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The Daily Herald FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1873. rh 1C I1KHALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, A LKX. ST. CLAIR-A BRA.MS. llr'AHV W. GRADY, R. A. ALSTON, „ _ Editors ssd Sss>l«n. 1 UK TEKMi of the HERALD ere as foUowc : DAILY, l Ysor *10 00 I MYKALT, 1 Yesr.. .*» 00 DAILY. * Booths... » 0* WERELT. * Months 1 00 DAILY, .I Booths... J 00 | WJfcMLLY, * Booths B0 DAILY. 1 Booth.... 1 00 I ... Aavsrtissmsnts maerted st moderate rate*. 8nb- •cnotion. sn4 iJrertieam.nU toTsrtsblr in sdrsnce. Addrass HERALD PUBLISHING 00.. Driver 3* Atlanta, Georgia. Offlae on Alsbsxns Street, dost Breed. ••DEAD-BEATING” NEWSPAPERS. A recent nnmber of tbe Mobile Advertiser Aid Register con thins a sensible article on the habit some of tbe friends of newspapers pos sess of “desd-beating" them ont of advertise ments. This evil is certainly a serious one. A newspaper depends so mnch apon popular good will that to refuse the favor asked by these “dead-beats” is to make so many secret enemies, who will work unceasingly against the paper. And yet it is a serious evil and one that is a source of great pecuniary injury to the proprietor of a journal. We do not exaggerate when we say that if the JIhuld had received only half price for all the ‘ ‘dead-head” advertisements it has pub lished daring the present year, it would have been at least twenty-five hundred dollars bet ter off than it is. Men, whose sole rscom- mendsliou is their own assurance that they have always been tbe friend of this paper and have always talked favorably about it, will en ter our office and request us to do from five to fifty dollars worth of advertising for them free of charge, with os much composure as if the request, instead of being a piece of cool assurance, was one which conferred honor upon ns. Let ns suppose that the proprietor of newspaper waa to enter a dry goods store, or a clothing boose, or a grocery, and politely request the proprietor to send him a dress for his wife; or a suit of clothes, or a couple of barrels of flour free of charge, because he had always been a friend of the merchant and had always advised people to purchase at his store, what would be thought of this newspaper man ? It never seems to strike the mind of these “deadhead" gentry that in rrqnesti ga free advertisement they are merely asking the journalist to spend so much money for them We are frequently told wheu we mildly sug gest that we ought to be paid: “Ob. pshaw, it won't cost you anything; and I am one of the oldest friends of the Hxbalo.” A more absurd mistake was never made. Every inch of the paper costa money for type set ting; for paper; for brain work, etc., etc.; and we are compelled to pay out that money ta the extent of two hundred dollars every day. While some of these “fate” adverrisers may not think they are imposing on a journalist, the treat majority indulge in their “dead head" propensities with a full knowledge of the imposition. Sometimes they will even promise an advertisement (to be paid for) at some vague and undefined period, but the journalist never sees any of their money. Wbat is the worst feature in the business is the fact that a laige majority of the “dead beats” are amply able to pay. and at the bot tom of their imposition is a meanness which they could not perpetrate upon anybody else b at a n wspaper proprietor. KISH CULllltK. .DAMNING OUR DEAD WITH PAINT PRAISE. At the recent Confederate Memorial Cele bration at Baltimore, ex-Senator Wigfall, at Texas, was perceived in the crowd, and waa loudly called for. Ascending to the stand, be made a brief address, in which he declared that the cause for whieh Southern men died was just, and expressed the hope asd the belief that the great principles of self-government, whieh inspired Southern men to enter into the straggle, would yet triumph. In this strain he went on for some minutes, to the evident annoyance of the getters up of the meeting, who had, in all their speeches, oonfined their enlogies to declarations that Southern men died in the belief that their cause was just. So alarmed did these gentlemen become, be cause of Mr. Wigfall's words, and because of the applause which greeted him, that they rudely cut him short, and be retired good nsturedly remarking that he supposed they did not approve his sentiments. If this sort of half-hearted patriotism was limited to Maryland we conld pass it by un noticed. Unfortunately it is getting too com mon in the South to hear men speak in half apologetic tones of tbe cause for which two hundred thousand Southern men died. Most probably these gentlemen are political ospi rants who are more anxions to Bwear alia giance to tbe United States government and a fat salary than they were to fight for South ern independence; but if this be the case we would advise them to take a back seat and not attempt to damn the memories of our dead with faint praise. There was nothing in the Southern cause for us to apologize or equivocate for. That cause we not only believe was just, but we know and feel was just. And when politicians aDd trimmers interlard their so-called eulo gies of our dead with “ifa” and “buta” and believes," they affront the dead and insalt the widows and orphans of those whose graves are before them. It may be “policy" to play this half-craven game, but we do not approve We have nothing to take back, nothing to explain away, nothing to ask forgiveness for. Place the sections again as they were in 1860, and we would advocate secession; place the South to-day as she was in 18G0, and we would advise the same thing. It may be that we are frank because we are not office seekiog; but tbe man who, for the sake of a probable office, will damn our dead with faint praise, and deal in winnings and apoligies fof what every Southern man ought to feel proud, is a craven wretch who will some day, for office or money, help to inscribe “Treason” or “Traitor” upon the grave of Robert Lee. A Female Forger. CRIMINAL rOIAY OF A PENNSYLVANIA YOUNG LADY. A TLANTA PAPER rlLiEroft. For of tliia paper. ‘ ^ THE PROHIBITORY ORDINANCE OK THE COUNCIL.. We are glad to see that ibis important 1, ranch of industry a as deemed of sufficient importance to canse a committee to Le ap pointed by the Bibb County Agricultural So ciety to investigate wbat practical results might be obtained by our people in generally building fish ponds. Tbe committee visited tbe fish pond of Mr. \V. C. Singleton, in tbe city of Macon, which is uot more than tbe eighteenth of an acre in extent In May, 1871, says the Telegraph and Messenger, there were placed in this pond twenty-three fi*b ; most of which were the dark elriped bream, with a few red-bellied perch. These, fish were all obtained from the Ogeechee river. In July following, some of the fishes bad constrncted their beds, and the young fish commenced to npj>ear in great numbers. These bream and perch that were first batched are now nearly two years old, and are as wide as the hand of an ordinary sized man, and will weigh from eight to ten ounces--sufficient in size for the table, and would be worth in this market, at least, ten cents each. To make an estimate of the. number of fish of this size now in Mr. Singleton’s pond would be the merest conjecture, as there is no way to estimate them. At any time, by casting a piece of bread, or other food, upon the surface of the pond, there will gather around it not only hundreds but thousands of small fhb, and as tbe food sinks lower in the water the larger fish obtain it. It is estimated by ichthyologists that a well grown female bream wiil spawn each year from 80,000 to 100,000 eggs. If we estimate the production of these fish, even supposing that nine-tenths of the spawn is lost by various casualties, we are struck with wonder at the result. There can be more food raised for the consumption of man upon a given body of land covered with water than upon any product grown from the soil. No food is better for the sopport of the human race than fish fresh from pure water. Phophorus enters largely into the component parts of the fish, and so does it enter into tbe bones, the tissues, and especially the braia of miu. As we said in a former ar icle, we know very littlo about scientific fish culture. All wo can say is, tnat our ponds have been complete success to this time. Our ponds are not yet eighteen months old, and we have caught fish enough for our family several times this spring. There are now trout there that will measure over eighteen inches in length. At the same time, we do not desire to raise the enthusiasm of our readers to ex poet results which they may never reach, and it is but candid that we should give them the opinion and experience of one who has had ponds fifteen years. We refer to Mr. Q. R. Nolan of Henry county. When we said to him this morning that we had a number of trout in our ponds more than a foot loDg, his reply was that when we esnght them out we would find that there were no other fish left. He said he had drawn his pond down three times, and each time he had found only a few large trout Our experience is that there are now thous ands of Ash of all sizes, and we confidently hope and believe that we will find not only Amusement, but great profit in the enter prise. Some excitement was created in the city on yesterday by reason of the passage of an or dinance, by the City Council, prohibiting the sale of watermelons, fish, stale vegetables, unripe fruit, etc. While the ordinance may temporarily affect the pecuniary interests of & few persons, it is calculated to aid in preserv ing the health of our entire population, by keeping from them unwholesome food. Taking this view of the case, we indorse the action of tbe Council, and trust that all citizens will cheerfully submit to it. Atlanta, tbank God, is still free from the scourge which has desolated Nash ville; and it is the duty of our municipal authorities to leave no 6tone unturned in their efforts to keep the plague away from us en tirely. Those individuals who may be injured by the ordinance must cheerfully submit to the injury. The prohibition is but a temporary one; it cannot last more than eight or ten weeks; but if it is the means of keeping away the cholera, and of preserving the health of our people, it will have accomplished an in calculable good. Explojuw °» F oc« Toss or Fownra. J Wd ?; W . or *“- »* Wavtrly, N ab 2?‘ el 1 T ® 1 nfro ®HUifcx,exploded Ths effect of the explosion was terrific. The treee surrounding the building were uproot ed, and the ground and stonei overtumad within a radios of 300 feet. The machinery was scattered in atoms, and the debris of the twined buildings wes hurled a greet dietence. Several buildings end the manager’s resi dence in the vicinitr of the works were more or lees damaged. The explosion was caused by the drying bones, where four tone of powder won stored, catching fire from the fnranee, whom asbee were left smouldering when the workmen left the mill. Fortu nately there waa no low of life, From tbe Reeding Eagle. It was on Tuesday of this week that a young lady entered Bushong's bank, and stepped np to the window of tbe paying-teller. The lady proved to be tbe daughter of a respectable citizen residing in a romantic spot en the outskirts of the city. She is about twenty- two years of age, qnite prepossessing in ap pearance, affable manners n»d v ry well edu cated. She presented a check purporting to be signed by her father, who is ana has been a regular depositor for qnite a number of years. With the check she passed in the bank book. The paying-teller, Mr. Hamer, eyed the check, then the young lady, and considering that so large an amount of money was to be drawn by tbe young lady, when her lather might just as well have come to the bank himself, inasmuch as he was seen on Penn street almost every day, the paying- teller became somewha t suspicions, and di rected the attention of Mr. Henry Bushong to the case. Mr. Bushoug came from his private office, and upon recognizing the young lady as the daughter of the person in whose name the check wag drawn, and not thinking that so respectable a lady would be guilty of commit ting so gross a crime as forgery, ho directed tbe money to be paid. This was done, and out came every cent of the old gentleman's bank balance, with the exception ol some $60. The young lady took the money, weut up to a side desk, very coolly rolled the bills up very carefully, placed them in her portmonnaie, and very innocently stepped out of the bank. At her parents' bouse thiogn moved on very smoothly. The beautiful and only daughter had left, as she stated, for tbe purpose of making a call and remaining down town with an intimate lady friend until the next day. The parents had consented to her going, knowing full well that there she should meet the object of her adoration. This person was a handsome young foreigner, a comparative stranger, good looking, genteely dressed, and not over twenty-four years of age. Tuesday night came and passed, and on Wednesday the old gentleman discovered that bis bank book had been mislaid. Searching the prem ises thoroughly it was not to be lound. He immediately went to Bushong's bank and made his loss known. “Why,” said an at tache of the bank, “your book is not lost; your daughter brought it with her yesterday when she drew out that money.” “Drew out what money ■" asked the father in utter astonishment. And then was told the facts of the daughter's banking transaction. The amazement of the parent upon hearing such startling intelligence, can be better imagined than d> scribed. The father then told the story of the strange foreign gentleman who had been paying his attentions to his daugh ter, and vague suspicions of forgery and elopement rose in the old man's mind. The youDg lady’s friend was visited, but Bhe knew nothing of the whereabouts of the missing daughter, and had not seen her for several days. Then the terrible facts had become plain, the beautiful-danghter had truly com mitted forgery and eloped. The check was shown, and was fonnd to have been drawn up in the lady's hand writing, and the signature, which was very nicely and accuiately imitated, is supposed to have been written by her lover. The daughter had never been to the bank be fore. Who her lover is, is not definitely known. He arrived in this city a short time ago, formed the yonng lady's acquaintance through flirtation, it is thought, and so man aged affairs as to iudnee tbe innocent young girl to participate in the direct robbery of her father’s dollars. It is supposed that the pair left Reading for New York on the afternoon train, and are ere this on a high road to ruin, spending the money in a jolly trip to lands far distaut from here. The daugh ter left no word, letter, sign, nothing behind to tell the story of her flight. The parents are in total darkness as to her whereabouts, which places them in a very sad situation. Previous to this act she had always been a kind, modest and obedient child, loved by her parents and respected by a large circle of admiring friends, and this sudden blow is se verely felt by those most intimately connect ed with the family. The names of the parties are withheld, out of respect to the good names of the parents of the erring daughter. It is to be hoped that the steps taken to seenre the male wretch and his prize will prove successful. Whether the twain arc married, or whether the foreign er will only be true to his paramour until the money is all gone, remains to be seen. APOTHKCARIES. /JOLLIES * VENABLE, Wholesale and retail Drug- Yy gists and Preacrlptioaiata, corner peachtrae and Decatur itraeta. H im 0. POPE, Wholesale Druggist, If Whitehall street, Atlanta, Os. H i LIE i CO , Wholesale • and Wheat streets. G E EG. J. HOWARD, successor to Howard A McKay, _ Wholesale end Retail Druggist, st the Old Stand, Peachtree street. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. X BEN WILSON k 00., Broad street, next door t •J • r * ‘ line ol Rural Southerner. AUCTIONEERS. vancea roads on consignments. T. BAG MANUFACTORY. BOOK8ELLER8 AND STATIONERS. sellers, Stationers and Piano Dealers. GUNS, PISTOLS. Etc. ( 1HA8. HEINZ, dealer in Gun*, Rifles, Pistols and J Fishing Tackle. Powder Flasks, Shot belts. Am- lunRifin.ia. Whitehall ptrsst, user Depot. HATS. ( EWIS H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mens' and Roys' J Kata, Caps, Furs, etc., No. 1 James Bank Block, bitehali street. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. nnoMMEY, STEWART k BECK. Hardware Mer- X chants, corner Decatur and Prjor streets, op posite the Kimball House. - ,LM r m '' " Ti FA MTS, OILS, GL ASS, ETC. "iso.i HAGAiVco.. Wholesale Dealers in Burn- fij ing Oil. J,imp*, and Fancy Groceries, 11* Wfcfc- /'URLEY. ~DU5k Sea, Manufacturers’ Agents for Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Lamps, Etc., 35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. IXOLMK8.CALDER k CO., No. 17 Marietta street XX Dealers in Paints, Oils and Glass; also Railroad supplies. SIGN AND FRE8CO PAINTING. W M. MACK IE can he fonnd st bis old stand where orders will be attends^ to. Krueger_& BASKS ASD BANKERS. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK, ef the City of Atlanta. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATU CAPITAL, $300,000. Directors—Alfred Anstell, R. H. Richards, E. W. Holland, John Neal, 8. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. B. Cox. Special attention is made to collections,for which we remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange. Alfred Austell, President; W. H. Tuller. Cashier; Aset. Cashier. (R. T. BEAL ESTATE AUE>TS. w. G EO. W. ADAIR, Wall street, Kimball House Block. ( 'I o. HAMMOCK, Whitehall street, noar Bail ee road. T HOS. M. CLARKE k CO., Importers and Whole sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery. Harness and iron Goods of all descriptions, Peachtree street. Largest stock in the city. ICE HOUSES. tlonery, 105 Whitehall Street. BUSINESS COLLEGES. IKjfrOORE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, x?X corner Broad and Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga. A standard institution, the largest and best practi cal business school in the 8outh. For circulars, etc., address B. F. Moore, A.M. President. G EORGE 8HARPE, Jb.. Agent. Dealer in Fine Jew elry and Sterling Silver Ware, Parlor Jewelrv Store, Republic Block, np stairs, opposite Kimbal! House. . Detwiler k Magee, Managers. Corner Line and Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now in position. BANKS. k AN K OF THE 8TATE OF GEORGIA—F.~M.' Co P ker. President; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper dii counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points in Europe, in sums to suit. "1“ Agents for the Inman and Cuuard Steamship Lines, gar First class sud steerage tickets at lowsst rates. ,Xs National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold. Money to loan. rflHE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Kimball X House. Willism Gordon, president; Jas. Willis, cashier. J NO. U. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block. 1 James M. Ball, President, W. W. Clayton, Cash A tlanta national bank, capital $ioi>.uoo United States Dspository. A. Austell, President W. H. Tuller. Cashier. JEWELRY. SILVER WARE. IN8URANCE AGENTS. J K. GODFREY k SON, General Agents St. Louis GADSDEN KING, General Agent, Fire, Marine , and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir- Cotton States Life. Broad A tlanta department life association of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Presi dent; C. L. Redwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan, Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell. Attorney; Wi lira G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Brosd street, corner Alabama. P. O. Box 276. J W. THOMA8. General Agent of Life Association • of America. Office Broad street, near Alabama, DEWING MACHINE AGENCIES. rjNUE IMPROVED"’HOME 8HUTTLE SEWING streets, Atlanta, Ga. WEED * Office, Corner Broad and Marietta Sts. Trion Factory, Ga. j l Home, Georgia. ALLGQOD & HARGROVE BANKERS. Romo,— G-ooreia Special Attention Given to Co'lection*. Correspond with and refer to ROWES d; MAO No. 30 WALL 8TBEKT, NEW YORK, nov27-Gm. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Wall Sthekt. Atlanta, Georgia. D C No. 4 DeGive’s Opera House. The 1 ing” Machine. riTHE SINGER DROP-LEAF 8EW1NG MACHINE. street. Finest liquors in the city. | of liquors mixed in the best style. Philadelphia, and Southern Mutual, Atheus. BOOTS AND SHOES. i Boots snd Shoes, Republic Block A HIGH COMPLIMENT. CARPETS. MATTINCS. ETC. UAKRIAUG MAMJFACTOItY. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Sewing Machine Wagons, Ac. Send for Price List. Broadsireet, just beyond tbe Bridge. Wagons and Buggies. Decatur street. J. FORD, Carriage . and Pryor streets. C iHAKLLH A. CHOATE. Kimball House, corner ; of Wall street., Geueral Agent of New York Equitable. W ILLIAM UOuDNOW. General Agent for U gia of Republic Life Insurance Company, u Republic Block. W ALKER * BOYD, Fire Insurance Agency, office No. 2 Wall street, Kimbsll House. W M. J. MAG ILL, Superintendent Agencies Cotton States Life Insurance Co., No. 6 Kimball House. Residence McDonough street, corner Fulton. Oldest Insurance Agency in the city. i Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street. A T b 1 TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Juo Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Presi , J. A. Morris Secretary. LAWYERS. Practices in all the courts. Special attention given to the collection of claims, and all business promptly attended STOVE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. riages, No. 73 Whitehall street. HOTELS. Madison House. MADISON, GEORGIA. r RAVELERS, invalids and families will find this one of the beat hotels in the Boutb. Porters st all the trains who will take care of baggage. Terms reasonable. P. R. WOODARD. Msy23-d-tf. SPOT8WOOO HOTEL, MACON, SE0R8U, THOMAS H. HARRIS, . - Proprietor Board *3 Per IDay- op. Paesonger Depot, and Paly One MinnU’e Walk NATION AL HOTEL AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, Interest allowed from date of Deposit. ....$300,000 nov22-ly. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, 2 WALL STREET. Authorized Capital$300,000 Interest allowed on Deposits; also, allowed by the charter to negotiate Loans, Sureties or Credits, boy and sell Promissory Notes, Railroad snd Stats Bonds, and all other valuables. M. WILLIS. Cashier. W. L. GORDON, Pres'dent. | J, Among the Stockholders are: E. W. Holland, John Neal, U. L. Gordon, Hon. D. A. Walker, W. 8. Thomson, C. W. Henderson, J. E. Brown, Henry Jackson, Dr. J. II. Lowe, Hon. G. N. Lester, Captain J. A. Fitbu, W. M. Lowry, J. L. Wooten, Ala. juneC-eodlm UNDERTAKERS. ' ly sent when requested. WHITE COODS, NOTIONS. ETC. , No. 68 Whitehall Street, At- TL T M. RICH k CO., Wholesale Notions, White. Goods, ” Millinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decatur street, Atlanta. Ga. \\T V. PECK A CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions, " Hosiery aud Gloves, Kimball House. WOOD K.VGItAV1NG. E DWARD H. HYDE, Designer aud Lugrsver in Wood, corner Peachtree aud Marietta, up stairs. MISCELLANEOUS. H ER LD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Alabama street, near Broad. AH kinds of Job Work neatly auu promptly executed. T HE WEEKLY 'HERALD, au Etght Page Paper, containing 56 columns, the largest aud most in teresting paper in the State. J AMES BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlauta. Georgia. 8pecial attention given to the Collection of Claims. Ah business attended to promptly. near WhitehaU, Atlanta, Ga. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J A. AN3LEY, formerly J. A. Ansley k Co., of Au- I • gusta. Ga.. Commission Merchant, office corner j Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by acceptance, made on goods in store or when bills La ding accompany Draft*. Courts. Office over James’ Bank. D. McCONNELL, Attorney at Law, office corner lOa Whitehall and Hunter streets. Practices in all Courts in Atlanta Circuit. kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re turns made promptly. X AWRENCE k ATKINSON, Grocers aud Commis- 1 A sion Merchants. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. Consignments solicited. Not a day passes that we do not receive six or eight letters containing enlogies of the Herald. We do not publish them because we prefer to let the paper speak for itselt. The following extract from a letter written to us, we publish, because the writer is one of the most prominent clergymen of North Georgia, aud a gentleman whose praise is worth something. He says: The Herald is looked upon as a bold, fearless advocate of rioht. Ana an uncompro mising loe to wrong. Not afraid to plead the cause of justice for the most obscure, or to denounce error and evil in any one, however great. Its manner of dealing with men and measuieR has won for it the esteem of hun dreds. It is fair, frank and candid in its re marks upon public matters, ‘not afraid to assert the right, and to maintain iL’ The Hebald is gaining friends up here, and many say • I will take it.' While it is not the organ of any party, nor pledged to support any school of politics, it is known as advocate of the true policy and theory of a representative Democracy. Its wherea bouts upon every public issue can be ascer tained. No surmising and flinching, no doubting and halting, and no dozing and dreaming can be seen in its columns. It is an independent journal, just such a paper as the people want, and just such a paper as the times demand." Indian Depredations. A TALE OF SUFFERING AND CBUTELTY. Leavenworth Time*. We received a call yesterday from Jacob L Large, a roan who, some months ago, was at tacked and scalped on tbe plains near Fort Dodge, by a band of seven Indians, headed by Little Crow, who was killed in 1861 in Minnesota. It seema that Mr. Large, who has been a frontiersman nearly all his life, having gone to Wisconsin in an early day of the settlement of that State, and from thence Minnesota, was tbe identical man who killed tbe dreaded chief, in one of bis raids on the white settlers near the town of Hutchinson, on the Crow river, in 1861, aud was known, and his life threatened by Little Crow's son, who was with his father at the time of his death. It might be well to add, that the body of the big chief was boiled, and his bones distributed to the peo ple of Minnesota as relics, his life having been a terror and dread to all who lived in that section. Minnesota having lost all charms for the frontiersman. Large came to Kansas and stopped at Fort Dodge, from which point he recoDnoitered the surrounding country in search of a good claim, and while out one day he was overtaken by this band of Indi ans, who were on a buffalo hunt, and recog nized by Little Crow as the man who killed his father. Large ran from them, bnt was too slow of foot to escape; his leg was broken in two places, and his scalp taken from his eyebrow to the crown of bis head, and then left on the prairie to die. He was picked np by a scouting party from tbe Fort and taken in for treatment. His leg healed, bnt his head is a fearful sight, and will be a long time healing, if it ever does. One of his eyes has gone blind. As soon as he Able to walk bis anxiety to return home start ed him off on foot in that direction, and he arrived in Leavenworth yesterday, having walked by day and slept by night on tbe way. He hopes to receive aid here to take him home, and if be does not, says be will walk it. AJ streets. A ~~ LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer- • chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and W. i A. II, K. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay, Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Hama (sugar-curod and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaater, Domestic* and Yarn*. Material for Witnesses. THREE WIDOWS OVER ONE CORPSE—EACH POSI TIVELY IDENTIFYING IT, ANT) ALL THREE POSITIVELY WRONG. New York Sun, June 21. Yesterday a number of women visited the Brooklyn Morgue to view the body found in the river at the foot of King streefc on Thurs day morning. Each described peculiarities or marks about the feet, teeth, mouth and hair of a missing husband or friend, and es tablished beyond doubt in her own mind the dead man’s identity. Mrs. Floyd, of 523 Grand street, Williamsburg, after examining the clothing, said the body must be tnat of her son-in-law, Charles Diehl, an insurance agent, who has been missing some months. Her description of the height and bnild of Diehl corresponded exactly with that of the dead man. She said that Diehl did not live happily with his wife, aud went from home last September, saying he was going to Ger many to recover some properly. Three weeks ago he was seen in Williamsburg. While Mrs. Floyd was describing her miss ing son-in-law, a woman, accompanied by an officer from police headquarters, examined Che clothing and the body. At first she was positive that it was the body of her husband. Further investigation, however, proved that she was mistaken. On the dead man’s left arm is a scar. Two German women were the first to call attention to this mark. One identified the body as that of her husband,|the other saying that it was that of her son. In the afternoon a German woman called at the Morgue. Before seeing either the body or the clothing, she claimed the body as that of her husband, having been told that her de scription of her husband corresponded in ev ery particular with that of the dead man. She had described the scar on the arm, saying that it was a bullet wound. At the side of the elevator connecting with the cellar are the dead man’s clothes. While the keeper was turning the crank which raised from tbe gloomy depths below the platform on which was the body, covered with ice, the weeping woman stood examining each article of cloth ing. and recognizing it as belonging to her husband. When the body rose above the floor the woman, looking at it, said, "Oh, sir, that is my husband, Ferdinand." She said that his name was Ferdinand A. Meeker, ofThroop avenue. He went from home last November with $700, which he had taken from a savings bank. He left a Utter saying that he would never return. Three weeks ago he was seen io Wilhamsburgh. Meeker had been a sol dier in the war, and was wounded in the arm. On bis return to Williamsburgh he obtained $400 pension money. So positive was Mrs. Meeker that the body was that of her husband that she begged to be allowed to take it home. The other wo man had been equally positive. Mr. Mc Guire for the tenth time examined the body, particularly the mark on tbe left arm. He ascertained that it was not n scar, but au abrasion, caused by the ice which had been giaced on the body to preserve it. Who tho man is or how he came to his th is a mystery. If he committed suieide, W ALDIE, EWING k CO., Dealers in Flour, Meal, Grain and all kind of Stock Feed, No. 13 Ala bama street, Atlanta, Ga. Potatosb Pn«iinD.-flninl German writer* upon race, predict that nation., Ur from improving, will deteriorate both in phys ical and mental eharaoterirtie. if potatoea be come a principal article of diet. The celebra ted Carl Voight ea/s that the nourishing po tato doe. not restore the wasted . bnt makes onr proletariats physically and men tally weak. The Holland physiologmt, Hol der, gives the same judgment when he de clares that tbe excessive use of potatoea among the poorer domes, and coffee and tea by the higher ranks, is the cease of the indo lence of nations. Leidenfroet maintains that the revolutions of tbe lest three oentories have been canoed by the changed nourishment; the lowest workmen, In former times, ate more flesh than now, whan the cheap potato forms his principal subsistence, bat gives him no masenlar or nervous strength. Dealers in Paper, Paoet Bags, Twines, Rope, aper stock, old metal, hides, etc., S3 Pryor street, Uanta, Ga. TEPHKNS & FLYNN, Commission Mwchants. aud dealers in Graiu, Flour, Proriaioaa, Country Produce, Lime aud Cement. Forayth street, Atlsuta, i rietta street, up stairs, practices in all the street. Residence, corner. i Marietta street. i and Alabama streets (up stair*), Atlanta, Ga. attention to the prosecution of clsim* again* State of Georgia and Uuited States. Office No. 1 Aus tell’a Building, up stairs. i idence corner Peachtree aud Harris streets. D OYAL k NUNNALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin B OWIE a GHOL8TON, General Commission Mer chants in Grain, Provisions, Hay and Flour, For •yth atreet, near W. k A. B. B. W J. WILLIAMS k CO., Dealers and Commission J m Merchants iD Grain and Produce. Handlas pro ne® by car load without expense. Yellow Front, Ken* esaw Block. Forayth atreot, Atlanta. Ga. CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. J G. JONES. Fashionable Tailoring Establishment • within fifty yards of National Hotel and Kimbal House. Full Line of twxl* always on hand. No. 5 and 6 Granite Block. P. O. Box 469. stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts. TT 1 LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. hand a large supply of Mules CIGARS, TOBACCO' ETC* h'"ENGELBEBT\ Manufacturers of Cigars and • Tobacco. Finest brand* alwaja on hand. Broad street, near Bridge. _ J MADSEN, 51 Whitehall street, Manufacturer and • Importer of Cigars and Tobacco, Wholesale and W B. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported Ha, • vans Cigars, No. 4 Kimball Houaa Block, and Kimball House Cigar stand. J OHN FICKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Fine Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes snd Smokora Articles, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta, IV CONTRACTORS J A. TUTTLE. Contractor and Builder, saraor . Hunter and Pryor ativeU. UonLroct, ftiUi- fully carried out. COPPER. BRASS AND IRON. M iddleton a bbos., oorperamiuia, Bnoa Founder., Finiehor,, Oaa FUiera and Sheet iron Workers, Broad .treet, oppoalta the Sun Building. All work done promptly. _ UNNICUT k BELLINOBATH8, Oaa Fittore. Braat Worker., and dealer, in Stovea, M.rl.tU afreet, Atlanta, CANDY AND CRACKERS. ( 'i W. JACK. Steam Candy and Cracker Mauulac- Xa tory, Whitehall street, Atlanta. H LEWIS' 8TF.AM BAKERY Manufactures all # v*rleiies of Cbacuu, Cakes, Snapps, etc. Seath f th atreet. ♦J Bakery. Also, Bar and Reat*urant by Ped k Knowles. Nos. 26 and 28 Marietta street. M CROCKERY AND CLA88WARE. cBRIDE A CO!, Wholesale dealers In Crockery, Glass and Earthenware, Kimball House. bruin and fell over into the river. Tbe cloth- iog i. well yregerrod, and doe. not worn to hate been rang in the water. Th. paper enffa are intact The paliab on the irona 1* marred Of only a few spot, of nut. A‘ brakeman on tbe Ceotr.1 (Ohio) Road, Jooepb M. Hawking by name, just for conve nience in the enjoyment of borne comfort., b*. a wife .t each end of bi. route. A cruel •ociety coaid not endure the thought of per mitting one man to enjoy aueh an undue pro portion of tbe common fund of bumau blow ing; ao tbe mid Jompb will be required to quad about a. muab time io the Penitentiary aj be haa been engaged in tbe performance of tbia double aet is life'* arena. Turing through Weriminster Abbey twenty yrora ago, I remember to have notload on |h. tomb of Major Andre an alio relievo competi tion containing the figure of Waabington, the head of which bad hero knocked off. Hinae that time tori# oro-an indignant America" parhoro—haa avenged the inenit by knocking off the bead of Andre. Both ere now re stored, eech figure riiowing on it. neck the ‘ of decapitation.—Bechange. ■ aw » Cl)., Wiioiaialacrocaary, Marietta .tieet JLi noar Br | DYE-WORKS. DSNTI LLEN LIN D ists. B. JAMES ALLEN LINK, DenUat. corner WHu ll all and HunUr etreeU. Atlanta. Go. E D. OAOPK1ITKB, Dentlet, No. M WSTuSli • .treet, Atlanta, Ge. R D. BADGER, Surgeon Dentist, Peach tree ■ Work promptly yfineatly finished. FRUITS, VSOCTASLKS, STC. C.4C. GROCERS. cA&jnc nt J. HIGHTOWER, Wbolrorte drceer rod Fro- ljvuioo Dealer, Oeruet Breed end Whitebait Ota, G. T. DODD a "«)T W.nlaeet. a>mw aed ■ Dealer., Comer WklteMH and M1TO- W M t. -EUW. Family BMK c Bakery attached. Furatahe etc.. Marietta rtreet, weat of Spring'* Gjontom * HURT, crooerMn of every deeorlptlee ■ Produce at le Walton etreete. L AGKR BLEU BREWERY. City Brewery, corner Collins sud Hsrris streets, Lsgor Beer, Ale sad Beer. Fechter, Mercer A Co., office in Old Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga. Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreigu and Domestic Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., aud PnoproXTo&s or tux Mountain Gap Whuuu. Liquors aud Cigars. Residence corner Cain and Re M* MARBLE YARDS. TITIILIAM GRAY. Dealer in Foreign and American '* Markin. Mantles RUlnurv ami Vnai ilkliamt MEDICAL. XX H - W - T * I'ARK. office No. 35)fc WniteiuOl Street, XX P. O. Box No. 158, Atlanta. Ga. Treatmeut of MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. € 1 UILFORD, HOOD k OO., Dealers In Music, Or W gsiiH, Piauos, Musical Merchandize, aud Impor ters of Small Iustrumeuts aud Striugs, 06 Whitehall O L. BRAUMULLER. Dealer in Musical lnstru • ments. Stationery, and sole agents for Steinway k Sons’ and other ceiebratod pianos, 16 WhitehaU street. Atlanta. Ga. S OUTHERN NURSERY, Irwin and Thurmond proprietors. Propagators and Dealers in Fruit Treea, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot House Plants, etc. PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSES, XT K- & WILSON, Ron th Pryor Btroet, between iVX Hunter aud Mitchell. Largo front too'U, with board. Day boarders wanted. bouse, a tab] E. SMITH’S, centrally located, nicely furl nishsd, carpeted rooms, walnut furniture, neat .a table provided with the best fare the market affords. Call and examina. No. 7 k Whitehall Street.| ONH H. WEBB. No. 82 WhitehaU, and 72 Broad atreet. Table supplied with the best the mark el treet, just across the bridge. flHS GREEN, et the "Larvudou House, Peachtree atreot, can furnish pleasant rooms to aiagle persona. Da» bourdera also re- Ml: families c PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. reading mitw than any other paper in Georgia LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT! mHIS Concentrated Vegetable Specific W a true Pu X riiier of the Blood. It thoroughly neutralizes rand eliminates from the system the specific virus which causes such a long list of suffering. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and consti tutlonal blood complaints, it stands without a compeer rapidly curing ulcers, pustules, carbuncles, sca.d head salt rheum, snd the different varieties of akin affec tions. It is a positive curative for scrofula, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating them from the system. The Fluid Extract of Queen’s Delight, prepared by Dr. J. 8. Pemberton., haa made the me st wonderful aud astonishing cores. Its purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise the quickest and most wonderful effect* in restoring health. It is harmless to the moat delicate, and can never be used amice. It is the true beautifier of the complexion. If you want pure, rich blood, clear skin and beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract of Stillingia or Quewn's Delight. Read our treatise on diseases ol the Blood. The genuine has the signature of the proprietor upon each label. J. S. PEMBERTON k CO., apll-yl-eod Atlanta, Ga. Dalton, Georpia, R. P. O'NEILL a JMOl BARCLAY. FtopaMeec. febS-tf NEWTON HOUSE. MRS. JANET HAU0R0P. oosmeb or wan am> nuo mtsers. SPARTA, GEORGIA. TERMS: $2.00 per day Lodging included. 50 per meal Without Lodgtn march 2Mf. “A GOOD HOTEL.” The uuaninimou* exclamation of all who st on at PLANTERS HOTEL Gainesville. Georgia, W. i>. OLDS, - - Proprietor. dec2f J HOWARD HOU S E BROAD STREET. Nearly Opposite Montgomery and Eutsnla R. R. Depot EUFADU, ALABAMA. BOARD—Per l)my * 2 ffir The Best House in town. aprll ly Vi. J. HOWARD.Prop’r. THE JONES HOUSE, NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE. COVINGTON, GEORGIA. R. W. JONES. Proprietor. J0&- F«ee conveyance from the Railroad. apriU ily NEWTON XXOXTSK. Athens, Georgia. cl«rk th* last aix jears. take* pleasure tn announcing to the traveling public aud citizens of Athens auu sur rounding country, that he i* prepared to acsommo- date all who may favor him with their patronage. Persons wishing to »i>«*nd the summer mouths in this delightful ci*y. will iw accommodat* u at very ica- sonable rites. A. D. ‘ LiSARD. apnlH-tiino Proprietor. "UNIVERSITY HOTEL, ATHENS, GEORGIA. By R. H. LAMPKIN. Rates of Bosun.-Per day, $2 00; pc-r week, $6 uo. NATIONAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, J. E. OWENS, Proprietor, Late of Piedmont and Orange Hotel, Lyuchburg, Va. BAGGAGE CARRIEO TO AND FROM THE IENT FREE OF CHARGE. EV A Full Drawing Certain $500,000 IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS 10,000 Gash Gifts Paid in Full $100,000 FOR ONLY $10 Third Grand Gift Concert, in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, having been sold to insure a full drawing, and the wi«h having been universally ex pressed that the 10,000 i ash gifts offered should be drawn in full and paid in fuU without any scaling down, as heretofore, the management, with the con currence of the trustees, have determined to allow ninety days more for the sale of the remnant ef tick ets left on hand. The concert and distribution ad vertised for April 8 is, therefore, postponed to Tues day, July 8, 1873, on which day, and no other, they wiil 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 Cash Gift $100,000 One Grand Cash Gift 60,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift 5.000 24 Cat-h Gifts of $1,000 each 24,000 60 Cash Gifts of 600 each 25,000 80 Cash Gifts of 400 each 32,000 100 'sah Gifts of 300 each 30,000 150 c, - sh Gifts of 200 each 30.000 590 • ’ash Gifta of 100 each 59,000 9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 each 90.000 Total 10,000 Gifts, all cash $500,000 The money to pay all these gilts in full is now upon deposit in the Farmers’ and Drovers' Bank of Louis- certifleate of the Cashier: OrncK or Faujskhs’ k Dbovkbs’ Bask. Louisville, Ky., April 7, 1873. This is to certify that there is In the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, to the Credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken tucky, five hundred thonsaud dollars, which has been set apart by the managers to pay the gifts In full, and will be held by the bank and paid out for this purpose, and this purposo only. R. 8. VEECH, Cashier. The party, therefore, who bolds the ticket drawing the capital gift will got $100,000 in greenbacks, aud so 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. ole tickets. $10; halves. $5: aud quarter** $2 50; 11 whole tickets for $100. 66 far $500, 113 for 1,000, and 675 for $5,000. No dhieouut on less ban $100 worth at a time. The concert and distribution Qf gift* will begin at 9 o’clock ou Tuesday morning. July «, in Public Library hall aud, the following will be the order of proceedings; 1st Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of tags (one for each ticket sold) iu large wheel. 3rd. Placing of gifta iu small wheel. 4th. Music by orchestral baud. 5th. Explanatory remarks by President. 6th. Draw ing of flrat half of gifts. 7th. Music by orchestral baud. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th. Pla- oing of large wheel with tags iu the hands of a com mittee appointed by audience. 10th. arand orches tral concert. The music on this grand occasion will be the best thst cau be piocurod, an.i the gentlemen who count aud place the tags and gifts in the wheels and aaper- intenc the drawing and keep the record ef the drawn numbers will be choeen from the best known and most trustworthy cltisens of the 8tate. All will be *0 conducted as to be a perfect guaranty against com plaint from any just source. The payment of gifts will begin au Haturday, July 12, at 9 o’clock. A. u. Tickets drawing gilts must be presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building, where caah checks upon the Farmers’ aud Drawers* Bank of Louisville, or sight drafts upon the Fourth National Bank of Mew York, at the option of the hold er, will be given for the tickets. AU gifts uot oelled fbr In six months from the drawing will be turned over to the Public Library Fuud. For full particulars send for circulars. THOS. E. BHANILETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, aprl8-2Uw Louisville, Ky 49- For Tickets or information, apply to PHILLIPS A CHEW aud REDWINE k FOX. Atlanta. Ga. Chas. Bohnefeld, 8 1 .v» _ Drug Btoro. an Whitehall (treat. Flrat lOtagnpha, ate., executed promptly, at laaeanablo Out * PICTURES AND FRAMES. r AR. S. 8XNDKRO, Manufacturer and Dealer In MMUtTMM AH0 MAUN HI METALLIC Ourpne praeerTor. No. I DaQIVK’S OPERA HOIIIB, MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA. B h m of Chrouic and Acute Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lum bago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases, alter years of suffering, by the taking Dr. Filler's Veg viable Khrumatir Syrup—the scientific discov ery of J. P. Filler, M. D., a regular graduate phjsi clan, with whom we are personally acquainted, who has for 39 years treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing results We believe it our Christian duty, after deliberation, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially persons in moderate circumstan ces, who cannot afford to waste money and time on worthless mixtures. As clergymen, we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us iu publicly in dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and expe rience of its remarkable merit fnlly justifies our ac tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, suffer ed siEteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D., Frankford, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davis, Highstown, New Jersey ; Rev. J. 8. Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, N. York; Rev. Joseph Boggs, Falls Church. Philadelphia. Oth er testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Con gressmen, Physicians, Ac., lorwarded gratis, with psmphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for same diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fourth as many living cures. Any per son sending by letter description of affliction, will r» ccive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund the money upon sworn statement of Its failure to cure. REDWINE k FOX, fobs Wholesale and retail Agents Atlanta. Ga. W D E. ATLANTA A T E R CUR Dr. F. Kalow, mer of Hunter ami Belle Street. B. Kalow, well known through his rapid aud onderful cures, has returned to our city, and opened an establishment again, f r the cure of all Chronic Diseases, and ho respectfully informs the citiz< Atlanta and surrounding country, that he is prepared to cure Lives Complaint, Fetes. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciioftla. Diseases Peculiar to Wc men. All Isivramii of tb® Blood, Buff Diseases, Kidney and Blaudkii Complaints. Stoppage of the Wateh, Piles or all Kinds. Stkictures, Goxohkhea, Eye and Ear Complaint after Measles. Scarlatina, stc., etc. As a proof of his succor*, tho Doctor takes pleasure in referring to the following persons: Mr. J. W. Rucker, ox the firm of Chapman, Rucker A Co.. Major, W. B. Cox. Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. Vi. 8. Walker, John and JameaLynch, J. rieischell, Beerman A Kuhrt. Mr. Schulhacfer, Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior Vicar, Mr. Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marony, Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, Col. Gauiden, Quitman, Miss Punwoody, 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 aud 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 treatmeut gives a white and soft skin, and everybody wil learn to treat his family for ACUTE DISEASES. M CUTCHEN’S C. I. B. _ energy which seems to communicate new life to the system*, and renovate the feeble, fainting powers of nature. Ita operation upon the tissues of the body does not cousiat in affecting the irritability of the liv ing fibre, but iu imparting a sound and healthy stim ulus to the Vital Organs. It strengthens substantially and durably the Uvtng powers of the animal machine; is eutirely innocent and harmless; may be administered with impunity to both sexes, and all conditions of life. Thero is no disease of any name or nature, whether of old or young, male or female, but that it is proper to administer it, and if It be done seasonably and pre- serviugly, it will have a good effect. It is perfectly in credible to those unacquaiuted with the Bitters, the facility with which a healthy action is often in tbe worst cases restored to the exhausted organs of the system ; with a degree of animation aud deaira for flood which is perfectly astonishing to all who perot This Medicine purifies the blood, restores the tonic power of the fibres and of the stomach and digestive organs; rouses the animal spirits, and re-■ 111 males tbs broken down constitutions of mankind. feM2-d! Great Southern Freight PASSENGER LINE V I A Charleston, South Carolina D URtSO THE MONTH OF JUNE THE STEAM SHU’S 8E0R8IA AND SOUTH CAROLINA wm nil front Oharlrtion on TUESDAYS Initrai ol Wedanada;.. J. J URIFFIN, VMM Afoot. Jnn.7 dxtawUI. ate. Oo. s WEST POINT, GEORGIA. The travelling public are informed that they cau obtain Firat-claaa meals aud good accoaunodsuoA* at this house. Trains stop here for dinner. Hotel situated left side of car shed. PAT. GIBBONS. an26-d3m Proprietor HJUS THE BEST SHUTTLE. NO fkiction on Tho Bobbin! “FAMILY” BEST TENSION! NO STKAIN ON Tho Throad! FAVORITE 1. NO DEPENDENCE On SpringB ! NO COOS! NO CONCEALED MACHINERY! ITS MOTION Is Positive. ITS MACHINERY I SEWING 1 MACHINE! Agonts 'w anted.. Addreu WEED S. M. CO., Juncis-dim Atlanta. Ca. IOB—IOB. pURK LAKE ICE. IN QUaVNlTl TE9 TO SUIT CPS timer*, at wholesale aud retail, and at as low price as can be found anywhere. w. 1. riuun. g wammsh alls PARKINS A ALLEN. and £upfrmUiui|nts, Will famish Plans and Specifications for CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILBINCS, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFICE. Cornar of Pry or and Decatur Streets, op posite the Kimball House. *— “ wly. »■«* J. Bowls* ) LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. va. 5 In Fulton Superior Court. March Jobs G. Bowls*. ) Term. 1873. this Court aud answer said libel; and in default t the libellant be allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered : That a copy of this order be published in the Atlanta Hkaald once a month for four months before the next term of this Court. April S. 18T3. By the Court. Hillysm A Biul, Attorneys for Libellants. A true extract from tbs Minnies. W. R. VENABLE. mej27-lamim Clerk NOTICE. ]\1rS. MATILDA TUCKER, of Clayton county, wife of ’1 horn as S. Tucker, (her husband return ng to apply > has applied to me for setting apart of Personally and the 3oth day of June, mat JOHN Ha JAMES, BANKER AMP BROKER, A llow interest on deposits, when lut for two or more months. Collections promptly Handed to. Refers to and corresponds with the Ne- o nal Park Bank of New York. D s liman In cor perated Bank. GEORGIA. Fulton County. Oaa aI Penoaattr, and e.UU* apart and nlaaUon of n Homestead, end 1 wlU fane upon the earn, at 10- o'clock a. moo the 30th dor of Jana. 1873, at mj ol- ftoa. CAMEL PITTMAN.