Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
FRIDAY. JUNE C, 1873.
rilK HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
ALEX. ST. CLAIR-ABRAHS,
IIENKY W. GRADY,
R. A. ALSTON,
Kditors and
Great Fortunes-
WDO OWNED THEM AND HOW T1IEI
MADE.
[From Clumber.’ Jourtal. j
The richest subject in England in 1685 had
estates that little exceeded £20,(XX) a year.
The Duko of Ormond had £23,000 a year; his
Grace the Duko of Buckingham, £19,600; and
Monk, Duke of Albemarle, left property
which would yield a like sum. Macauly, quo
ting King's Natural and Political Conclusions,
says the average income of a temporal peer
was about £3,000 a year; of a baronet, £900;
member of the House of Commons, £800;
(History of England, i. 309). Sir William
Temple'observes: “The revenues of a House
of Commons have seldom exceeded £400,-
000” (Memoirs p. 3).
Passing up to the eighteenth century, it has
been said, no donbt with truth, that hardly
any Englishman could have produced half a
million of money in 1750. We presume Al
derman Beckford could have done so, as in
1770 he left his son Fonthill, which had cost
£240,000, £100,000 a year and a million of
ready money. How rapidly that fortune was
dissipated! The author of Vatliek, at the
age of thirty-six, in 179G came to reside at
Fonthill, and began to build a new house in
the Gothic style. The following description
of the house, by a visitor, is given in the
preface to a recent edition of Vatliek: “To
give you an idea of the place, you must think
of York Minster placed on a commanding
in the midst of a woodland paradise of rnaDy
miles in extent. Although at this spot the in
terior of Fonthill has not the vastness of York
Minister, yet I think the whole building
It consists of a few narrow ! stands on more ground- The dazzling effect
THE TERMS of tie HERALD in u follows :
DAILY, 1 tmr *10 00 | WEEKLY. 1 Tar...*2 00
DAILY. S Months... S 00 WEEKLY, 5 Months 1 00
DAILY, S Months... 3 SO j WEEKLY. S Months SO
OA1LY.1 Month.... 1 00 [ , _ ,
Advertisements inserted st moderate ml*e. inb-
ecrtptiooe and advertisements invariably In advance.
Address HERALD FtTBLISHISO CO..
Drawer 33 Atlanta, Georgia.
oiltee on Alabama Street, near Broad.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The bona fide circulation of the Daily
Herald ia larger than that of the Consti
tution.
The bona fide circulation of the Daily
Herald la mote tnan donbfe that of the
Snn.
We are pi pared to verify this claim
from our bookie
The Monks of Bethlehem.
Herbert Jcnler gave his judgment in 1840,
rejecting the codicil bo mysteriously sent.
Bat—O the glorious uncertainty of the law !
—Ix>rd Lyndhnxst: in a higher court, re
versed the judgment; and the money was
divided according to the terms of the will.
An Atrocious Crime.
RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY OUTRAGED AND
ALMOST MURDERED.
ATLAWA PARR MILLS.
A tlanta fade! millb—jasToBmojid pto-
p motor. For “News,” we refer to tlpite iafiuo
of this paper.
APOTHECARIES.
Baltimore Gazette.
Six miles south of Jerusalem lies, on the
slope of a rugged ridge, the town of Bethle
hem of Judea, It consists of a few narrow . , - . , . , - .
streets, along which stragglo some two hun-1 of the stained glass m the^lofty windows, when
dred houses. The traveler who leaves the A% At ** 4
Holy City by the Jaffa Gate, crosses the valley
at Gibon, and taking the road over the heights
that skirt the Valley of Rephaiin, catches here
and there, through openings iq the hills,
glimpses of the Dead Sea. On the crest of a
rooky emiuencc. at the eastern edge of the
town, rises, massive in strength, and hoar wiili
the weight of fourteen centuries, the Church
of the Nativity, whose Basilica and Sacred
Grotto now, as in ages long past, are in the
joint possessidA of the Greeks, Latins and
Armenians. Each of these orders of monks
occupy their own monasteries adjacent to the
church—those of the Greek persuasion being
under the protectorate of Russia; those oi t ie
Latin under that of France.
From the broad flat roof of the monastery
of the Latins there is a grand view of the sur
rounding country in its beauty and its deso
lation^ From the valley below, with its green
meadows and its orchards of olive trees,
comes up, as oi old, in the still air of the ear
ly morning, of the shepherd leading his flocks
to pasture, and the tinkling of bells. • The
dark gTeen foliage of the orange and the fig,
tempered by the greyer tints of the olive,
spreads, in places, across the valley until
they mingle with tbo leaves of the vines
planted in trraces on the broken slopes of the
hills. To the east, a re the plains of the Jor
dan, and the mountains of Gilead, Moab, and
Seir. To the north, the bleak and rugged
hills of Judea, rounding and softening grad
ually into verdure as they sweep to the west
in the remotest distance. On the south, are
the gardens of Urtas, lying in the lap of hills
all bare and scarred, and not very far off are
the Pools of Solomon—three vast reservoirs,
bnilt one above another, on the sloping sides
cf a narrow valley, and tapped, at the lowest
point, by the aqneilnct that supplies Jerusa
lem with water.
Descending from the roof of the monastery,
and entering the Church of the Nativity, its
noble Basilica, with its double lines of Moorish
columns, is, perhaps, the most striking archi
tectural feature. Under tha high altar is the
the sun throws their colors on the crimson
carpets, contrasted with the vivid green lawn
Iseeu in the distance through the lofty entrance
doors, themselves as high as a moderate-sized
house; the galleries a hundred feet abovo j’ou;
the magnificent mirror at the end of the room
reflecting the prospect of the grounds for
miles, present a scene I shall never see
equalled. Looking right and left, you have a
clear view of three hundred and thirty feet,
not bare stone walls, but a magnificent apart
ment, furnished with the most valuable books,
cabinets, paiotiDgs, mirrors, crimson silk
hangings, and a thousand things besides; you
walk the w hole distance on superb carpets,
and at every step your attention is arrested by
some beautiful work of art or natural curiosi
ty.” In 1822, the wholo, in consequence of
the depreciation of his West India property,
combined with reckless expenditure, was sold
to Mr. John Farquhar for £330,000; and its
former owner went to Lath, and there built an
immense tower, from the summit of which he
could see Fonthill, thougla- seventy miles
distant
THE RISE OP THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTnS-
C OLLIER A VENABLE, Wholesale and retail Drop-
cists and Prescriptioniats, corner Peachtree and
Decatur streets.
street Atlanta, Ga.
belongs to the eighteenth century. Meyer
Ausclrn, a Jew, was born in 1713, and was
established os a money-lender, etc., in Frank
fort, in 1722. From this poor shop, bearing
the sign of the Bed Shield, he acquired the
name of Bothschild. He found a good friend
in William Landgrave, of llcsse; and when
the Landgrave, in 180C», had to flee from
Napoleon, he iutrusted the banker with
about £250,000 to take care of. The careful
Jew traded with this; so that, in 1812, when
he died, he left abont a million sterling to
his six sons, Anselm, Solomon, Nathan,
Meyer, Charles, and James. Knowing tbo
truth of the old motto, “Union is strength,”
he charged his sons that they should conduct
their financial operations together. The
third son, Nathan, was the cleverest of the
family, and had settled in England, coming
to Manchester in 1707, and to London in
(From the Murfreesboro News, May 80.*]
Between the hours of 12 o'clock Saturday
night and daybreak Sunday morning a horri
ble outrage and murder was perpetrated upon
the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Hampton, a poor
but highly respectable widow woman, who
was employed as cook in tbo family of ’Squire
Richard Nance, near Versailles, in thi9 coun
ty, by a negro man named Joe Woods, the
particulars of which so far ns wo have been
able to gather them, arc substantially as fol
lows :
It appears that Mrs. Hampton had but re
cently moved to the Nance place, and was
living in a cabin formerly occupied by the
negro, Joe Woods, who was well acquainted
with the premises. On the Tuesday night
preceding the murder the negro man went up
to her door and knocked, stating that two
white men wanted to see her. She replied
that white men had no business at her door
at that hour of the night, and refused to open
it. Nothing more was noticed in the conduct
of the negro man until Saturday afternoon,
when he was seen prowling around Mrs.
Hampton’s house and looking into the inte
rior through a crevice where some boards had
been knocked off As she retired to her house
Saturday night, Woods accosted her, asking
her whether she intended to take her ax in
with her. She told him she was in the habit
of taking it in every night The nogro then
went away.
As Mrs. H. did not make her appearance at
’Squire Nance’s house at the usual hour Sun
day morning, a party, suspecting something
wrong, proceeded to her abode. They knock
ed upon her door, but receiving no answer,
burst tho door in, and the lady was found with
her skull badly Iractured, evidently done with
an rx. T^pon the bed in her room were ly
ing her three little children—aged respective
ly five, eight and eleven years—who were
quietly sleeping, unconscious that they had
been bereft, by the hand of tho foul murderer,
of their loved mother.
Suspicion at onco fastened tho negro, Joo
Woods, as tho perpetrator of tho crime, and
instant search was made for him. He was
caught, and on Monday morning a prelimina
ry examination was had before Esquire Lamb,
and Woods was committed to our county jail
on a charge of murder.
It appeared in evidence that, on the Tues
day night preceding the commission of the
horrible crime, Woods had boasted to some
of bis colored friends that he intended to sat
isfy his hellish desires on the person of Mrs.
Hampton, and about two o’clock on the
morning of the murder, as his wife testified,
she missed him from her bed. The clothing
ho had on when arrested also indicated fur
ther evidence that he was the perpetrator of
the crime. In addition to all this, when Mrs.
Hampton was found, on Sunday morning, she
was yet conscious, though sinking fast, and
fully inculpated Woods as her murderer.
There cannot be a donbt of tho monster’s
guilt. At last accounts Mrs. H. w as alive, but
no hope is entertained of her recovery.
G EO. J. HOWARD, sueerssor to Howard k McKay,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at the Old Stand,
reach tree street.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
the bridge, makes advance# to planters. A full
line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the
Rural Southerner.
AUCTIONEERS.
CROCERS.
0 fi UAHH "6GAMP, MTiSmIb <&£etM and
U 11 Pro^KijkDMlorli, SO Whlteliou Street,
T.
South Broad Stre^, Atlanta, Georgia.
J7 HIGHTOWER, Wholesale Grocer and Pro-
PIOTl
u. s|n
USES AND FRAMES.
J AS. R. SANDERS, Manufacturer and Dcaier in
tf riironios, Mouldings, Looking Glasses and Plates,
No.37.‘i Whitehall Sttect, Atlanta, Ga.
etc.. Marietta street, west of Spring's first store.
street, Atlanta, Ga.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
J 1
• Merchant, Marietta street, near Peachtree. Ad
vances made on consignments.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
sellers. Stationers and Piano Dealers.
tlonery, 105 Whitehall Street.
Grotto of the Nativity, reached by two short 1S0 , 3 - Tw “\ v .° !“» We Re ,° hi “. ttt W f
- - - - - terloo, watching tho battle, and posting to
England ns soon as he knew the issue, and
flights of steps, one on each side of the altar.
The so-called Grotto is a small subterranean
chapel, constructed in tlio natural cavern of
limestone rock, once used as a stable, accord
ing to the frequent custom of the country.
The chapel, thirty five feet in length and
twelve in breadth, is hung, in part, with
cloth, painted in colors and emblazoned
with Latin emblems, and partly with
richly embroidered tapestries. Thirty-
two silver lamps, suspended by chains
of the same metal, light np the in
terior. At one end of the sacred Grotto is a
semi-circnlar recess of about six feet in diam
eter, faced and paved with rare marbles of
various colors. In the centre of the pave
ment of this recess is a silver star, which
maiks, or is supposed to mark, the identical
spot on which the Saviour was born. On the
opposite side of the chapel is another holy
place, lighted, like the shrine of tho nativity,
with sixteen lamps, and the smoke from gol
den censers fills the air with aromatic fra
grance. This description, gathered from many
sources, will serve to elucidate the causes of
the quarrel between the Latin and the Greek
.Monks, which has stained the pavement with
iiuinsn blood, and brought dishonor upon the
Christian name.
As at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, at
Jerusalem, the joint occupancy of the Church
and the Grotto of the Nativity at Bethlehem,
has led to frequent and bitter controversies,
each of the two district orders of monks being
jealous of its privileges even in the most tri
vial matters. These guardians of the sacred
edifice have illustrated on many occasions
♦he Christian zeal by the most unchristian
practices. At one time, years ago, the disap
pearance of the silver star from the recess in
the Grotto, gave rise to a bitter fend in which
the Latins, by French intervention, ultimate
ly triumphed over the Greeks. More recent
ly, the attempt of the Latins to repair the
painted cloth—worn and blurred with age—
with which the ceiling of the Grotto is cover
ed, excited the anger of the Greeks aDd the
trouble was only settled by the arrival of the
Turkish troops, and after protracted diploma
tic negotiations between the representatives
of France and Kussia respectively at Constan
tinople. The evil spirit thus engendered has,
since then, been continually manifesting itself
in petty things. A few months ago tho old
casus belli broke out afresh.
In spite of the protests of the Greeks, the
pictured canvass tLat had been so long a.sub
ject of dispute, was removed by tbe direct
orders of the Sultan, and replaced by another,
freshly painted and an exact reproduction of
the original. Then followed further contest.
The Greeks introduced an additional lamp
into the Grotto, the Latins supplemented the
innovation by hanging on the walls an addi
tional piece of silk drapery. This brought
on a war of words. From words the rival
monks proceeded to blows, and from blows to
a disgraceful fight with firearms within the
precincts of tho sanctuary. In the melee
eleven of these precious members of the
church militant wctc either killed or severely
wonnded, and tho murderous affray was only
brought to a close by the interposition of
Turkish troops. It is a scandal to the age; a
scandal to civilization, that in the land from
which we derive onr religious faith, and in
tbe very birthplace of the Bavionr, such nn-
•eemly brawls and sanguinary excesses should
be permitted to desecrate the sanctuaries that
are tbe constant resort of pilgrims from every
Christian land.
Intebestino Fmidsei,—According to no
official statement the amount of tax on spirits
collected by the United States in 1872 was
$49,475.51G 36. This represents abont 100,-
000,000 gallons, worth at wholesale $85,<XM>,-
000, bnt which brought at retail about $317,-
000,000. This aggregates a moneyed interest
of over $400,000,000. The beer trade pays a
lax to tbe Government of $8,673,498 46.
This represents a retail value of over $212,-
000,000, which, added to the value of the
article to the manufacturers, represents a
moneyed interest of abont $300,000,000. The
wine trade represents an interest of $75,000,-
000. The import trade of liquors, beer and
wine represents a retail value of $27,000,000;
of beer, $2,800,000; of wines, $135,000,000,
or a total of nearly $165,000,000. Added to
all this the capital invested in building and
machinery, etc., together with the expenses
connected directly and indirectly with the
trade, the footing is at least $1,500,000,000,
or nearly three-fourths of the national debt
Ilrruiusii. — Four hundred and eighty
"priests of tbe Church of England” have peti
tioned the Bishops in Convention to consider
the advisability of providing for the license
of “duly qualified confessors, in accordance
with the provisions of tbe Canon Law. ” The
Archbishop of Canterbury treated the peti
tion as an "attempt to entrap the House into
““ °P ini «b” *nd pointed out
that the petitioners went on to ssk that prey-
ere might be appointed to be said tor tho
“Blessed Virgin Mary," and that there should
be a “Holy Communion of Burials," and
“Commemoration of the Dead," as well as
special services for baptized children.
His Grace spoke in strong terms of condem
nation of these and other ritualist practices,
and intimated that he would not scrapie to
do again what ha bad done in a similar in
stance—revoke the license of curates who en
couraged confessions.
Georgia has not now a single Republican
newspaper.
spreading everywhere the defeat of the Eng
lish. The clever but unscrupulous specula
tor thus depressed the funds, and his Agents
were enabled to bny at a cheap rale; and it
is said that he made a million by this trans
action. He died in 183C;but the real amount
of his wealth never transpired. It has been
said: “Nothing seemed too gigantic for his
grasp, nothing too minuto for his notice.
His mind was as capablo of contracting a loan
for millions as of calculating the lowest pos
sible amonnt on which a clerk could exist.”—
Chronicles ami Characters of the Stock Ex
change.
A RICH PRINTER,
William Strahan, the printer, made a largo
fortune in the latter half of tho eighteenth
century. Ilis third son, Andrew, who suc
ceeded him in tbo business, left more than a
million when he died in 1831. Thirty years
after, tho Duko of Buckingham died, who,
like his father, squandered a vast fortune at
Stowe, and bad to 6cll the contents of tbe
mansion. The sale occupied forty days, and
realized $75,502 4s. Gd. (Burnley Forster’s
Priced and Annotated Catalogue.) What a
pity such a dispersion seemed ! His Grace
was, says Sir Bernard Burke, after tho pres
ent reigning family, the senior representative
of the royal houses of Tudor and Plantagenet.
HALE A MILLION FROM TILLS.
James Morison, “the hygeist,” who died in
1810, made half a million by the sale of vegeta
ble pills. According to Mr. Grant (History
of the Newspaper Press,) Holloway; the in
ventor of tho celebrated pills and ointment
which bears his name, has amassed a fortune
of from one and a half to two millions, and
intends following in tho footsteps of Mr.
Peabody. Piano-forle making would also
seem to be a profitable business, since Mr.
Thomas Broadwood, who died in 18G2, left
£350,000 personalty. William Joseph Deni
son, the banker, left ono of the greatest for
tunes of modern times—namely, two and a
half millions, in 1840. When Coutts, tbe
banker, died, in 1821, he left his wife (for
merly Harriet Mellon, the actress) £600,000,
as well as estate to a large amount One in
stance out of many will suffice to show the
good use bis granddaughter, the present Bar
oness Burdctt Coutts, 1ms made of this wealth;
at a cost of £50,000 she endowed the colo
nial bishopries of Adelaide and British Colum
bia. The Earl of Bridgewater, who died in
1813, left property amounting to about £2,-
000,000 to the then Lord Alford, on condition
that if he should dio without having attained
the rank of marqnis or duke, tho property
was to go to his brother. But the question
was raised, when Lord Alford died without
having assumed these dignities, whether his
son was not entitled to the property; and the
House of Lords decided that tho condition
was contrary to the principles of the English
Constitution, and Lord Alford’s son was con
firmed in the title. Another will, which was
TIIF. SUBJECT OF MUCH LITIOATION,
was that of Mr. Peter Thelnsson, who died in
laondon in July, 1797. After leaving his wife
€100,000, the residue (about £600,000) he
committed to the care of trustees, to accumu
late during the Jives of his sons and their
sons, to bo divided, when they were all dead,
among their survivors. It was believed that
the property would then amount to £18,000,-
000 or £19,000,000. But legal and other ex
penses prevented this, and when divided, in
1856, little more than the original sum was
divided among the three survivors, (Book of
Days, ii. 97). Bnt wealth has gone on accu
mulating in England to an enormous extent,
and the proving of tho personalty of wills al
low! us to realize this pretty accurately. Mr.
Gladstone was no donbt right when said at
Liverpool College, December 22,1872: “More
wealth has in this little island of ours been
accumulated since tbe commencement of the
present century—that is, within tho lifetime
of many who are still among as—than in all
the preceding ages, from the time, say, of Ju
lius Ciesar; and again at least as much of
wealth within the Inst twenty years as within
the preceding fifty.“
The Spectator, November 16, 1872, pub
lishes a list containing an account of
THE FORTUNES EXCEEDING A QUARTER OF MIL
LION PERSONALTY
during the last ten years. From this list
appears that during the decade ten persons
left more than a million, fifty-three more than
half a million, and one hundred and sixty-
one more than a quarter of a million sterling.
It must be remembered that these fortunes
do not include landed investments.
There arc a few examples of
GREAT FORTUNES MADE BY KISERS,
who often denied themselves the necessaries
of life in order that they might leave a large
sum behind them. Such a man was James
Wood, of Gloucester, who died in 1836, pos
sensed of property sworn under £900,000. A
will was found in which be left all his proper
ty to Alderman Wood, of London, his
attorney and two clerks. But a short time
after a codicil to tbe will was sent in anony
mously, bequeathing various large sums to
different individuals. It was accompanied
with this extraordinary memorandom: “The
inclosed is a paper saved out of many burned
by parties I could hang. They pretend it is
not J. Wood’s hand; many will swear ito it.
They want to swindle me. Lei the rest know. ”
The writer was never discovered; and now
came litigation, which lasted four years. Sir
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
comer Broad and Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga.
A standard institution, the largest and best practi
cal business school in tbe South. For circulars, etc.,
address B. F. Moore, A.M. President.
[.VASTMAN'S ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE]
> Material aud Mill Stones,
\\T L. WADSWORTH, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns,
e Belting, and Carriage Material.
Largest stock in tho city.
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
J NO. t! HAGAN k OO.. Wholesale 'Dealersin Burn-
ing Oils, Lamps, and Fancy Groceries, 114 White
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
appliei
Dealer* in Paints, Oils and Glass; also Railroad
ItKAL K8TATE AGENTS.
G
KO. W. ADAIU, Will btreet, Kimball lions?
Herald Office.
MOWING MACHINE AGENCIES.
MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Price
$25 00 to $75 00. D. G. Maxwell, Gen’l Ag’t. No. 13
Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
i FAMILY FAVORITE
* SEWING MACHINE
Office, Corner Broad and Marietta Sts.
H REASON WHY
PETERS’
PATENT
TANNING
PROCESS
SUMMER RESORTS.
WEED t
i Opera House. The “ Fast Gain-
ICE HOUSES.
H I'. I.U1.UY, AU«uu ice lions.., in Jam.s' flank XX Machine 8al.riioom,' No". 35 Mixietu~sticiti
a Block, next to Rsilroxd. Pure Lake Ice kept in I Latest style patterns constantly on hand,
quantity. * 1 -
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE.
_ Jlry and Sterling Silvor Ware, Parlor Jewelrv
Store, Republic Block, up stairs, opposite Kimball
INSURANCE AGENTS.
counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and Bold. Checks on all points in
Europe, in sums to snit.
ffff* Agents for the luman aud Cmiard Steamship
Lines, jff* First class and steerage tickets at lowest
rates.
GADSDEN KING, General Agent, Fire, Marine
■ YHE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No.
Willis, cashier.
J
Jno. T. Grant, president; Periuo Brown, cash’]
NO. U. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block.
A tlanta national bank, capital $100,000
United States Depository. A. Austell, President
W. H. Tuller. Cashier.
‘Up in a Balloon.”—Professor Wise, whose
Dame seems to be a misnomer, has prepared a
gigantic balloon, in which he intends cross
ing the Atlantic—if he can. lie has secured
an appropriation from one branch of tho Bos
ton Councils, and expects the bill to pass. In
that event, he will ascend from Boston Com
mon, on the 4th of July next, amid the thun
der of guns aud tho inspiring fury of what
Gluck called “brass and sheepskin.” The
Professor “calculates” that he will be wafted
across the ocean iu sixty hours, and we sin
cerely trust that the bold adventurer may be
successful; for whatever wc may think of Lis
discretion, there is no doubt of liis pluck and
enterprise. Ilis theory is that he will meet
at a great height a steady air-current blowing
from West to East, and that he will bo wafted
to the shores of Europe.—Norfolk Virginian.
It is related that at tho moment ol leaving
Konigsberg for Russia the Emperor William
said to the burgomaster of the city that there
was nothing in their recent success that
should make the nation haughty or over-con
fident as to the future. Konigsberg, where
his father had resided wliou deprived oi the
greater part of his territory, was a fitting
place to remember the lessons of the past.
A stone dike is being constructed in Callo
way county, Mo., with a view of turninL
the channel of the Missouri, aud preventing
tho encroachments of the stream upon a
tract of five thousand acres, valued it $100
per acre. The diko is to extend eight linn
dred feet into the river, and its estimated
cost is $20,000.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WES 1'FJiN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,)
Office Master Ti*.anspobtatkw, (
Atlanta, Ga., May 22, 1873.)
O s
Leave Atlanta 8:30 a
Leave Dalton 2:24 p
Arrive at Chattanooga 4:28 pm
INWARD TRAINS FROM NEW YORK
Leave Chattanooga 5:45 am
Leave Dalton ; 8:03 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 1:45 pm
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
3:45 r M
5:52 PM
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boots and Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings,
Sign of the Golden Boot, 39 Peachtree street. Atlanta,
Georgia.
1 Boots and Shoes, Republic Block
CARPETS, MATTINCS, ETC.
Carpets, Oilcloths and Matting to be found i
city. Marietta street.
CARRIAGE MAMIFACTORV.
_ Buggies, Wagons, Sewing Machine
Wagons, Ac. Send for Price List. Broadstrcet, just
beyond the Bridge.
» AV1D McBRIDK, Manufacturer of Carriages,
Wagons and Buggies, Decatur street.
J. FORD, Carriago
, and Pryor streets.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Pryor and Hunter Streets,
acceptance, made on goods i
ding accompany Drafts.
SEYMOUR k CO., Wholesale Grocers aud
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, Otoon ant! oanala
sion Merchants. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Consignments solicited.
K. 8EAGO, Wholesale Grocer and General Com-
IV;
A.
A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer-
• chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street aud
W. k A. It. It. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay,
Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Hams (sugar-cured
and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics and Yarns.
A tlanta department life associatio
of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Pro
dent; C. L. ltedwino, Vice-President; J. H. Morga
Secre tary; Geucral L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Willia
G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corn
Alabama. P. O. Box 27C.
Office Broad street, t
W T. WATERS,
• Whitehall 1
hatte.n k Alps.
2 Insurance Company, offic
No. 2 Wall Btreet, Kimball House.
Oldest Insurance Agency in the city.
Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street.
J OHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia,
Practices in all the courts. Special attention given
^WGeorgia, will open lor tbe reception of fl
pany June 1, 1873. Tho hotel* aud cottages have been
put in thorough repair, and largely refurnished, af
fording ample accommodations for FIVE HUNDRED
J. C. Maclellan. of Macon, favorably known
engaged, and will have entire charge of the tabic sup-
plie# and calinary department, assisted by some of bis
beat cooks and waiters from Brown's aud the fipota-
wood Hotels, regardless of cost. Mrs. L t* Love has
kindly copaented to assist, ,.nd will he happy to greet
her friends at the Springs. ▲ baud has been secured
he seesOfL Every variety of innocent amuaeaeut
wui be introduced, and no trouble or eepense spared
to make all comfofW/le and happy who may favor ns
with their patronage.'S^ 61 ™ 8 —W 60 per day, $12 5«»
per week, $35 per month>\Children andjservanta half
mice. Daily coaches to u£AJtom Geneva, Thomas-
ton and LaGrange, via Whitd^alphur and 1*arm
Springs. For circular or further callon
address C. J. MACLELLAN, Hpotswo^TB^fi M *'
i, until June $th, or C. T. PORTER, care1
P. O., T*1 bottom CUAS T. rOltTEK,
m»y27-#n,tuAtJitf Proprietors.
IS
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS!
street. Finest liquors in the city.
1 sole agent for the Old Russell
L EE SMITH’S Saloon, Marietta street, the very beri
of liquors mixed In the best style^
STOVE AND NOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
riages. No. 73 Whitehall street.
UNDERTAKERS.
too IAS, U nde
t when requested.
First.
Second.
Third.
DR. J. A. TAYLOR,
Of Atlanta, Georgia.
DB. R. A. DOOKE,
Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
Because it performs the ope
ration of Tanning ami Fin
ishing Leather in from TWO TO FIFTEEN
DAYS for Kips and lighter Skins; and from
Fifteen to Thirty Days for Bridle and Heavy
Harness, leaving it free from chemicals.
Because while it dispenses
with the use ot bark, and
reduces the expenses of Tanning at least fifty
per cent., it may be used in combination with
bark, bark extract, or japonica, and when so
used is nearly as economical and rapid.
Because of the fctiperior
beauty, strength and du
rability of the Leather; a Sheep Skin having
body and strength equal to Calf tanned by
the “Old Process.”
Because of the superior
flexibility and softness
L.
J. GLENN k SON, AttornerH at Law, practice
1 the United States
Law, corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, np
1 rietta street, up stairs, practices
Attorney-at-law, Whitehall
1 Decatnr and Pryor
ed, No. 13 Ala
bama street, Atlanta, Ga.
It. PAYNE k CO.,
Dealers in Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Rope,
P»per stock, old metal, hides, etc., 33 Pryor street.
Atlanta, Ga.
S TEPHEN* k FLYNN, Commission Merchants, and
dealers in Grain, Flour, Provisions, Country
Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta,
Ga.
Leave Chattanooga
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta
.10:45 rM
FAST LINE TO NEW YORK
49-Fast Line will put off and take on passengers only
at Marietta, ('artersville, Kingston, and Dalton. Way
passengers are requested not to get on this train, un
less they wish to bo landed at above named places.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
H. Stockton. Charles Dupree, W. D. Bell, A. M. Wil
son, and II. L. Davis, citizens of the city of Atlanta
said county, respectfully represent that they desire to
form a FIRE COMPANY, In accordance with the laws
of said State. The object and pmq>ose of said com
pany, and the name and terms thereof, are ss follows:
1. The corporate name by which said company shall
be known is
THE EUREKA FIRE COMPANY, No. —.
2. The object for which said company is formod is
the protection of Life and Property in the city of At
lanta, Oeorgi a.
3. This company will have no capital stock other
than may be necessary to purchase ontfit, oqnipmont
and engine honBft- ,ii<t tn mn.4.....■...».. —j
dent to such w
upon donation aud’ assessments pcr capita upoiTits
house, and to meet current expenses inch
corporation, for which it will depend
_ 11—1 "**•* ------ —*- — -
members.
4. The term of existence of aald company shall be
twenty years, unless sM»er dissolved by a Ts jtm' two-
third* of the active members thereof.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray the order of your
Honorable Court incorporating aald company agreea-
bl £ra t ? t ! , ® 1 -Utat ® ln casea made aud provided.
Thia 23d of April, 1873. T. W. HOOPER,
_ .. . .. ,, Attorney for Petitioners.
True extract from the minute*.
This April 24, 1873. W. It. VENABLE,
ap26-law4w Clerk.
Nancy O'Dell vs. Jeremiah O’Dell—Libel for Divorce,
and rule to perfect service.
It appearing.to tbe Court, by the retnm of the Sher
iff. that the defendant doee not reside In thi* eonnty,
and it further appearing that he does not reside in this
State; it is. on motion of connsel, ordered:
That said defendant appear and annwor, at the next
term of this Court; else, that tho ease be considered
in default, and the complainant allowed to proceed.
And it is further orderod: That this rule be pub
lished in some public gazette of this Htato, onoe a
month for four mouths, prior to tho next term of this
Court.
A true extract from the minutes.
W. R. VENABLE.
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Gs.
dlt-wlam4m
HANDSOME STORE TO RENT.
ONE OF THE BIST STAMPS IN THE CITY I
A S I INTEND MOVING INTO MY NKW AGRI-
XXL CULTURAL BUILDING, corner of Alabama and
Forsyth streets, early is June. I offer the OTOKK I
NOW OCCUPY tot rent. Call early and let me know
if any of tho Fixtures are desired or not.
F ARMENS, TAKE NOTICE I
that I have a TREMENDOUS STOCK of Mowers and
Reapers, Thrashers, Fan Mills, Horse Powers, Grain
Cradles, Grass Scythes, oto., now in store and arriving.
Agricultural Building, Atlanta, Ga. j^j Btre6t> Atlanta, Go.
_ Merchants in Grain and Prod\ice. Handles pro
duce by car load without expense. Yellow Front, Ken-
neraw Block, Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga.
CLOTHIERS AND TAH-ORS.
H. DYKEMAN, Merchant Tailor and Dealer in
• Gents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street,
r the National.
W.
CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC.
P IT, ENGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigars and
• Tobacco. Finest brands always on hand. Broad
street, near Bridge.
J MADSEN, 51 Whitehall street, Manufacturer aud
• Importer of CigarB and Tobacco, Wholesale and
Retail.
B. Mu.sES, Authorized Agent for imported 11a,
vana Cigars, No. 4 Kimball House Block, and
Kimball House Cigar stand.
W.
B
CONTRACTORS
fully carried out.
COPPER, BRASS AND IRON.
BROS., Coppersmith*, Brass
H UNN1CUT k BELLINGKATHM, Gas Fitters,
Brass Workers, aud dealers iu Stoves, Marietta
street, Atlanta.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
I cBRIDE k CO., Wholesale dealers in Crockery,
Glass and Earthenware, Kimball ll.uise.
W AW A CO., Wholesale tirocSery, Marietta street
I A near Br
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
llTa tory, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
H
Forsj
LEWIS’ STEAM BAKERY Manufactures all
varieties of Cuackebs, Cakes, Snapps, etc. South
'orsyth street. ,
DYE-WORKS.
DENTISTS.
D U. JAMES ALLEN LINK, Dentist, corner White-
hall and Hunter streets, Atlanta, Ga.
E D. OARPENTERT Dentist, No. W Whitehall
• street, Atlanta, Ga.
K lJ. BALKIER, Surgeon Dentist, Peachtree street.'
Work promptly aad neatly fin isbed.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
A NTONIO TORRE, Dealer in Fnuts, Vegetables
and Imported Winea, No. 107 Whitehall street.
Atlanta. Ga. P. O. Box 454.
GUNI, PISTOLS, Ktr.
C 'llIAfl. HETNZ, dealer In Guns, Rifles, Pistols and
J FI * •
J EWrS H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mena’ and Boys’
_A lists. Caps, Furs, etc., No. 1 James Bank Block,
bif * ■“ ‘ ‘
Ybiteball street.
aud all the lateat novelties In his line, White-
i Marietta stroet.
and Alabama streets (up stairs). /Vtlauta, Ga.
attention to the prosecution of claims agi
State of Georgia and Uuitoi Staton. Office No. 1 A us
tell’s Building, np stairs.
and 22 Kimball House.
D
OYAL & NUNNALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin
No. 5 and 5 Granite Block. P. O. Box
H H. & A. M. THRASHER, 5 Marietta street, up
• stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
No. C Kimball
Kimball House. Practice tu all the courts.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
Toprictor <»f the Archer Stab
hand a largo supply of Mules
W.
i Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Broad street.
gHEPARD, BALbWIN A CO., Wholesale dealers in
C ''(LAYTON A WEBB. 72 Whitehall street, Atlanta,
j Ga., W'holesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., ami
Pboxkiktouh ok the Mountain Gap Whiskies.
Liquors and Cigars. Residence r
11.
M*
MARBLE YARDS.
street, Atlanta, Ga.
J11K.DICAL.
Chronic Diseases, Impurities of tho Blood, Obstetrics
and Diseases oi Women aud Children mads a spec
ialty.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
NURSERYS.
TTRSERY, irwin and Thurmond
proprietors, Propagators aud Dealer* in Fruit
... Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES.
M rs. R. E. WIL80& S*>uHi Pryor Stroet, between
Hunter and Mitchell. Largo front room, with
board. Day boarders wanted.
M RS. a. IS. SMITH S, centrally located, nioely fur
nished, carpeted rooms, walnut furniture, neat
n, a table provided with the tH»st fare the market
affords. < -all and examine. No. 7 q Whitehall Htroet.
on H. WEBB. No. 82 Whitehall, and 72 Broad
R8. OVERBY’S Boarding
bridge, conve
Office, Library, etc.
House—Near the
PHOTOGRAPH OALLERY.
1MIT1I A MOTES, Photographic tin! lory, over Fop
TyM. RICH A CO., Wholesale Notions, White Goods,
Milline.rv and Faucv Goods. 15 Decatur street.
Vy F. PECK A CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions
* “ Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House.
WOOD ENGRAVING.
i Wood, corner Peachtree and Marietta, np stairs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
milE WEEKLY HERALD, an Eight Page Taper,
J. containing 56 columns, the largest ami most in
teresting paper in the State.
W • ufacturers of Human Hair Goods aud Hair Jew
elry, 15 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware, Whitehall street.
reading matter than any other paper in Georgia
THOMAS FINLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND ClltCUIt
tetbi—fateatess ny special coutract. ai
busineas attended to with dispatch. Office: North
Foist Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, Bo’l Build
g, up-stairs. docUl-
T AW NOTICE.
A. C ARLINGTON,
Lawyer,
l’BACTICE IN Al.I. Tliy. CoVSTS. -
Office : James’ Mock,
Oi<i)el.2- **.lanta Gioryia.
S. A. DARNELL,
Attorney - at-Law
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS
For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama Sts.
Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Blue Ridge
NTOTICB
OFI'ET. OF REWARD WITHDRAWN.
The undersigned lierel>y give notice that
they withdraw, and will not pay the reward
offered by them for the apprehension and
confinement of one James M. Kirk, who lied
the country, for the murder of Marcus ITonry,
of DeKalb county, in the year 1872.
Geokge II. Jones.
W. IL Simpson.
mavl5-dlm Jackson Gkaitam.
KING’S CURE
—FOR—
Chicken Cholera.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY
8 WED BY THE USE OF THIS SIMPLY AND
CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CENT8, MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
IT IS CERTAIN AND
rnoMPT.
USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT TIIK
DISEASE.
Prepared by
Du. WILLIAM KINO,
Athens, Ga.
For sale at wholesale by
HALLETT. HEAVER A BURBANK.
New York.
Forest Grove
PLANTATION.
Offered for Sale
At a vory low price—$8,000.
It contains
335 Acres of Fine Land!
One hundred and fifty acre* open, and more than half
there is a Depot wlthti
dwelling. There are flue improvements. Including
Fourth.
ot the Leather.
Fifth.
Because it requires but a few
dollars capital to start the
Sixth.
Because you can tarn your
money twelve or fifteen
times a year, instead of once, the old way.
Because it is so simple
that any person can
make Superior Leather by giving the process
a few days’ attention.
Because of its cleanliness
and freedom from offen
sive odors, as compared with the old process,
rendering the business admissible in the midst
of mercantile or other departments of the trade.
Because more money can
made iu a shorter time an
on less capital than in any otlicr business.
MINERAL HILL.
SALINE, SULPHUR, ALUM,
AND
Chalybeate Springs!
ttnlea from Morristown, E. T. fc Va. Railroad, bos jaat
been SPLENDIDLY FITTED UP for the summer
of 1873.
OUR SULPHURS!
(IU:d. White and Black), Alum and Chalybeate Waters,
need no comment, as tbeir effects are generally known;
but we wouid call your i»artieular attention to the won
der of the age, as a mineral watei —
OUR SALINE SPRING!
better known as Black Water, which ia magical in ita
specific effects in cases of RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA,
DYSPEPSIA, all Diseases of tbe Blood and Skin, and
especially adapted to the Diseases of Females.
HOT AND COLD SULPHUR BATHS!
the cool and bracing mountain air, together with the
MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY, tend to make
this ono of the most pleasant summer resorts iu the
jTbeac Springs are accessible by daily back lines.
Parties desiring to visit us will stop at Turley House,
Morristown, and call for William A. Dickinson,propri
etor Hack lino to Mineral Hill. Address
DBS, TAYLOR & HOOKE, PnorniETOUR,
Bean’s Station, East Tennessee.
Seventh.
Eighth.
Ninth.
Connty M Family Ri®s.
I haw County and Family Bights fA
sale in the following counties. The practical
utility of this process has been demonstrated
beyond a donbt, and I am satisfied that it will
DO EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS!
Samples of Leather, tanned in Hall county,
where I am now* erecting a Tannery, can be
seen at my office. These Bights ar? being
SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES!
Prici'S ranqp from ONE HUNDRED to TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS. Everybody inter-
osted ore invited to call at my office and see
for themselves :
FULTON,
CASS,
FLOYD,
GO 11 DON,
GILMER,
DAWSON,
DADE,
WALKER,
ciiA itooga,
WHITFIELD,
MURRAY.
FANNIN.
TOWNS.
ltUlUN,
CATOOSA,
PICKENS,
LUMPKIN,
WHITE,
HABERSHAM,
FRANKLIN,
CHEROKEE,
FORSYTH,
HALL,
BANKS, IIART.
/?. *T* Tho following TESTIMONIALS are
from gentlemen of high standing in the city
where the Patentee lives :
Saint James, Mo., (
April 2, 1873. i
J. F. Winans, Es^.
Dear Sir— In reply to your inquiry, I would
state that my opinion of PETERS’ EUREKA
TANNING PROCESS may be inferred from
tho fact that I am now wearing a pair ol
boots, the leather of which was tanned by
that process before the same was perfected
and a patent obtained; that the said boots
have now been in wear for he period 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. Nicho.u.t>s.
Tiie nndersigued take pleasure in aflirmiug
their knowledge of the facts, and the truth ol
file statements set forth, in the foregoing let
ter of their fellow-townsman, S. M. Nichoalds,
and also in attesting the unsurpassed excel
lence and great superiority of the leather
tanned by the Eureka Tanning Process.
John Blain, M. D.
A. Emoky, Broker.
J. Talent, Merchant.
S. II. Heaplke, AI. D.
Wm. Tenkyck, Merchant.
•T. R. Bowman. Co. Judge.
Wm. Dawson, Merchant
ED. HOLLAND, Ag’t,
ALABAMA STREET.
OFFICE Ur STAIRS
HERALD BUSNESS OFFICE.
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
H.
tor Ik
ami oot-buildinft— Gin House, Barn and Stables,
Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and all necessary agri
cultural implements.
The place ia now renting for Ono Thousand Dollars
in cash, payable November 1st.
Also the plantation known as GLKNMORK. coo tain
inf 240 acres, with Improvements. On this place there
is one of tbe largest springs in Georgia, Only a few
hundred yards from the sourco of this spring, there
is a Mill and Cotton Gin. which also belong to the
plantation. I will take $2,400 for the the property.
For forms, apply io
Ii. A. ALSTON,
ap tf30 UnuiD Omci
REEVES, GUARDIAN OF THE PERSON
id property of A. J. Keerrs, applies to me
lief to sell the property of said A. J. Reeves, a
minor:
These arc, therefore, to cite all persons Interested to
show cause, at my otllco in Jonesboro, within tbe tirno
proscribed by law, why Raid lief should not be granted;
else, the some will be allowed.
Witness my hand aud official signature, tho day and
year above written. L. A. McCONNELL.
mayitMawlvr Ordinary.
REDUCTION IN BOARD!
UR ING THE SUMMER MONTHS,
I)
MRS. OVERBY
WILL FURNISn BOARD AT REDUCED RATES
fOT* Hnsosrast from 7 to 8— PiMrxa from 1 to $
o'clock.
Jiff*Travelers and transient pert-ons accommodated
with BOARD and LODGING.
BROAD STREET, GRANITE BLOCK.
m»yl8-iK|al
ALE
CELEBRATED
SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE
Springs,
NEAR ROCERSVILLE, TENNESSEE.
1HIS FAVORITE WATER ISO PLACE AXD PLEA-
Board per Day $1 IU
Board per Week 9 fx
Board per Month 30
ffff- Special terms for families.
To those having Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Kidney an«
Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, tic., wc tay
Come and bo enred 1
It. F. &.E. D. POWELL,
ap27 * Proprietors-
ATT . A JJTA
WATER CURE
Dr. F. Kalow,
Corner of Ilanter an<l Belle Stroet.
R. Kalow, well known through his rapid an*
1)
ouderfnl cures, lias returned to onr city, and opened
an establishment again, t r the cure of ail Chronic
Diseases, and he respectfully informs tbe citizen* of
Atlanta and surrounding country, tliat he ia prepart'd
to cure LivKft Complaint, Flykb. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Scrofula. Diseases Pect liar to We
men. All Imp tram vs of the Blood, Skin Di.sO <7 s.
Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Stoppage of tbe
Water, Pn.Es of all Kinds, Strictures, Gonorrhea,
Eye and Bar Complaint alter Meatde-c, Scarlatina,
etc., etc.
Ab a proof of bis success, tho Doctor takes pleasure
in referring to the following persons: Mr. J. W.
Rucker, of tbe firm of Chapman, Rucker A: Co.,
Major, W. B. Cox, Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. W. S.
Walker, John and James Lynch, J. Fleischell, Bcerman
& Knhit, Mr. Sobulbacfer. Dr. M. liitcbcll, Superior
Vicar. Mr.. Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marouy,
Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, Col. Gaulden,
Quitman, Miss Dunwoody, Darien, Mr. White,Congaa.
Outside of his Institution he will treat all Acute
Diseases with great success. This method of treat
ment is the most rapid, safest and only sure cure.
Particular attention given to the cure of Summer
Complaint, and Teething Period of Children. Menin
gitis is not dangerous when taken in time. This
treatment gives a white and soft skin, and everybi»dy
wil learn to treat his family for ACUTE DISEASES.
WILLIS WALKER.
SEAY L WALKER,
ROME, GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS TOR
Roms Hollow Ware and Stove
Manufacturing Company.
All Kinds of
Brass aid Iroo Castings
MADE TO ORDER.
EXPERIENCED M E R C11 A N T
Practical Accountant.
The conrs* of study include* Book-Keeping in ail
Its branches^ Penmanship, Mathematics,
Commercial Law, Bu*m*ss Corres
pondence, Business Forma,Part
nership Settlements. Bank
ing. Telegraphy. Pho
nography, Etc.
THE TRANSACTIONS AND OPERATIONS IN THE
Actual Business Department,
are the moot complete and practical of th*_*ge
4QT Students Instructed separately and received at
any time. Bueinoas Advocate mailed rxKi on appli
cation. Address
B. F. MOOSE, President-
t3Docm. *dfl
The Mutual Protection
X uvu. rftnoo Couzpnuy
OP GEORGIA
W ILL HOLD ITS FIRST ANNUAL MKKTISO
ol Stockholders, at its office iu Marietta, at 10
o'clock a. M. on the THIRD WEDNESDAY OF JUNK
(18th). All parties holding a Policy issued by the Com
pany for the term of one voar, or longer, are entitled
to vote at that meeting, either personally or by proxy.
Rff The Company sill probably return a profit of
50 per oent on its Policies now expiring.
W. KING. President.
Marietta, Ga., 18th May, 1873 myl8-law3w
Administrator’s Notice.
rjlO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A persona holding claims against the estate of F.
M. Arnold, late of Claytoa county. Ga., deceased, ere
r equested to pretent them to me properly proved np
forthwith; and all persons indebted to sold F. M. Ar
nold. ore requested to ooue forward end settle imme
diately. This April 10,1873.
sprll-wCw P. W. ARNOLD. Admr*s.