Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1873.
NO. *90
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANT PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
SECTION OF GEORGIA.
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CHATTLSOOCl TIMES SUSPENDED.
We learn from passengers on the Western
A: Atlantic Railroad that the Chattanooga
Times was levied on and closed on jesterdaj
morning. We trust that the embarrassment
of onr cotemporary is only temporary, and
that it will resume publication at an early
day.
POLITICAL.
Kemper Nominated in Virginia
Allen Nominated in Ohio.
GERMAN CONVENTION IN WIS
CONSIN.
THE BAT AND BALL.
More About that “Middy.’'
The Herald’s Speoial Telegram.
MACON DEPARTMENT.
MACON, GA , THURSDAY, AUG. 7,1873.
Humors of German Law.
From “After Dinner.’’
A work entitled “The Humor in German
Law,” just pulished at Berlin, describes
the punishments which used to be inflicted in
various parts of Germany—in some cases up
to a very recent period—with the object of
humiliating culprits and exposing them to the
public ridicule. A common punishment was
that of goir g in procession through the streets
of a town or village in & dress covered with im
ages of swords, whips, rods, and other in
struments of corporeal punishment.
In Hesse, women who had beaten their hus
bands were made to ride backward on a don
key, holding his tail, on which occasion the
animal was led through the streets
by the hnshand. TLe custom existed in
Darmstadt up to the middle of the seven
teenth centnry, and was so common that a
donkey was kept always ready for the pur
pose in the capital and neighboring villages.
At St. Goad, a miller was allowed a certain
quantity of wcod from tho forest belonging
to the town, in retorn for which he was
bound to supply a donkey to the municipality
wherever required lor the chastisement of a
scolding wife.
Another very old custom was that of pun
ishing a henpecked husband by removing the
roof of bis house, on the ground tF****** nsan
who allows hii wife to rule at home does not
deserve any protection against wind and wea
ther.’* It two men fought in public, they
were each put in a sort of closed sentry box,
which left only their heads exposed, and they
remained for an honr face to face. A com
mon pnnishment for scolding women was the
“ohair^lul stone,” which was hung around
their cka. This stone was usually in the
abaf OI 5f a bottle.
At Hamburg libelers and slanderers were
compelled to stand on a block and strike
themselves three times on the mouth as a
sign of repentance. Tne custom still existed
thirty or forty years ago. In some towns the
“shameful stone” was in tae shape of & loaf.
At Lnbeck it was in the shape of an oval dish,
and in other places that of a woman putting
out her tongue. Sueh stones were usually
very heavy. According to the law of Dort
mund and Halberstadt, 1838, they were to
weigh a hundred weight Those who were
wealthy could purchase exemption from this
punishment with a bag full of hops tied with
a red ribbon.
There is nothing so effective in bringing a
man op to the scratch as a healthy, high
spirited flea
still expected
after friend
1
FRANCE.
Duel
About, the Author, Wounded —A Lead
ing Death.
August 7, 1873.
A duel was fought to-day between Herve, editor of
Lie Jon rail de Pari*, and M. About, the well-known
author. The latter waa slightly wounded in the right
hand.
Odiililon Bmott, Tice President of tho Council of
State, Is dead—aged 82.
Tne suit of Madame Mdliera has been dismissed,
and the plaintiff ordered In par cost*.
A Vienna dispatch says that the Connt de Chambocd
yesterday returned the visit of the Count de Paris.
The interview between the Princes lasted over
hour. Nothin? is known of (he nature of the confer
ence.
THE TURF.
The Buffalo Race—Racer Dead.
UTWalo, August 7, 1873.
There were twenty-fire thousand present at the first
i ace. $20,COO for 2:21 bones—Sensation winner in
five heat. Camara won firat two—time 2:20 v,, 2:21
2:21**, 2:24, 2 28. Fullerton, second; Camara, third,
daman ton won the rare for 2.45; Steiner, 2:29, 2:30,
2:S2i;.
Boston, August 7,1873.
The trotttr, Ftarnanght, owned by Col. Russell,
dead.
NEW TURK.
Health.
Ntv York. An?n*t7, 3873.
A chcde.a death haa been reported at No. 1 Bridge
street; a woman also died at 128th street.
The health officer* investigating the steamship
Truest Morris, arrived from Btcileo via Havre, fifteen
day* over due with four hundred passenger *, seven
hundred and fifty Iona of freight; third-trip, fine sea-
boat and plenty of provisions.
New Yoke, August 7, 18*3.
1 he Suprema Court issued a writ of error staying
proceedings in the cate of the condemned murderer
sharks t-
Tbe Government sold f 1.5wM»jO La gold to-day at a
fraction under 113*£.
Motley much better—U waa neuralgia not apoplexy
A rice mill in the aoburbs of London burned.
Saratoga, August 7, 1873.
Kennor stakes 2 miles, ill need, won by nack,
* time 3.39, all a gas, mile and a hall; Arizona won by 2
lengths; Wanderer, second, time 2:38. The third otm.
teat was selling race, for aU ages, for purse of five
fc*BdMd (ktfcra, aaio mite and «W«agtor. The follow
ing started; Btaaineaa, Wynne, chickabiddy, the
Moors, Norce, Ortalan, Fadladan, Bingham, McDtn-
id's chestnut fllty and Minnie. It took half an honr
t? effect a atari. At tbs first quarter nq|ch Business
was two lengths ahead. Chickabiddy aeeofr.d; coming
toward the boose stretch, Chickabiddy dosed up with
Bnatneaa, oat race np the homo stretch; however.
Bingham strode in front and won by neck, Bturtneaa
second. Minnie third, the Moore fourth; time 2:10’4.
Fi.mira. August 7,1871.
A meeting of the National Educational Association ]
this morning waa vary largoty attended. M. A. New
ell, superintendent of schools of Maryland, spoke in
regard to the school system of that State, describing
it fully, and showing an admirable state of affairs
there. He waa followed and sustained by Dr. Van
Bokkelio. ol New York.
Richmond, 2 a. m., August 7, 1873.
After the merits of the two candidates had been dis
cussed at length, and no other nominations being
made, the roll of counties waa called and resulted in a
large majority for General Kemper, which waa greatly
increased by delegations changing their votes solidly
from Withers to Kemper.
Before the announcement of the vote. General Early
moved that the nomination of General James L. Kem
per be made unanimous, which caused great applanso.
The Convention then adjourned till ten o’clock to
morrow.
Later— Colonel Withers Nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor.
Richmond, August 7, 1873.
The Convention opened this morning with prayer,
by Rev. Dr. J. B. Setter, of the Baptist church.
A committee of three were appointed to wait on
Colonel Robert F. Withers, to invite him to a privi
lege ae*t, and to ascertain if he will consent to ac
cept a nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
During the absence of the committee CoL Bkur, of
Allegheny. stated that the Convention had not ap
proached CoL Withers properly, but if they desired
him to serve on the ticket, they should recommend
him by aoclamatiom, and then ascertain if he won Id
consent.
Amid the applause which ensued, General J. A.
Walker, of Pulaski, the moat prominent candidate for
the nomination of Lientenant Governor, took the
stand and stated that although not a delegate, he de
sired the indulgence of the Convention to second the
nomination of Col. Withers, which he proceeded to do
in graceful and eloquent language, withdrawing hia
own name at this stage of the proceedings. Colonels
Withers, accompanied by the Committee, made his
appearance in the building and waa greeted enthusi
astically, the Convention en masse rising and cheering
him to the echo upon reaching the platform.
Colonel Withers being introduced, said he felt to
tally incapable of giving an expresaion to his feelings
When first approached upon the subject of accepting
the second position, be peremptorily declined, al-
thoegh he intended to nee every emotion of his heart
and every effort of hia intellect, to promote, as he had
heretofore done, the success of the Conserva.
tive a naa. When he came to the building hia
mind had not changed, and he
to decline. But wht>n friend
approached him, and he waa besieged with earnest re
quests to serve his people, he felt he could hold ont
no longer, and must surrender. If he would listen to
his heart and feelings.be would still refuse, bat he
was willing to work anywhere and in any position to
defeat the enemies of Conservative party in
ginia. The enthusiasm which ensued was of ths
wildest description, the delegates and spectators join,
ing in the tremenduous and continuous applause.
A similar attempt was made to nominate Hon. John
Walker, who had withdrawn his name in favor of Col.
Withers, for the office of Attorney General; but Col.
Walker positively declining, the attempt proved
failure.
P. W. McKinny, of Prince Edaard’s county, and
Hon. B. 8. Daniels, of Richmond, were then nominat
ed for Attorney General, and their several cla ms and
merits ably discussed.
Gen. J. H. William*, of Frederick county; D. J,
Godwin, of Portsmouth, and Gen. Jas. A. Walker,
were also nominated. 0
All the candidates were endorsed in speeches, which
consumed several hoars. Finally the role of counties
was ordered to be called, resulting as follows, Wil
liams and Godwin having declined, the whole
number of votes cost were 118,541, of which
Daniel Reid got 48,236; Walker 38,604; McKinny,
33,701. A number of counties changed their votes
solidly to Daniel, when a motion was made to make
his nomination unanimous, was carried, amid great
applause. Mr. Daniel accepted in a stirring speech,
after which recess was taken till 8 o’clock p. m., when
the platform will be reported. The utmost harmony
and good fecliDga prevailed during the day, and the
proceedings were conducted amid much enthusiasm.
Upon the re-aseembliug of the Convention at 8‘j
clock, the Committee on Business, through Hon
James Barbour, of Culpepper, reported the following
aeries of resolutions or declaration of principles, which
were adopted:
We, representatives of the conservative peo
ple of Virginia, in convention assembled, do
declare: First, tbst a contrast of tha cond:
of Virginia under a conservative Government
with the condition of those Southern States which
have been under Radical rule, illustrates the wisdom
of the people ot Virginia in the adoption of their plan
of State policy, and demonstrates the necessity of
tinning the powers of the State Government in the
control of the conservative people ot this Common
wealth.
Second—That the chief purpose of the Conserva
tive party of Virginia is to secure to every
citizen of this Commonwealth, whether native or
adopted, of the white or colored race, the exact
and impartial justice, and to promote by wise and
beneficent legislation the prosperity of our whole
people.
Third—That the Conservative party of Virginia 4Be-
:» ; mi all purpose of captious hostility to Genera}
Grant, and will judge him impartially by hia official
action; and will cordially co-operate In every measure
of his administration, which may be beneficent in its
design, and calculated to promote the welfare of the
people, and to caltivate sentiments of good will be
tween the different sections of the Union.
Fourth—That the interest of a large section of this
Union, do leas than those of Virginia, demand the
speedy enlargement and completion of the great
James river and the Kanawha water Hue that should
connect the waters of the Ohio with those of tha
Chesapeake, affording to tbs teaming population of
the West cheap transportation of their products to
tha points of shipment and marts of trad* in the East.
The completion by the Government of this great de
sign of George Washington, would be an additional
band of union between the communities whose pro
ducts and commodities would pass over the line of
the great national work.
Fifth—We recognize as a fundamental political
truth, that upon the Intelligence and virtue of its peo
ple we must rest the prosperity, power and pre-tmi-
nence of a State, and we point with pride to the suc-
cesafnl establishment and progreas of the tree
school system of Virginia, inagurated |
and conducted under circumstances of peculiar
lifficulty, for which we are Indebted to the wisdom
and zeal of a Conservative Buts Government. Libe
ral provisions ought to be continued for the support
and extension of the free schools for the white and
colored races respectively.
Columbus, August 7, 1873.
Senator Thurman made a brief speech, predicting
the ancossa of the clear Democratic ticket.
Mr. Allen, in a dispatch accepting the nomination,
soya; *‘I accept the nomination and deair* the con
vention to acce pt my gratification for It. 1 accept be
cause the convention. by bestowing it, expr<
belief that I may be of some service in promoting the
success of the great Democracy, upon whoa* success,
and upon that alone, rests the prosperity, liberty and
happiness of the American people.”
(Signed) Wm. Allah.
MxLwarnwe, August 7, 1873.
The German State Convention la still in ggaaion in
this city. They have adopted resolutions denouncing
all sumptuary laws advocating free trade, and depre
cating corruption In government officials. While they
deplore the habit of axesaslve drinking, they oppose
all MVS interfering with «h« inherent rights guaran
teed by the Constitution of (he United States.
Gjujtix, August 7, 1873.
Tho Griffin Light Foot Base Ball Club
will be in Atlanta to morrow morning, to en
gage in a game with the Atlanta Tigers, for
the champion of the State.
The examination held yesterday at Griffin
to fill the vacancy at Annapolis from the Fifth
Congressional District wa9 largely attended.
The candidates from Atlanta were Messrs. E.
W. Roach, T. M. Brumby, H. H. Hightower,
T. J. Magill and F. H. Mosea Those from
Griffin were Messrs. Nelms, Cunningham,
Brooks, Yallard, and two other gentlemen
whose names we failed to secure. There was
both a physical and mental examination, Dr.
Banks acting as examining physician. The
mental examination was very severe, and
lasted from 11 a. m. until 7 p. m. As yet the
Board have not decided who is the successful
applicant. E. \Y. B.
ENGLAND.
Disputed Royal Marriage—Official Resigna
tions.
London, August 7,1873.
London journals of thi* morning contradict the re
port that Prince Arthur is betrothed to Princes* Thyra
o! Denmark.
A rumor 1* current that the Chancellor of Exchequer
and Fir*t Commissioner on Worth and Building* have
isigned.
Loxdox, August 7, 1873.
The race for the Brighton cop took place at Brigh
ton yesterday, and waa won by Uhlan. Flageolet wu
second aud Morrlngton third. Five ran and the bet
ting at the start wo* seven to four against Uhlan, even
on Fla£0)let and eight to one againat Morringtou.
Loudon, Aug..7,1S73.
Large quantities ot debris from a wrecked vessel has
been discovered off the coast of Ireland. The wreck
is supposed te b j that of the State Line steamship Ala
bama, which left Glasgow for New York on Saturday
st. No survivors fiom any wreck in that vicinity has
yet been heard of, and nothing definite in regard to
the disaster can be learned.
PENNSYLVANIA.
New Steamer for Liverpool—Excnreion Train
to Atlantic City.
Philadelphia, August 7, 1873.
The r. team ship Ohio has soiled for Liverpool on h
first trip, with twenty-seven passengers and a full
cargo.
An excursion train with forty cars carried twenty five
hundred people to Atlantic City to-day.
Owr Office.
The Branch Office of the Herald in on
Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery
store. Parlies desiring to subscribe for or
advertise in the Herald, -will always find
some one in the office to attend to their
ants.
From some c&nso or other, our Macon re
ports are incomplete this morning. The tele
graph operator has waited for an hour and a
half, and repeatedly signalled Macon, but
without receiving a reply. We trust that the
telegraph company will so arrange it that wc
can receive oar dispatches up to one o’clock
iu the morning. It is our desire to give aU
the local news of Macon, and to do this it
may be frequently nectssary to have lliem
transmitted at a late hour.
THE WEATHER.
WatHIXOXOK, August 7, 1873,
Probabilities—For the Northwest, diminishing pres
sure, southeasterly winds, warm and increasing
cloudy weather. For the Upper Lake region and
Indiana, northwesterly to northeasterly winds, veer
ing to southeasterly, with cloudy weather and local
rains extending to the Lower Ohio Valley. For the
Lower Lakes, and thence to West Virginia, south
westerly and northwesterly winds, temperature
cooler, cloado weather, and light local rains. For
New England, southwesterly winds, warm
cloudy weather and occasional rains. For the Middle
Atlantic 8tates southwesterly and westerly winds, low
barometer, warm and partly cloudy weather, with oc
casional rain. For tha South Atlantic wd Eastern
Gulf States falling barometer, southeasterly winds, and
risiDg temperature, occasional cloudy weather and rain
near on the coasts. For the Western Gulf States
southeasterly winds, high temperature, and generally
clear weather. Reports are missing from the extreme
Northwest.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Beet Jerker* Fined for Violating the Law.
Worcester, August 7, 1873.
Fourteen German beer sellers were summoned be
fore the Central District Court to-day, most of them
for the second time. Six were fined f 100 and costs
aud sentenced te the House of Correction for six
months, and ordered to find $1,000 bail not to violate
the law for one year. They all appealed, aad found
the bail required.
FROM UTAH.
Brigh&m Young’s Divorce C&se.
Balt Lake Ctrv. August 7. 1873.
The brevet wife of Brigham Young has filed a new
plea. Brigham Young’s counsel haa filed a demurrer
to the jurisdiction of the court in hia case this morn
ing, and the case was postponed until to-morrow after,
noon.
B. W. SMITH, CITY EDITOR.
A DESPERADO KILLED.
EXCITEMENT IN THE WARRIOR DLSTKICT—AT
TEMPT TO AB&EST A NEGBO—HE ATTEMPTS
TO 8HOOT ONE OF THE POSSE, AND IS
INSTANTLY KILLED—ANOTHER OF
THE GANG ABBESTED.
This morning it was reported on the streets that
Sheriff Cherry, in attempting to arrert a negro,
in warrior district,
locality near this city, had been resisted by a mob of
negroes, who threatened to take the prisoner away
from him if hs attempted to arrest him. Finding that
things looked squally, Sheriff Cherry
RETURNED TO MACON FOR ASSISTANCE.
Constable Laney went bock with him, but rumor
was unable to state what the result wan. On learning
these reports, a Herald reporter was despatched to
ascertain the facte, which were as follows:
A negro of
NOTORIOUSLY DKM>KftLTK CHARACTER
was shot am) instantjy killed by a posse of offi ere <>n
Wednesday last in the Warrior District.
appears that he had given a great
deal of trouble to the residents of
district snd numerous efforts hod been made to
him arrested, brought to Macon and
CONFINED IN JAIL.
On the day mentioned, Mr. Laney, an uncle to the
constable of the same name, with others, went to the
residence of the negro for the purpose of arrest
ing and bringing him to town. On
door of the house being opened the negro
was discovered seated by the fire-p'.acc with
A GUN ACEG8S HIS KNEES.
Ou perceiving who tho party were, ho immediately
raised the gun, cocked it, and presented it to the
breast of Mr. Laney. He pulled the trigger, but for
tunately the cap snapped, and thus Mr. Lane)’*
waa saved. No sooner had be made the attempt at
murder than the poise, who were aimed, fired ou hi
KILLLING HIM INSTANTLY.
The affair has created great excitement in the W
rior District, bnt the law-abiding citizens are rejoic
over their deliverance from a most dangerous
and desperate character, who was ono of the leaders
a troublesome
«. GANG OF RUFFIANS.
Another negro of the same gang to which Ibis
belonged waa brought to this city by a gentleman yes
terday and confined in jail.
Ihc Coming Fair.
to have acted in self defense. He had just left a sick
bed. Thus far no arrests have been mad* so far as we
have beard.
An Incendiary Fire.
Mr. R. B. Barfield is building an elegant residence
on Ibe corner of Third and Oak streets, which is near,
ing completion. On Wednesday night lost, between
the boors of twelve and one o’clock a fire was dis
covered in the premises by some one who wss passing.
An alarm was promptly given, anfl Mr. Barfield and
his family succeeded In putting out the flames before
it had made any headway. It was evidently the work
ot an incendiary, as no fire bal been used in or nesr
the bonsc. The damage caused was slight.
Mercer University.
The finishing touches are being put on Mercer Uni'
versify. The clock dials were placed in position yes
terday. As has been stated before, the building
throughout has been put in thorough condition, and
w ill continue what it has long been, a pride of Macon.
Local Brevities.
Yesterday was one of the most pleasant of the
feasou.
Steamers Nos. 1,3 and 5 will practice this (Friday)
evening st five and a ha'f o’clock.
Iliad Alloa and Robert Toastln, the robbers of Mr.
Brown’s store, were bound over on yesterday toappeir
before the Superior Court.
The visiting colored soldiery marched through the
{principal streets, and had a pie a sent time at the park
ia the afternoon.
A little white child fe 1 from the trestle of the Cen
tral lUi.'road, at the foot of Poplar street, a few dayH
OfO.
Mr. Pat Peyton is spoken of as a candidate for Al
derman from the First Ward. Tho election to take
place ou tbe 16th lust.
Personal.
Mr. O. N. Dana, ol the Publishing House of J. W.
Burke ft Co., is in New York, whither he went to pur
chase another press and other printing material for
his house. The business of Messrs. Burke k Co. con
tinues to increase with marked rapidity, and the suc
cess the company have met is richly merited.
Can't Eclipse it.
The tremendous furore occasioned by the lives*
newspaper in Georgia, in the Central City, whilst it
polishes the lustre of a reputation worthily enjoyed as
the equal of its New York namesake, does not affect
the elegant lunches, calads aud ssudwiches, spread
by Ells A Laney. The first and best of everything
eatable and drinkable will be found on their lunch
counter at 11 o’clock to-day. *
New _A.dvertisemente.
Harrison Bradford & Go’s
STEEL PENS.
Special attention called to the well known numbers,
605—75—28—80 * 28.
FACTORY, KIT. VERNON; OFFICE, 75 JOHN ST., N. Y.
aug8-3m
Notice in Bankruptcy.
films IS TO give notice that on tho 4tb day of
X August. A. D. 1873, a warrant in Bankruptcy waa
issued agsiust the estate of
AUGUSTUS D. REED,
of Marietta, county of Cobb, and 8tate of Georgia, who
bos been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition,
and that the payment of any debts, and the delivery
of anar property belonging to such bankrupt to him or
for his use, and the transfer of any property by him,
are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors
of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
choose one or more assignees of his estate, will bo
held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at At
lanta, GO., before Lawson Black. Esq., Register, on
the 20th day of August, A. D. 1873, at 10 o’clock, a. m.
W. H. SMYTH.
augS-lt United States Marshal as Moaseuger.
Special Notices. LAND’S
«M-1T NEVERFAILS; IT8 OPERATION IS QUICK \ T A T>A D A rTV HI? *V
and sure. Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator—it 1j xa. JTa D Jlu -L Ulv X 9
has been used for over twenty y ears with unbounded |
MACON NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Situation Wanted.
A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER, with several
years’ cxpeiieuce, desires a situation in Atlauts
either as Book-keeper or Traveling Agcut. Extensive
acquaintance in Middle aDd Southwest Georgia.
' hires* “ ACCOUNT,” Herald Office.
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS’
S A P O L I 0
is a substitute for Soap for all Household pur
poses, except wishing clothes.
S A P O L I O
for cleaning your licuse wi 1 save the labor of
oue cleaner. Give it a trial.
S A P O L I O
r Water.
S A P O L I O
cleans Paint aud Wood, in fact the entire house,
better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor.
Yon cxn’t afford to be without it.
s a i* o i. i n
for Scouring Knives is better and cleaner than
Bath Brick. Will not scratch.
S A P O L I t)
is better tbau Soap and Sand for polishing Tin
ware. Brighteus without scratching.
S A P O L I O
Polishes Brass aud Copper uten ila better than
Acid or Oil and Rotteu Stone.
reccere by ffisny of tli. most dl. tin, ulehed Phyelclrere
of tbe South. It I, a leglUnret. prereription, and po«-
«u« >h« u*ree fold power of giving ton. to the ner-
vou. centre., Improving tli. blood, and directly stimu- I
tating the womb by .applying the want* of nature. It
gives health to tbe frame, and happiness to the heart
augfi
XT’YOUNG WOMAN, IF YOU ABE SUFFERING
from continued headache, pains in the back and lower
stomach, palpitation of the heart, difficulty of breath
ing, constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, aud
the thousand and one evils resulting from a suppression
or Irregularities of the ••monthly sickness,” buy s
bottle of this medicine. It is ‘‘Woman’s Best Friend.”
Take it accord ug to directions, and the bloom of
health will soon be upon your cheek.
For sale by all druggists > a ng6
ft** HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BUCHU
AND DANDELION cures tbst most distressing mala
dy, Pitas, by increasing the digestive function of the
stomsch, and by securing a proper secretion and ex
cretion of bile for the lubrication of the bowel*. This
prevent* constipation, snd constipation i* the imme
diate cause of I*ilea— common sense in this treatment.
Go to Redwine k Fox’s drug store aud tell them you
want Hamilton’s Bochu and Dandelion. Kedwine k
Fox cau tell you all nbout the remedy- and sell it to
you also. juhK
mr THOMAS ROUGHTON, OF CINCINNATI,
says; ” W. C. Hamiltob & Co.—I had had the ague
for two loug years, aud bad tried several remedies of
acknowledged or pretended merit, without any g'.od
result. I dually tried your preparatiou—« lvr*>» Fe
ver Tonic.' Oue bottle completely broke up tli* mal
ady, and I am now perfectly well. I can testily that
your medicine does all you claim for it: aud it i« only
due to you that ibis acknowledgment should l»e made,
especially as so many worthless chill ttiediciu-s are
now offered.” This medicine vow will find st Re*
wiue k Fo 's drug store. jvlyk
Atlanta, O a.
[Established I860.]
For the Assay of Ores, Analysis of Nlsn-
wl Waters, Soils, Guanos, Saperphos-
pintles, Mails. Iron Ores, Slug*, Lime
stone-, foals, rig unit Bar Iron, Steel,
Ores of Gold, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Nickel,
Man^antbr, Alloys, Brasses, fool Oils,
Palais, Wines. Beer. Milk, Calculi, Pol —
I Jet of cbarg< i
P. O. Box 303.
JJ27 tf
iatis. Address
W. J. LAND, ChemiRt.
Atlanta, Ga.
Toccoa Falls Excursion.
TURNIP SEEDS,
GENUINE.
^^KUANGEMENTS have been nadc
and Hackmeu for reduced rates for tbe
DIED,
ELMER—Iu Marietta, U» , ou tbe 1st iurtant, Ed
ward D. Elmer, ii. tbe 231 ytarof his age. His end
was peace.
LxGrange Reporter and Griffin papers please copy.
NORTH CAROLINA.
■eudments
TENNESSEE.
Rooppearaoce of tbe Cholera iu Chattanooga.
guimiu. Aug. 7, 1878.
ttwebotwatasawe* la ChalUnoo**.hMta7.
casts—two fatal.
A* 7*t it I. con&aed to the colored popoUtiou,
i* reared by reting unrip* frail and melon*.
Th. Mayor of CkaMouooa* ha* ireuad a proclama
tion forbidding tb. aai* of all frwlt# red Ttgotablaa rr-
eopt potato** and tomatore.
Election—The Constitutional
Adopted.
Wn.3ns.iTON, Aug. 7. 1873.
Thaatedlou ou couaUtuUnaal amendment* and for
towuhlp officer* took piece throughout th* State to
day. But little interest wu manifested. Thia county
give* a majority againat the amendment., but it ia
generally conceded that they an all adopted, as there
wu hut little opposition in a majority of th* counties*
Only ia a few of the colored counties wu there any
decided effort mad. to defeat the amendments.
FROM ILLINOIS.
Chicago, August 7,1873.
A Are broke oat among the pinning mills In this city
to-day. Loss f 70.00P.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Savannah, August 7, 1873,
Arrived—Constitution, Emma D. Finney, Gertie E.
Merroid. Sailed HrgnoHl.
CHAUN8TOH, August 7, 1873.
Arrived—Willie Luce, Manats. 8. V. W. Simms,
Lizsie Evans, and Ashland.
Specie lmnk of France dec reared nearly 4,000,000
francs.
MAINE.
PonTLAKXt, Ang. 7, 1873.
Th* Secretary of Ure Army and Navy of the Golf
elected ie Admiral Bailey; President, Gen. Franklin,
and Admiral Thatcher Vie* Plwsident.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
Futuna. N. Y„ AU- 7. 1873.
The National Educational Convention ha* sleeted
tbe following offioera tor the ensuing yrer: President,
S. H. While; Secretary, A. P. Marble, iff Maaeachu-
aetta; Treasurer, John Hancock, of Ohio.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A Kansas special from Coffecvtlie reports that the
Chcrokreaare having a bloody war between them
reive, at Cadis Olnff,
SPAIN.
MaD.ro, Angast 7. 1873.
Th* Carlisle have attacked Orjaraem, In Juipuaore.
A conspiracy haa bean discovered, to give the town
np to the enemy, end many have b e* arreated.
The bombardment of Valencia haa bean suspended
a dag *f trnre basing been received from tha hum
genu requesting * parley, which U now going
Th*Oart*s,hy a snto at 18* yeas to 1 nay. hav* pus-
ad a bin granting constitutional guarantees to Porto
Ay from that co*ny ia thaoonra* of da-
faithfat
extremely pop-
uMata
17, 1873.
f, la Gnlpns-
, tan miles from San Sit tail an TMy and* tha*
Washluyton, that jutron ol sutiquatcil nurses ami
mtmorylcss ceutinarions, wisely said, ‘‘la time of
peace prey are for war.” We are glad to note tbe fact
that many of our mercbauU are payiug lieed to Wash
ington* injunction, and are making groat prepara
tions for our coining Fair.
Burr k Flanders, tbe Georgia flour mill men
pecially active. They are working l.ke 1m avers aud
their iuterert, at-lf and general, will no doubt be lully
rewarded.
Our business lueu are fully alive to tbe occasion.
They are doing all iu their power to make tbe next
State Fair oue of uuusoal interest, both in point of
mevit and attractivenets, au l with tbe indomitable
and “only” Huff, they will succeed beyond a doubt.
Tbe beautiful grounds of our park are under tbe
skillful management of Mr. Cbas. H. Freeman aud a
large corps of assistants, and in October next wid pre
sent a sight that will recall to every Georgian tbe
words—
“Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
Who to himself hath never said,
This is my own, my native land !”
Improvements.
Macon is now the nappy possessor of numbers of
good, substantial brick stores, completed snd in
course of erection. Brake’s handsome stores have re
cently passed from the contractor’s bands, and they
square off the once ragged block to perfection.
The long building of Baxters, corner of Cherry
street and Cotton avenue, is fast going np, and when
finished will give that corner, formerly an eye-sore, »
graceful ornament.
The Jewish Synagogue, a pattern of rather odd, but
not unpleasant architecture, needs but little work to
place it among tbe new and elegant buildings with
which Macon is becoming studded.
One good feature is that all of tbe buildings now in
procesa of erection will be completely finished by tbe
fair. Tbe city at that time will be in her prettiest
store clothes for tbe reception of her fifty thousand
visitors.
A Superb Compliment.
Ou tbe 2d of this month a daughter was born to Mr
and Mrs. D. M. Flanders, and named Atlanta Herald
Flanders, in honor of the paper of tbit name.
[We need scarcely say that we arc much
gratified by the compliment, coming, as it docs,
from a lady and gentleman whose high social posi
tion, intelligence and refinement places them in
position to jndge of tho merits of the Heuald. It
oar sincere hope that tbe very high opinion entertain
ed of ns by Mr. and Mrs. Flandors, and which we
most heartily appreciate, may always be retained,
onr infant namesake we send the best of wishes. May
Mia be as amiable and charming as her mother,
brave and honorable as her father, and may her life
be aa bright and beautiful, and as full of felicity
mortals are permitted to enjoy.—Eds. Herald 1
Mayor’* Court.
Elder Mooes, charged with violating the city o rtli
nances, was discharged.
D. H. Harper got on a bender and was requested to
contribute a coup!* of dollars to the city treasury.
Bob Foster was up on Uie same charge, but was dls.
charged.
Miaa Mittic Williamson appeared betoro his Honor
to answer a charge of disorderly conduct. His Honor,
after tareatigating th* case, concluded that it was not
of such a character aa to call for punishment, and so
Xittie waa discharged and aent on her way rejoicing.
Not so, however, waa Mattie Brooks. The fair but
disorderly Mattie got on a "high old time,” for which
his Honor fined her five dollars aud costs.
Dcpartarc of Odtl Fellows For Atlanta.
On Monday night tho following named Odd F’ellowa
will leave Macon by the eleven o’clock train to attend
tbe meeting Of tho Grand Lodge in Atlanta:
M. R. Rogers, Bight Worthy Grand Master.
Charles J. Stroberg, Oraud Chaplain.
John G. Dsitz, Grand Secretary.
B. Loweathal, Grand Herald.
J. H. Otto. 8. D. D. Grand Master.
The following named gentlemen will go ui repre
sentatives :
D. R. Woodruff, Grand Representative from the
United Brother* Lodge.
T. $. Simmons and H. J. Harvey, from the Franklin
Lodge.
H. Si she, from tbeGermauia Lodg*.
F. A. Shoueman, frem the Macon Union Encamp
ment.
The following named Past Grand Masters, who will
attend, arc entitled to seats •
George R. Barker, George F. Cbetry. Henry C
Taylor, and B. st. Paul Gsnraddie.
The delegation from Macon to Atlanta will bo re
markably largo, and will comprise many of our moat
prominent citizens.
The Hatting Affray.
Whatan, who cut Mr. Gile* on Wednesday last, was
a fireman on tha Southwestern Railroad, of which
GUm waa a conductor. Dr, L. L. Johnson, who haa
bean attending GUm since he waa wounded, say* that
ha la not aa seriously hurt as was ‘at firat supposed.
badly beaten about tha head, and claim a
Obitusi y.
Mrs. Betsy Anderson died in Atlanta, G*., August 1,
1873. She was eighty-tliree years of age. The de
ceased was a member of the Springfield Baptist
Church of Augusta, Ga , for forty years. She came to
Atlanta, Ga., twenty years ago, since which time she
has been a constant member of Friendship Baptist
Church, of this city. We certify that she lived a
sisteut Christian life and was an orderly member of
the church, and disd in the full triumph ef tbe faith
of JesuB Christ. She was also a member of the Sig
lers’ Union Benevolent Society of Friendship Baptist
Chur» h aud of the Gospel Aid Society. She was buried
on last Saturday, the 2d of August, in a chiistian-like
manner, by both societies, from Friendship Baptist
Church. Her fnneral sermon was preached by the
pastor, Rev. Frank Quarles. Text—” Blessed and
holy is he that has partiu the first resurrection.” etc.,
Revelations, chapter 20, verse G. She leaves children
and a host of friends to mourn her loss.
of F’riday next.
sum- A. h. « BMHI >N.
Fresh, Lucious, Juicy
BARTLETT PEARS.
.VNTONIO TORRE.
;;7-l v Iff Whitehall str. * I
Dr. JESSE BORING
POUNDS FLAT DUTCH. RKD-1 ( P
I Yellow and White Ruta Baca, Keveu
with Hotels | Ao P> Globe, Aberdeen, Hanover, Amber Globe, Ac.,
sent by mail. One-quarter of a pound for 2Sc, cne-
x<ursioniels pound for 5flc, one pound for a f 1 00, five pounds
I for Us- per ounce.
MARK W. JOBXSOK,
unn'W 1 Cor. Alabama and Forsythe streets.
IXJX . * ;: t julylOdawlm
WM. ik. STBWART.
HAMJFSCTCXHl.
Iron Kaitinir. Verandahs Chs. >. M'l::.
JAIL WORK, Etc..
CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS.
NASHVILLf. TENN.
SAP
O JL I O
ml Glassware, is invaluable.
S A P O L 1 ()
removes Soap from Marble Mautela, Tables and
Statuary, from hard finished Walls, and from
China and Porcelain.
S A POLIO
removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and
other woven fabrics. You will like it.
There ie no one article known that will do so
many kinds of work and do It as well as Sapo.
lio, Try it
handS A P O LIO
H‘
• ACTICE OF MEDIC INI-
Office with I ester ^ TboiuMMi. Uiu.baU House.
Residence, northwest comer of Houston and Ivy
streets. jyji-lui
1873. FALL TRADE. 1873.
CARD
1 Ll F DAVIS HOUSE, uear tbe lOiti’. of Depot ant
9 9 Maiket strecte, Kewnan, Ga.
A new bonne, new furniture—everything ucwexcep
Ibe Proprietor, who » :}J bo ple*M d to ace old and nei
friend*. I.. P. THOMAS.
jnly24-dlmo Proprietor.
M. N. ROGERS & CO.,!I
THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
Mitchell St., between Whitehall and Broad.
handS APOL1 O
as an article for the Bath, ‘‘reaches the
foundation” of all dirt, opens tbe pores
and gives a healthy action and brilliant
tint to tbe skin.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
GILBERT—tbe friends aud acquaintances of Mr.
and Mis. Theodore Gilbert, are requested to attend
the Funeral of the latter at the Centtal Presbyterian
Church, on Friday afternoon, August 8, at 4 o’clock.
1ST ew -A.dvertiseinent.s-
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
com tun at ion class 387.
Atlanta, August 7, 1873.
The following aro the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 78 nuuiliers placed iu the wheel, and
the said numbers were drawn in tbe order in which
they are here placed:
24—14—34—50—62—12—48 —5—52—CD—47—59—23
HOWARD k CO., Managers.
handS APO LI O
Cleaunes and Beautifies the 8kin, in
stantly, removing any rtain or blemish
from to th hat ds and face.
HANDS A P O L I O
is without a r.val in the world for cur
ing or preventing roughness and chap
ping of either hands or face.
handS APO L L O
removes Tar, Prtrh, Irou oi Ink SU-us
and Grease: for workers in Machine
Shops, Mines, &c., is invaluable. For
making the Skin White and Soft, and
giving its “bloom of beauty.” it is uu-
Hurpassed by any cosmetic known.
handS A P 6 L I O
cotta 10 to 15 cents per cake, and every
body shou’d have it.
DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS.
Bay it of year Merchant if tic tins it or
will procure it for you. If not, then write
for our Pamphlet. “ All about Sapolln
and It will he mailed free.
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS,
^aog8^d&w3n^^^^ iB>BB>i 2j^^iRK^rLACE^N^'‘
WANTED
B y a gf.sti.eman. a furnished room is
a private family, where there are few or no other
boarders. References exchanged. Address H. C. H.,
Herald office. ang8tt
STOLEN,
FINE POINTER
Cain street.
Dog rather small, with liver colored spots; come*
readily to tho name of "Spot.” A handsome reward
will be pa’.d to any one who will deliver him to the
ownci. aug8-lt
L. H. BECK, 1st. Scrgt.
LOST,
A LOT OF MEDICAL ACCOUNTS, iu a bill tile,
belonging to Ch. Rauschenberg, M. D. A suita
ble reward will be paid on teturn of the some at Th.
Schuman’s Pharmacy, corner cf Whitehall and Hun
ter streets. aug8-lt
Attention, Cadets.
j^VEUY MEMBER is expected to appear In uniform
ou the Parade Ground this afternoon at 6*^ o’clock.
By order of Capt. Fitten.
aag8-lt
J. H. BARRETT, Auction’r
AUCTION SALE.
S ATURDAY MOANING, at 0 o’clock, 1»V the Live
Auction House of T. C. May son, J. H. Barrett,
Auctioneer, tnree fine new Buggies; one good aocond-
hand Piano; one set fine Parlor Furniture, and a gen
eral assortment of Furniture of all grades, and various
other articles too numerous to mention.
aug8-it
Employment Wanted
B Y A MIDDLE AGED MAN WHO HAS HAD Ex
perience in the Commission and Mercantile Bus
iness generally. Can clerk and keep books. Willing
to work in any branch of a legitimate basinets.
Address WORKER,
Grantville Hotel.
B. F. M. T. BRANNON.
I JMUHT-CLAS8 HOTEL, situated immediately op.
' poalto the depot, iu the pleasant little village of
Grantville, on Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
*i* A few summer boarders can find pleasant room2
aud good fare. *ng8-tf
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
OuniNABY’s Chick,
Clayton County* August 4,1873.
W H. T. CHAMBER apply* to me for Letters
• of Administration on the catate of Peter
Sheppard, lato of said couuty, deesafed—
AU persons ooncerusd are hereby notified to file thoir
objections, if any they have, within tha time pre
scribed by law, otherwise Letters of Admintitrstiou
will be granted to said petitioner.
j. a. McConnell,
uugS-wit Or Unary.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, CA.
Mrs. A. E. WRIGHT, Principal.
flTHE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION WILL
A commence on the 10th day of September, 1673,
with a full corps of Teacher*.
TERMS PER YEAR :
Primary Department 00
Academic Department, Latin included 40 Ot*
Collegiate Department, “ “ ........ . 60 00
Board per mouth 20 W
For further information apply to the Principal or to
JOHN U. NEWTON,
Pres’t, Board of Trustees.
Lamar Conn, Scu’y.
tOT Macon Telegraph k Messenger please copy in
Sunday and Wednesday’s paper for four weeks. -
jj3i-Suu&Wod4w
NOTICE !
LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP.
T HE undersigned have formed a limited partner*
ahip under and pursuant to Section 1010 of the
Revised Code of Georgia. Tho geueral partners are
Andrew J. West and Henry S Edwards, and tbe spe
cial partner James M. Ball, all of the city of Atlanta,
Ga., under tho firm name and style of
WEST & EDWARDS,
For the purpose of conducting a
WHOLESALE GROCERY
— AND—
COMMISSION BUSINESS
In the city of Atlanta. Georgia.
The said James M. Ban, special partner, 1ms contri
buted to the capital stock Twenty-five Thou Maud Dol
lar*, in cash, actually paid in. , . .
Bald partnership to date from July 1st, 1873, aud
coniinuo fbr three years.
ANDREW J. H E8T. 1 General Partners.
HENRY 8. EDWARDi.» ucncr#I
JAMES M. BALL, Special Tartuer.
jy27-dlawhw ^ 2-
KING’S CURE
Chicken Cholera.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY
BAYED BY THE USE OF THIS SIMPLY AND
CHEAP REMEDY- ONE BOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CFNT3. MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
IT IS CERTAIN AND
PROMPT.
USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE
DI8EABE.
Prepared by
Da. WILLIAM KING.
A then*, Ga.
For isle at wholesale by
HALLETT. SEAY ICR k BURBANK.
New York.
U. 8. NEWTON,
Atlanta, Ga.
BARRETT. L..ND to Co.
Angnata, Ga.
W. P HOvr k Oo..
Rome, Ga
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS CF
Mens’, Youths’ and Boys'
CLOTHING
446 UUUAUWAY, NEW YORK.
and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially odap
to the wonts of the Southern people. Sparing no « x-
peuse to secure the l»est talent, we invite an elimina
tion of our stock. Onr goods are manufactured exclu-
e)y for the
SOUTHERN STATES.
Southern Merchants ore more certain to fit «l with us a
style of garment, and a line of sizes adapt d to their
wants than is possible in a stock of Clotbit g manufac
tured for a Northern or Western market.
Orders solicited, to which we give spec *l attention.
Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshal) k Burge. Charleston,
is connected with us, and represents Georgia,
tramples of our Goods sent on application.
a«g6-dtr
Sealed Proposals
TTIOR ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE TONS
r of COAL, and twenty Cords of WOOD, to be de
livered at the different School Houses, will be received
until the 18th lost. D. MAYEB,
ang5-tf Chm’n. Supplies Pub. School*.
A RARE CHANCE.
West End Property for Rent
or for Sale
niERMINCB of Street Railroad aud opposite tbe
Jl West End Mineral Spring. Good neighborhood.
A five acre lot, a young Peach Orchard thereon, aud a
fine young Vineyard; beautifully terraced, with ele
gant Flower Garden; three commodious brick base
ment rooms, and fine, large dwelling rooms. House
new, with Closets \nd other convenieucea. Fine water
on the premises. Apply to
WALLACE A: FOWLEli.
au g 5-1 w Real Estate Agents.
UIE FALL TERM of this School will b. giu 011
day, the 25ih ot August, lb73. Go»*l lx ye
desired. Term* reasonable.
Address J. A. RICHARDSON. A. M.. Priu.
angS-lm P. O. Box .101.
STAR CANDLES!
PROCTER & CAMBLE’S
“Light of Day” Brand
STAR CANDLES!
Are of superior quality, and the standard
brand sold by
Atlanta, Macon
AUGUSTA GROCEUS.
A p3ft»tf
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
FOR CIRLS,
Corner Mitchell aud Forsyth streets,
By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M.
1*1 ALL SESSION opens MONDAY. August 23th. and
Jr continue* twenty weeks, closing January 1st, 1874.
Kate* of Tuition per Mouth $4, and $6, accord
ing to grade. ^27-^1^f|
Ex-Cadets.
Boarding House.
4 FEW Ladles and Gentlemen can get pood board
V. at Mrs. E. R. 8asa«en’s. Day board $4 (»» ptr
•ek: room board r asonable. House formerly occu
pied by Mrs. Colctuau, 00 1 • Whitehall street.
ir^iw
4 MEETING of all the Ex-Cadets ot the Georgia
Military Institute will be held at tbe Leading
Room of tbe Kimball House on Friday, the 8ih iusL,
at 8 o’clock, r. J*. A full attendance is deeired.
Ik H. Austin, Sec’y.
E. HOWELL, Chm’n. Com.
South Carolina Railroad.
L H.vULV.bTON, June 29. 1873.
O N AND AFTER bUNDAY. THE 29th INSTANT,
the following Schedule will be run on the South
Carolina Railroad:
BETWEEN CH ARLESTON AM» AI OI ST V
LIME IN MARKET.
riMIE CATOOSA LIME! M. T. CASTLEBERRY
J and A. J. Derden both say it ia the beet.
We sell it cheap at wholesale and retail.
jyl-lf J. S. WILSON. Agent.
FOR SIXTY DAYS,
^ T. R. RIPLEY,
Mitchell Street,
WILL SELL
Orocltory,
And Everything in Store.
TO THE KETA1L TRADE. AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!
£-7ln^X
W. H. PARKINS.
J. WAKNKU ALLS
diSv.fcU TRAIN.
Leave Charleston
Arrives at Augusta —
Leave* August*
Arrives at Charleston.
.. .6:00 a. J
...1:50 p. :
20 A. 2
...1:10 p. 3
PARKINS & ALLEN.
Architects and ^ugermt^ndents,
Will furnish Plan* and Specification* for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDIN6S.
AND DWELLING*
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Kltmi TKAIN.
Leave* Charleston r ‘
Arrives at Augusta ‘ A *
Leaves Augusta .V' 1 '
Arrives at Cl»arle*tou :3o a.
Between August* anil Columbia.
DAY PASJSENGKK TRAIN.
Leave* Augusta
Arrive* at Columbia...
Leave* Columbia
Arrives at Augusta
.5:30 a. >
.1 46 p >
.6:30 a. 2
.I.50 I 3
FOR SALE.
The Whilfielfl Flirii Mills.
NIGHT EXPIiLSS TRAIN.
Leave* Augusta 6:15 p. u
Arrives at Colombia 6:15 a. w
leaves Columbia 7:15 r. M
Arrive* at August* 7.15 a. m
Day aud night tn» ! n* ont < f Atlanta connect clooely
with this-Road at Augusta tor Charles,on ami Colum
bia.
male* clo*c connection
Daily Train out of Mao
with Night Tialu.
Night Train out of Augusta makes clone connection
at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
4%**oug*r* for point* ou tbe Greenville aud Columbia
Hailr 1 ad will avoid a tedious d*ta> at night iu Colurn-
bta, by taking thl* route.
Elegant new (Sleeping Car* ou utgbi train* Wtwoen
Augusta and Charleston.
augl-dtf
A Physician and Surgeon
READY MADE CLOTHING
A T O O » T .
I .^OR THE Nl XT THIUTY DAY* wo will rell out
^ atock of ,
SUMMER CLOTHINfi AT N. Y. GOST
For Cosh, preparatory for our Fall Stock-
nug8 -151 W. I. IBWE.
LWTATK Ob' OEOltOIA. FULTON OODNTY. WPE-
rtw Court, April Tollu, 1,73.— I're.ent HU How-
or J. L. Hoi KUi,. Audi!*.
Hulcr O’Drll re- 3.remt.il 0'D.U-LUwi for Wrorre,
Mill rule to prefect rerrloc.
It ftppc.ritiu to U» Court, bj tb, return of tbe Hirer-
iff. tbit tbe 8ofcu8reit dure wot rreM* *“ “i*,
wod It furtierwppeeriwtf CreA W#dore wotiT-ide In tbi.
State: it ia, on motion of counsel, ordered.
i ”^i-'i; u i.“i^r < s^rv£^bre re?: r r£b.
uduS iw rerue public (suite of tbi* State, owe w
moot! for four manure, prior to the nett term of tbi.
C °Atrre estreet from th. mlwwtre. ^ VKUBLI
Clerk 8 a per lor Court Fulton County, Go.
dlt-wl&mlm
labor in oue locality, wonts to retire from buwnc**.
A rare opening i* offered to a man of good professional pu ACTONS
abilities and experience, who can purchase of | FANCY PHAtTUNo,
dtr dnunIt. Address •• MKDJi Yhb.
aitgt 8uo«w AA Herald Office-
FULTON COUNTY
811.UNDID PIECE OF PROPERTY.
ad,
ing facilities for
HAULING AND SHIRRING GRAIN
att«! its manufacture, not enjoyed by otecr Mill*, li
haa a fine reputation, and ia now in complete order,
aud doiug a good business.
Parties who desire to invest iu Georgia could not
find a better opjtortonHy than i» h*Te presented, a-
they will by this pumhase immediate*! step into •
fully orgauixedand profitable biuiutsa. The property
will bo a--»ld on m ry reasonable l"UM.
For particular.*- apply ‘
auglwdlui
( LI XT TAYLOR
r |Y iKKS pleasure iu announcing to hia frienda and
I the public generally, that he ha* just added t >
hii immense stock of Carriage*. Buggies and Hack'*
some elegant, new aud splendid
Postponed Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL b» tout berore tbe Court Houre door iu tbe
cltl rt Attain., rnltow couuty. Oeort'., ow tbe
WrM Tuced., to September nevt. within tho leg.!
brew, of reta, tbe followlu* proper!*, to-wlt:
Tbe undivided Unit iutereat in . bricV-yred, aitiuted
new the Kriee old Brewery, in tbe city of AttanU,
Fulton oowwtv, OrenRta, oontaiwtn* on. were, more or
tore. Levied ou re th- property of Anthony Light A
Co., by virtue of wnd to mtl.iy > A f* issued from tho
Justice.' Court of tbe 43Mb District, Q. X.. iw favor
at IBLugfonl vs. Anthony Light h Co..a.fwuisb-
rea. Levy mein by Frank L. little. L C, wod return
ed tome. A. X. PKKKLKSOK.
,UR6-td. Sheriff.
HP AND NO TOP lUOOIlL
H.0UD AND 0KN CARMASES,
£/Xtoualou Brettoa.
red ie determined to keel) re flood owd tine turnout, *,
rev men iu Attorns.
■ Order, for Wedding Fretiee, VloMUre Petite,
THE ’’VICTOR
South for tho Victor Sewing Xachiue.
The “ Victor” will tell on it* merit*, and leqolre*
&o ” puffing. ’ Forterm*, addre**
angO tf IU J. DMA Atlanta, Ga