Newspaper Page Text
9BI
VOL. 1.
TIE ATLANTA DAILY
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1873
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LB.
NO. *297
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLAHTA DAILY HERALD
HA8 THE LAR8EST CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
SECTION OF OEOROIA.
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A Reporter's Reminiscences.
At the annual dinner of the Law Steno-
firapher's Association of this city. Mr. Henry
M. Parhnrst, in responding to a toast, said:
■•Looking back over a professional career
now exceeding a quarter of a century, many
pleasing incidents crowd upon my memory.
I remember the Fonrth of Jnly excursion to
Maribfield to listen to Daniel Webster.
Seated with him in the rear car, when the
coupling broke, and the locomotive with the
rest of the train dashed on without ns, I re
member consoling mjBelf with the reflection
that wherever the rest of the audience
might be, whatever Daniel Webster
might say, 1 should be theie to hear and re
port. There is a curious circumstance con
nected with that very Marshfield speech. It
was reported independently by Dr. Stone and
myself, and either of us cculd at that time
have written nearly or quite 150 words per
inmate. While the reports agreed almost lit
erally in every other respect, there was an
apostrophe to Lord Ashburton, oceupying
two or thrcs printed lines, which we gave in
entirely different language. The reason was
this: Webster broke out so suddenly and so
rapidly in that apostrophe, that I almost
dropped my pencil in astonishment and lost
the commencement of it, while Dr.
Stone dashed on until he broke
down, taking the first part of it. In
the meantime I recovered my equanimity,
and took the last part So that, although
Ihe ordinary rate o» Webster’s speaking was
less than 100 words, there were occasions
when he far exceeded 150 words per minute.
I remember the manuscript handed me by
Rufns Choate, from which he had read a
brilliant political speech, which I had been
called upon to report, because no printer
conld read that manuscript; and being com
pelled to throw it aside alter vainly att^pt-
ing for half an hoar, with the aid ffmy
notes, to discover from which end of that
manuscript he had begun to read. I remem
ber, in the Senate of the United States, the
dying speech of John C. Calhoun; the Com
promise speech of Henry Clay; the boast of
John P. Hale, that the Free Soil Party had
doubled io numbers, because at the previous
session was tat one, and now there
were twQ|Knd I remember seeing the
new SonSh Carolina Senator, Barn
well Iihett, perhaps not on the same
occasion, bnrying himseif in a newspa
per, lest he should appear to be listening, but
Boon, overcome by the eloquence of Mr. Hal-',
first laying down bis newspaper, and finally
removing nis seat for a more convenient loca
tion. 1 remember the grave announcement
of Daniel Webster to the Senate, when Presi-
denr Tyler lay at the point of death, that “di
gestion” oi the brain had commenced. I re
member the scene when Senator Foote stood
near the President's chair with a drawn pistol
in his hand, waiting the attack of Senator
Benton, who, drawn behind a desk and held
there by four stalwart Western men, two on
either hand, tbrnst them all asideAiy one vig
orous motion, and called npon the assassin to
fire; and I remember Jefferson Davis, a little
Rfter midnight on the morning of the 4th ot
March, advancing to the President’s desk and
demanding to be sworn into the new Congress
upon the ground that the term of the sitting
Congress had expired, kicking a spittoon oat
of hia way with the same impetuosity with
which he afterward kicked the Constitution
itself ont of his way when he desired to be
sworn ont.”—N. Y. Timts.
ENGLAND.
Changes in the English Min
istry.
John Bright in the Cabinet.
More About the Wreck.
Nxw Yobk, August 8, 187S.
A Herald special, dated London, August 7, says: A
cabinet council was held this evening. The discussion
resulted in Important changes in the ptesent ministry.
The Marquis of Bipon and Cbildro. and Baxter, have
resigned. The two first for private reasons. Mr.
Gladstone, in addition to the Premiership, assumes
the Chancellorship of the Exchequer, in lieu of Low.
Mr. Bruce is to be made a peer, and will succeed Lord
Ripon as President of the Council. Mr. Bonham Car
ter succeeds Mr. Baxter as Joint Secretary.
Latkb—The Joint Secretary of the Treasury, Ar
thur Peel, becomes Liberal whip. Other changes are
expected in a few days. John Bright joins the Cabi
net as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
The Liberals lost the election to-day in East Staf
fordshire.
The debris found off the coast of Ireland, it is
feared, is from the Alabama from Glasgow. No sur
vivors from any wreck have been reported.
The journals of this morning announce that Lord
Fredsrick Charles Cavendish and Sir Arthur Weliesly
Peel will assist Mr. Gladstone in the administrative
duties of the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer.
It is also stated thst Hon. Algernon Granville has been
offered one of the junior Lordships of the Treasury.
It is probable that Sir John, Duke of Coleridge, will
be appointed Mister of Bolls; Sir George Jesse!. At
torney General, and Mr. Henry James Solicitor Gen
eral.
Lady Trerylian Dead—A Change of Cable
Route.
Loxnox, August 8, 1873.
Lady Trevylian is dead.
At a meeting yetterday of the directors of the com
pany organized to lay a cable direct to the coast of New
Hampshire.it was unanimously resolved to change the
route and land the cable on the coast of New Found-
land.
London, August 8, 1873.
The loss by the burning of the rice mills at Stephey
is five millions.
The whaling bark Annawan, from Msssgcbusfctte,
capsized at five o’clock laat night. Seventeen were
saved by a passing vessel.
New British Appointment- Strike Among the
Rochelle Cotton Operatives.
London, August 8, 1873.
William P. Adams, thG member of Parliament for
Clackmannanshire, has been appointed Commissioner
of Public Works and Buildings, vice Oynton, resigned.
Nearly all the large cotton mills of Rochelle are
closed, in consequence of a strike by the operatives.
Exchange—New York Sight premium. Gold 115 j*
Herald Special from Chatta
nooga.
THE SUSPENSION OF THE TIMES— THE CHOLERA
—STALE WATER MELONS—SALE OF ALL
FEUITS PROHIBITED.
Chattanooga, August 8, 1873.
The suspension of the Daily Times is only
temporary. It expects to issue again next
Tuesday.
There has been five deaths from cholera io
the last thirty hours—all negroes—caused by
an over-dose of stale water melons. No new
cases are reported, and no farther spread
is anticipated. There is no panic.
The sale of fruits is prohibited by the
Board of Health, and strict sanitary measures
enforced. Young.
gotham" gossip.
Claimant—Tea
A Cat Story.
The Christian Union, whose editors are all
honorable men, vouches for the truth of this
story:
It concerns a terrier and a cat The dog’s
part was chiefly passive, but he must have
possessed remarkable qualities to awaken the
affection which the cat had for him, so we re
cord with honor the name of Pip. We do not
know the cal’s name, which is a pity, for she
deserves whatever immortality a newspaper
can bestow. Thus, then, it fell out: Pip fell
sick, and for several days lay languidly in one
place, eating nothing. * Again and again the
cat brought to him bits of the food given to
her, and tried to coax him to eat, but in vain.
At last, one day a woman, sitting in the room
where they were, «v the cat, who had been
watching Pip with evident anxiety, dart and
denly out of the window and ruah across the
street
In a moment she came back, catrying some
thing in her month, which she bronght to
Pip and laid it down. Pip got up, miffed at
it, then turned away and lay down again. The
cat dragged it close to him and thrust it un
der his nose. Thus persuaded, he tasted it
and ate half of it Pass then carried the re
mainder to the grass-plot, and herself fell to
work on it with a good appetite. It provtd,
on examination, to be a hot mutton chop!
The person who watched the affair went to
the house across the way and asked in the
kitchen if they had had mutton chops that
day. ‘‘Yes,” waa the answer, “and as the
dish stood before the fire, in rushed your cat,
and before we could atop her she carried off
one of the chops!" We are happy to add
that Pip got well.
Casualties—The Tichborne
Swindle.
New York, Aueust 8,1873.
Two of the crew of the steamship Class got into a
quarrel, and one was thrown overboard and drowned.
The drowner has been arrested.
The steamship Mary Clinton and General Beige! col
lided off Battery, Beigel sunk. No lives lost.
THE TTCHBOBXE CLAIMANT.
Wballey, a member of the British Parliament, who
arrived in this city on Wednesday, told a reporter yes
terday that be came to obtain testimony lavorable to
the Tichborne title and estate. He says a man ap
peared in England about three weeks ago, who pre
tended to have been steward on board of the Osprey
which picked up the boat from the wreck of the Bella,
containing the claimant. He gave evidence of speak-
ing the truth and corroboated important testimony
already given on trial. He thought it advisable to
come over and see if he could find corroborative
proof.
A gigantic swindle has been brought to light in the
preparation for the sale of nine thoua&nd chests of
damaged tea. The tea ia a part of the cargo of the
steamer Petersburg, wrecked off Bermuda. The par
ties who bought the damaged tea at the great auction
tale have been doctoring and preparing it for some
in a West street malt house, with a view to force it out
upon the market when a favorable opportunity offered.
The attention of the heaith board waa directed to the
matter.
Buffalo, August 8,1873.
Thieves entered a room in the Mansion House occu
pied by some eastern sporting men last night, and
succeeded in getting swsy with over $3,000 in money
and jewelry.
New York, August 8, 1873.
Mary Ray King, widow ot the late Governor King,
died, aged 83 years.
The steamer Arndt has arrived, being sixteen days
over due.
8. M. Sage, the son of a wealthy resident of Hacken
fa:k. New Jersey, and an old colored servant were
drowned in the Hackensack, whil fishing.
Bankruptcy proceedings against t..e Brooklyn Trust
Company have been discontinued.
Four workmen in tba Government warehouse which
was burned a week a^o, have been arrested for rob
bery °f bonded goods.
▲ dispatch from Glascow to the agent of the State
Line of Steamers to-day, says look for the Alabama
the 18th. The report of her wreck is unfounded.
THE WEATHER.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A STEAMER IN FLAMES.
Forty or Fifty Lives Lost.
The Details of the Disaster.
Fbedericksbuxo, Ya., August 8,1873.
The steamer Wamaaetti, running on the Potomac
river, betwesn Washington and Currioman, took firo
about 12 o'clock to-day at Chatalon Landing, and was
destroyed. She had about one hundred and fifty
passengeta on board when she took fire. Between
forty and fifty lives are lost. Six bodies were found
up to 2 o’clock. Three white UKLiea, a child and two
colored children are missing. Virginia Marbury, of
Glymoont, is missing. Miss Battle Saunders and a
child from Curridian, arc among the dead. Others
have not been recognized. George W. Cooke, of War
saw, Ya., ia missing. Captain Wood did not leave the
boat until forced to do so by the flames.
The fire was first discovered in the engine room.
No Further Details of the Doomed Vessel
Received.
There is no hope of further details reaching here of
the Wamasetti db aster. The news, which waa brought
by a negro, seem* to be confirmed by the non-arrival
of the vessel at points where she was due twelve hours
ago.
CUBA LIBRE.
Rebel Property Confiscated.
MOVEMENTS OF CUBANS IN
NEW YORK.
Havana, August 8, 1873.
The Dias de la Marina of to-day says, iu speaking of
Ihe telegram announcing the decree annulling the se
questration of the property of Cuban rebels, that it
will not pronounce the news fslse for fesr of mislead
ing the public, but it cannot accept it without official
confirmation. The Dias thinks thst it is impossible
that the Spanish government decrees the return of
property to them or their sympathizers. It
■ays thst the rebels have certainly used a great part oi
tbeir resources in buying vessels aud arms to carry on
the w»r. TLe return of their property will send out
new expeditions and prolong the struggle. It thinks
such action would be an absurdity and show a want of
reaaon and patriotic sentiment on the part of the Gov
ernment. The loyal people of Cuba are making heavy
sacrifices to enable the government to sustain the in
creasing expenses of the war. It is a great outrage to
take a million or more out of ibe Treasury in this way
New Yoke. August 8,1873.
The Cubans of this city are preparing another expe
dition to land arms and ammunition on Cuban soil by
the steamer Yirginius. It is said this is to bo the
largest one yet attempted.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
In an Indian fight near Camp Verdi (three Apachcca
ere killed, and five women capture .1,
One of the excursionists to Atlantic City yesterday
was drowned.
Articles of agreement for a boat race have been
drawn up and signed by John A. Bighlein, of New
York, and George Brown, of Halifax, for $1,000 a side,
the race to b« ro red at Halifax, August 28.
The constitutional cdfifCtflldtt at Cincinnati has
adjourned to meet in December.
Tbe steamers Charles Dennis and Menrell arived at
Savannah to-day.
Cholera has appeared in Berlin, aud is raging vio
lently in the barracks at that city.
MACON DEPARTMENT.
B. W. SMITH, CITY EDITOR.
MACON, GA, FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1873.
Our Office.
Tbe Branch Office of tho Herald is on
Cherry street, over HelfrichTj confectionery
store. Parties desiring to subscribe lor or
advertise in tho Herald, will always find
some one in the office to allcnd to their
wants.
'I ll use I.utlis.
A wcll-kuown plasterer of the city had a lot of laths
on the line of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, and
for tome reason or other they failed to arrive here.
He wrote lo the Superintendent, and was instructed
by him to see tho “ M. T.” about them. Now, Matt
Thornton is the boss mechaulc at this road, aud the
plasterer mistaking tho initials for that gentleman,
went for him aud gave him au hour's lecture on tho
delay of his laths. Matt waited until the little fellow
had exhausted himself, and then quietly informed
him that"M. T.” stood for Master Transportation,
and he'd better go out aud Iccturo that officer a little.
The plasterer left.
Accidental DUchargc of a Pistol.
Thursday morning as the negro servant of Dr. Met-
teau was cleaning out the doctor’s office, ho brushed
a pistol from the mantel piece, which explo
ded, the tall grazing liis head. The report of the
pistol brought several persona to the scene, but be
yond tho .worst scared negro you ever saw, no damage
gras done.
The New Patent liird Warbler.
The new patent bird warbler is a bit of hollow brnss,
about the size of a three months old baby’s fist, tied
to a string, with a red wooden handle. A Walnut
str. et indulgent parent bought one for Tommie, aud
in no time the new patent bird warbler was ‘‘swinging
round tho circle.” Beforo Tommie’s mother was
aware of the presence of the warbler, the finest mir
ror in the houso was a wreck, and beforo she could
check the antics of her beloved son, elio received the
bird warbler on the side of the head. Of course, the
bird warbler waa put up; but it was bought for Tom,
ond Tom managed to find its hiding place. Grand
mother had jus| adjusted her spectacles when tae war
bler hopped off tho fctripg. broke both glasses a:id
raised a lump on her uoso about the bi20 of the only
well place Tommie now lias to set down to the ta
ble Oil.
The Otl«l FcIIoivl
The following additional named gentle.m n v.iii at
tend the Odd Fellows meeting »t AllanU:
J. W. Burke, A. P. Tripod, H. Jordan, and Leroy
Crockett, of the Central City Lodge.
The Knights of Pythias are iu a flourishing coodi*
tion. A now lodge is talked of, and will probably be
soon established. There is plenty of room iu Macon
for two. Much success to the proposed new oue.
The Mayor’s Court.
His H nor, t .e Mayor pro. tem., had not au exten
sive docket aud was soon through with it.
The c&sc of Ed. Laden, charged with disorderly
conduct, was continued.
The case of Wash Blcuut, charged with the tame
offense, took s similar course.
A clerk of the Lanier Houso wai up on a charge of
imbibing a trifle too ranch “tangle foot.” His honor,
after considering this case discharged the accuse 1.
Not Killed.
* It appears that the negro desperado of the Warrior-
District was not killed, »s was previously reported.
He waa, however, severely wounded, and will probably
survive to spend a few years in Grant, Alexander A
Co’s, chain gang.
The AMermnnic Canvas.
The canvassiug for the position of Alderman
Ihe First Ward is becoming lively, and the candhli^m
aro dimerous. Messrs, l'eyton, Hasdai), lhtrg, Yaliro-
tino aud Dreyfous aro iu the field, and their friends
aro working like good fellows for them. Who
lucky mao will be, it is difficult to predict.
Local Brevities.
Street Car Superintendent Greer is sick.
A bale of new cotton is expected at Faudc s llu-
gauan's warehouse to-day.
Officer Craig, of tho police force, is convalescent,'
aud will return to duty iu a few days.
The Health Officer rci>orts the city in the healthiest
possible condition.
Wiadliam has just oomph (cd a mammoth sign for
Some or the Jewfabt at the Viehna
Exposition.—A Vienna correspondent of the
— Cincinnati Gazette writes an follows:
We were Bhown a diamond necklace worth
4:40,000;also, a single tiara of diamonds—a
mere ornament fora lady's hair—worth $150,.
000 in gold. We were shown a pearl set, in-
elnci « necklace, ear-rings, bracelet and pen-
dait, worth $100,000 in gold; also, a diamond
neckiare worth 430,000. This had a pendant
drooping from it, in which was net a ruby of
tbe regniar pigeon blood color, and it was
valued at 43,000 alone. A beaotifnl neck
lace of pink pearia, with the central pearl aa
large aa a pigeon's egg, was valued at over
414,000. We were also shown a necklace of
black pearls worth £10,000. We were shown
a very rare bracelet, in which was set a pre
cious stone called "The Cat’s Eye.” This
stone, as it. name indicates, looks exactly like
the eye of a cat, and whenever yon torn, the
eye] < oka after yon. It ia a very rare stone,
found only in India, and the stone and brace
let are worth £12,000. Ont of over one hun
dred tiaras of diamonds and other precious
stones that we were shown here, the cheapest
on* in the whole lot wsa $60 in gold.
souti low barometer and northerly winds; high tem
perature and cloudy weather will prevail with occa
sional rain for the tipper lakes; variable southeasterly
and northeasterly wiad with increasingly cloudy and
warm weather to-morrow with falling barometer from
the Ohio Yalley to Tennessee: southeasterly winds,
warm and partly cloudy weather with loca 1
storms for the Gnlf States; south
erly winds and partly cloudy weather
light temperature and local storms. For the South At
lantic States, southeasterly winds with Tailing barom
eter and warm and generally clear weather. For the
lower lakes and the middle States, temporarily rising
barometer and lower temperature, with westerly
winds and occasionally rain, Lut generally clearing
weather. For New England, northwesterly winds,
with lower temperature and generally clear weather.
CONNECTICUT.
Policeman Severely Bitten by a Supposed
Mad Doc;.
Bkjimiepost, August 8,1873.
Patrick Hsrly, s member of the police force of this
city wss severely bitten lsst evening by his own dog,
which is supposed to Usve been mad. The dog first
attacks 1 Officer Jennings, who was in oon versa tion
with Harly, but it was beaten off with a club. It then
flew at Its mister, and seizing him by the cheek and
neck, lacerated both In s terrible manner. Tbe dog
was immediately shot dead. Harly's condition la crit
ical.
LOUISIANA.
New Osliaxi, August a, 1873.
officer William Terry, ot the mounted Metropolitan
police, wss arrested to-day on the charge of attempt'
ing to aatsaalnate District Attorney McKay Mat night
in Carrolion. Teiry snapped s pistol twlcs at McKay
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Washington, August 8,1873.
The full report of the special commission on the
abuseq of the United States branch of the Yienna Ex
position, has been received bere. The conclusions
the reverse of the compliments to General Van
Buren and his confidential assistant, Gen. Mayer, aud
some of his subordinate*. Tbe Government has
not received, up to this time, any official
communications from Great Britain relative to the
Manatobia difficulties, and therefore, contrary to re
port, has taken no aotion whatever In the premises :
nor has the Government received any commuui*
cation whatever as yet from 8p-nish representa
tives concerning the action of United States officers
in relation to the protection of the Yirginius.
The German Minister has been officially informed
of the grounds of the conclusion of our Government
tbe Yoght case; and further, that at the expiration
a certain term Yoght will be discharged from cus
tody.
Hussey, who was stabbed at Sangerfreish by young
{flatter, of Alabama, is dead. Slattcr has not yet been
arrested.
Civil Service Reform.
Toe Civil 8c nr ice Commission, at its session at Wash*
ing ton, which terminated June 4th. 1873, recommend]
ed certain further rules to be prescribed by the l’resi
dent for the government of the civil service of the
United States. These rales, as herewith published,
are approved, and their provision will be enforced as
rapidly as the proper arrangements can be made.
By the President U. S. Grant.
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
FRANCE.
Paris, August 8, 1873.
Thefuaeialof Oderlon iiarrot is to take place to
morrow. H. Thiers will be one of the pall bearers.
On Monday M. Thiers will leave for Lucerne, where
he will remain until the end of tbe week, when he
will return to Paris.
Henry Bochefort was examined by a physician yes
terday and pronounced able to bear the fatigue of the
voyage, and he was accordingly sent on board the trans
port Yirginla this morning with eighty-nine other con-
vkts for New Caledonia.
Payments of the third quarter of the last millard
of the war indemnity, was completed on the 5th inst
THE PLAGUE.
Its progress ia Ohio aud Kcu tacky.
Columbus, August 8, 1873.
Since July 5th, twenty-four cholera cases have been
reported; eighteen fatal outside Ihe penitentis^y.
There are six cases now in the city, two of which are
mild.
HopjummLLE, Augusts, 1873.
Three deaths occurred from cholera to-day. Three
cholera deaths are all that have been reported in the
last two days.
YELLOW FEVER.
New Yore, August 8, 1x73.
Johnson A: Smith, grd
pie.
A dog llgbt enlivened
uler the Ma t
ro street yerteidi;
Ten
afto
Stfauurs No. 1 aud 5 practiced yesteid-iv afternoon.
Johnnie English, the polite clerk of Messrs. Zeilin &
Co., leaves Macon m xt week for ilio Philadelphia
house of Zeilin k Co.
A \egro Excursion.
Half the negro population of Macon, kit the city
yesterday morning cn an excursion to Griffin. The
car shed presented an animated appearance with the
big crowd of colored humanity, all of whom seemed
to be enjoying themselves thoroughly.
The La Creole, from Hi
by yellow fever.
i Domingo, lost her captain
THE FIRST BALE.
Savannah, August 8, 1873.
Tbe first bale of cotton of this year’s crop was ship
ped from Yaldosta by Stegall k Loth rose to-day, to
J. W. Lathrop k Co., of this city. It weighs 510 lbs.
AUSTRIA.
An Attempt to Assassinate Prince Nicholas
Trieste, August 8, 1873.
An attempt has been made to assaaainate Prince
Nicholas Haspodar, of Montigro. Tbe Prince wss
severely wounded in the face.
Cotint Chambord accepts tbe Throne of
Franco.
VVXHA, August 8. 1873.
The VontedU Zeitoog reports that Count Cbam-
bord has acocpted the throne of Francs, the formal
tender of which wus reosntly made him by a deputa
tion of ihe LeglttmUU.
Personal.—Dr. A. Means arrived on tuo eleven
o’clock train last night, and is stopping at the Kimball.
R. M. Rose, who has been absent in New York for
several months, is in the city.
Turtle Soup.—The preachers all tell us ili&t “there
is a time for everything,” and then go on to enumer
ate the occasions for singing, dancing, praying, crying
and other rituals, etc. As Kinney, who is the
central attrac ion at Pea e’s Restaurant, has had, oi
account of a felon on his r:ght thumb, his time foi
crying, praying and swearing, now proposes, on ac
count of his having survived tho miserable attack, to
carry out the original programme, and will to-day
serve up a nice turtle soup, free, when the daucing
and singing parts of tbe play will be enacted. £
invited. _
TENNESSEE.
Reappearance of the Cholera.
Chattanooga, August 8. Ib7 i.
There were five cases of cholera here to-day, and
three proved fatal.
Mem this, July 8, 1873.
Cholera has ri appeared in the northeastern portion
of this county.
Return of the Mennonites. Tho Men-
nonitc delegations arc about to return to
Russia, having completed their tour ol ob
servation in the British Provinces, Minnesota,
and Nebraska. Their determination as to
place of settlement is not definitely known
but tho St. Paul (Minnesota) Press says:
“There are reasons for surmising that tho
immense body of Mennonites will separate
after arriving in this country. It is probable
that the poorer classes will accept the very
liberal offers niado by the Canadian Govern
ment, and settle at some point in Manitoba.
Tho middle classes, or those of moderate
means, will settle in Minnesota, while the
more extensive sheep-growers will Select tho
more southern latitude, and tho extensivo and
cheaper pasturo lands in tho territory of
Nebraska. A number of Lutherans from
Russia buvo settled in Nebraska, through tho
influence of tho Union Pacific Company, and
undoubtedly a strong effort will be made to
attract to that territory as many as possible of
those who are concerned in tho future aud
grand movememeut toward tho Wosteru Con
tinent. During their recent trips tho dele
gates gavo Southwestern Minnesota and the
Platto River country in Nebraska a critical
examination, and appeared well pleased with
their observations. They seemed extremely
gratified with tho reception given them in tho
Northwest, aud especially with that of tho
national colonists at Worthington. These
representatives havo commenced tho study of
the English language, nnd are making rapid
progress. They have purchased books, aud
each day master the pronunciation and cor
rect meaning of a designated number of
words.”
Ground was broken iu Buffalo last week fc
what is to be called a “Union Railway
Depot,” the sito selected being on William
8treot, near the prcscut railway crossing. It
is expected that ultimately all the railways
entering Buffalo will uso this station, which
is to be 201 feet ill width.
A correspondent in a New York papor sug
gests a national boarding-house ia Washing
ton for the accommodation of members of
Congress, where they oould draw rations the
same as soldiers. lie says that by this plan
♦heir salaries could bo reduced to about $2,
500 per year.
Varieties.
A Boston dairyman has l>ecn fined $200 for
not putting enough milk iu his water
If you let the cat out of the bag never try
to cram it back again; it only makes matters
worse.
Some one went to Stewart's the other day
and asked for a yard of muslin for muzzling a
dog.
A New Hampshire editor has got rich by
economy. He always writes his editorials on
a slate.
Au Iudiana trotter attempted to swallow his
trainer, recently, after hearing him say that
he loved horseflesh. #
The success of Ihe balloon experiment,
uow on tlte carpet, will prove whether or not
it is in.vs io cross tl\c Atlantic.
A contemporary speaks of a fashionable
tailor as being one of the old w arhors* s of
the trade, A heavy charger, probably.
A Rtraftfecr gave a Bowling Green negro two
dollars because tho negro was 108 years old,
and now&vcry negro in Bowling Green is just
that age.'
Kodak'(going his rounds)—An uncommon
ly fine pig. Mr. Dobbins, I declare. Con
templative villager—Ab, yes sir, if we was
only, ad of us, ns tit to die as him, sir.
Indianapolis claims to have 17,000 children,
and yet she let an alligator starve to death
there the other day merely for the want of
something of that sort to eat.
Tho following is a copy of a notice dis
played iu a field in South London: “Ladies
and gentlemen aro requested not to steal tur
nips. Other persons, if detected, will be
pr»secated.”
Hontq persons who, according to Dr. John
ston, (Would not hesitate to pick a man’s
pocket, say that the drives at Long Branch
aro titled with Jehus, and the hotel piazzas
with Jehuesses.
If the man who has got to the top of the
hill by honesty is ashamed to turn about aud
look at the lowly road he has traveled, he de-
servos to be taken by the back of tbe neck
and hurled*to the bottom again.
It] your errand boy takes an unusually long
timfl to bring your morning mail from the
postofticc, don’t reprove him for being slow
untjl you find out hew many postal cards be
has*had to read.
A soft-headed fellow wrote his name with a
diamond upon a window at Saratoga, and
w hen he next goes to lock at it he will be
paiurd to see the following lines under-
nektii it:
“ When I see ii loouey’a naina
Written upon a glass,
I know he owns a diamoud.
Ami his lather owns au ats.”
Wordsworth,” said Charles Lamb, “one
dfy told me that ho considered Shakspcare
greatly overrated. ‘There is,’ said he, ‘an
iibmeusity of trick in all Sbnkspeare wrote,
and people are taken by it. Now, if I had a
mind, I could write exactly like JShakspeare.’
JSo, you see,” proceeded Charles Lamb qui
etly, “it was only the mind that was want-
ing.”
“Fourteen years for stealing a Lorso and
five years for killing a man is the schedule of
penalties in Texas.” This looks a little curi
ous at the first blush, but you mart remem
ber that, while a horse will cost you one hun
dred dollars in.Texas, you can buy a man -a
member of the Legislature, lor instance - for
ouc-tbird of the amount.—Louisville Cow icr-
Journal.
“The mosquito is intensely religious,” said
►Sparqucs to liis spouse to-day. “IIow so?”
she inquired. “ Because he is preying all the
time,” said Sparques. Mrs. Sparques smiled
at her husband’s joke, but immediately said :
“Mosquitoes are not religious. M “Why?”
asked Sparques. “ Because they prcscut their
bills on Sundays.” Sparques went out. for a
walk and for meditation.
A Reverend and His Two Marys
It so happens that all tlic preachers who do
I bad are eloquent speakers, and unusually
zealous in the cause of religion, as well as
handsoui9 men generally. At least this is
always slated of them, in order, perhaps, to
plain how they became so fascinating as to
be irresistible, aud also how strong the temp
tation must have come to them. That’s all
right, hut they oughtn’t to pretend to be so
pure aud holy while they ure doing their
dirty tricks. If they would leave oft’ s
little of this extra stress of virtues and re
ligiou, they would get some sympathy when
their irregularties become known, and they
need it. But they publicly hold themselves
so pure that mortal clay icels afraid to touch
them. Rev. W. B. Hendricks—he spelled his
name “ Hendryx ” for effect—was pastor of
the Christian Church of Grecnsburg, Indiana,
aud like all the rost of them, he was eloquent
and zealous, aud pure and handsome, and
the church had been wonderfully prosperous
during his ministration in the pulpit. His
preaching was effective, so were his insinuat
es manners and noble form. Everything
vent on swimmingly, especially his baptismal
duties, as will presently appear. He was j?u
gaged to be married to Miss Mary
Wheatley, of Lexington, Kentucky,
lamb of his former ilock. His
il died last January, but he took
casion to tell Miss Wheatley one day that he
believed Providence had taken his wife away
from him in order that ho might marry her.
This indicates the ardor and religious charac
ter of the Rev. Hendryx s love. Miss Wheat-
ley was the recipient of many letters indicat
ing the affection of her former pastor, liis
reported engagement to her so soon alter the
death of his wife, made some unpleasant talk
about him, aud lie requested Miss Wheatley
to write him a letter stating that the rumor ot
their engagement to marry was false. He said
the letter would do him a great deal of good
in Grcensburg, aud would in no way inter
fere with their ultimate marriage. Miss Wheat-
ley did jus requested, aud then she lost her
reverend correspondent, for he was careful to
write to her no more. Then it bccamo
the town talk that llendry x was en
gaged to Miss Mary W’ilson, of Greeus-
burg, aud this he did not deny. Mary
was a favorito name of his. The Lexington
Mary heard of the Grcensburg Mary, and the
story troubled her. Hcndryx proceeded to
marry Miss Mary W’ilson, ant! Miss Mary
Wheatly laid her pile of love-letters beforo a
committee of the church of Grcensburg.
They investigated, and Hcndryx explained.
The reason he gave for forsaking Miss Whcat-
ly and cleaving lo Miss Wilson is interesting.
Ho had baptized the latter, and when he bap
tized her ho became cuamorcd of her, giving
as his reason that “her voluptuous form had
charmed him.” That is a charming admis
sion, and is, doubtless, the plain truth. It
must be a delightful sensation to full iu love
while administering a sacrament of religion.
The end of this whole beautiful business is,
that tbo church told the Rev. Hendrix that he
must leave the Slate of Indiana right off, and
piit preaching and baptizing forever.
The End of an Eventful Life.
THE CAREER OF A KENTUCKY SLAVE - BNOAOED
IN TWO WARS--SENTENCED TO BE
HANGED —A BARBER AND
LEGISLATOR.
From the Lexingtou (Mo.) lutelhgtrocer.
WiIlium Duke, a colored deck hand, fell
between the gang planks of the steamer Alice,
at Dover landing, on Saturday morning about
two o’clock, passed under the boat, and was
seen no more. The turbid waters of tbe Mis
souri scarcely ever closed over a more event
ful life than was William Duke’s. Born a
slave of Dr. Basil Duke, of Keutueky, he at
tracted tho uttentiou of the family at an early
age by his sprightliuess and good temper,
and was in consequence granted unusual in
dulgence.
W'heu eighteen years of he bad ac
quired from association with white boys a fair
English education, nnd accompanied his mas
ter to Mexico in tho capacity of servant. At
the battle of Ccrro Gordo ho was wounded iu
the log. At first the wound was supposed to
be slight, and received but little attention;
subsequently it became alarming, and nn in
vestigation revealed the fact that the wound
had been iuflictcd by a copper missile. The
professional skill and assiduous nursing of his
master saved his life and leg, Imt from that
time ho was slightly lame.
About the year 1855 he was mauumitted
aud apprenticed to a barber iu St. Louis. Af
ter completing his apprenticeship, he prac
tised his trade on the Mississippi river, and
in two years became tbe most popular and
best known barber on the river.
In 1858 he married a quadroon girl iu St.
Louis, who had attracted some attention by
her beauty, and established her in a comfort
able houso, surrounded with many circum
stances of luxury. »Sho proved unworthy,
and within twelve months of the marriage he
committed a homicide in his own house, un
der circumstuuces which called forth iu his
behalf the sympathy of the people of St.
Louis generally. lie was iudicted for mur
der, aud on his trial was ably defended by
Basil Duke, Esq., and other distinguished
lawyers, hut notwithstanding the proof en
tirely failed to establish a higher crime than
that of murder in the second degree, the ver
dict, under the rigid ruling of Judge Glover,
was murder in tho first degree - , and he was
sentenced to suffer tho extreme penalty of the
law. A petition for executive clemency was
quickly gotten up, numerously signed by lead
ing citizens, aud presented to Gov. Stewart by
his couusel. A full pardon was granted, and
the Colouel, as he was called, was at liberty,
broken down in health and spirits. His
health continued to decline, and he rapidly
contracted the habit of excessive drinking.
When the late civil war commenced he ask
ed permission to go to Kentucky, which was
granted, and within a few days thereafter he
was once more iu camp in the service of hi;
old master. His health rapidly improved,
and in a few months he was aa well known in
General Williams’brigade as the General him
self. He participated iu several engagements
and was twice wounded, once at Fayetteville
very seriously.
When the war closed he located in New Or
leans, was a member ot the Legislature of
Louisiana during the session of ’GS, and dis
tinguished himself by his conservatism aud
opposition to the administration ring legisla
tion. He was proscribed by his race, and
systematically persecuted by white Radicals
that he was forced to leave New Orleans. His
old habit of drinking obtained the mastery,
and for eighteen months his life has been that
of an aimless vagabond. Recently he was
stimulated to make an effort to reform, and
with this view ho sought and obtained em
ployment on the Alice. For six or eight
weeks previous to bis death his habits were
good.
Special Notices.
49*IT NEVER FAILS; ITS OPERATION LS QUICK
and sure. Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator—it
has been used for over twenty years with unbounded
success by many of tbe most distinguished Physicians
of the South. It is a legitimate prescription, «uil pos
sesses the three fold power of giving tone to the ner
vous centres, improving tbe blood, and directly stimu
lating the womb by supplying tbe wants of nature. It
gives health to the frame, and happiness to the heart, j
sug6
*a- vovno wojuh. nr yoc ark rmuM
from continued headache, pains in tho beck and lower :
stomach, palpitation of the heart, difficulty of breath
ing, conatipstton of the bowels, lose of appetite, aud |
the thousand and one evils resulting from a suppression
or irregularities of tbe ** monthly sickness,” t ny a 1
bottle of this medicine. Itia “Woman’s Best Friend.” |
Take it accord ng to directions, and tbe bloom of I
health will soon be upon yottr cheek.
For sale by all druggists. augti
1873. FALL TRADE. 1873.
M. N. ROGERS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND jOEBERS 07
Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ ■
CLOTHING
$1Ci IIItOADWAY, HEW YORK.
V. «uiU£ Fall and Winter Trade, a veiy !ar*r«
and attractive stock ot CLOTHING, specially adapted
to the want* of the Southern people. Sparii
GfcORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
Tlio following arc tlic uumhers which wer- tlm:
lra*:i from the 78 uuuiherw placed in the wheel,
the said numbers were drawn iu the order m wi
they are hero placed :
-G3-1S—3-43-G3-2Q tl 3'J 12-1 23—11 54
HOWARD * i
WANTED.
«)y for the
SOUTHERN 6TATE8.
Southern Merchant* arc more certain '*o find vitH hr x
j style of garment*, and a lm- of *fz*** Adapted to tbeir
j w»utx than is )»ori-ible in a stock cf Clothing manufao
j lured fora Northern or Western market.
Urdur* solicited, to which wo give specie! attention.
i Mr. W. T. Burge, laic Martha!! Ik linrz*, ChsrJeAoi;,
ia connected with us, and represents GOurgia.
hamplea of our Good* sc:;t on application.
I augC-dtf "
j LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GA.
Mrs. A. E. WRIGHT, Principal.
•5X0. M. C. null).
WANTED.
T
|VIE FOUR TALK Til ANNUAL SESSION NVIIL
commence uu the lOih day of September, lt73,
s full corps of Teachers.
TERMS PER YEAR:
A GRADUATE of tho South Caroiiua Medical
College, who can produce a certificate ax a Liceused
Druggist from the Facolly of the same, u
CLERKS XX X r*
In soxe wholesale or retail Drug House.
Addre*«, M. D.
Primary Department
Academic Department, I.atm included
Collegiate Department. “ * 4 .1..
r further informal:*
4a'Macon Tckgi
Sunday and Wed nee
j> 31-SunA: Wedtw
i apply to the Princiyal <
‘JOHN U. NEWTON.
Prea’», Board •-•! Truatc.
UlgV-
P.
t.’ba lerio
Box 53*b
I*. O., S. C.
THE “ VI 3TOR ”
WANTED-
V ; .
(HIGHLY experienced person, who c
i boarding house. Good wages paid.
iY L. S O
The ••Victor” wi
to ••puffing.” Foi
aug5-tf
«. and rr quirt i
Atlanta. Ga.
•n laid eniploiuicut aud liberal i
s. F.. HUBERTS,
Whitehall street,
juilford. Wood .v Ct
Palmetto High School,
I TS ALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY 11TII OF AU
1 GUST, and cratiiiacs sixteen week*.
S e v c a t y-F i v e Dollars
A Panther Killed by a Woman. - On lust
Thursday n party of young women went out
from Queen’s llun to tho mountain just back
of the settlement gathering whortleberries.
One of them, Jerushu Bryan, advanced a lit
tle further into tho woods than the others,
aud was attacked by a huge panther. Her
companions, hearing tho brute scream,
sought safety iu flight; but Miss Bryan, find
ing escape impossible, determined to stand
her ground, and, seizing a Luge pino-knot,
gavo her enemy buttle. Tho contest was a
close one for a few minutes, but human cour
age, judgmeut and cooluess soon triumphed
over brute strength, aud the heroic woman
soon had tho satisfaction of laying tbe blood
thirsty monster at her feet Her garments
wore torn into threads and her face and arms
badly scratched, bat she walked homo with a
firm step and the light of triumph in her eyo,
aud whs able to give a good account of her
self. Tho dead panther was soon aiterwurd
found by the people of Queou’s Bun, and
proved, on measurement, to be six feet and
ten inches long. Miss Bryan is tho lion (or
lioness) of tho neighborhood, and she well
deservos to be. We doubt whether an in
stance can be found on record of more cool,
heroic bravery and wise discretion developed
by any woman, oven in tbe most historic and
perilous days of Pennsylvania.-— PiUsbunj
Commercial.
Mount Washington still continues too in
tolerably cold for pleasuro resort. Snow foil
on the summit Thursday, and for aoveral days
the air about the base has been so chill that
fires have been required for comfort.
Profitable Impudence.
UOW A SWINDLER OFKBATES IN INDIANA
HOW THE PEOPLE NIBBLE.
From the Louisville Commercial, July 3i>.
The American people are tho most gullible
and the easiest to humbug in the world, and
tho truth of this saying was verified iu Jef
fersonville Monday evening. At that tiino a
fellow named George W. Eaton, who has
traveled much, stationed himself near the
postoflice, on Spring street, and from his
buggy commenced talking about an
auction of greenbacks to attract a crowd.
Soon, many of that class w ho would invest
their last dollar in a lottery scheme,
of any kind, was gathered about Eaton, aud
ho proceeded to auction off a ten dollar
greenback, refusing to take a bid over nine
dollars. This nmouut was paid by Philip
Lyon. He then sold to other parties bills as
follows: $5 f>r Si 50; S2 for $1 73: SI for
75 cents. He then sold several nickles at
ten cents each to Peter Grass, then gavo Mr.
Grass hall dollar for nothing. The fellow
then tossed a few nickles into the crowd to
see them scramble for them.
This was all done by way of divertisement
aud to distract the attention of the more
thoughtful of the crowd from the swindle
about to commence. This consisted of prize
packages of candy, which Eaton proceeded to
sell at 50 cents a draw. Several prize pack
ages were readily sold. The fellow then drew
forth a package of twenty euvelopos, which
were bid off by Perry Gaither for £10, but
Perry failed to find a single prize in his pack
age. The next dodge was the best of all.
Taking up three envelopes, he agreed to sell
them for £10, with the privilege of buying
back one of them for $0.50. Eph Keigw in
bought this package, and selling back one of
the envelopes to Eaton for $0.50, he in turn
sold it to Peter Grass for $10. Upon opening
it there was “nary” cent fouud. Several
ether well-known citizeus invested iu ten
dollar packages, but did not tiud any prize.
The fellow was not over half an hour en
gaged selling, and during the whole time he
kept the crowd in a roar by wagging his
tongue. After gobbling about ninety dollars
in all he suddenly clo.^d up bis boxes and
drove away, telling the crowd that it whs
sometimes necessary for him to leave a place
in a hurry.
A few days previous the tame wnu was at
t’hailostown, and after takiug iu about $70 iu
the same manner, very impudently told the
crowd that the money he obtained w
charitable purposes, aud when ho secured
enough lie intended to build a lunatic asylum
for d- d fools, aud, extending a polite invi
tation to the crowd to visit his asylum, drove
away, greatly to the umazemaot of the
Cburlcstoniaus.
A Poor but Lucky Farmer
Finds a Fortune.
From tlio Losvenwor.h Commercial. July *jy.
Two weeks ago wo gavo tho particulars of
tho discovery of a spring iu Miami county
flowing crude oil. Hince that time the pros
pecting has l>eoti continued, and tho result has
left no room for doubt as to the copious sup
ply of the raw materia). The Paula Spirit
says that parlies who have visited the spring
state that ai soon as they removed the gravel
which forms the water bed. and which, as we
understand it, is only a few inchea in thick-
they came at once upon the oil rock.
This vock is completely saturated with tho oil,
and where a cavity bus boon made it soon col
lects, aud several barrels have been gathered
in this way. A specimcu was brought to our
office the other day by Mr. Christman himself.
He has also sent specimens to parties abroad.
A man came from St Louis this week to ex
amine tho springs and inspect the oil mote
carefully. He pronouuccd tho quality excel
lent, and the prospect for an abuudant supply
good. The same party offered Mr. Christman
$10,000 for forty acres around the spriug —
$5,000 down and $5,000 more as soou as they
should ooinmcnce working the spring. When
this offer was not aocepted, ho requested that
no sale should be made until he should aguiu
be heard from. Wo understand that ho has
returned to tit. Louis to perfect further ar
rangements. Tho prospect could hardly be
better. And if it will warrant such magnifi
cent offers from foreign capitalists it certainly
will pay homo capitalists to investigate it
more thoroughly than they have thus far.
i bo htt-i with the b *t
GEORGIA -FuH«n L’ouut).
Onuivjolt’s umcK, Auyutt tb.
„ ... . <inp-
tiuu of personafty ami setting apart and valua
tion of homestead, and I wilt pass upon the same st
10 o’clock, a. >f., on the 22dday of August, 1S73, at my
office. DANIEL HTTMAN,
aug'J-d&wlt Ordinary.
UEOUdl.l Fulton Comity.
OlUJlNAltV’b UnkL, A
tiuool personalty and setting apart and valuation
it a homestead, and I will pats upon .the wme at 10
•'clock a. if • on the 221 day of August. 1873, at my
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
FOR CIRLS,
Comer MitcLclluul Torsylh streets,
By Prof. J. H. LOCAN, A.M.
1 .VYLL J-LifeloN opens MONDAY. Angus; .v
/ continues twenty weeks, cloving JaMtaty !Ft. 3S7 i.
Bates of Tuition per Month $4, ?5, and i«v a-
ton to i ridc.
Sealed Proposals
1 .10R ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE TONs
1 of COAL, and twenty Cord* of WOOD, to I« d. -
hvered at the different School Houses, will be received
until the lhtb iusL D. MAYEli.
auj(5-tt Cbra'n. Supplies Dab. 8cln». D.
A RARE CHANCE.
West End Property for Rent
or for Sale
rilCRUINUS of Street Railroad aud opp. f ’
i West End Mineral Spring. Good ne. k htxiL' «t.
A five acre lot. a young Peach Orchard thereon, and »
fine young Vineyard; beautifully terraced, with*’.'
gant Flower Garden; three counnodioos brick bt
ment rooms, and fine, large dwelling TtxmiF. Hei r,
new, with Closets \nd other conveniences. Fine water
on the premises. Apply to
WALLACE & FOWLER.
augS-lw IDal Estate Agent*.
Fresh, Lucious, Juicy
BARTLETT PEARS
r lTHESE famous P are are receive* 1 , daily, frcsii ::
1 Crystal Spring'-, Mis*i<-sippi, by
DANIEL HITMAN, Or 1
office.
augO-d&wlt
ISAAC T. HEARD & (0 ,
COTTON FACTORS.
AUGUSTA, - - - CEORCIA.
Commission on Cotton, $1.00 Per lialo.
AGENTS i’OU
CULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON CIN!
mins NEW GIN. NOW OFFERED TO THE PUB-
I lie, ia tho latest invention of Mr. 11. D. Gullelt,
the inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIN. and is in all
respects superior to the Steel Bruah Slaud. or any
other Gin made in the Unitcnl States.
SIMPLICITY. DURABILITY. LIGHTNESS OF
DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being the objects
arrived at, have all been accomplished. Having sold
cotton from these Gins duriug the two seasons past,
we can with safety assure the planter that it will tell
in our market at prices ranging from one-quarter to
three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade
of seed cotton from any other Gin, uxceptiug the Steel
Brush.
FIRST PREMIUMS
were awarded this Giu at the following named State
Fair*:
Miui^uti—Jackson. 1871 and 1872.
Gecko ia—Augusta. 1872; Savannah. 1873.
Tf.xai*— Houston, 1873; Texas State Fair, 1873.
Louisiana—New Orleans, 1873.
ANTONIO TORBE
112 Whitehall rtn
Dr. JESSE BORING
H *S RESUMED THE PR ACTICE OF MEDIC 1S1
iu Atlanta.
Office with lister & Thornton, Kimball h\ . •
Residence, northwest earner ot Houston and 14
streets. jy24-lm
A Physician and'Surgeon
I N first-class city practice, result of tTenty-five .
labor iu one locality, wants
A iare opening is offered to a r
abilities and experience, w ho
city property. Address
augO-Suntw
L'oaL
villa'
call at t
«me
Agents lor COLEMAN S CORN AND WHEAT MILL,
which makes superior nual, and can be attached to
aud run by the ordinary gin geariug, without expense
above the cost of the Mill. juue22-dAw 2ra
TURNIP SEEDS,
GENUINE.
•TOP
_ _ _ _ lite Ruta Bus,
Top, Globe. Aberdeen, Hauoxer, Amber Ul«*be, Ac.,
seut by rnsil. One-quarter of a pound for J&c, one-
half pound for 50c, ono pound tor a $1 00, five pounds
for $3 50; 10c per ounce.
MARK NY. JOHNSON,
Cor. Alabama and Forsythe stmt*.
O. 1 (N 1 julyl6Lnrltu
Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another qna’:t
of good grate coal that does not run together or t-r.
of sulphur, and only has three p* r cent, ash—t i..
half the quantity of any other coal sohl tor grate 1 ■
poses in this market.
Address P. O. Box 545
J. S. WILLSON.
jc 2C-3cn Agent.
Chas. Bohnefeld.
UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC
IJUR1AL CAI
Corpse preserve
No. 1 DcUIVK'S OPERA IIOlSK.
marietta street ATLANTA
All outer* promptly and faithfully attended t.
o.deru for carnages received. nutrs-.h u*
Harrison Bradford & Co’s
STEEL PENS.
Sl-oeiml attention died to tlia well koovn naiutm
SO*- 75—28—20 A 22.
FACTORY, MT. VERNON ; OFFICE, 75I3HRST., N. T.
READY MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE.
Tie WMtflili Flow Hills.
AT COST.
F
The cx-Priuoe Imperial of France hoe re
turned to his stadiee at Woolwich, where be
was advanoed in student grade just before he
went to Aronenbnrg.
ing UcilitioA tor
HAULMS AND SHIPPING GRAIN
aud its manufacture, not enjojed by other Mills. It
has a flue reputation, and ia now in ©omplete order,
aud doing a good buaiueaa. , .
Parties wko dwir, to tuveat In Oeorgla could »o«
Sud a bettor opportunity tbau la berr prravulrd. aa
tba» writ by thla purebaae Immediately .tep Inlo a
fully oroautaed aud profitable hu.inaaa. Tho properly
wUl be a-dd ou eery renaonable terms.
Foe particulars apply to
angl-dlm
SUMMER CLOTHING AT N. Y. COST
Fjr Cash, rit-paraiaqr for ^ ur Sleek.
au g 8 lot w. B. LOWE.
Employment Wanted
B Y A MIDDLE AGED MAN WHO HAS HAD EX-
pericnce in tho Com mist ion aud Mercantile Bus
iness generally. Can dark and keep books. Willin *
to work in any brauch of a legitimate buainoa*.
Address WORKER.
aug8-3t Herald Ofltce.
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
rpHB ATLANTA DYB HOUSff LOT. Front* seven tv
largo
tea valuable Let, and
for throe store rooms, only
street. Price LOW DOWN
SU3$ Tlrtt
ng b
from 'Whitehall
first served.
k FOWLER.