUT A BELLINuitATHS, 6a* Fitters, Brae* Worker*, and dealer* in Store*, Marietta atreet, Atlanta. • ~ CANDY AND CRACKERS. G W. JACK, Bteam Candy and Cracker Manatee* • tory. Whitehall street. Atlanta. H LEWIS’ BTEAM BAKERY Manufactures all • varieties of Chacxehu, Cakes, Snapps, sic. South Forsyth street. 4 SO. PEEL, Confectionery and Fruits, Fancy Bakery. Also, Bar and Bei CROCKERY AND CLA88WARE. cBRIDE Sc 66., Wholesale dealers in Crockery, Glass and Earthenware, Kimball Home. L AW * CO., Wholesale crockery, Marietta street nssr Br 1 AMES LOCHBEY, Atlanta Dye Works. Dyeing fj and Cleaning in all branches. Satisfaction guar anteed. Post office box 540. JAMES ALLEN LINK, Dentist, corner White hall and Hunter streets, Atlanta, Ga. D. CARPENTER, Dentist, He. MpY^hltahsil i street, Atlanta, Ga. R D. BADGER, Burgeon Dentist, Peachtree street. Work promptly and oeatly fin lshenl. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. Patrons of Husbandry. ■OEOXGIA STATE GRANGE, 1 CoLAMacmu, oaoeou, May n, 1S7S.J CIRCULAR No. 1. tea the good of the Order, and to* information of the public, Secretaries of all anboedloat* Orangaa *1- ready org—trad, and thou* h*r*»ftar oagmlziDg, rath* Mate of Georgia, will plaaaa forward to thta office a compUt* flat of mambarablp, nun, and nnmbar of Grange, noma tad port offtca of Muter aad Baccate, rloaof earne. For any information ia regard to one Ordar, ad- dreaa E. TAYLOR, meyM-dAwdt . Secretary. AS NTONIO TORRE, Dealer in Fruits, Vegetables and Disported Wines, No. 107 Whitehall street, Ga. P. O. Box 454. T. Atlanta. GROCERS. CAH N Ii CAMP, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 88 Whitehall Street, 85 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. J. HIGHTOWER, Wholesale Oroc«r~ unTl’rb- vision Dealer, Corner Broad and Whitehall 8U*» C.M T. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. hand a large supply of Mules SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA, THOMAS H. HARRIS, - - Proprietor Board *3 Por XDray Op. Passenger Depot, and Only One Minute's Walk C«ty and Family Eiilts. NATIONAL HOTEL (Formeriy Tibbs House,) Dalton, Groorfria, R. P. O’NEILL & JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietors. febS-tf NEWTON HOUSE. MRS. JANET HAUDROP, COBMEB OF MAUI AND 8PBINO STBEETS. 8PARTA, GEORGIA. TERMS: $2.00 per day Lodging included. 50 per meal Without Lodgiu march 25-tf. CRAWFORDVILLE HOTEL, Kept by D. A. WILLIAMS, DAY BOARD.... $2 00 MEALS 60 WEEK 10 00 I have County and Family Eights for sale in the following counties. The practical utility of this process has been demonstrated beyond a doubt, and lam satisfied that it will 00 EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS! Samples of Leather, tanned in Hall county, where I am now erecting a Tannery, can be seen at my office. These Eights are being SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES! Prices rauge from ONE HUNDRED to TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS. Everybody iuter- osted are invited to call at my office and see for themselves: FULTON, CASS, FLOYD, GORDON. GILMER, DAWSON, DADE. WALKER, CHATTOOGA, WHITFIELD, MURRAY, FANNIN, TOWNS, RABUN, CATOOSA, PICKENS, LUMPKIN. WHITE, HABERSHAM, • FRANKLIN, CHEROKEE, FORSYTH, HALL, BANKS, HART. $100,000 FOR ONLY $10 ! E HOUGH of the 100.000 ticket, leaned for tbo. Third Graod Gift Concert, In aid of th. PohBe Library of Krtitncky, having been Bold to inanre k fun ^ drawing, and tho wtah having berm n» travail! j ex- preaaed that tb* 10,000 taab gift* offered ahould be drawn In full and paid in full without any tcaling down, ss heretofore, the management, with the con currence of the trustees, have determined to allow ninety days more for the sale of the remnant el ticfc- ats left on Tbe concert aud distribution ad vertised for April 8 is, therefore, postponed to Tues day, July 8, 1873, on which day, and no other, they will positively and unequivocally take place In Public Library Hall, Louisville, Ky. At this grand concert the following cash gifts will be distributed by lot and paid in full to the ticket- holders who draw them: LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Caah Gift $100,000 One Grand Caah Gift One Graod Caah Gift 4S.OOO Ona Grand Crah Gift On* Grand Caah Gift lO.Otrt On* Grand Caah Gift M*® U Cub Gift, of $1,0(10 each 0*.000 00 Caah Gifts of too aarh 26 ’®! > 00 Cash Gifts of 400 each....... $2,000 100 y*ah Gift* of 300 each 30,000 ISO c,-ah Gifts of 200 each $0,000 590 .'aah Gift* of 100 each 69,000 9,000 Crah Gifu of 10 each 90,000 Total 10,000 Gift., all caah $500,000 The money to pay all these gitta in foil ia now upon deposit in the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank of Louis ville, and aet aside for that pnrpoae, and can only be used for that purpose, as will be seen by the following certificate of the Cashier: Orncr or Fxbmkbs’ Sc Dbovxbr’ Bank Louisville, Ky.. April 7. 1873. This ia to certify that there ia in the Farmers' and Drovers’ Bank, to tbe Credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert, for ths benefit of tbe Public Library of Ken tucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which has been set apart by the managers to pay the gifts in full, aud will be held by the bank and paid out lor this purpose, and this purpose only. . R. 8. VEECH. Cashier. Ths party, therefore, who holds tbe ticket drawing the capital gift will get $100,000 in greenbacks, and of the $50,000 gift, the $25,000, the $20,000, the $10.- 000, the $5,000, and all the other gifts, 10,000 in num ber. amounting to $500,000. The remnant of unsold tickets will be furnished to those who first apply (orders accompanied by the mon ey alwavs having preferences over agents) at the fol lowing'prices: Whole tickets, $10; halvas, $5: and quarters, $2 50; 11 whole tickets for $100. 56 for $500, 113 for 1,000, and 575 for $5,000. No discount on lees than $100 worth at a time. ^ , The concert and distribution of gifts will begin at r» o’clock on Tuesday morning, July 8, in Public Library hall and, the following will be the order of proceedings 1st Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of t*K* (one for each ticket sold) in Urge wbeeL 3rd. Placing of gifts in small wheeL 4th. Music by orchestral band. 5th. Explanatory remarks by President. 6th- Draw ing of first half of gifts. 7th. Music by orchestral band. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. »th. PU- cing of large wheel with tags in the hands of a com mittee appointed by audience. 10th. Grand orches tral concert- .. . . The music ou this grand occasion will be the beet that can be procured, an J the gentlemen who count and place the tags and gifts in the wheels and snper- mtenc the drawring and keep the record of the drawn numbers will be chosen from the best known and most trustworthy citizens of the State. All will be so conducted as to be a perfect guaranty against com plaint from any just source. The payment of gifts will begin on Saturday, July 12, at 9 o’clock, a. u. Tickets drawing gilta must be presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building, where caah checks upon tbe Farmers’ and Drawers' of Louisville, or tight drafts upon the Fourth National Bank of New York, at the option of the hold er, will be given for the tickets. All gifts not called fer in six months from the drawing will be turned <vver to the Public Library Fund. For full particulars send for circulars. opposite the Kimball Honse, Atlanta, Ga. _ Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign aud Domestic Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., and Pboptuktobs of the Mountain Gap YnsDtt. Liquors and Cigars. Residence corner Cain and R M.l • oft Wholesale Dealers in Liquors / me Stic Liquors, Peachtree street. . 85 Whitehall street, Atlanta,jGa. MARBLE YARDS. TTTTLLIAM GRAY, Dealer in Foreign and American VY Marble. Mantles. Mtatnarv aud Vases. Alabama MEDICAL. II. W. T. PARK, office No. 35Whitehall Street, P. O. Box No. 258, Atlanta. Ga. Treatment of Ihrontc Diseases, Impurities of tbe Blood, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children made a spec ialty. |) Chroh MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. £^ UILFORD, WOOD A GO., Dealers In Music] Or. VJT K*ns, Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor ters of ttraall Iuatruinenta aud fitrlngs, 68 Whitehall O L. BRAUMULLER, Dealer in Musical lnstru- # menta, Stationery, and sole agents for Steinway NURSERYS. proprietors, Propagators and Dealers iu Fruit Tress, Grape Vines, Ornamental Hhrubbery, Hot House Plants, etc. PRIVATE BOARMNtt HOUSES. R. E. WILSON, South Pryor Street, between Huuter and Mitchell. Large front room, with Day boarders wanted. AfM. A. E. SMITH’S, centrally located, nloaly fur- XT!, n is bed, carpeted rooms, walnut furniture, neat house, a table provided with the best fare tbe market affords. Call and examlna. No. VK Whitehall Street. fOMH H. WEBB, No. 82 Whitehall, and 72 Broad I street. Table supplied with the beat the market lord#. rn8. OVERBY’S Boarding Honse—Wear the L bridge, oonvenieutto all the Churches, Poet !0, Library, etc. T> Jk G. T. DODD A CO.. Wholesale Gihoera aod X • Provision Dealers, Comer Whitehall and Mitch ell Streets, Atlanta. W T. LAINB, Vomttjr Groceries. Alio he* a a Bakary attached. Furnishes bridal cokea, ate.. Marietta atraat, vwt of Bpriag'e 5rat atora. N8 k HUNT, Groceries ot svacf oeecvlptlaa '— Produce st low ntaa, at Junction of Walton ■ treats. J H. OUTER k 00., Wholaaol* Grocer, Alabama •treat, Atlanta, Ga. ^^BAI* k BBO., Wholesale Grooar, Alabama strart. JAMBB B. WTLIK k oo„ ^hoiaaala proper, corner Peachtree and Wheat street*. 43 FEW Sadies and gentlemen can be accommodated with good board at Mrs. Overby’s, on Broad !. just screes the bridge. M Lgti GREEN, at the “Lerendou House.” on Peachtree street, can furnish pleasant room* to lea or single persons. Day boarders also re* PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. phototrapha, etc., executed jj atoa. Oallandaee epaotmana. Ftraflg raMfluhl* PICTURES AND FRAMES. WAS. B. 8ANDEB8, Manufacturer and Dealer tn ,9 Chromos, Mouldings, Looking Glasso* led Plates, STo. MX Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Go. “A GOODJHOTEL.” The unaninimous exclamation of all who stop at PLANTERS HOTEL Gainesville. Georgia, W. D. OLDS, - - Proprietor. dec25*'* HOWARD H OU S £ BROAD STREET. Nearly Opposite Montgomery and Entente R. R. Depot tUFAULA, ALABAMA. BOARD —Per Day $ 2 Tbo Best House in town, aprll ly W. J. HOWARD.Prop’r. THE JONES HOUSE; NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE. COVINGTON, GEORGIA. R. W. JONES, Proprietor. Free conveyance from the Railroad. apriUdly . KTjBWTOiij HOUSE, Athens, Georgia. T HE undersign'd having taken charge of the above named popular Hotel, of which he has been clerk ths test six years, takes pleasure in announcing to the traveling public and citizens of Athens and sur rounding country, that be is prepared to accommo date all who may favor him with their patronage. Persons wishlug to spend the summer mouths in this delightful ci*y, will he accommodated at very rea sonable rites. A. D. OLINARD. april8-?mo Proprietor. UNIVERSITY HOTEL, ATHENS. GEORGIA, By R. H. LAMPKIN. per week, $0.00. Batss of Boaud.— Per day, $2.00 aprlO NATIONAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, J. E. OWENS, Proprietor, Lata of Piedmout and Orange Hotel, Lynchburg, Va. SA6GA6E CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DENT FREE OF CHARGE. aprlli WEST FOIST, (MOBQU. Tb# tranUlog tmbUo or* tutor mad that th.j can obtain nrst-olasa meala and goad aocommodatioua at this house. Train, atop bar* for dinner. Hot*] situated left •Ida of car shad. FAT. GIBBONS. tanltadXBi Proprietor FLOURISHING! fJIHK OHXBOUS HIGH SCHOOL, IN 0HKB0UE county, under the management of OoL T. M. White nd Prof. 8. F. Fray*, number* 0X> HUND&KD AND XWBNTT-TWO STUDENTS. aptO-wltas THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public library of Kentucky. aprl$-2taw Louisville. Ky ga- For Ticket* or Information, apply to PHILLIPS Jt CHEW and RET)WINE & FOX. Atlanta. Ga. Chas. Bohnefeld, UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC Corpse preserver. No. 1 DeGITE'S OPERA HOCSE. MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA. JOHN J. SEAT. WILLIS WALKXK. Z-iU Tbe lollowing TESTIMONIALS are from gentlemen of high standing in the citv where the Patentee lives : Saint James, Mo., ( April 2, 1S73. j J. F. Wisans, Esq. Dear Sir—In reply to your inquiry, I would state that my opinion of PETERS' EUREKA TANNING PROCESS may be inferred from the fact that I am now wearing a pair of boote, the leather of which was tanned by that process before the same was perfected and a patent obtained; that the mid boots have now been in wear for he peri od of three years—are the most pliabe and easy to the feet of any boot I ever wore, and are in a good state of preservation yet. S. M. Nichoalds. The undersigned take pleasure in affirming their knowledge of the facts, and the troth of the statements set forth, in the foregoing let ter ol their fellow-townsman, S. M. Nichoalda, and also in attesting the unsurpassed excel lence and great superiority of the leather tanned by the Enreka Tanning Process. John Blais, M. D. A. Emoev, Broker. J. Talent, Merchant S. H. Headles, M, D. Wm. Tesktck, Merchant. J. R. Bowman, Co. Judge. )Vm. Dawson, Merchant ED. HOLLAND, Ag’t ALABAMA STREET. OFFICE UP BTAXRS HERALD BUSNESS OFFICE. SEAYit WALKER, ROME, GA. MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STUM FITTING, AXD EXCLUSIVE AGKHTS FOB 6oie Hollow Ware ed Store Manufacturing Company. All Kinds of Brass and Iron Castings MADE TO ORDER. HANDSOME STORE TO RENT. ONE OF THE BEST STANDS IN THE CITY I A 8 I INTEND MOVING INTO MY NEW AQBI CULTURAL BUILDING, corowr of Alabama aud Forayth streets, early iu June, I offer the STORE I NOW OCCUPY for rent. C«U early and let me know if any of the Fixture* are desired or not. FARMERS, TAIE NOTICE! tint I have » TREMENDOUS STOCK ot Mowers and Bwpera. Thrashers. Fan Mills, Horae Powers. Grain Cradles, Gras* Scythes, ate., now in store and arriving. myl&-dAw3w MARK W. JOHNSON, Agricultural Building, Atlanta, G FREEDMAN’S SAVIN6S A TRUST CO. 'Chartered by Government of Untbed States. Office Broad Street comer Walton, R ECEIVES Deposit a of nv* Ceuta upward*. De posit* payable on demand with interest lnt.-- «st compounded twice per annum. Send for drulai . PHILIP D. OORT Cashier. UUKrAKl UDAJtaWlA, . Xtvaxta, Ga., April 26.18T3. ) A S ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCKHOLP *\ era of the CASTLE BOCK COAL COMPANY OF GEORGIA will bo hshi at the Grwn Ltup Office. No. 4 Grant Bnildinr. up-sUir*. on May 27.1873. By order Board of Director*. PAUL BOMARK, •ptT-lm Secretary. Forest Grove PLANTATION. lHB MAGNIFICENT PLANTATION. LYING O GEORGIA* Clayton Cc r * Or* TJ C. F ter lief r veitt* BBKYKS. GUARDIAN •. aud property A J. flee to tell thp property of «u<J A T >,sevis minor: These are. therefore, to nt* ail > vy* v mr» ,.raea*4 so show osuse, at my office in Jonesboro, within the time prescribed by tew, why said lief should not b*(ran ted; else, the same will be allowed. Witness my band and official signature, the day aad year above written. L. A. McCONNELL, may$0-lew4w Ordinary. Clayton County Dep’t Sheriff Sale M-tryiLL be sold before th. court house door Ia ths >> town of Jonesboro, on the Oral Tuesday in June next, at th* usual hour at oats, the tallowing property to-wit: On# bourn and lot know* «th* Baber Hon**, as lot in Mid town, os th* wart old* of tho Mooou and Western Railroad, bound ou tht south by Q.T. Dohba, sad ow th. aorta by T. W. M.rltaMh, ftOaUag on tfa. Mooou aad Western BaUtoad. harm dread ra- tuniad to m* by JamM Hudson, L. 0., to aowfy two ft. (ha. lamed In tha JusUoa Court, tn ivorof W.JH. La*, administrator of W. J. and A. A. Morris, aurriv- tag partner of W. J. Morris h Bio., vs. Jamas M. Bo ber. tala May let, 1$T$- myft-wtw B. ft. OZBDBH, Dapt Sheriff. Offorod for At a vary h*w juice—$?.tegt — ——, M 335* Afiffifi Of Fill Lot! , I One hundred aad fifty acres cp*n, and more Outa half ' of this Prat-cteM' MlfiM l-AND. much « f «b!en 1 prawidCAd test year eUAlx BUSHELS OF CORN PER ACRE. Tha Rome Railroad passes through the place, aod thsra ie a Depot within a tew hundred yards of th* dwelling. There era fine improvement, in eluding Ai EW1M Dvsiilne and owt-buUdlaga- Gin House, Baa and Stable*. Blank smith Shop and Tool*, and all nateaaory agrl- Tha plaoatanow rooting far One Thoumud Dollars in cash, payable November lit. Also tha ptantatloii known aa GLENMOKK. contain lug 1*0 were*, wtih improvement*. Oa thta piao* there la one of th* hugest springe lu Georgia, Only a taw hundred yards from th* eon roc of thlt iprtng. there ta a Mill and Cotton Gta. which alas baton* to the plantation. I will take $3.*00 for the the property. For terms, apply to „ R. A. ALSTON, a* tf$0 Boons Omen.