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TIE ATLANTA SUNDAY HEEALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1873. NO. 212 THK FARMER. The following poem, as will be guessed from the initials, was written ly a leading lawyer in this city. It is a very line little thing and foil of poetic fire. Colonel £. should write mere and oftener: Respectfully and affectionately dedicated, with their earn permission, to those eminent agriculturalists, L. J. G., I. F. A., H. L. W.. and I. D. W. The farmer, be he poor or rich. As high as prince, or low as peasant. His calling still Is one in which. Poetic themes sre ever present. Yet strangely does the farmer deal With forms of rare poetic beauty; Their high enchantment not to feel He deems a kind of rustic duty. Sun, sky and cloud, frost wind and rain, . In one brief word he gronpa together— Their worth to cotton, gra.»s and grain Is all included in the—Weather'. The seasons which to most impart A hint for smiling, or for weeping Awako no passion in his heart, Except for planting, tilling, reaping, Diurnal changes—night and day So rich to s'g'nt and contemplation— Tafia him. unheeded, save to swey Ilia meals and rest and occupation. The very crops he loves to rear— Poetic essence fills their being— The stem, the lea f , the bloom, the ear. All teem with beauty past his seeing. Ah! noble is the farmer's toil! His fruit apricceless boon and blessing; Hut what he gathers from the soil. Is not most worthy of possessing. A subtle besuty, sweet and far, Which uothing can snbdnc or shatter, Forever floats on earth and air And clings to every shape of matter. This beauty courts the farmer's eyes. He spends his life, to it the nearest; And all he wants to make him wise, Is but to see and hold it rUar**!. June, 1973. L. E. B. But to proceed with our story. As he walked along listlessly, but with eyes wide oj>en and on the alert for anything which might transpire in that lonely section of the country, his foot suddenly struck against something on the pavement. It was not a female in long, flowing white robes, with black hair streaming down, nor was her face o’erspread with a deathly pallor. “Merciful goodness V* he exclaimed, in bitter agony, “it is not a she !” (TO BE CONTINUED IN OUB NEXT.) X. B.—More next. Chapteb IV.—Conclusion. Header, you have followed the characters of this story through all their strange vicissi tudes, and in saying farewell do you not feel a slight—that is to say—but of course you know what we mean? Ah, the human heart is but human ! Would that it could be otherwise; but how fortunate that it is not! There was a time when—yes, but methinks ! wc hear a thousand voices exclaim— “When !*’ At this point we are compelled to stop. The End. We should have said, though, and meant to say, that the mercenary villain dragged out a miserable existence, and had the melancholy 1 dissatisfaction of seeing the good people of | that section of the country point at his grave in derision and say— But he heard not what they said. While the happy bride and bridegroom, ! ! nestling in the blossoms of eternal love, lived j j to a green old age, and have long since been ! ! tenderly forgotten by their happy children, I who fell heirs to their princely estates. Finis. (SB. — This is really the end Ihis time) who was a surley devil, and hard to keep from escaping. We had to*tie him on his Jioise, and threaten him several times with cocked pistols. These Kickapoos and Lip&nft have been raiding on Texas for twenty years, and this is the first time American soldiers have ever followed them up into their cwn terri tory. They were not looking for anything of the kind, and seemed more surprised than alarmed when we commenced on them. They had the best of American guns and pistols, and if they had been looking for us they would undoubtedly have given us an ugly fight. None of my ten men were scratched. I think I killed two, maybe three, for I was riding a swift horse and got a little ahead in the chase. Colonel McKenzie was greatly pleased with us, and said that if ever he went on another raid he would be sure to take us along. I don’t thick we were pursued. Leastways I was constantly in the rear from a half to three-quarters of a mile, and i saw nothing of anybody following our trail. We got back to Fort Clark with our prisoners on tbe 23d, and there had been much talk of wliat Mexico would do in the matter. We all hope she will do something. A war with her is just what we want, for if the United States will but say the word we will put such a stop to this stealing and raid ing along the Rio Grande that will make the settler’s heart glad for the future. In the tight we killed a brave that must have been seven feet high. He was the tallest man I ever saw. One of the Tenth Regiment shot him in the back of the head. He had about his person several dollars worth of silver ornaments. We heard of several thousand Kickapoo warriors about twenty miles further south from Sauta Rosa, but we did not go after them. INDIAN NAMES. ATI ANT A PAPER MILLS. A tlanta paper mills—jas. ormond pbo- mietor. For "Nows,” wa refer to thie is«ue Is paper. M CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. cBUDE k CO., Wholesale dealers in Crockery, Glass and Earthenware, Kimball Houae. APOTHECARIES. C IOLLIEK 4 VENABLE, Wholesale and retail Drug- j J gists and PrescriptioniBts, corner Peachtree and Dsratur streets. DYE-WORKS. TTEN1 h 1 ' J AMES LOCHREY, Atlanta Dye Works. Dyeing and Cleaning in all branches. Satisfaction guar anteed. Post office box 540. ^YEO. J. HOWARD, successor to Howard 4 McKay, \TT Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at the Old Stand. Peachtree street. ** D R. JAMES ALLEN LINK, Dentist, comer White hall and Hunter streets, Atlanta, Ga. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. _ the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the Rural Southerner. D. CARPENTER, Dentist, No. 50 Whitehall JLJm street, Atlanta, Ga. R l>. BADGER, Surgeon Dentist, Peachtree street. Work promptly and neatly finished. L AGElt BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner Collins and Harris streets. Lager Beer, Ale and Beer. Fechter. Mercer 4 Co., office in Old Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga. S hepard, Baldwin & co., wholesale dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars, No. 11 Decatur street, opposite the Kimball Housa. Atlanta, Ga. LAYTON A WEBB. 72 Whitehall street. Atlanta! j Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gina, etc., and P^tOPRIXTOBS OF THK MOUNTAIN GAP WHISKIES. Liquors and Cigars. Residence corner Cain and R. M. ROSE A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquors of the finest brands. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. M ARK W. JOHNSON, Dealer in Agricultural Ini- _ plements, Seeds, Guano, etc. Advances made to Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box 454 plauters Marietta street. \ — ■ - - - NTONIO TORltE, Dealer iu Fruits, Vegetables and Imported Wines No. 107 Whitehall street, AUCTIONEERS. J N. w • Merc Vances made ILLIAMS, Acutioneer and Commission Merchant, Marietta street, near Peachtree. Ad- consognments. □ C. GROCERS. CAHN & CAMP, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 90 Whitehall Street, 9G South Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. MAYSON, Auction and Commission Merchant, Slid Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street. i 1IAG MANUFACTORY. £ ^LSAM, MAY A CO., Dealers and Manufacturers of ■ J Paper and Cotton Bags, Twine, Rope, Old Metals, eta., comer Pryor and Mitchell streets. Atlanta. Ga. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. P HILLIPS & CREW, No. 1 Marietta street. Book sellers, Stationers and Piano Dealers. P A G. T. DODD A CO., Wholesale G. Deers and a Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch- ell Streets. Atlanta. W T. LA1NE, Family Groceries. Also has a • Bakery attached. Furnishes bridal cakes, etc., Marietta street, west of Spring’s first store. , Groceries of every description M 1 MARBLE YARDS. H I’ ( McKenzie’s Raid. AN* ACCOUNT BY A PARTICIPANT. San Antonio Cor. Kansas City Times. A parcel of us old soldiers tried to get Gov- : ernor Davis, of Texas, to let us raise a vol- j unteer company for service along the Rio j Grande against the cattle thieves, and he was I willing, but it seems as if the Government ! objected, and tbe company was not formed. | There were ten cf ns altogether, and we bad all Spencer rifles, good horses, two revolvers Twas the early morning of a beantiful day : a I ,iece 1 - aud we , weot f i, om A / sti » t0 thia in midsummer, and just £9 the goddess An- P laca hue mg for work. From here we went rora kissed the horizon and sank to rest in the ‘° Y“ abo * U *"*** “ western portion of the hemisphere, thftt a ; from the K10 Grande river, and about seventy- vonth of commanding and dignified demea- ; five “ lle * * ou “" r, ’ t 01 E , a S le Pa ^ th ? f eat . 111 . .Vara raf Kia CTOSSlDg plaCG OD the TOftd frOtU Sail AntOUlO ! strolled - at the '°P ofhw 6 P- eed t - dow “ to Monterey. The Government has a fort; The Disguised Duke; OR, THE SLUGGER OF THE SLUMS. CHPTER I.—THE ABDUCTION* AND MURDER. How Scarfaced Charley and the "Spotted Tail Whooper” Got Their Names. Major Jones of the Savannah News Rises to Ex plain. Ill SIXliSS COLLEGES. AfCOKE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, lvA corner Broad and Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga. A standard institution, the largest and beat practi cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc., address B. F. Moore, A.M. President. iM ASTMAN’S ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, JCi Detwiler A Magee, Managers. Corner Line and Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now in 4 NSition. Fort Clark we found Colonel McKenzie, of port town, not three thousand miles from Suddenly ns he walked along, he was not I ‘ h ? heard to mutter anything. Not an audible sound escaped him, nor did the slightest change o’erspread his noble countenance, so great was his control over his powerful in ward nature. He had just reached the corner, and was on tbe point of turning round it to proceed homeward by a smaller street, crossing the other at right angles diagonally, when, as if by magic, he did not meet any one, nor, in deed, sea any one else. Tho cast was clear! “Ha! hu! ha!” would *iave been the excited ejaculation of almost any other young man of the same age, under such trying circum stances; but oar hero never flinched, nor uttered the slightest exclamation to denote that anything unosual had happened. But there wan a fire in his eye—he had only one—and a palor on his cheeks—he had two or three—which plainly denoted that he was cer, who was fixing up an expedition of some ! kind, and who was busy picking out gcod j horses and good-looking, smart, active men. I remarked to him one day that be meant bu-1 siness of some kind, and that if he would ! give us boys a chance I thought it would pay I him. He laughed and asked me why 1 thought he meant business. I told him be- [ <5ause he was taking out of the herd all the j horses that seemed capable of hard service, and all tbe men who were good riders and stout, able-bodied soldiers. On the 17th of May the Colonel sent for me to come to bis quarters, and asked me how many men I had. 1 told him ten. He wanted to know if they would like to go with him on a little scouting expedition. I asked him in what direction. He refused to tell me, but simply said that good soldiers asked no questions, and that if we were amind to go he would furnish ammu nition, rations, and give us twenty-five dollars or inree—wnicu praimy ueuuitu umi xits wus ~ , T , A ,, „ prepared to meet the situation firmly and he- j s ^ bject to thc bov f | hat d ; y> aad we agre e d roicly , , „ * * ! unanimously to go with the Colonel. I saw ,. r , j • . ■ / vt \ bim again in the afternoon, and he told us to (To be continued m our next.) bc ^ that U ,„ lu to start ’. A —This is the next. j >Yhen we saddled up and got to liis quar- Chaptf.r II.—Another Murder and Another ters his men were already in line. 120 of them. Abduction. | all armed with Spencer rifles and a pair of YYhile these strange and terrible events were heavy dragoou revolvers. He made them transpiring in that lonely village, unseen by mortal eyes, a trim-built wberry suddenly shot out from the Custom House Wharf, in Nassau, N. P-, and urged on by a stiff breeze from the westward, went speeding on toward Hog Island. All unconscious of the fate th.it awaited them, the inmates of the boat sat conversing in low tones, in relation to a strange and sus picions light that was distinctly t isible just at the water’s edge, ou ihe opposite side of the island. While they were conversing, let ns describe them. But first let us tell who they were. But first of all let us tell what they were saying. T tell yon what it is,” said the other one’s companion, I been Around this harbor for forty years, and I never iu all my experience “What!” exclaimed the other, “what!— what!” he ejaculated, between his clenched teeth—“what!” '“Yes,” rejoined his companion, excitedly, and growing more and more excited as the terrible tiuth gradually flashed upon him. “Yes—yes-es s-s !” All was now confusion. The other man sprang up like a Hon, or, if the exact truth must be stated, was going to, but immedi ately s<\t down again before he bad arisen, and as suddenly, though with slow delibera tion remained in that position for as much as I don’t know how long. At this very moment the splash of oars was heard. “List!" “Hist!” “H—sh!” “—sh r As if the very heavens had been rent asun der by one fearfnl smash-up, tbe skj* sud denly— We forgot to mentiou that it was very dark. A man could not have seen his hand behind him at a distance of two paces. The darkness could have been felt. Tbe truggle was a fearful one. Each powerful leave their sabres behind, and 1 know from that that he was counting on surprising some body, and did not want their rattling. We I crossed the river safely by about ten o’clock, although it was pretty high and rough, and struck out hard for a little Mexican town called Santa Rosa, which is distant about sixty miles from the border of Texas, and which is in tbe heart of the Kickapoo and Lipan country. He put us ten in ad vance, and told us that he relied upon our experience and our knowledge of Indian tricks, and ordered us to keep a sharp look out and post him fully as to all that was going on. That night we made about forty miles and camped in some chapparal brushs. a mile from the road, feeding the horses well, and wftiting until late in the day of the 18th to make another night march. Some Mexicans who had seen us turn out of the road came prowling about the camp, but we took them prisoners and kept them until we started, knowing they could not find horses and overtake us before we got to Santa Rosa. Taking a little more time the second night, so ns to have our horses fresh, we got within sight of Santa Rosa about daylight on the morning of the 19th. Col onel McKenzie here came up to the head of the scouting party and told us that he ex pected to find the Indians either iu the town or just beyond it at the foot of the mountains, and that when we struck them we were to! dash in among them without stopping to count noses. He would be just behind to see us through. There were very few of the inhabitants of | Santa Rosa up and stirring as we dashed \ through, but one or two of these fired upon us from the houses, without doing any harm. ! About a mile beyond the town we came upon three Indians on their ponies, who seemed to I be on picket. We charged them with a yell, ; and killed the three betore they had gone half ! a mile. We now came to a ridge that was pretty steep, and below this ridge and be tween it and tbe first range of mountains there was a flat that had some old ruins of houses in it. It was tolerably light now, and man, half crazed by the terrible disaster, 8aw what looked like a camp ahead of ns, fought with careful energy, a reckless perse- i aD< ^ 8aw 8ome dozen or two Indians wrapped verance, a calm but gentle madness, never j * n Ikeir blankets stalking about. They spied before witnessed on that coast. , n8 as 80011 a8 we Aid them, and sprang for But, alas! what could be hoped for in so their ponies. In a moment we were among unequal an encounter ? them * yoking a »d shooting like devils. Col- We give it up. j oue ^ McKenzie came on right after ns, taking But there is an ‘eternal fitness of things,’’ in ths fight and giving no quarter. I which may always be seen at intervals—a don t think the work lasted ten minutes, all providential interposition of Providence. ! told. Some got into t'le mountains and es- What might have been the termination of this - oaped, and some, who were badly wounded, desperate conflict can hardly be guessed at, le it where they fell, although the boys were and that with great certainty. But it was not for killing them all.and would have done so but allowed to terminate at all. for l ^ e Colonel. We had two men killed and Hark ! Through the silent watches of the two mortally wounded, one of whom had .dim. misty night, rendered hideous by thc before he left and one who was dying ns combination of noises prevalent at the hour, we galloppcd oil. Wc^ killed twenty-eight ^that I couuted, ull big fine bucks, anil cap tured lorty-two, which we brought back with us on their own pones, fHty or .sixty of which wc got. Some of their badly wouuded got to the mountains, und some of these will die. Th- Indians we struck were a band of Kicka poos, evidently on the war path, and h ailing for Texas. They wen- in war paint and a horde’s hoofs—yes, a horse's hoofs— (TO BE CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT. ) N. B.—This is—the next. . Chapter III.—The Terrible Effkc the Result. But > must return to our hero, whom we lett in such a critical situation at the end of fcatheT.*, but such was the complete nature th : tilst chapter. tl,f ' niiri»lisr* that, they did not havu Our hr-ro is a dnke, although lie’s not aware lo m^k" much ol a fight. Ihere of it. He was exchanged in hi/; infancy by were Mexicans among them who his wicked nnrse, for reasons which will be HWOr ‘‘ they were prisoners, and so Colonel Je t to tiie read-r’s own g'mdsense to um .vel. McKenzie released them, though to our way Bat no more, as she bns long since gone j of thinking they were m. ioer than the Indi- yther ac ouut. ! »»•*• A,,tt *'S ‘ bt * c.qdured * as a Lipan chief, Indian names, which are often significant of some personal characteristic, or some feat perfomed by those who wear them, are rarely conferred until the individual has passed the papoose period. Thus in every tribe there is a large number of Indian youths without names. All the tribes with which the United States Government holds treaty relations, who have been swindled out of their lands from time to time, and removed to new reservations only to be driven from them as the white set tlements encroach and the lands are wanted by squatters or speculators, have for years been in the habit of receiving bribes in the shape of annuities iu money, which pro rata among the chiefs and warriors. Under a lib eral construction of the Indian treaties every male, if but a month old, is accounted a war rior, and his parent receives for him his por tion of the annuity. In the payment of the annuities, the Gov ernment, for the purpose of obtaining a cen sus of the males of the tribe, requires that the agent and his clerks shall enter every warrior’* name in duplicate books, which, with his cross mark affixed, is a receipt to the Govern ment for the money which he receives. Thus, it will be seen, every “warrior,” if he is only a month old, must have a name to entitle him to the small Government pittance. These nameless warriors receive names from the Ionian agents, their assistants and clerks, who often tax their ingenuity and expose their want of gootf taste in giving them the unmeaning and ridiculous epithets rather than names which mar the nomencla ture of Indian tribes. Singularly enough when these names are given and recorded in the book of record, the Indians catching the words, though ignorant of their meaning, re ligiously adhere to the names given their chil dren, believing that by changing them they would forfeit their annuity rights. Many years ago, as clerk to the Governor of Florida, we assisted in paying two annuities to the Seminole and Apalachicola Indians. At the appointed time we found the entire Seminole nation—men, women and children —all gathered at the contonement (Fort King) to receive their money and presents. The first business was to count the little bun dles of sticks which the sub-chiefs of towns presented, one bundle representing the males, another the females. A11 the bundles having been counted and added together, gave us the total number of males or warriors in the Dation, among whom, after appropriating a stated sum to each of the principal chiefs, the balance of the Government money was divided pro rata, the name of each warrior being recorded in two books, in one of which his cross mark was made while he touched tbe pen with his finger. They came up by turns led by their chief, and it was remarked that the number pre senting themselves always accorded precisely with the number of sticks their chief had given in. After the men had received their money, then came the pickaninnies, little lellows ranging from a month to ten years of age,, most of them without names, and the smaller ones as innocent of covering as of names. As the old chief raised tho little picaniny up to tbe clerk's table, his name was called for. In the absence of a name one must be supplied, and then the word weut round for a name for the little warrior. In our turn we drew upon the nadies of our friends and of the great men of the country. We made many generals and great statesmen —General Washingtons, General Jacksons, General LaFayettes, Henry Clays, Daniel Webstera—gave some of our girl friends war rior namesakes, and drew upon our fancy to supply the deficiency. We remember christening a Metamora, a Paul Pry, a Zip Coon, a Hail Columbia, and a Yankee Doodle, all of whose names were faithfully recorded with the cross mark, and the money paid over to the war riors thus christened. When the name was called it was repeated by nearly every Indian in hearing, ail being anxious to fix it in their memories. Those Indians who occasionally visited tbe contonement had beard the band play Yankee Doodle, and had heard the sol diers speak in praise of that illustrious indi vidual, and the father of thepickaniny warm r who had been christened with that nom de queme was evidently proud of it. The name may have been too much for j the little lellow, as we never hoard of him afterwards, lint wo have no doubt that he retained it till the day of bis death, and that if he lmd risen to the distinction in the I seven years’ Indian war which followed, the j name of Yankee Doodle would have been as ! distinguished in the annals of Indian war- ‘ fare as is that of Captain Jack of the Modocs. Of the Connecticut State Senators, four are farmers, five manufacturers, four lawyers, ! lour merchants, one butcher, one auctioneer, | on • surveyor, and oue carpenter. Of the 241 j members of the House, oue hundred and fif- I tsen are farmers, thirteen are lawyers, five i clergymen, twenty-one merchants, six physi- I (dans, and the re*>t are divided up among va- ' rious culliugs and pursuits. BANKS. B ank of the jstate of Georgia—f.’m.’co ker, President; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper dis Counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points in Kurope, in sums to suit. Mir Agents (■ r the Inman and Canard Steamship Lines. First class aud steerage tickets at lowest rates. /"'.'I A S. SALUHHIN, Bankers and Brokers, next to "X* National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold. Money to loan. r»lHE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. a Kimb.Tl X House. William Gordon, president; Jas. M. Willis, cashier. GUNS, PISTOLS, Etc. C ^IHAS. HEINZ, dealer in Gnns, Rifles, Pistols and j Fishing Tackle, Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, Am munition, etc., Whitehall street, near Depot. L EWTS H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mens’ and Boya’ H»ta, Caps, FurB, etc., No. 1 James Bank Block, Whitehall street. I Yli. W. T. PARK, office No. 35 Whitehall Street. -1 J P. O. Box No. 158, Atlanta, Ga. Treatment of Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children irsd9 a spec ialty. MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ( 1UILFORD, W OOD & CO., Dealers in Music, Or- Jf gans, Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor ters of Small Instruments and Strings, 69 Whitehall 8treet. O L. BRAUMULLER, Dealer in Musical lnatrn- • ments, Stationery, and aole agents for Steinwav & Sons’ and other celebrated pianos, 15 Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga. S OUTHERN NURSERY, Irwin aud Thurmond proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot Honse Plants, etc. PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSES. hall street. Atlanta, Ga. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. rilOMMEY, STEWART A: BEClv. Hardware Mer- X chants, corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op posite tbe Kimball House. C CITIZENS’ BANK, authorized Capital $1,000,060 J Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash’r j^NO. H. JAME3, Banker, James’ Block. S tate national bank, capital $100,000 James M. Ball, President. W. W. Clavton, Cash ier. A tlanta national bank, capital $io<uhh) United States Depository. A. Austell, President W. H. Tuller. Cashier. _ nished, carpeted rooms, walnut furniture, neat house, a table provided with the best fare the market affords^ Call and examine. No. 7^ Whitehall 8treet. 45 Whitehall street. BOOTS AND SHOES. H ENRY BANKS k SON, wholesale dealers in Boot* and Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings, 8ign of the Golden Boot, 39 Peachtree street, Atlanta, TllHOS. M. CLARKE & CO., Importers aud Whole- JL sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Harness and Iron Goods of all descriptions, Peachtree street, i Largest stock in the city. ICE HOUSES- H F. EMERY, Atlanta Ice House, in James’ Bank 1 • Block, next to Railroad. Pure Lake Ice kept iu : quantity. M RS. OVERBY’S Boarding House—Near the bridge, convenient t» all the Churches, Post Office, Library, etc. A FEW ladies ana gentlemen can be accommodated with good board at Mrs. Overby’s, on Broad treet, just across the bridge. M ISS GREEN, at the “Larendon House/* on Peachtree street, can furnish pleasant rooms to i families or Bingle persons. Day boarders also re- PHOTOCRAPH GALLERY. PICTURES AND FRAMES. JEWELRY. SILVER WARE. Mj Store, Republic Block, up stairs, opposite Kimball CARPETS. MATTINGS, ETC. S. KENDRICKS & SONS. The largest supply of > Carpets, Oilcloths and Matting to be found in the Marietta street. E T^R LAWSHE, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware. Agent for the Arundel Pebble Spectacles. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. A T. FINNEY, Manufacturer of and dealer in • Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Sowing Machine Wagons, 4c. Send for Price List. Broadstreet, just beyond the Bridge. D AVID McBRIDE, Manufacturer of Carriages, Wagons and Buggies, Decatur street. J J. FORD, Carriage Manufacturer, corner Line • and Pryor streets. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J A. ANSLEY", formerly J. A. Ansley 4 Co., of Au- • gusta, Ga., Commission Merchant, office corner Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by acceptance, made on goodB iu store or when bills La ding accompany Drafts. D C. SEYMOUR 4 CO., Wholesale Grocers aud • Commission Merchants, and Dealers iu all kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Orders aud consignments solicited. Re turns made promptly. L AW BENCE 4 ATKINSON, Grocers arul Commis sion Merchants. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. Consignments solicited. streets. A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mar- chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and W. 4 A. R. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay, Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Hams (sngar-cured and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics and Yarns. 50 Whitehall street. INSURANCE AGENTS. J E. GODFREY 4 SON, General Agents st. Louis • Mutual Life Insurance, and Royal of Liverpool, Fire. Office 56 Whitehall street. Agents wanted. _ _ and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. ginia, Fire and Marine. Cotton States Life. Broad street. Atlanta, Ga. TLANTA DEPARTMENT LIFE AS8QCIATIO of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Pre dent; C. L. Redwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morga Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Willia G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corn Alabama. P. O. Box 276. J W. THOMAS, General Agent of Life Association • of America. Office Broad street, near Alabama, FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETU. _ ing Oils, Lamps, aud Fancy Groceries, 114 White hall street, Atlanta, Ga. t lARLEY*, DUCK 4 CO., Manufacturers’Agents for j Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Lamps, Etc., 35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. H O : SICN AND FRESCO PAINTINC. W M. MACKIE can be found at bis old stand, where orders will be attended to. Krueger 4 Bro. can be found at the office qf the above. G. W. Jacks, Whitehall street, Atlanta. and all kind of Stock bama street, Atlanta, Ga. It. PAYNE 4 C0 Feed, No 13 Ala- & ■Commission Merchants and Dealers in Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Rope, per stock, old metal, hides, etc., 33 Pryor street. s r Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta, W T. WATERS, General Insurance Agent, M7 l , • Whitehall street, represents Girard, Man- hatten 4 Alps. W P. PATILLO. No. 6 Kimball House, Agent for • -Etna and I hmnix of Hartford, Franklin ol Philadelphia, and Southern Mutual. Athens. / 'IHARLES A. CHOATE. Kimball House, corner \^J of Wall street., General Agent of New York Equitable. W 1 , Republic Block. W A W M. J. MAG ILL, Superintendent Agencies Cott-m | States Life Insurance Co., No. 6 Kimball House. Residence McDonough street, corner Fulton. W B .4 TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno. B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Presi- ent, J. A. Morris Secretary. B ^^NOWIE 4 GHOLSTON, General Commission Mer chants in Grain, Provisions, Hay and Flour, For syth street, near W. 4 A. R. R. J J. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Dealers aud OhmMm • Merchants in Grain and Produce. Handles pro duce by car load without expense, Yellow Front, Ken- nesaw Block. Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. G. JONES, Fashionable Tailoring Establishment i within fifty yards of National Hotel and Kirnbal Full Line of ioods always on hand. W. J OHN A. WIMPY’, Attoruey-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia, Practices in all tho courts. Special attention given to the collection of claims, and all business promptly attended to. J AMES BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia. S]>eciai attention given to the Collection of Claims. All business attended to promptly. L J. GLENN 4 SON, Attorneys at Law, yractico • in all the State Courts and iu the United States Courts. Office over JameB’ Bank. S D. McCONNELL, Attorney at L*w, office corner « Whitehall and Hunter streets. Practices in all the Courts in Atlanta Circuit. W 1 CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. T} H. ENGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigsra and JL • Tobacco. Finest brands always on hand. Broad street, near Bridge. W B. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported Ha. • vana Cigars, No. 4 Kimball House Block, and Kimball House Cigsr stand. *rj»EER: e wbi T h I W. M DEGRAFFENRIED, Attorney at Law, specia • attention to the prosecution of claims agains State of Georgia and United States. Office No. 1 Aus tell’s Building, up stairs. CONTRACTORS streets. Contracts faith- REAL ESTATE ARENTS. G EQ. W. ADAIR, Wall street, Kimball House * Block. W1 >EWING MACHINE AGENCIES. T he iSiproved home shuttle sewing MACHINE. Cheapest aLd most Durable. Also, THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. £>. G. Maxwell, Gen’l Agent, comer Broad and Marietta streets, Atlanta, Ga. WT? Il FAMILY FAVORITE TT JCj EjU SEWING MACHINE * Office, Corner Broad and Marietta Sta. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 4 DeGive’s Opera House. The Fast Gain ing" Machine. “ H OWARD 4 SOULE. Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine Sales Room, No. 25 Marietta street. Latest style patterns constantly on hand. T he singer drop-leaf sewing - machine^ Best Sewing Machine made. R. T. Smilie Agent, corner Broad and Alabama streets. H OWE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, corne Broad and Alabama streets. As good among machines ss old Elisa Howe was among men. SALOONS. BRO, Tnlri street. Finest liquors in the city. o. Bourbon Whisky. EE SMITH’S Saloon, Marietta street, the very best J of liquors mixed in the best style. STOVE AND^HQUSIFURNISHING WOM. riages, No. 73 Whitehall street. UNDERTAKERS. ( 'IHAS. R. GROOMS, Undertaker, Hearses nrouipt- J ly sent when requested. WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS, ETC. P HILLIPS, FLANDERS 4 CO., Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes. Hosiery, Ribbons, Notions, Etc., No. 89 Whitehall Street, At lanta, Georgia. W BM. RICH 4 CO.. Wholesale Notiona. White Goods, llitlinerv tn<l Vm.-T (ioA/la IS TW*tn. Tt' F. PECK A CO., Whol/ttl. WhU. Uo<xU, JioUon». T1 Hcxi.ry .ml Glove., Kimb.ll Houae. WOOD KS6KAV1HO. 17'I | MISCELLANEOUS. M COPPER. BRASS AND IRON. IDDLETON 4 BROS., Coppersmiths, Brass IV Founders, Finisher*, Gas Fitters aud Sheet iron Workers, Broad street, opposite tho Sun Building. All work done promptly. H UNN1CUT 4 BELLING BATHS, Gas Fitters, Braas Workers, aud dealers iu Stoves, Marietta street, Atlanta. CANDY AND CRACKERS. J^OYAL 4 NUNNALLY, Attorneys st Law, Griffin H B. 1 EO. T. FRY, Attorney-at-Law, No. 6 Kimball Honse. Residence corner McDonough and Rich ardson streets. H ILL 4 CANDLER, Attomeys-at Law, No. 14 Kiuihall House. Practice in all tlie courts. IF and promptly executed. rilHE WEEKLY HERALD, an Eight Page Paper, X containing 56 columns, the largest and moat in teresting paper in tho State. \\r H. TURNER, Dealer in Human Hair, and Maa- Y? • ufActurcrs of Human Hair Goods and Hair Jew elry. 15 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. a ERGENZINGER, Manufacturer of all kind* of ^\.m Bedding. Mattresaea. Pilllows, Bolsters, Etc. Awnihg aud Tent Maker, No. 7 Hunter street, near Whitehall. Atlnuta, Ga. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. t 'lLINT TaYLOK. Proprietor of the Archer Stable*. j keep* always ou hand a large supply of Mules ! aud Horses for sale. H. LEDUC, Manufacturer of Tin Ware, Agent * • for Kerosene Stove*. Pratt’s Astral Oil, Triumph Washing Machine. Ulothea Wringer, etc., Belgean \ Sheet Iron aud Enameled Ware, Whitehall street. H. LUMBER. Dealers, corner fectionery and Fruit*, raui it aud Restauraut by I’eel I 29 Marietta street. H ITCHCOCK 4 CO’S. Soap Factory—A full line ol Laundry and Toilet Soape constantly on hand, Office 27 Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga. ILPiiEKJ? 1 T UK daily uniw ^uin.