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The Daily Herald THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1873. rHK HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. AI.KX. ST. CLAIR-ABRAMS, IIP.NHT W. GRADY, R. A. ALSTON, Ediun »»d *»»*«"*• THE TERMS of the HERALD am u follows : DAILY 1 Year $10 00 | WEEKLY, 1 Yew.. .$3 00 DAIL?! • » »l WEEKLY «M«lh. 1 00 DAILY, i Month*... 1 » I WEESLT, 3 Month. B0 DALLY. 1 Monti.. . 1 00 I AOTertiaemeeta rnorad at mod.rat* nlM. Sob- icrlptioos and adrarxiaam.nta ‘ATaMably In adnaoa. Addraa. HERALD PUBLISHING CO.. Drawer 23 Atlanta. Georgia. )tfice on Alabama Street, near Broad. Oar State Exchanges. THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY DRAWING The citv Connell o( Bai abridge will pat* an ordi nance prohibiting merchant* from beeping axe-belve* exposed for aale in convenient placea. It appears that in the absence of rock* in that city, the belligerant town boys use these articles for breaking each others heads. The Son, of Bainbridge. says, from the beat infor mation we can gather from different portions of the connty, the prospects for a good corn crop is not ao promising aa it was two weeks ago; we ha>e heard of a good deal of it being what the farmers term fired, canned from the intenae beat and occasional showers; really injuring the corn more than a continued drought. Cotton is growing very rapidly, but is no* fruiting as fast as it should; grown bolls are plentiful, and in a week or two more, early cotton will com mence opening. We iearn nothing of the caterp liar. Sugar cane and sweet potatoes ara looking remarka bly well. Bishop Gross, the distinguished Prelate of the Catholic Diocese of Georgia, was in America* on last Saturday and will remain during the present week. He preached to a large audience at College Chapel Stiuday morning and evening. Colonel Charles Hamilton, formerly of New York, and a descendant of the great Federalist, Alexander Hamilton, died in Doctor town. Liberty county, Geor gia, on last Saturday the 5th. Miss Minnie Lester and Mr. C6car Ford were out moonlight riding Monday evening, when the ho: so be came nnmatagable. Mr. Ford jumped out to be bet ter enabled to hold him. but as soon as he hit the ground the horse started in full run carrying the young lady along. She gallantly held the lines until the animal ran six blocks, when she reined him in. No one hurt. The following is the number of criminals, and the crimes with which they are charged, now awaiting trial before the Superior Court in Savannah. Their cases will probably come up for trial at the prceent term of the Court: Murder, 16; larceny after trust, 13; assault with in tent to murder, 16; forgery, 3; simple larceny. 14; riot, 6; burglary, 9; being a rogue and vagabond, 1; buying and receiving stolen good, 1; assault and bat tery. 3; bigamy, 1; fornication, 9; misdemeanor, 15; resisting an officer 1; exlorticn, 4; manslaughter, 1; larceny, 9; arson, 4; malpractice. 4; perjury, 1; libel, 6 Total, 134. A negro woman bit the pondtrous under-lip of her fractious husband clean off in Savannah the other day The doctor arrived in time to stick it on with a whang leather, and the negro is now in the “ pouts.” From the Savannah News, of the 8th, we extra t the following letter in relation to H. I. Kimball I find in your issue of the 26th ult., copied from the Atlanta Sun, what purports to be the schedule in bankruptcy of Mr. H. I. Kimball, formerly of Geor gia, but believed now to be of Maasacnuaetts. I find that I am not alone in astonishment concerning the va rious items of account and parties as well that are made to fignre in the marvellous exhibit referred to. Many of us are familiar w.tn Mr. Kimball’s grand exploits in our State. Many of as regret his failure, aa doubtless his enterprizes were, for the most part, pro hono publico. Yet, to the capitalists ol New York, aa appears from Mr. Kimball’s exhibit, are the people o.* Georgia chiefly indebted for the advances in invest ments and outlay in railway enterprises in different parts of the State, as well aa for fends to erect and furnish that adornment of the State and of the city of Atlanta in particular, to-wii: thepa’atial “H. I. Kimball House.” Curious to know the facts involved, specially for the i jforms'ion of our people, your correspondent is war ranted, from The agon; is over with the drawing of tke Louisville Library Association; lottery and while we feel mortified that we did not draw the $100,000—an oversight to which we de sire to call the attention of Governor Bram- lette—still, when the public are satisfied, as in this case, that everything was fairly con ducted, all that can be done is to congratu late the winners and trust to better lack next time. We doubt if any prize drawing in this conntry has ever met with so much popularity. The high standing and unimpeachable integ rity of the gentlemen at the head of it and the laudable purpose for which the profits are expended, have combined to win for it pnb- lic confidence. We trust, however, that we shall not be disappointed by the next draw ing but that our $100,000 will be forthcoming. Indeed, if it does not make any difference to Governor Bramlette, he can forward $75,000 to us by express at once, and donate the re maining $25,000 to the library. We do not wish to be stingy about such a small matter os $25,000; hence our readiness to loose that much. St. Michael’s Bells.—In another column allusion Is made by a Charleston correspon dent to these celebrated bells. They were cast before the days of the revolution. During the late war they were cracked, we believe, by a shell during the bombardment of the city. Mr. Charles Prioleau, of Liverpool, had ttiem sent to England, at bis own expense, and re cast at the same foundry that they were orig inally purchased. They were recast in such exact proportion to the original bells that they now send forth the same sweet sounds which have for so many years beeu heard in old Charleston. “Those evening bells, those evening bells. How many a tale their music tells Of youth, and home, and that sweet time When first I heard their soothing chime.” men mate together mock aa man and wife in civSiRfttion, you redly See tin strong or the olcfto the oljr :Thy weak are attached to the strong, and the strong sympathize with the week. Here is something to think about. A Tiger Hunt. FATAL TERMINATION OF AN ENCOUNTER WITH A MAN-8LAYRR. Complaints reach ns that within the past few days the habit of throwing garbage in the streets has been resumed. The first dread of the cholera having passed away, the uncleanly and careless of our population, by filling the streets with decaying vegetables and refase matter, are doing the very thing most likely to invite n plague to onr midst. We under stand, tor instance, that in the rear of the jail grounds, there are some open lots in an abom inable condition. We trnst that the city au thorities will not relax their energies in the way of keeping Atlanta clean. Now is the time, more than any other, to enforce the strictest sanitary precautions. The Loves of the Gold Miners. BY JOAQUIM MILLER. From the Independent. These men are mostly shy with their letters and their tales of love. That was sacred groand upon which no strange, rude feet could pass. No gold-hunter there, perhaps, but had his love—his one only love, without a chance or possibility of changing the object of bis devotion, even if be bad desired it. Men must love, as well as women. It is the most natural, and, consequently, the most proper thing on earth. Imagine how intensi fied and how tender a man’s devotion would become under circumstances like these. The one image in his heart, the one hope—her. So much time to think, bending to the work in the running water under the trees, on the narrow trail beneath the shadows of the for est, by the camp and cabin fire, ber face and hers only, with no new face rising np, cross ing his path, comforting him for days, for months, for years—see how holy a thing his love would come to be. This, you observe, is a new man, a new manner of lover. Love, I say, is a requirement, a necessity. It with various pertiei— backers ue cessary for a complete man to love as it is uud others in New York—in slating that the schedule, i f or him to breathe the pure air. And it is 08 published, Is neither more or less than a wholesale ’ natural, exaggeration, aucb as can nowise benefit Mr. Kimball, These men, being so far removed from any but rather of mischievous Import, tending to mislead the public on matters of fact, as, for inatance, a mil lion is put to the house of Henry Clews k Co., who, as fctat&d ly the principal of that banking he use to the writer, have no claim upon Mr. Kimball, which is not amply secured by collaterals, and their entire claim ia but one buudred and eighty-five thou sand dollars—instead of s million. The amounts to other i arties are in like manner exaggerated—they in like manner holdiog good and sufficient collaterals. Such txtggera Ion is regarded here as highly repre hensible. Yet, that Mr. Kimball may recover from present embarrassment and discomfiture, better qual ified for successful application of those characteristics —energy and enterprise—which so mark the man, cone seem disposed to hinder or obstruct. Pulchrum at vita, donare minori. Se mote it be. RTIAMTL.RAPER MIILI. TLANTA PAPER MILLS—JAB. ORMOND Pro- A of this paper. fbiktob. For Mews,” Wo refer to this issue APOTHECARIES. Decatur streets. street. Atlanta, Ga. Alabama News. The Montgomeiy people are evidently alarmed con- C3 ning the approach of cho era We hope they will have needless cause for excitement. The Journal has a number of cholera items. The editor of that sheet is badly alarmed. In his paper of the 8th are the fol lowing items: Not a sign of cholera in Montgomery yet. Clean up and fumigate. Let the municipal govern ment persevere. Business is entirely suspended in Birm.ngham. The stores ar» closed and peoole rushing away from the plague. Up to three o’clock, yesterday afternoon, no new case of cholera had occurred at Blount Springs. The cholera is so bad at Birmingham that all the railroad offices of the South and North Road have been removed to Blonnt’s Springs. We sympathise deeply with Birmingham, aDd hope the good citizens of Montgomery will lake steps to aid her lr^ er affliction. We have not the slightest apprehension of the chol era reaching Montgomery. Thus far its ravages have been confined to limestone districts exclusively. There was a grand stampede from Blonut's Springs yesterday morning. As soon as it was known that one case of cholera had occurred, the guests of the hotel, with only four or five exceptions, left. There was great excitement. Montgomery’s health has been very remarkably preserved. It is largely due to our timely cleaning np and the prudence cf the people. Let us continue our prudential course nntil the danger be entirely past. There wee one caae of cholera at Blount Springs on Sunday. It was Wm. A. Sorsby. of Birmingham. He was taken about 9 o'clock on Sunday night, and by 3 o’clock Monday morning, he was in a colapsed state and given np by his physicians. There were twenty-two new esses of cholera Ire- ported at Birmingham yesterday morning. There may have been mor^ or lees, the reports were ao con flicting ; bnt there is no doubt the cholera ia very vio- 1 ;nt there. The Duke of Birmingham admits it, and says it’s bed, an4 it is really so. Bnt be only admits to fonr or five deaths a day; but, with the small pop ulation now remaining—for everybody who can leave has already done to—even that ia a fearful rate of mor tality. We are glad to be able to speak authoritatively re garding the non existence of cholera in our midst. At a meeting o< the Medical and Surgical Society of this city, held last night, the question as to whether any cases of cholera had occurred in or near the city, was discussed, and the unanimous report was that no such cases bed come under the notice of the medical profession here, and the city is free from all epidemic diseases. Qhtt Montgomery is a healthy place, we submit the to owMg statement of the deaths in this city for each month daring the present year: January, 100; Feb ruary. 60; March, 60; April, 69; May, 6J; June, 51. It wid be seen that the deaths this month are less than last month. Of the deaths, there were 17 whites, 23 blacks. 11 mutattoes, 11 under one year of age, 7 still born; paupers. IS; non-residents, 8; no attending physician. 12. Birmingham has lately dog np the town to put down water pipes. This has doubt less contributed very largely to the prevalence of cholera there. Then their city had not been already cleaned up when It appeared. But. worse than all, the water of the town le limestone water—the worst possible water for the health of the town. It was water thus Impregnated that made cholera so fatal in Nashville, Gallatin, Mur freesboro, Shelby ville and Huntsville. Montgomery's exemption np to this time is due to our pure water, broad streets, and the cleaning up of our city. Let he good work be prosecuted relentlessly. ''be wheat crop of Bartow county will not more than half an average yearly yield. 4® -* train, however, is fine. Not much of it will Decent to market, but will be retained lor non* consumption. personal contact with the objects of their al- fections, and only now and then at long in tervals receiving letters, all marked and re marked across the backs from the reinailings from camp to camp, of course, knew of no interruptions in the current of their devotion and loved in a singularly earnest and sincere way. I doubt if there be anything like it in history. When men go to war they have the glory and excitement of battle to allure them, then the eyes of many women are upon them; they are not locked up like these men of the Sier ras, with only their work and the one thing to think of. When they go to sea, the sailors find new faces in every port; but these men, from the time they crossed the Missouri, or left the Atlantic coast, have known no strange gods, hardly heard a woman's voice till they 1returned. I was in the confidence of one young fellow here, very young and very verdant—not of the grand type at all; in fact be was of Pacific growth as far as he had yet developed, and not a representative man at all. But he is the only one who took mo wholly into his confidence, and of whom I can truthfully speak by the card, as they say. He had three letters, stained, and worn, and torn. They looked as old as some of the sacred relics you see under the glass cases in the British museum. These letters were his treasures. True, he had a bag or two of gold, a bowie knife, a pistol, a pair of blankets, and, what was really a marvel and a mark of extrava gance, an extra red flannel shirt, but these were trifles. Those three letters were the boy’s chief pride. Every Sunday, up on the hillside where a little sun broke through the cedar tops and spilt itself in shifting pools and billows along the leaves, we two would cit and read and re-read these letters, and talk, aud think, and plan, and prophesy in a way that was as earnest as it was absurd. I remember but one of these letters en tirely—the tamest and shortest one. But no date or post-mark, and was signed Merinda only, with a small initial letter. The name was followed by many stars, the significance of which is too well known to repeat. mi deer love i want to se you so bad i was in the hay lofte yisterday when you druv the cows past our bous onr yore spottid horse and sede you thru the crack and think he is so nise only he hols his hed out tu mutch and steps tu louge you mus lem him to lift his legs quicker and not step so loDge nor stik his hed out i killed a rattle snaik to da and aboute an our befour sun down i wil go oat to driv in the shepe from of the rocky bate and it will be very Ion some with mi silver tale pony i think mi silver tale pony and your new spottid pony wil both uriv shepe together furst rate mi one dere lov.” There was a hollow tree that stood at the edge of a grove that lay partly between the parental ranches, which was fitted up for a post-office. These were imaginative young lovers, it seems to me, with a disposition to make the most of their limited resources for innocent amusement. There was an old bushy-tailed gray squirrel in the branches, adorned with side-whiskers like an English military gentleman, and always civil and very talkative when they walked together in the jzrove, and him they named tbeii postmaster gbneral. A hundred little things like this were told and related Sunday after Sunday on the hill side when the sun split through the leaves in the majestic calm of a mountain Sabbath. That boy had not the shadow of a doubt It was bis first love. How loyal! how earnest and unselfish! She was the older of the two, and his over throw was of course, only a question of time. Who does not know that much now? How the news came to him at last, how it sifted and drifted a little at a time, vaguely at first, to the boy in the forest, with his great faith; how he refused to listen or to be lieve, the agony of the first doubtth’at struck and lodged like a poisoned arrow up to the feathers in his heart; would be long to tell and very sad. Bat it came to him at last. The groat, big, ugly feet lay like a boulder in the trail before him, that he could not get around, yet could not muster courage to mount; and so he sat down on the leaves and hid his face in his hands, and wept like a child that he was. She had married a man with a beard—a great, six foot, raw-boned, muscular monster—with a ranebe and herds of his own, and bands like slabs of pine. This young man's name was Ginger; or, at least, that is the name, and the only name, by which he was known in the mines. In this forlorn state of mind somehow he and the man with the leather nose came in contact, and they becamo snre friends. I have observed that in the mines, where A gentleman sands the Pioneer (of India) the following extract from a p ivato letter of the surviving gentleman iu a late tiger affray at Secunderabad: “Yes, I have bad a very, very narrow shave from a man-eater, bnt, thank God, I am not tiger's meat as yet* and may never be so long as I have a good weapon and a good eye. * * • Ndw, my dear fellow, I shall relate to you how I am still iu the land of the living, and that too without any permanent injury whatever. Such a miraculous escape no man has ever bad, and I doubt whether any sportsman living has ever cheated a tiger out of his prey as I have done. After this I might well be fcalled a 4 slippery customer.’Now for my yam.' I have been working in a very wild piece of country the last three months, and on account of the high grass, and having no leisore, I was unable to follow up any large game, although tigers were roaring around me and elephants com mitting havoc. The hills have lately all been on fire, and the loDg grass cleared away, and I had just completed the field-work of a most important irrigation project, when, on the evening of the 23d, khubbur came to me of a fresh human victim added to those which had fallen to a monster of a man-eater. So trou blesome was the brute that when out at work we always feared being carried away. One man was walked out of my camp a month ago. Knowing this to be the pucka knubbur, I loaded my express cartridges and ordered my camp to the nearest village, four miles off. The next morning early I started alone with my shikaree—a first-class man, having been one of Nightingale’s men. We arrived near the kill, but owing to the thickness of the bushes I could not see the brute, but could hear the crunching of bones. I moved cau tiously toward him, when there was a sad den bound, and he was off. I just got one more glimpse at a part of his body, but did not fire, as I had not a fair shot He went on and I marked him some distance off going into a small cane-field. I followed up, but found the spot dangerous, so decided on go ing for beaters aDd returning after breakfast. Accordingly, at 12, I returned with about eighty men, accompanied by a young friend named G—, who was most, anxious to see a tiger hunt—a good little fellow, and one whose memory I deeply lament On arrival at the ground I pointed out to the beaters the cane the beast had gone into, and directed them to beat up toward me, where I posted myself about 300 yards off on a large rock, some fifteen feet from the ground. My friend, my shikaree, and mysel, taking our places close to each other, the beat began aud ended without signs of the brute, and I was much disgusted and disappointed, and was returning to comp. On my way I walk ed up to within five yards of the cane I had seen him go into in the morning, and point ed out the place to my yonDg friend G—. We both sat down and chatted for about ten min utes, when my shikaree proposed a beat over the same ground toward us. I directed them to commence, at the same time expecting no thing to appear, as the noise and hubbug that the beaters had made would have driven the old nick himself out. Before the beat commenced 1 had ordered by shika- aree, a village shikaree, and poor young G to go up a tree, close to where we had been sitting, and I took my stand at the roots, my maistry, Ramiah, being behind me. The beat commenced, and hardly pro- gaessed fifty yards, when from the very cane out rushed the man-eater, greatly infuriated, and not more than four yards from me. He stood for one instant and sprang at me. I dropped on my knee and received him in his spring, having only time to fire the first barrel and hold my rifle up to ward off the blow he aimed at me. The rifle was knocked out of my bands, and I was sent spinning over with my maistry. For some time we two with the tiger were rolling over together, aud I saw my shot had broken his jaw which was bang ing down. This doubtless prevented him from using his teeth, and probably the blow from the express bullet at such close quarters stunned or blinded him for the moment, as otherwise he must have damaged us more than he did. I got up, reeled, and fell again and most have been unconscious from the blow for about a minute, for when I recovered myself I saw the monster two yards from me, with his back turned toward me, reared up against the tree and mauling some one. My first impulse was to s^ize my rifle, and this I found on top of a bush close by. I tried to cock it, but found that the stop- bolt was so jammed forward against the cock by the blow that the latter would not move. I then tried to open the breech to use the barrel I had fired, but iound the lever bent back so frightfully that nothing could be done. Just then the animal bounded away with a roar I shall never forget To my hor ror and deepest regret I found my poor young friend, whom 1 had placed for safety in the tree, had fallen a victim to this brute. I rushed forward immediately, and with the assistance of my maistry was carrying away the poor young fellow, who was insensible, when the tiger charged again! Having no weapons to protect ourselves with, we drop ped youDg G as quietly as we could, and ran to a tree twenty yards off. The animal came up to G , smelt him all over, walked round him, roaring and lashing his tail, and then sat down beside him, wishing no doubt to make a meal of him, but bis broken jaw, which was hanging, must have prevented this! I did not know what to do. Here I was helpless, not a weapon available; all the beaters had bolted, and the sun with a vengeance was blazing on my bare head. I was feeling faint, as I had only just recovered from an illness which had w eakened me much. I at last got desperate, descended from the tree, and ran on to some ten beaters, who, with my ser vants, were up in trees. These I collected, aud fortunately they had two tomtoms with them; I took one of them myself, and head ing the beaters we walked towards the brute, making a devil of a row. He could not stand this, so he sneaked away into the jangle. We then rushed on, picked up the young man, and were retiring, when he again charged out of a bush. The poor young fellow had re covered consciousness, and begged me not to leave him. When I found the animal coining at us again, I tomtomed and shouted diabolically, and my stanch men and the beaters did the same. The brute charged up to within about twenty yards of us, stood, roared at us, turned tail, and bolted ! We then ran with the young fellow some half mile nntil clear of the jungle, and then stop ped. My “Greener” the young man had up the tree, and this was damaged also. You would like to know how the poor young fel low got into the brute’s clutches. Well, after I was knocked over, the infuriated brute was so stunned and bliod from the effects of the shot that he ran at the tree after rolling over with me, reared up against it, and was grap pling with it when young G thought that he was climbing the tree to get at him, and, instead of firing got so paralized and fright ened that he lost all hold, and fell bang into the animals’ embraoe, and was mauled fright- tully with the olaws, and had his spice bro ken, I believe. When I recovered myself, and he was rearing up against the tree, I might hav6 shot him dead easily, if my rifle bad been serviceable, and thus perhaps, have saved the poor young fellow’s life. When we got away a sufficient distance, we gave G some water, and carried him into camp, two miles on. My poor wife was in a frightful state, for as soon as I got to the tent door I swooned away from excitement, fatigue and the blow I had received. The blood was flowing from my ears, and I had two ugly scratches on my nock and arm. My wife nursed the young man first, cut his coat and shirt open, washed the wounds, stanobed them, and then applied strips of sticking- plaster. The poor young fellow was conscious to the last, and ‘thanked my wife several times; took some nourishment, and we had every hope of hie still getting over it; but his arms and legs were paralysed, and six hours after the accident, tetanus set in, and he breathed his last We had to take him thirty miles to bury him, and a sad night’s march we had. I could hardly sit on my horse After burying the young man, I started at once for medical aid into Hydera bad. ninety-eight miles away. I am now all right again.” Peachtree street AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. J BBN WILSON i OO., Braid street, next door to • the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the Rural Southerner. K ARK W. JOHNSON, Dealer in Agricultural Im plements, Seeds, Guano, etc. Advance* made to Marietta street. AUCTIONEERS. T. s made on consignments. C. MATSON, Auction aud Commission Merchant, and D#alar In Furniture, Marietta street BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. H sellers, Stationer* and Piano Dealer*. ITCHCOCK tc WALDEN, Boobs and Fancy Sta tionery, 106 Whitehall Street. BUSINESS COLLEGES. 'lyy PORE'S jOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, standard institution, the largest and best practi cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc., address B. F. Moore, A.M. Preeldent TjlAi ASTMAN’S ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘ Detwiler k Magee, Manager*. Corner Line aud itree streets. Three hundred Graduates no gMMOWB ftHUJTT, orMerlu of eterjrtl, A DAIR A BRO., Wholssals Grocer, Alabama street Atlanta. Ga. GUNI, PISTOLE, Ktc. C ^HaS. HEINZ, dealer In Guns, Rifles, Pistols and J Fishing Tackle. Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, Am munition, etc., Whitehall street, near Depot. | Hats, Caps, Furs, etc., No. 1 James Bank Block, Whitehall street. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. chants, corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op posite tbo Kimball House. in Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill Stones, 46 Whitehall street. ETC. olesald Dealers in Burn- ncy Groceries, 114 White- k OO., Manufacturers’ Agents for _ Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Lamps, Etc., 35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. Dealers in Paints, Oils and Glass; also Railroad luppliea. SEWING MACHINE AGENCIES. MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also, THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. D. G. Maxwell, GenT Agent, cornet Broad and Marietta streets, Atlanta, Ga. M weed * Office, Corner Brc Broad and Marietta 8ts. i Opera House. The “ Fast Gain- RESORTS. /^IHAtYRKATE SPRINGS, MERIWETHER OOCN- pany June 1,187*. The hotels and cottages have been put Id thorough repair, and largely refurnished, af fording ample accommodations for FIVE HUNDRED guests. J. C. Msclellan, of Macon, favorably known to the people of Georgia and to the traveling public, for his superior ability in hotel management, has been engaged, and will have entire charge of the table eup- I cooks and waiters from Brown’s and the Spota- wood Hotels, regardless of coet. Mrs. L. L. Love has kindly consented to assist, and am be happy to greet ■■Pvacic-y of innocent amusement will bs introduced, ind no trouble or expense spaced to make all comfortable and happy who may favor us I with their patronage. Terms— $2 60 per day, $12 50 per week, 635 per month. Children and servants hall price. Daily coaches to and from Geneva, Thomss- ton and LaGrange, via White Sulphur and Warm Springs. For circular or further particulars, call on or address C. J. MACLELLAN, Spotswood Hotel. Ma- icon, until June 6th, or C. T. PORTER, care box 28 |P. O., Talbotton. CHAR T. PORTER, m*y27-»u,tu*tbtf Proprietors. W L. WADSWORTH, Hardware, Cutlery, Gnus, TT a Belting, and Carriage Material. dealers in Hardware, Cutlery. Harness and Iron Goods of all descriptions, Peachtree street, largest stock in the city. ICE HOUSES. JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. C 1 EOHGE SHARPE, j».. Agent, Dealer in Fin e Jew- W elry aud Sterling Silver Ware, Parlor Jewelrv Store, Republic Block, up stairs, opposite Kimball E r Ware. Agent for the Arondel Pebble Spectacles. LAW SHE, Watches, clocks, Jewelry, aud Silver 7kre. Agent f * “ 60 Whitehall street. BAG MANUFACTORY. MAY . CO.. Dealers and Manuiacturers of counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all poiuta in Europe, in sums to suit. Agents for the Inman and Cunard Steamship First class and stoerage ticket* at lowest Lines, ugp I k 8. 8ALOSH1N, Banker* aud Broker*, next to National Hotel. Exchange bought and Bold, jy to loan. TITHE DOLLAK SAVINGS BANK, No! a KimbMl William Gordon, president; Jas. M, £ lUTZENS’ BANK, authorized Capital $1,000,00' Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash' NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block. i James M. Ball, President. W. W. Clayton, Cash W. H. Taller. Cashier. BOOTS AND SHOES. H ENRY BANKS k 80N, wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings, in Boots and Shoes, Republic Block CARPETS. MATTINGS, ETC. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. INSURANCE AGENTS. Cotton State* Life. Broad H OWE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, corne Broad and Alabama streets. As good among machines as old Eliae Howe wae among men. BEAL estate a«e>ts. G E W. ADAIR, Wall street. Kimball House c. <j. HAMMOCK, Whitehall street, near Rail- ALLaCK A FOWLER, Alabama street, opposite V V Herald Office. SICN AND FRESCO PAINTINC. . . where orders will be attended to. Krueger k Bro. can be found at the office of the above. G. W. Jacks, Whitehall street, Atlanta. SALOONS. BRO, Turf Exchan„_. street. Finest liquors in the city. O C. CARROLL, Chicago Ale Depot, Pryor street, « near Alabama, is sole agent for the Old Russell Bourbon Whisky. A tlanta department life association of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Presi dent; C. L. Redwine, Vioe-President; J. H. Morgan, Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Wi am G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner Alabama. P. O. Box 276. t plHARLES A. CHOATE. Kimball House, comer Jy of Wall street, General Agent of New York No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House. OldeBt Insurance Agency in the city. ture. Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street. A TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno. B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Pres ent, J. A. Morris Secretary. beyond the Bridge. Wagons and Buggies, Decatur street. J. FORD, Carriage and Pryor streets. COMMISSI ON M ERCH A NTS. J A. AN8LEY, formerly J. A. Ansley k Co., of Au- • gusts, Ga., Commission Merchant, office corner Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by i goods in store or when bills La d: ’. SEYMOUR k CO., Wholesale Grocers aud Commission Merchants, and Dealers iu all of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re turns made promptly. Consignments solicited. a mission Merchant, corner Forsyth and Mitchell A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission iler- • chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and W. tc A. ft. II. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hsy, Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Hams (sugar-cured and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics and Yarns. LAWYERS. J OHN A. WIMPY, Attoruey-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia, Practices in all the courts. SDecial attention eiven attended to. J AMES BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia. Special attention given to the Collection of Claims. All businoss attended to promptly. L J. GLENN k SON, Attorneys at Law, practice • in all the State Courts and in the United States Courts. Office over James’ Bank. I SMITH’S Saloon, Marietta street, the very best M J of Hqnora mired in the best style. STOVE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. S TEWART A: W’QQp t dealers, I mre, Housefurnishing Goods and Children’s Car- Stoves, Hollow- riages, No. 73 Whitehall street. UNDERTAKERS. C 'lHAS. R. GROOMS, Undertaker, Hearses lirompt- J ly sent when requested. A Xj S ’ S ^ CELEBRATED SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE Springs, NEAR ROCERSVILLE. TENNESSEE. Board psr Day Board per Week Board per Month.. $1 60 . 9 00 . 30 00 HASHY1LLE, GHAT’iNOOGA AND St.Louis Railway. CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE! SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1873. TO MEMPHIS AND lITTtE ROCK. Leave Atlanta 8 30 AM. 10:00 r. xr. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:2fl y. xr. 540 a. v. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. x. 12:16 P. K. Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. K. 12:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Arrive McKenzie... 7:50 a. M. 5:50 P. it. 1:05 a. m. Arrive Memphis— 2rl5p.it. 3:30 a.m. 8:20 a. m. Arrive Little Rock.. 6:15 a. m. 7:30 p. m. TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. Leave Atlanta. 8:30 a. x. 10:00 p. m. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. m. 6:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville..., 1:30 a. m. 12:15 p. x. Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. m. 12:20p.m. Arrive Union City.. 9:50 a. m. 7:35 p. m. 3-00 a. m. ^ Arrive Columbus. ..II :00 a. m. 8:40 P. u. 4:10 a. m. ^ Arrive 8t Louis.... 8:55 p. M. 7:00a.m. 4:20p.m. J TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. Special terms for families. To those having Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, etc., we say, Come and be enred ap27 Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. 10:00 p. M. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. M. 6:00 a- m. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 p. m. Leave Nashville 1:45 a. m. 12:20 p. m. 7-00ji Arrive Union City.: 9:50 a. m. 7:36 p.m. 3:00 a Arrive Columbus... 11:00 a. m. 8:40 p.m. 4:10 a Arrive Chicago 7:57 a. m. 4:45 p. m. 7:57 a DR. J. A. TAYLOR, Of Atlanta, Georgia. DR. R. A. HOOKE, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. TO LOUISVILLE, KY., AND THE EAST. MINERAL HILL. Leave Atlanta. 8:30 a. x. 10:00 p. m. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 r. m. 5:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:16 p.m. Leave Nashville 6:00 a. m. 1:35 p. m. Arrive Louisville-.. 2.-25 p. m. 10:15 r. m. *5-CaIl for your tickets to Memphis and Little Rock via Chattanooga and McKenzie, Tenn. To 8t. Louis, Chicago and the Northwest, via Chattanooga, Nashville and Columbus. To Philadelphia, New York, Boston _WHITECOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. P HILLIPS, ILANDLILS * CO., Dernier, In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hosiery. Ribbons, Notions, Etc., No. 88 Whitehall Street, At lanta, Georgia. TXfM. RICH k CO., Wholesale Notions, White Goods, ” Millinery and Fancy Gcods, 15 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. TXT F. PECK k OO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House. WOOD EH GRAVING. i Wood, oorner Peachtree and Marietta, up stairs. MISCELLANEOUS. teresting paper in the State. Bedding, Mattresses, Pilllows, Bolsters, Etc. Awning and Tent Maker, No. 7 Hunter street, near Whitehall, Atlanta, (Hu _ _ for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt’s Astral Oil. Triumph Washing Machine. Clothe* Wringer, etc., Belgean Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street. • ture. Office comer of Peachtree and Marietta. reading matter than any other paper in Georgia i rietta street, up stairs, practices in all the J rjiHos. L-law, Whitehall PATENT MEDICINES. Marietta street. , and Alabama streets (up stairs), Atlauta, Ga. i Floii attention to the p-os scution of claims agaiua State of Georgia and Uuito 1 States. Office No. 1 Aus tell’s Building, up stairs. Grain aud all kind of Stock Feed, No bama street, Atlanta, Ga. K. PAYNE & CO., Commission Merchants and Dealers in Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Rope, R. Paper nta. Ga. Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta, B OWIE a GHOLHTON, General Comminsion Mer chants in Grain, Provisions, Hay and Flour, For ■yth street, near W. k A. R. R. J j. WILLIAMS A CO., Dealers and Commission • Merchants in Grain and Produce. Handles pro duce by car load without expense, Yellow Front, Ken- nesaw Block, Fosayth street, Atlanta, Ga. CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. J H. DYKEMAN, Merchant Tailor and Dealer iu • Gents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street, near the National. W B. LOWE k CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer of 9 Ready Made Clothing, old stand, Whitehall street. , idence corner Peachtree and Harris street*. D OYAL k NUNNALLY’, Attorneys at Law, Griffin No. 5 and 6 Granite Block. P. O. Box 469. stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts. Kimball House. Practice in all the courts. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. hand a large supply of Mules W, CIGARS. TOBACCO. ETC. P H. ENGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigars and • Tobacco. Finest brands always on hand. Broad ■west, near Bridge. MAD8EN, 51 Whitehall street, Manufacturer aud • Importer of Cigars and Tobacco, Wholesale and Hon. Jeremiah McGuire woe in Ithaca, one afternoon last week, on private, bnsinewi, and, though he seemed to have some leisure time on hi. hands, he did not offer to assist any body tu investigating anythin?. ■jjiSBBMAH 4 KUHKT, Oig»r«, TobKco Mid Snuff Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Broad street. LIQUORS, Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gina, etc., and PBOriUETORS OF THE MOUNTAIN GAP WlUSXlES. Liquors and Cigars. Residence corner Cain and Whitehall street, near railroad. CONTRACTORS fully carried out. COPPER. BRASS AND IRON. Brass Workers, and dealers in Stoves, Marietta street, Atlanta. . CANDY AND CRACKERS. LEWIS’ STEAM BAKERY Manufactures all varieties of CaACggss, Cakes, Snappa, etc. South Sfrllltoeei. TNO. f| Ba KnowU ’EEL, Confectionery and Fruits, Fancy y. Also, Bar and Restaurant by Peel A Nos. 26 and 28 Marietta street. OVtOCKERY AND GLASSWARE. jyjcBRIDE A CO., Wholesale dealers in Crockery, Glass and Earthenware, Kimball House. DYE-WORKS. J AMES LOCHREY, Atlanta Dye W’orks. Dyeing and Cleaning in all branches. Satisfaction guar anteed. Post office box 640. I ball and Hunter streets, Atlanta, Ga. D. CARPENTER, Dentist, No. 60 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. D. BADGER, Surgeon Dentist, Peachtree street. Work promptly and neatly An iahed. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. a NTONIO TORRE, Dealer in Fruits, and Vege- /\_ tables. No. 107 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box 464. Oil OAHS ft CAMP. YTholculo Grocer, ml Provlrion D«l«n. M Whitehall Btreet, South Srottl Street. Atlaute, Oeor«i». J. HIGHTOWER, Wholesale Grooer and Pro- Corner Broad and Whitehall Sts., The Indianapolis Journal bits that when Congress adjourned, Senator Morton notified the Diabnrsing Officer of the Senate that he would not accept back pay, and directed his salary account to be made up without it. S * G. T. DODD A CO., Wholesale G. seers and • Provision Dealer*. Corner Whitehall aud Mitch- r 1 Street*, Atlanta. , of the finest brands. mestic Liquors, Peachtree street. jyjEADOR BR58., Wholesale Tobbacco and Liquors, 3 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. MARBLE YARDS. W ILLIAM GRAY. Dealer in Foreign aud American Marble, Mantles, Statuary and Vases, Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. MEDICAL. I) It. W. T. PARK, office No. 35>; Whitehall Street, P. O. Box No. 168. Atlanta. Ga. Treatment of Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children mad* a spec ialty. MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ters of Small Instruments and Strings, 68 Whitehall >ry, . A Sons' and other celebrated pianos, 15 White! street, Atlanta, Ga. way ikall S OUTHERN NURSERY, Irwin and Thurmond proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot House Plants, etc. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES. M RS. R. E. WILSON, South Pryor 8treet, between Hunter and Mitchell. Large front room, with board. Day boarders wanted. M ^HRS. A. E. SMITH’S, oentrally located, nicely fur- | nlshed, carpeted rooms, walnut furniture, neat house, a table provided with the best fare the market affords. Call and examine. No. 7 >4 Whitehall Btreet. [ J° affords. M RS. OVERBY’S Hoarding House—Near the bridge, convenient to ail the Churches, Post Office, Library, etc. PHOTOGRAPH QALLERY. ^IMITH A MOTES, Photographic Gallery, ovar Pope's Drug Store, on Whitehall street. First claaa olographs, etc., executed promptly, at reasonable *■ Call and see *peclmen*. T HIS Concentrated Vegetable Specific Is a true Pul rifier of the Blood. It thoroughly neutralizes and eliminates from the system the specific virus which causes such a long list of suffering. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and consti tutional blood complaints, it stands witbont a compeer rapidly curing ulcers, pustules, carbuncles, sea d bead I salt rheum, and the 88 different varieties of skin affec tions. It is a positive curative for scrofula, and the jdeadly 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, has made the mest wonderful and astonishing cures. Its purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise the quickest and most wonderful effects in restoring health. It is harmless to the most delicate, and can never be used amis*. It is the true beau tiller of the complexion. If you want pure, rich blood, clear skin and beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract of Stillingia or Queen’* Delight. Read our treatise on disease* of the Blood. The genuine has the signature of the proprietor upon each label. J J. 8. PEMBERTON A CO., apll-yl-eod Atlanta, Ga. Chalybeate Springs! T HI8 FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, SITUATED near Bean's Station, East Tennessee, and nine mile* from Morristown, E. T. A Va. Railroad, has just OUR SULPHURS! (Red, White and Black), Alum and Chalybeate Waters ; need no comment, as their effects are generally known; bnt we would call your particular attention to the won der of the age, a* a mineral water— OUR SALINE SPRING! better known as Black Water, which is magical In lta specific effects incases of RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, all Diseases of the 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 one of the most pleasant summer resorts in the tST Ttese Springs are accessible by daily back lines. Parties desiring to visit na will atop at Turley House, Morristown, and call for William A. Dickinson, propri etor Hack Line to Mineral Hill. DRS. TAYLOR A HOOKE, Pbopkietobs, Beau’s Station, East Tennessee. Rockbridge Alum Springs, VIRGINIA. Opon June 1st, X873. It possesses a magnificent Ball Room, fine Billiard Room*, Bowling alley for ladies and for gentlemen, and a superb Croquet Ground. It will be kept iu i style not surpassed anywhere in Virginia. The waters of these special Springs either cure oi greatly relieve most cases of Scrolula, Incipient Con sumption, Chronic Bronchitis, Chronic Larvngitis, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dyspepsia, Chronic Di- arrbtea. Chronic Dysintery. They are also of great value in those affections which are peculiar to the fe male constitution; and. as an appetizer, a tonic and general restorative, they are, perhaps, unrivalled amongst mineral waters. The proprietor has provided for the lawns and Ball Room a first-class Band of Music, and in general all the sources of amusement and recreation usually found at our best summer resorts will be at the ■ mand of tbo guests at “ROCKBRIDGE ALUM.” The plaoe is within from e‘oven to thirteen horns of Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, ere., uy ra»i. ail iu daylight. Passengers leave the cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at Goshen Depot, and new and ele gant stage coaches, passing rapidly over a smooth and level road of only eight miles, set down the visitors at the Springs to tea. JAMES A. FKAZIFR. Troprie or. Ur. J. S. Davis, of the Uuiversity, Resident Pbysi- A. R. Doom, Office Manager. 8. M. Mcllf.n. Office Manager. B®*This water ior sale by Redwine A Fox, Atlan- a, Ga. *3“ Descriptive pamphlets aent free on application. junel2-<leodlm J858R& Liiwu\ft\j of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Disease*, alter years of suffering, by the taking Dr, Fltler’sVeg etable KJxeuiuatic Syrup—the scientific discov clan, with whom we are has for 39 years treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing results. We believe it onr Christian duty, after deliberation, to copsoiontioualy request sufferers to use it, especially persons in moderate oircumstan ces, who cannot afford to waste money and time^l |worthies* mixture*. As clergymen, we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly in dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and expe rience of its remarkable merit fully justifies our ac tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, suffer ed sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D., Frankford, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davis, Highstown, New Jersey; Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence. Iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, N. York; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Fall* Church, Philadelphia. Oth er testimonials from Senator*, Governor*, Judge*, Con- gresamen, Physician*, Ac., forwarded gratis, with pamphlet 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-fonrtk as many living cure*. Any per son sending by letter description of affliction, will re ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund the money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. REDWINB 4 FOX, feb5 Wholesale and retail Agents Atlanta. Ga. LIFE ANO MONEY SAVED-NO HUMBUG T ^HHR increasing demand for my Southern Remedy | has Induced me to enlargo my facilities for man ufacturing. and I am now prepared to furnish it in any quantity to suit purchasers. The efficacy of this “ Great Remedy,” for Dysentery, Diarrha, the Chole ra Morbus, and Dentition (cutting of teeth) of child ren, is, without question, as hundreds of certificates will testify, that nothing has ever been offered to the pubiio aa a cure for thsse diseases that la its equal. In | Jeffisct* are speedy and sure. It Is pleas ant to the taste, has no nauseating effect, and to be convinced of its virtue 'tis only necessary to give it a trial. It can be purchased at the drug stores of Ool- a few of our citizens, to whom I respectfully refer as to the merits of this Remedy. They having used It some of them for years past, both individually »nd in their families f Maher. Leroy Morris, Joeeph Walker, R Montgomery. Geo W Horton, W J Johnson, Joe II Ransom. Wm McConnell, M Hall] O KlokUghter, T^R Snell, Oobb eo, Geo Bherdon, J A Hayden. Bobt M Farrar, Wm Powers. Anthony Mur- Also has a _ _ _ Bakery attached. 'Furnishes bridal cakes, •to.. Marietta Btreet, west of Spring’s first store. M 1B8 GREEN, at the “1 Are net on House.’' on Peachtree street, can furnish pleasant rooms to ies or single persona. Day boarders also re ceived. a. PICTURES AND FRAMES. AH. R. HANDERS, Manufacturer and Dealer iu Ohromoa, Mouldings, Looking Glasses and Plates, o. 37% Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. [well. Goo Wlnahip. S. T. BICCERS, BOLE PROPRIETOR, 41 BIQQER’S SOUTHERN REMEDY. ” *4“ Office: Peachtree street, Powell's Building. Jy2eodSm Mk you attention to onr Luw.ui iojn- pint* Stock or IUI4 mm* StfWowItMcat rmoftmoft * Kmehim*ry JVrCiftecf’C. Sood ter Cntniom. O. H. 8TOCUSLL ft CO. M Brand St, nnd 1 ft 4 Collwro St, HuhTlUc, Tc* jmirl'J-'Unl THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIRCUIt Courts, and elsewhere by special contract. A1 business attended to with dispatch. Office: North East Oorner of Broad and Marietta Street*, Bc’l Build g. up-stairs. decSl- S. A. DARNELL. Attorney - at-Law and the East, via Nashville and Louisville. For further information, address ALBERT B. WREXN, Southeastern Passenger Agent. Office No. 4 Kimball Honse—P. O. Box 268. W. L. DANLEY, General Poesenger and Ticket Agt. J. W. THOMAS, General Sup’t, Nashville. Teun. juelMf BEST SHUTTLE. NO FKICTION ON Til o 33 oil li i I “ FAMILY” HAS THT I BEST TENSION! NO STltAIN ON Tho Thread! FAVORITE 8, NO DEPENDENCE On Sp>ri m; no cogs: NO CONCEALED MACHINERY! SEWING 1 ITS MOTION Is Positive. ITS MACHINERY XS SIMCPIjE MACHINE! Agents Wanted. Address WEED S. M. CO., fnnel.VUlni £t]nntai_Ua. JOHN J. SEAY. WILLIS WaLLFR. SEAY & WALKER, ROME, OA. MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, > EXCLUSIVE AGFJCTS I RoniB Hollow Ware and Stove Manufacturing Company. All Kinds of SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama St* Will practice in the Court* of Atlanta and Blue Ridge J^A W NOTICL A. i Brass aail Iron Gastiais tcADE to order. CARLIN CTO N, Lawyer, Practice oAu the Gocktk.^i Office: James' Block, * tlanta Georgia. OIb2-iHe CHARLESTON CARDS. Geo. W. Williams, William Bibme. Jos. ft. RoBKnrsoN, Jas. Bkiihix. Jr.. Robt. 8. Cathoabt. Frank E. Taylor, . ff. WILLIAMS it GO, WHOLESALE GROCERS. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO. Commission Merchants, <>5 Bearer Street, Scrr York. may25-6m HENRY B1SCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS AITD DKALXXS IK Carolina ILloo, ti>7 East Bar, Charleston, 8. C. mav23-3m-e<Kl J. E. AD CER & CO. importer* op SATLDWAXLS, CUTLERY,GUNS, SAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 1 St) Meeting Stn et nnd 68 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. mav25-d6tn STAR CANDLES! PROCTER * GAMBLE’S Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! AtlautA, Macon AUGUSTA GROCEKS. ,p30-tf. BASKS AND BANKERS. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK. of the City or AtltnU. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES CAPITAL, $300,000. DiMtCTons—Alfred Austell, R. H. Richards, E. W. Holland, John Seal, S. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. B. Cox. 8pecial attention is made to collections,for which we remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange. Alfred Austell. Freaident; W. H. Tullcr, Caahiar. P. Rom are. A*?t. Cashier. nov22- ALLGOOO & HARGROVE BANKERS, Homo, G-oorgiis Special Attention Given to Co'lcctions. Correspond with and refer to HOWE« cf? MAO a No. 30 WALL STREET, NEW YORE. nov27-6m. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Wall Stwxkt, Atlanta, Georgia. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,001* Interest allowed from date of Deposit. nov*22-Iy. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, a WALL STREET. Authorized Capital$300.000 Tkn A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. COL- JLF lection* made at ail points in th* United State*. Interest allowed on Dopoaito; al*o, allowed by th# oharter to negotiate Loans, Sureties or Credit*, buy and veil Promtaeorv Note*. Railroad and State and all other valuables. W. L. GORDON, Prca'dent. | J. M. WILLIS. Caakiar fiMrwig the Stockholders are: E. W. Holland, J. E. Brown. John Neal. Henry Jack eon, U. L. Gordon. Dr. J. II. Lowe, Hon. D. A. Walker. Hon. G. N. Le*ter, W. 8. Thom*ou, Captain J. A. Fittin. 0. W. Henderson, W. M. Lowry. J. L. Wooten. Ala. juneC eodlm JOHN H. JANIES. BANKER AND BROKER, A LLOWINTERE8T ON DEPOSITS. WHEN LEFT for two or more months. Collections promptly j tteuded to. Refer* to and corresponds with the Na- o nal Park Bank of New York. Docs business th* oe asman incorporated Bank. nor2*J-8m. FREEDMAN’S SAVIN8S * TRUST CO. (Chartered by Government of United States. Office Broad Street, corner Walton. BCEIYE8 Deposit* of Five Cent* upward*. De- R SCKIYES Deporii posits payable on demand with interest, lnte- compounded twice per annum. 8end for cirular. nov26-lr PHILIP D. CORY Oaahier.