Newspaper Page Text
THE 1TEAHTA BAIL! HERALD.
VOLu 1.
ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1873.
NO- 306
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVEETI8ER8.
THE ATLANTTdAILY HERALD
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
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II
If it were worth our while we would tickle
(be c*tr of the lanny man of the Griffin Star,
who, in a bad imitation of the most excellent
Fitch, is attempting to grow witty at the ex
pense of the Hesald. Bat life is too short
to worry with such pert creatures as he is.
om uacuh bveeau.
It is with pride that we call attention to our
c >lniun of news from Macon this moraing.
Mr. H. C. Stevenson, who has charge of our
b i3ines.s, is a journalist of experience and a
man of fine executive ability. He has un-
jimie 1 orders in regard to expense in the
< ollection of pure and reliable news, and has
been instructed to establish agents in every
city and village of Southwestern Georgia, and
keep us informed by telegraph or mail of all
occurrences in that section of the State. A
special arrangement made with the telegraph
company enables us to subordinate the wires
to our every day uee at a very reasonable
o-:t.
CHANGE YOUR NANK.
A Mr. Zeno L. Fitzpatrick, of Madison,
Ga., writes us to-day that a great many peo
ple think that he is the anthor of several
spicy letters which have appeared in the Her
ald from Eatonton, and which have been
signed “Zeno.’* For some profound reason,
Mr. Zeno L. Fitzpatrick does not wish to sail
under this pleasing assumption, and begs us
to state that he is not the anthor of those let
ter. and to demand that our correspondent
shall change his name. It gives us great
pleasure to assure our readers both in this
country and in Europe that Mr. Zeno L. Fitz
patrick is not our Zeno, and is not the anth*or
of the lottery in question; neither is Sir
Philip Francis, or young Littleton. It’s
,secret. Furthermore, as it is probable that
Fitzpatrick hoUs the copyright for the
.. .me of ••Z^no’* in America, we would sog-
gest to our correspondent that he proceed to
lake unto himself another name. Suppose
you try “Fitz ?”
Foreign Notes.
It i.i .stated that npward of a million copies
of the penny edition of the Pilgrim’s Progress
have been sold by the Book Society.
A translation of the Mystery of Edwin
Drood is appearing in Paris, in the fenilleton
of L’Opinion Nationale. but the magic power
of the author is none of it there.
An Australian gentleman, Mr. Dodson, who
has ior some time rented the Clopton estate,
Stratford-on-Avon, where Shakespeare used
to visit, has jnst bought it for the sum of
£34,000.
The Government of India estimates that
the expenditure for the next five years on
2.700 miles of railway will amount to $135,-
000,000. Some works for irrigation are,
however, included.
It is slated that the costs of the reeent law
suit to establish the claims of women to
medical education at Edinburgh University
amount to $1,241, and that those costs have
been thrown on the lady students.
The East Indian revenue seems to be in a
satisfactory condition. The receipts for the
year ending March 31, 1873, were $219,570,-
0C0, and the expenditures $242,110,000. The
government at Calcutta had a cosh balance of
s95,000,000.
The Echo du Nord announces authorita
tively that the fortifications at Lille are about
to be destroyed and a scries of forts erected
instead of them at a much greater distance
from the city. The lessont, taught by the
Franco-German war have evidently not been
lost
The latest contribution to Tichbornia is
made by the Duns tan Timta, which has been
Siven to understand that the long-lost Arthur
Orton, whose name has figured so conspicu
ously in the celebrated Tichborne case, has
lately passed through Clyde, en route for
England.
The Shah haa expressed himself much grat
ified by his reception in Italy. Italy has also
expressed herself much gratified at the
Shah’s gratification. The gratification of the
Kbah is much gratified At being expressed by
-vO distinguished a personage.
.Sir Charles Wheatstone bos been elected
Foreign Associate of the French Academy of
Science, to fill the vacancies occasioned by
the death of B*ron Liebig, and Mr. Gladstone
has been elected a member of the Hungarian
Academy of Science.
Mr. Gladstone’s health is by no means
satisfactory as his friends can desire. In writ
ing to the Mayor of Bradford to express his
fears that there is no likelihood of his being
able to open the new town hall in that town,
he adds that he has little strength to spare.
A m in b is committed suicide off Hhakes-
peare’s Chith at Dover. When about a third
of the way up the cliff he sat down on the
grass, and, after taking off hi« hat, put two
large stones and a card in it, lay down on the
* dge of the cliff, covered his face with his
bauds, and rolled over sideways.
Eighteen members of the House of Com-
mon» voted against the Duke of Edinburgh’s
annuity bill. Eighteen was also the number
of those who opposed the vote of $18,555 for
presents to the arbitrators at Geneva. But
only one name appears on both the lists— that
of Mr. T. W. Metier.
Complaints are again being made by the
Liberal Party in Franco of the number of
religions pamphlets with which the clerical
party is inundating the country. Money is
usked for the building of the church at Mont
martre, and the Pope is represented as a
prisoner in his palace, his captivity being due
•to the sins of France.
The trial of the four Americans, George
Lid well, Austin Biron Bid well, his brother,
George Macdonnell and Edwin Noyes, for the
great bank frauds, is fixed for Monday next,
the 18th inst., at the Central Criminal Coart,
before Mr. Justice Archibald. It has been
umored that one, if cot more, of the prison-
rs will plead guilty.
CUBA.
Havas a, August 19,1872.
Late advices from Lima, Peru, report that a serious
accident occurred sixty miles from that city. A body
of earth estimated at 10,000,000 square quarda fell from
the mountain side into the valley, severely injuring a
number of persons and darning up the river, the water
of which had risen 109 feet above Its usual bight. En
gineers were of the opinion that the water would soon
burst it* barriers, when it would rush towards Lima,
sweeping everything before it and submerging the
lower portion of that city.
A disastrous fire has taken place in ▼alpariaao,
ceasing sloes of $900,000.
The towns of Petorea, Quilbate, Ligua.and Lirsache.
in Chill, have been greatly damaged by an earthquake,
THE WEATHER.
Washington, August 18, 1873.
Pao*AiULrTixs.—For Hew England and the Middle
Atlantic States, rising temperature, light easterly and
southern winds, and partly cloudy weather, with areas
of light rain on the coast. For the lake regions,
southeasterly to southwesterly winds, slight falling
barometer, rising temperature over the lower lakes,
with increasing cloud'•■ *« on Wbdnesday, followed
by light rain in the iW?hern portion of this region.
For the Ohio Valley and westward over the central
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, light southeasterly
and to southwesterly winds, high temperature and
clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Sonth Atlan
tic and Gulf States, southwesterly and variable winds
except on the 8cuth Atlantic coast, where threatening
weather and rain, with rising temperature are proba
ble.
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
The following recommendations were made for Ku«
Kmx pardons to-day: L Hood. South Carolina; Adol
phus DuPricat and Charles Holland, North Carolina.
The Dacia has returned to Kingston for coal and
provisions. She failed to grapple the Aapineall cable
on account of unfavorable weather.
Charles Stark, a wealthy and influential citizen of
Manchester, Nsw Hampshire, hung himself last night
at that place. There la no assignable cause for £he
act.
The first bale of the new cotton crop was received
to-day in Charleston, from Beaufort county, South
Carolina. It was classed “ordinary."
PENNSYLVANIA.
Killed—Masonic Dedication.
Philadelphia. August 19, 1873.
In connection with the approaching dedication of
the Masonic Temple, a grand demonstration of Knight
Templars will take place at the Academy of Music and
Horticultural hall buildings to be connected by a
bridge on the 24th of September. The evening before
the dedication the Knights give an exhibition drill.
Richard Walton, aged 37, brother to John Daniel
Walton, editor of the North American, was killed by a
coal cart.
Tvo Trains Collide—Only Slight Injuries
Reported.
WILI.IA MSPOUT, August 19, 1873.
The Niagara expresa train, leaving here at 5 o’clock
p.ic., going east, and the Elmira mail train, leaving
Harrisburg at 1:30, going weat, collided at Montgom
ery station, fifteen miles east of here. Only two pas-
eeugera were reported slightly injured.
Philadelphia, August 19, 1873.
A meeting of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
as held to-night and the subject of organizing a na
tional association with a view to a grand horticultural
display on the occasion of the centennial celebration
was dlscnssed and finally referred to a committee to
confer with the executive committee of the centennial
commission and with power to act
CALIFORNIA.
San Fhaxcisco, August 19,1873.
The mail stage between Mskelerma Hill and Make-
lerma City, was stopped by two highwaymen two miles
from Makalerma City. They robbed the passengers,
took $4,000 from Wells, Fargo k Co's, treasure box,
an-i destroyed the mails, papers and other valuables.
OfEbors are In pursuit or them. The robbers are
known.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Hollyhead Breakwater—Caving in of a
Tunnel.
London, August 19,1873.
Work on Hollybesd breakwater has been finished.
The formal opening will be celebrated to-day. The
Prince of Wales officiates at the ceremony.
The caving of the tunnel at Shepton Mullet, Somer
set, killed four workmen and wounded twenty.
The Duke of Edinburg assisted the Prince of Wales
in the Holljhead breakwater. In the Yorkshire races,
Oakes stakes, three year old. Marie Stewart first, Ce-
clella second. Pantomime won North of England
biennial stakes.
NEW YORK NEWS.
The Collision at S«a—An Alleged Murder, r
Arrested—Conductors Striking for
Pay — Another Railroad
Aooident.
N*w York, August liA 1873.
The is reported to have collided with, and
sank the berk Abano*. Three of the crew were saved.
Nothing was seen of the berk la the morning. The
Alabama was not injured.
Minister Williams reached Central America on the
30th ultimo, but had not decided which of the five re
publics should be his headquarters.
Albany, August 19,1873.
Lowenstein, the alleged accomplice of the two wo
men in the Wcstoa murder, has been snested in
Canada.
Rochester, August 19, 1873.
TLfe conductors and brakemen oa the freight traiue
on the western division of the New York Central
railtoed, last night, struck for an advance tn pay, in
accocdsnoe with the promises made to them a month
since. No freight trains are moving between this place
and Buffalo.
The express train due here at 7 o’clock this morn
ing, from Detroit, oa the G. W. U. It., is in the canal
at Tharala. The train was drawn by two locomotives,
and consisted of several baggage and express cars and
an unuaal number of passenger coaches. The draw was
open, and was not observed by the engineer. Both
engines and all the baggage and express cars planged
into the canal, filling tha chasm ao that there was not
room for the passenger coaches. It is reported that
all the passengers and employees escaped injury.
Arried V. Matto, an Italian Padrone, was fully
committed for trial to-day for the violation of the
Civil Rights bill by virtually holding little children in
slavery.
The officers ere in Brooklyn to-night arranging the
papers for the extradition of Semenstein, the murder
er from Canada.
A Herald special from London by a Herald corres
pondent at Cairo, reports the break down of a steamer
with Sir Samuel Baker on board, near Shadnan Inland.
A tag has been ordered to render her assistance. This
Island ia situated three hundred miles from goes.
France and Spain.
M. Thiers has been presented with a gift
from the ladies ot Mulhouse, and in reply to
Mme. Koechlin, who was the bearer of the
gift, he said that the evidence he received
showed him that France was not ungrateful to
him.' He added that the National Assembly
exercised its right in shaping the policy of
the country in a different way to that which
he had done, that it had the right to resume
its power, and that therefore he had no right
to complain. He said: “I am glad to obtaiu
the repose of which I am in need.'*
In reference to the policy of France
toward Spain, M. Thiers said that
it might be summed np as a policy of neutral
ity. The French Government would not es
pouse the cause either of the Government or
or the Carlisle. The Spanish Republic had
not been recognized, and the relations at pres
ent existing between it and the French Gov
ernment wer* purely official, and such as
would t-xist between good neighbors. The
difficulties at present besetting the Spanish
R« public were solely internal, and France had
no right to interfere. The actnal doty ot
France at present was merely to preserve the
inviolability of her frontier, and to secure in
the interior of Spain protection for French
subjects.” In case of the investment or bom-1
Jjnrdment of a town, the French Consul ought
to claim the observance of the law of nations,
in order to give to our countrymen
sufficient time to place themselves in a
place ot security, and to
claim that which |was rightly, bat in
vain, demanded by foreign Consuls during
the siege of Paris. Should these demands
not be granted, circumstances would decide
the course to be then taken. In reference to
the factions now fighting in the south of Spain,
the same neutral attitude should be assumed.
Whether or not insurgent vessels are to be
regarded as pirates is a question of following
or not the example recently set by a foreign
war-vessel. When those insurgent vessels
are acting in Spanish waters, we ought not
to commit any act of Rootiliij Against them,
because, if we claim the inviolability of our
territory on this side of the Pyrenees, we
ought on our part to respect Spanish territory
and its waters. If those vessels traversing
the high seas in any way endanger our mer
chant navy, wo shonld then see what course
was to be pursued for the protection of our
commercial interests, but not otherwise.
This policy is in oonformity with the general
foreign policy of France. ”
SPAIN.
Madrid, August 19,1813.
The Carllsts have again entered the town of Eatella.
The Cortea are now engaged in the discussion of
the new loan bill, the first article which has been
adopted.
PebaiouaT, August 19, 1873.
A desperate engagement has jnat taken place be
tween a force of CarliaU numbering 2.400 men and
three columns of Spanish Republicans. The battle
was fought in the open country, between the towns of
Berg* and Carserax. and resulted in the defeat of the
Republicans, with a loss of 200 men and one gun.
TEXAS.
Dallas, August 19,1873.
The Republ lean State Convention assembled here
to day. A. G. Mallory, of Jefterson county, was chosen
temporary chairman. Gen. Davis made a speech in
which he asked them to act harmoniously. He did
not care who they nominated, bat let.them be honest
men. The committee On Credentials was appointed
and adjournment nntil four o’clock took place on re
assembling. Owing to the large crowd in the hall and
the hot weather, the Convention adjourned to Pitt's
Garden. Gen. Davis will be nominated.
WASHINGTON.
Washxxoto*. Arg. 19, 1873.
G. M. Duskin, United 8tates Distru t Attorney for
Alabama, is nere on his way home. He aays the ne
gotiations for the sale of the Alabama A Chattanooga
Railroad are progressing favorably.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, August 19, 1873.
In response to a communication from the citizens
of Monroe county** to the proper coarse to be pur
sued regarding Louisiana ^affairs. John McEory
writes a letter advising the calling of r Plate Conven
tion in Deoember sad the appointment of a commit
tee to appeal to Congress.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Nrw you, August 19. 1S73.
Arrived—Steam.hip. Adgar, Oceanic, Minnesota end
Wilmington.
Arrived out—Hteamahip* Ohio, from Philadelphia,
City of Paria, Columbni. Moravian, St. Parick.
Ckicaoo. Aognat 19, 1»73.
Tha deatha from the railroad aecidant reached 18.
The engineer of tha freight train hu been arrayed,
and the officer* are parading the conductor.
A CORRESPONDENT DISAPPEARS.
Louimtxixx, Auguat 19, 1873.
A man by the name of Lard, aald to be traveling
correspondent of the Rear York Herald, haa been mte-
aing since Tueaday. Foal play la apprehended.
THE DUKE OP BRUNSWICK DEAD.
Geary., Auguat 19. 1878.
Ituke Charlea Frederick Angnat William, of Bruoa-
arick. died of eppoplexy, at the age of slaty—oven
yeara.
SUCCOR TO CAKLISTS.
Barons, August 19, 1873.
The Carllats aay that among tha oargo delivered to
them from Be F.rhonnd were 1,750 Berdan riflra.
AWARDS OP THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.
Vistula, Angnat 18.
Among tha awarda are 3. Brad Was, of Loulalaua; S.
S. Moody, Angelo. Sooth Carolina; A. B. Baker, B.O-
haaiham. A Oo„ Naw Orlaasa; Edward Bangoia, 8t.
Jamas Pariah. Tha Matas of Slabaam sad Tannasaa.
woatva prists far minerals, aad tha BtSnvU.p iron
works, of Lodalaaa, for cotton oil.
Intervention in Spain.
In a leading article on (he above subject,
the London Times, in its issue of August 4th,
says: “ The act of Capt. Werner, of the
Frederich Karl, in capturing the Vigilante,
lias been followed by other acts more plainly
defensible, but having, incidentally, an equal
effect in helping to check the Separatist move
ment Two of the insurgent Ligates—the
Victoria and the Almanza—wen to Malaga
with a similar intent; bat the Frederich Karl
and Her Majesty's iron-clad, the Swiftsure,
interposed, and prevented a proceeding bar-
barons in itself, and threatening to destroy
mnch valuable property of English and Ger
man residents in Malaga. The insurgent
frigates were sent back to Cartagena, and the
insurgent leader, Contreras, was taken on
board the Frederich Karl as a hostage until
farther orders should be received on the
snbjeot. The Government of the United
States appear to have been stimulated by
their representative at Madrid to a similar
policy. Gen. Sickles had a conference with
Senor Salmeron on Saturday, and yesterday
the question was formally addressed to the
Spanish President whether bis government
held tbsmselves responsible for the acts of
the insurgent vessels. The answer of Senor
Satmervn was in accordance with the previous
pruclamation issued at his instigation; he re
pudiated all liability for the proceedings of
the insurgent irigates, and denounced them
as pirates which the ships of any govern
ment mignt and shonld sweep off the face of
the waters. It is scarcely possible that Presi
dent Grant will so far depart from the tra
ditional policy of the United States as to
adopt this declaration of Senor Salmeron, but
we may easily believe that if an insurgent
vessel interfered with the freedom of move
ment of an American ship the opportunity
would be at onc» seized upon. Foreign influ
ences have worked and certainly will operate
so kh to aid in the suppression of the insur
gents, and the first condition of peace may
be tiius obtained, but the promise of any
prolonged period of domestic security is, un
happily, far distant”
MACON ftEPARTMm.
~ h. c YrTytKOtm, city ebito».
MACON, GA , TUESDAY. AUG. 10. 187H.
Oor Outre.
The Blanch Office of the Hebai.d is ou
Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery
store. Parties desiring to subscribe fur or
advertise in the Hebai.d, will always find
some one in the office to attend to the!r
wants.
A FATAL TRAGEDY.
Killing of Charles Baer by
L. B. Pike. ;
A Foul Insult to a Wife the
Alleged Cause. „
INDECENT PROPOSITIONS TO lt f
STRANGE LADY.
Summary Vengeance of the
Husband.
za4 whle-awaka Prealdent, haa gone to Naw
York for the purpose of pnrehaaing enough
iron to complete it to Rome flfiy miles beyond Car
rollton. It* directory have not aa yrt determined an
objective point. It was intended originally to go to
to Decatur, Alabama; but the late combinations effected
by the Nashville and Chattanooga and the Memphis
and Charleston with the line running from Naahville
to Decatur and from Decatur to Montgomery, make*
that point no longer desirable. It in thought that if It
doe* not atop at Rome and there act In conjunction
with the North Georgia and Alabama line* in competi
tion with the State Ro id, it will be pushed forward aa
au independent rontc to Chattanooga, but as said
above, nothing ha* been defiaitety determined yet be
yond " the eternal billed city.”
Our rains continue. Scarcely a day Las’ passed in
months without a shower, and often a storm. But,
contrary to all the wise remarks ef all the wise men in
the land, the excessive moisture tent upon this por
tion of the earth has not only not injured the crops,
hut has been of great advantage to them. The finest
grain crop produced in Georgia since “ George the
Jfrurth was King," has been secured, and never did
cdtton look better or more plentiful ainco Whllney
invented his gin.
Another remarkable fact standing in contradiction
io the wise men spokou of above in their remarks
about the excessive rainfall of 1873. In si ite of Ihelr
‘•diagnoiea” of the weather, or its influences upon
the human system, (taking the positiou invariably
that too much water from the clouds Invariably breeds
malaria and malaria death,) it has been greatly
more healthy than in any dry year since Pern shipped
her first cargo of quinine. These wise men are al
ways right, however; it is the laws of natur. which
change.
TLc Fall Trade.
Diy Gords and New York Fancy Groceries are al
ready beginning to pour into the city for the fail trado.
But we bavo no money yet, and hence sales will con
tinue light for several weeks to come. As It is admit
ted upon every hand that the cotton crop will be one
of the most extraordinary ever produced, so it is an
ticipated that money will be as plentiful as Garter’s
oats. A lady friend says Garter was a thief and had
stolen more oats than he could hide under his bed.
Hotel Arrival*.
AT THE BROWN HOC8E.
H B Tauckins, Artemus Ward, Savannah; King San
ders, Gordon; C A King, Adalravilie, B B Tarrer,
| Twiggs county; George Gage, Virginia; C It
Full Details of the Homicide. KnowLes, Cuthbert; R Stewart, Now York; W T
Iresomau, Atlanta; JnoRedding and family, Drayton;
S A Austin. Louisville; J M Tuilis, Kufaula; J B
Scudder, Camilla; Hon W M ’luinlin, Cuthbert, Col A
M George, Cuthbert; Jno Clemens, Nashville, W M
Peeples, Dawson; F T Sneed, Georgia; Thos J Bethei,
Thomaston; S G McLendon, Thomaston: J F
Boh e in an, Atlanta; A D Experience, Georgia; Geo
Mathens, Rev Dr L Pierce, Georgia; E Feal, Monte
zuma; H B Pope, Rome; MW Abner, Edgeville, S C;
Joseph Staley, Mill edgeville; Jas T Whitt, Butler
county; C C Candler, Georgia; T D Speer, Americas;
W F Byron, Atlanta; Macon Warthen, Hsnderaville; J
Hunter, Savannah; J A McMillan, Mount Vernon;
Jas Winter. Campbell county, Ga.
LANIEB HOUSE.
E A S cad, T S Melon, Ga; T W Maseunurg, W G
Raoul, city; Mrs A E Wadley, Milton eo. Ga; John
O'Neal, Bibb co, Ga; C H Grcrett, Vienna. Ga; Jno
Lovell. Atlanta; Geo W Morgan, Ga; T B Cox, city;
H G Cockhand. Mobile; W M Wadley, Mrs S M Wad-
ley, Ga; Frank Smith, New York;Mark Johnson, At
lanta-. Jaa B Johnson, W D Lant, Jno Lnmbach, Au
gusta; 8 De Wald, Atlanta; Bill Jones, 8 C; R K Bell,
M M Hirsch, Columbus, SJ Mattnews, Ga; John T
JefTorsonton, Ga; Wm M Carsewell, Perry, S C.
No wonder there are so many French pil
grims to the sacred places. Here is the menu
of one of their dinners at Archachon: “Potage
printanier, Croquettes a la danphine, Truite
sftuceau benrre, Jam bon aux petits pois, Filet
de boeuf au Madere, Filets sautes a la Maren
go, Pooch, Dindonneaux aucresson, Ortolans
anx croutes, Geiantine de lievre, Saiade russe,
Cron tea a 1’ananas, Dessert, Bom be glacee.”
Among the wines accompanying this least of
fat things were wines from Haut Basar, 1840
and 1867; Pouillac. 1864; Saint-Estephe, 1858.
and Saint-Emihon, 1854, along with iced
champagnes in abundance.
The Memorial Diplomatique tak es an orig
inal view of the probable effect of the mar
riage of the Duke} of Edinburgh with the
ItiiMHian Grand Duchess upon the Indian
empire of England. It predicts that the
union will tend to consolidate British power
by putting an end to the long cherished ex
pectations regarding the advance and futuro
fortunes of ItuMia. That union, it says,
demonstrates the entente cordtale of Russia
and England, and the Asiatics may abandon
henceforth all hope of being able to shake off
the yoke, which, in their opinions, tho En
glish impose upon them.
The respective merits of asphalte and wood
paving have been under disenssiou by the au
thorities of the city of London. When
horses fall on asphalte their legs, it is urged,
are 1 ’spread out,' and they become injured
for life. Fells on granite paving are not, as a
rule, attended witn such serious results, nor
do hones Cali on wood paving to the same ex
tent as they fall on asphalte. The question U
still under discussion.
One of the most awful tragedies which ever occurred
in QsorgU took place here to-day.
THE SLAYEB. v
About three > ears ago a gentleman by the uame M
L. B. Pike came to Macou, from New York, and estab
lished a dollar store—leaving his wife and children be
hind him. 8«.tting up a dollar store in the Brown
House Block, he seemed to have prospered for awhiffr,
when that establishment was closed, whether upon hia
own volition or that of his creditors is not known. Any
how, the dollar store has not been opened for three
months.
THE VICTIM.
About the same time Chan. F. Basr came to Macon
and soon after married a niece of the Bernd Brothers,
well known and highly respected Third street mer
chants.
AN ANONYMOUS LXTTXR.
On Thursday last Mrs. L. B. Pike received sm awn-
ymous letter at her home in New York, that her hus
band was either dead or about dyiug in Macon.
Upon its receipt she immediately went lo
the New York and Savannah Stsarnsnip Co’s, office
purchased a through ticket to Macon, and taking the
first vessel, arrived in Savannah Sunday; but, by
e mistake, the coupon which should havo pas>i>d
her over the Central, was takeD up ou the steamer.
ARRIVAL IN MACON.
Getting assistance from a friend, she duly arrived
in Macon Monday night, friendless aud penutless.
Reaching our depot and gettiug off the cats, she nat
urally asked the first person she met, “Where can I
find L. B. P.ke, ho is my husband ?"
INSULTING A WIFE.
That person is said to have been Charles F. Baer,
and report goes on to say that he offered her au escort
to her husband’* home, but instead of going home be
conducted her about the streets, aud finally made pro
positions which she indignantly declined, »nd left him
a state of the highest disgust.
RETURN OF PIKA.
Meantime Pike was ueither dead nor sick, but was
in Fort Valley, innocent of the news which had
been sent to his wife. Taking the train on Monday,
evening be arrived, met his wife, who told him alj
that occurred between herself anti Baer. Arming
himself with a pistol, and asking a friend to walk with
him, he sallied forth in quest of User, neither ot them
having ever seen each other beforo. He naturally
male iaq*.iiries along the streets o: persons if they
had seen the man.
Arriving at Eage'.k’s lager beer saloon ou Mulberry,
Pike’s friend invited him to go in and take a glass, as
is snpposed, neither thinking that Baer was in there.
Whilst at the counter Pike was introduced to Baer,
when, as is reported by tho bystanders, Pike said,
“Mr. Baer, I would like to see you a moment."
THE SHOOTING.
With this, they stepped back to tho
aide of the saloon without attracting any
•pedal attention of tho five or six persons in the sa
loon, all whom agree that they conversed in a loud
tone of voice, and that they were startled by the re
port of a pistol, followed instantly by Baer falling
heavily to the fl »or. Iu five minutes he was dea l, not
saying a word.
p,k« walked out of tbs sa'.o m aud remained on the
pavameut iu front till police mau Low<*nthal
came up and quietly took him to jail.
VISIT TO THE POISONER.
Your Reporter called upon him two hours afterward
at the jail* Ho rofused to give any explanation of tho
cause of the difficulty, only saying: “My wife has been
insulted, and I have avenged hor honor and that oi
my three children. The whole facts will come out in
duo course of law, and then the HEr.ALi> and tho peo
ple will know why I killed the man.
CHARACTER OF BAER.
Chas. T. Baer was regarded here as a harmless, goo J
nature! gentleman, and his friends are overwhelmed
with grief at his untimely death. He was a clerk for
J. F. Hanson, a well known cotton broker, was twen
ty-six years of age, aod leaves a wife aud one child.
THE WIFE.
Pike’s wife wai iu the jail this afternoon with her
husband, overwhelmed with grief at his sad misfor
tune.
HERALD EXTRA.
An extra was issued from the Herald's Macon bu
reau soon after the occurrence, giving an outlino of
the sad occurrence, and promising these full de
tails this morning. A number of people have
been to the office to-night to learn the partiulars, but
they were referred to the papers of to-day.
FIRING OFF A PISTOL.
A drunken printer fired off his pistol iu the Tele
graph tc Messenger office to-nignt, causiug some
alarm, tut doing no harm. Printers have too much
sense to kill anybody.
Stevenson*
Deist la of Famous old Horses.
Tho death of Major Huff’s famous eld black horse
Billy announced yesterday, bus brought out the fact
that a side or private premium Laa bceu offered at our
forthcoming State Fair for the best horso over twenty-
five years old; that four entries had already been
made—the deceased horse Billy, the white horse of
Dr. W. F. Holt, another belonging to Captain D. M.
Flanders of East Macon, aud a fourth to some oue
whose name has not transpired.
The horso of Captain Flanders died on Suudsy
morning aud trenty-four hours later than that of
Major Huff. Both had reached tho groat ages of
twenty-seven aud twenty-eight years.
New Paper at Kutontoa*
Pi ess and material have liecn received for a new
paper at Eatonton.
A masquerade ball will be given at IudUn Spriugs ou
tbe 30th.
Travel and freight ou all the railroads are lighter
than ever kuown. Really, the six lines leading to the
city sre not earning their salt.
Urimu anil Mortis Alabama Itallroml.
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
One million five hundred thousand dollars have al
ready boon expendod upon thla important railway.
Blxty-tbreo miles have been completed, or to a point
three miles beyond Whitesburg. It will be finished
to Carrollton by tbe middle of October—tapping one
of the richest ooantlea of Northern Georgia.
Thla road Is at least exceptional in one respect : It
baa not asked for or obtained one dollar ot State aid.
Tbe Great Central Railway Canal loaned it $300,000,
the rest haa oome from private and county subscrip
tions. Captain A. J. White, ite energetic
Putting Down Rebellion.
When the stomach rebels against food and
obstinately refuses to digest sufficient aliment
to keep the body well nourished, it con only
be compelled to resume its natural duties by
a wholesome tonic. The powerful alkaloids
so often administered for this purpose, are not
wholesome. They are, for the most part,
deadly poison*, and even when taken in very
small quantities, react violently upon the
nervous system. Not so Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters. This salutary combination of vege
table juices, embracing the finest invigorants
and alteratives which the botanical kingdom
affords, operates mildly, steadily and benefi
cially upon tho digestive, secretive and dis
charging organs. In dyspepsia, billions
factious, nervous complaints, periodic fevers,
obrouic constipation, bodily wcakuuRs, men
tal depression, languor, olcrpie»enett«, and the
various disabilities incident to old age and
premature decay, its effects are so wonderful
that to be comprehended they must be wit
nessed or experienced. augl4-lw
A proposal that Americans should have a
special memorial to Shakspeare at Stratford
on-Avon has met with mnch favor, and the
memorial is to tak© the form of a painted win
dow, the subjects being Scriptural illustra
tions of the “ Haven Ages of Man.” The win
dow selected for the memorial is that which
immediately adjoins Shakspeare’g monument
in the Chancel of the church.
M. Theirs was lately asked his opinion of a
bill to prevent the use of insulting language
iu the Legislative Assembly. He said; “
the precautionary measures which the Cham
ber seems to wish to take resemble tho straw
which is laid down before the door of a sick
person, and which does not prevent either the
carriages from rolling or tho patient from dy-
Material assistance is being rendered, by a
commission for the purpose, to those inhabi
tants of Elsass and Lorraine who prefer now
to migrate to Algeria rather thuu live under
the yoke of Germany. The Siecle says that
in addition to 1)80,000 francs first voted, 800,-
000 more have since been added, and 230
families assisted. Each family receives a
stone house, two bullocks, a plow, seeds, aud
provisions euough for several months.
Tho French Minister of the Interior, after
consultation w ith the Governor of Algeria,
has announced that Frenchmen going to that
colony will henceforth not need passports.
This is something like New Jersey declaring
that New Yorkers may cross the North River
without passports. But wo^have tho facts on
the authority of the Siecle. Nevertheless,
the names of all French passengers going to
Algeria are diligently recorded and sent to
the authorities, and if the police demand it
such passengers have then to prove their
identity.
The following letter from the Sultan of
Zanzibar to a member of Sir Bartle Frore’s
Mission may be taken as evidence that the
great savage is not an inelegant letter writer:
“To our beloved friend, Mr. Badger; may his
glory be permanent! I wish an interview
with you. Let mo know when it may be.
Will it suit an hour aud a half after sunset,
or on Tuesday morning? It is for you to de
cide and send me an answer. Salaam.
Signed,) Bcuau.vsii-BiN-Sui>.’*
New ^Advertisements
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 397.
Atlanta. August 19,1873.
lh« following ar* if»® numbers which were this day
tirawn Iroui the 7e number* placed in the wheel, and
the said uumtxjrs were drawn in tbe order in which
they are here placed:
63—48—26—1—34 -46—10—73—43-62 -67—44— S9 —31
HOWARD A CO.. Manager
GEORGIA—Clayton County.
rit8. A. T. JOHNSON, wife of J. A. Johnson,
__ J. (who refuses to apply) applies to nie for exemp
tion of persontdty and setting apart and valuation oi
homestead, and I will pas* upon the same at my office
in Jonesboro, Clayton county, Georgia, at 10 o’clock,
v., on Monday, the flr*t day of September, 1873.
This August 19, 1873.
aug20 It JOSEPH A. MeCONNELL,
Ordinary.
S'
FOR RENT.
TORE HOUSE No. H Whitehall street, 3d door
above Red wine k. Fox corner, now oxmpird by Boyd A
Brumby. Apply to Dr. E. L. Couoally, Room No. 8,
Janie*’ Bank Block. ang20-l\v
WANTED.
Iusuranca Company of New York—a Company that
give* absolute security and lncontestible Policies.
Call on or address me at tbe National Hotel, Atlanta,
Ga. J. J. HICKMAN, Manager.
aug20 3t
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
B OARDING AND DAY 8CHOOL for Young Ladies
and little Girls, 94 Cathedral street, Baltimore,
Md., Misa Chaffee and Miss Hamerslcy, Principals, as
sisted by able Professors. Next session opens Sep
tember 18th. Coarse of Study extensive, comprising
all branches of s polite edneation. French ia the lan
guage of the School. Class honors awarded at the
close of the year. Circulars on application.
aug20-lm
BOARDING HOUSE.
MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY,
Cor, Marietta and Forsyth Sts.,
Opposite the Capitol,
I* prepared to receive a few day and regular Boarders
aug20-tf
J. H. BARRETT, Auction’r
auctioFsales,
THURSDAY MORNING. 9 O’CLOCK, BY THE LIVE
AUCTION HOUSE OF T. C. MAYSON.
POSITIVE SALE OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE COLD AND
SILVER CASE WATCHES, THE REMAINDER
OF THE PAWNBROKER’S SALE.
N EW and tecond-hand Furniture of all grades;
Cook 8tove«;"a large iuvoice ef fine cut Glass
Ware of every description, aud thousands ot articles
too numerous to mention. Also, Fifty Barrels good
Flour.
Be snre lo tome and Buy a Watch anvhow.
sug20 It
DANIEL & ROWLAND,
COTTON FACTORS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ah<I Ai;(dU for lira (VicinatcJ Etlwuu. Wando, Dn-'inip and Cotton Food Uunno*,
Corner Jackson and Reynolds Street*. AUGUSTA, GA.
*»-COSSIGHMEXT.S SOLICITED.
augl7 .tf.
COMMISSION FOR SELLING COTTON, $1 PER BALE.
Special Notices.
HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BVCHU
AND DANDELION cures that most distressing mala- |
dy. Pile*, by increasing the ditfeative function o: the
stomach, and by securing a proper accretion of hi ’
for tLe lubrication of the bowels. This prevent* c. n-
stirpatiou. aud constipation Is the immediate cau«e ,.f
Piles—common sense in tbia treatment. Go to Reil-
wiue k Fox’s drug store and tell them you want IJam *
ilton’a Buchtt and Dandelion. Redwine k Fox o*-j
tell you all about tbe rem« y—and s-1! it to you also.
BASKS AND BANKERS.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
So. 5 Wall St**kt.
Atlanta, Georgia.
AUTHoRlZJO) CAPITAL, f900».
I uteri, st allowed from date of Deposit. novM-ly.
THOMAS BROUGHTON, op CINCINNATI.
■»>’*: "W. C. Hamilton A Co.—I had had the ague fi.r
two long years, and had tried teveral remedies of ac- 1
koowledged or pretended merit, without *ry good re- 1
suit I finally tried you preparation -‘ Kreas Fever
Tonic.’ One bottle completely broke up the malady
and I am now perfectly well. I can teatify inat your |
medicine does all yon claim fer it ; and it ia only due I 4 LLOW INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. WHEN LEFT
to you that this acknowledgment should be made, ca- ix fortwo or more months. Collections promptly
pecially as so many worthless chill medicine*are now attended to. Refers to and corresponds with the Na-
ffered." This medicine you will find at Itedwinc A j tiona! Park Bank of New York. Does tmsiness the
JOHN H. JAMES,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Fox’s drug store. aug!5
43-IT NEVER FAILS; ITS OPERATION IS QUICK
and sure. Dr. J. Bradfieid’a Female Regulator—it
has been used for over twenty years with unbounded
success by many of the most distinguished I’byaiciaus
of the South. It is a legitimate prescription, and i«>s-
aesses the three fold power of giving tone to the ner
vous centres, improving tbe blood, aad iireetly atium-
Uting the womb by supplying the wants of nature. It
gives health to the frame, aud happiness to the heart.
augG
YOUNG WOMAN. IF YOU ABE SUFFERING
from coutiuued headache, pains in the back and lower
stomach, i&lpltatiou of tho heart, difficulty of breath
ing, constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, and
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 ng to directions, and the bioom of
health will soon be upon your cheek.
For sale by all druggists- augG
same aa incorporated Bank.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
of the City of Atlanta.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES
CATO at., $300,006.
Dijuutobs—Alfred AusioH. 1L H. Htehaue, E. W.
Holland, Jnnn Neal, 8. M. Inmau, W. J. Garreu, W. h.
Oox.
BpectaJ attention is made to collections,for which *•
remit promptly at lowest rate of escha
Alfred Austell, President; W. II. Tai.tr. Ca*bi. •
P. Horn are. Asst. Cashier. ut»Wf
MERCHANTS' A
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
T HE ATLANTA. I>VE HOUSE LOT. Front. Kventj
feet on Mitchell street, extending back about 85
This is a valuable Let, and no mistake—large enough
for three store rooms, only 75 feet from Whitehall
street. Price LOW DOWN- First come, first served.
ang5 Tu4t WALLACE k FOWLER.
Strayed or Stolen
F ROM the premises of Thoms* M ^re, on McDon
ouffh road, nine miles **vi ;, •. -1 of Atl&uta. od
the 13th inst., a mediun. ivd brown horse, with
right hind ankle euls- ! ;o near double its natural
size. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery or
information in regard to said horse, to the undersign-
CARD
Pass the Swindler Around.
1 HEREBY warn all persons, every where, to be on
the lookout for s notorious, hypocritical swindler,
one G. G. CLARKE, alias GEORGE GARDNER, who
left this city for parts unknown yesterday morning.
He came to Griffin in May, 1812, from Maine; while'
there swindled tho Methodist Episcopal Church out
of about $10 00: rame from Griffin to Atlanta, where
he figured conspicuously as a prominent and very
pious Methodist, occasionally preaching a little. Sub
sequently he joined tho First Baptist Church in this
city, and married a respectable lady, whom he ha.«
now deserted.
He left here largely iudebted for his board and the
clothes he wore ou his back. He is about 5> 4 feet
high, light oomplexiou, gray eyes, sandy hair and
W'hiskers. wears a perpetual smile, limps In the right
foot, and Is tbe greatest scoundrel unhung. Pass the
villain arouDd. JOHN H, WEBB.
aug20 It
UNIVERSITY
OF CEORCIA.
PJ1UE 73D ANNUAL 8ESSION OF THIS INSTITU-
Oct
unt
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
And Mechanic Arts,
founded upon the United States Land Grant, is an in
tegral part of the University, and will hold the same
Term. Every advantage which the country allows, la
afforded for procuring a liberal education, both in a
General Course and in Special Departments. Degrees
granted botu iu Arts and Science and in Law, Engi
neering and Mcdieiuo—the laat through the Georgia
Medical College ct Augusta, now embodied with the
University.
THE LAW SCHOOL
remains In session throughout the entire year. Libe
ral provision is made for tbe beneficiaries and for atu-
denls of limited means.
For Catalogues, containing full information, apply to
WM. HENRY WADDELL,
augIXMf t-ecretary of the Faculty,
Athens, Ga.
The arrival at St. Petersburg of the Kuvoy
of tho Sultan of Cashgar, Hotlja-Turap-
UmoiA, is announced. According to tho
liussian journals, tho mission of this digni
tary ia snpposed to refer to the rapid arming
of China and her menacing attitude toward
that province, which seceded during a revolu
tion, favorably regarded by the Russian Gov
ernment. « » i
A Miss Alice Stuart has obtained $4,500
damages from tho Great Western Railway
Company for injuries sustained by her in a
collision that took place in September last.
Tho company, as soon as the decision was
rendered, announced their readiness to accept
tho verdict as a decision in other cases also.
Persons interested in tbo Westfield disaster
aud Vanderbilt’s slaughtering machinery will
make a note of this.
Time is money to lovers at Trenton. A
livery stable man, whose carelessness aud
tardiness prevented John Harris from get-
ling into the country to sea his girl Sunday
night, was made to beAl John's heart with
$12.
The Rev. Mr. Hight of the Somerville
Union square Methodist church, Boatou,
oiierod fervent prayer ou Sunday for the
abatement of the ‘Miller'e river etink-factory
nuisance, and also for the *‘salvation of Mr.
Square for slaughtering hogs on Sunday."
William M. Tweed has emerged from his
recent obscurity, and as President of the
Americus (Democratic) Club U preparing for
a nail at the,dub house in Greeuwiob, Conn.
The festive occasion will be a memorable
one, ah the first open public demonstration of
joy by Tweed’s friends atfiia escape from jus
tice.
A new house, new furniture—everything new except
the Proprietor, who will he pleased to see old and new
friends. L. T. THOMAS,
j uly24-d 1 mo Proprietor.
I N THF. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITE!
States, Northern District ot Georgia—Ia tbe mat
ter of George Sharp, jr.—In Bankruptcy-
This is to give notice once a week for three weeks
that I have been appointed AwL-nee of tbe >sta e ot
George Sharp, jr., of Atlanta, in the county of Fulton,
in stud district, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the District Court for sai3
district. August 13. 1873.
NOAH B. FOWLER, Assign
nglG-dl*
Atlanta Ga.
SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IF
full operation and are now prepared to receive order
lor all all kinds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
Such as Window Caps, Enrichments of Cornice
such as Bracketts. Medallion, and everything in the
Architectnal line. Also Chimney Topa, Vases, Flower
Pots, Statusi-v. etc. Also, manufacturers of
SEWER PIPE,
From 3 to 30 inches in diameter. Also, interior deco
rations, such as
Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc.
We will guarantee all tho work that w<- under tak*
te execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI k CASTLEBERRY,
jano-dt. R race track Street, near U. S. Barracks.
GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
Firm Grail Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
OA
AM PREPARED AGAIN TO SELL TnE
COAL CREEK LUMP CCAL f
■creaned by tbe car load, at $6 50 per ton, that is 26
cent* per bushel—the weight warranted.
Parties in the city, or at a distance, will do well to
aend their order* at once. You remember the scarcity
of Coal last winter, tako notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
y-41 in ID WARD PARSONS.
Forest Grove
PLANTATION.
the Etow sb river, five mile* trom Kicgttor, is
Ofiforod for Salo
At a very low price—$8,000.
It contains
335 Acres of File Laid'.
One hundred aud fiftv acres open, and more than half
of this first-class BOTTOM LAND, much of which
produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OF CORN TER
ACRE.
Ait Fiibt Rooin Dwelling
and ont-butldlngs — Gin House. Barn and Stable*,
Blacksmith Shop and Tools, und all necessary agri
cultural implements.
The place ia now roiticg for One Thousand Dollars
lo cash, payable November In.
Also the plantation known as GLENMORE, contain
lng 240 acres, with improvements. On this place there
ia one of the largest springs in Georgia, Only a few
hundred yards from the aonree of thie spring, there
la a Mill and Cotton Gin, which also beluug to the
plantation. I will take $2,400 for the the property.
For terms, apply to
R. A, ALSTON.
ap-tttO Hkkald Omen.
For Sale-Prices Low-Terms Easy.
too bbU. ruJUK, in b.rr.1. ud Men.
S.0UU bu.bel. whit. and mtxad CORN.
100,900 lb, Bwod; 100 pi^kti,. Laid; ■!», Ur,,
•uppl> oi Coffee. 8uu»r, MoIumi, Syrup. Tub»oco, he.
Pnoe. low; term. ,uy. AddroM order, to
»ugl7-d*wlw A. K. SKA GO.
Or W. *. a ktlcrnUBBT, AtlMU.
12,000 CASH GIFTS. $1,500,000
Every FiRh Ticket Draws a Din.
$250,000 fox- 830!
•MiMK.
LHK
PLANTERS’
(Of Washington, Wilkes Couuty. iU .
w. W. SIMPSON. President. | A. W. HILL, C«.Li. r
Capital Stock - - - - SII2.000
Special Attention paid to Collections, fur which pruiup?
are made, at lowest rates of exchange
FREEDMAN’S SAVIN6S A TRUST CO.
!Ch«tftui l,y (kmnwt oi United aid...
Office Broad Street, comer Walton.
WM. jBL.. b 1 ? WAILT.
MiJiUl-ACTVAKJ.
Iron Pailine:, Verandahs, Settles
JAIL WORK. Etc.,
CORNER MARKET AXD ASH STREETS,
THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL,
Mitchell St., between Whitehall and Broad.
T HE FALL TERM -of this School will U gin »n
Monday, the 25th ot .August, 1873. Good lx>j*
desired. Terms reasonable.
Address J. A. RICHARDSON. A. M.. Prin.
ang2-lm p. O. Box 501.
CONVENTION
TO ORGANIZE A STATE POMOlOetCAL SOCItn,
of the House of Representatives, a: 1<\ _HL_
on the morning of the Twentieth of August. b\ ot
Bon- Mark A. Cooper, former President oi the State
Pomological Society.
Prayer ly Rev. E. W. Warren, D. D. Welcome a*l
dress by Col. Bobert Baugh. After whieh the Con
vention will proceed to a permanent organization.
J. R. WALLACE, Chairman.
J. S. Wili-sos. Secretary. au*15 tf
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
3L»aG^rAxij;c, Oa.
f|V!U INSTITUTION, with a corps of Nine Fu>t
Class Teachers, will resume exercises the last Wednte-
day iu August. Four premiums for ex.c*But~< »r
Music and Minting were awarded Pupil* of this
College at tLe last State Fair. For Cstalougos a4
L F. OOX. Presaden'.
dress
. WASJIU .ALLS
PARKINS & ALLEN,
^rchitfiits ani ^uge^ndfnts,
THU forcirt Pimm led SpMifeatloii. for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS.
( AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
OFFICE, Corner of Pryor and Decatur Sc sets, op
posite the Kimball House.
d*c3-dAwlj.
FOR SALE.
Tie Whleli Floors Hills.
riTHIS IS A SPLENDID PIECE OP FHOPblU V.
X W«jl located, directly In the Wbeet wetios, eejo,
tng facilities for
HAULIN8 AND SHIPRIND DRAIN
and Its manufacture, not enjoyed by other Mill*. It
has a flue reputation, and ia now in oompk-te fitter,
and doing a good business.
Parties »*»o desire to invest in Georgia eouM iu4
find a better opportunity than la here presented, as
they will by this pure base immediately ttep into a
fully orgautxed and profitable basinets. Tbe ifopertv
will he snld on very reasonable terms.
For particular* apply to
ized by special act of the Legislature for the ben
efit of the Public Library of Kentucky, will lake place
iu Publio Library Hall at Louisville, Kentucky, r
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1873.
Only sixty thousand Tickets will be sold, sm^ one
alf of these are intended for the European market,
thus leaving only 30,000 for sale iu the United State*,
|where 100,000 were disposed of for the Third Concert.
The tickets are divided into ten coupon* or parts, aud
have on their back the Scheme, with a full explanation
of the inode of drawing.
J At this Concert, which will be the grandest musical
display ever witnessed in this country, the uuprcct-
rfasjteMtt of
I 31,500,000,
dividei^nto 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by
llot among the ticket-holders—the numbers of the
tickets to be drawn from oco ’vboel by blind cLildreu,
aud the gifts from another.
LIST OF GIFTS.
lone Giaud Cash Gift $'160 000
Oue Grand t^aeh Gift 100 009
One Grand Cash Gift 50 000
One Grand Caah Gilt is OOO
One (Band Cash Gift 17 600
10 Cash Gift*, $10,000 each 100 000
30 Cash Gifts, 5 000 each I.Kl 000
59 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each !t» 000
80 Caah Gifts, 600 each «o 000
100 Cash Gifts, 400 each 40 000
150 ('ash Gifts, 300 each 45 000
260 Cash Gift*. *00 each M 000
395 Caah Gifts. 100 each 3*1500
11,000 Caah Gift*, Jo each 500 000
Total, 12.01X1 gift*, all cash, amounting to... .$1,500,000
The distribution will be positive, whether all tbs
Tickets are sold or uot, and the 12.000 gtfts all paid in
S reportion to the Tickts aold—all unsold Tickets being
estroved ss at tbe first and second Concerts, and not
represented in tbs drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $50 00; Halves $25 00; Tenths, or
each coupon, $5 00; eleven Whole Tickets for $500 00;
22S Tieket* for $1,000; 113 Whole Ticket* for $5,000;
227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. No discount un tea*
than $600 worth of Tickots at a time.
The uu para lied success of the Third Gift Concert, aa
wall as the satisfaction given by the First and Second
tuabee it only necessary te announce tho Fourth to in
sure the prompt sale of every Ticket. The Fourth
Gift Concert will be conducted in all ite details tike
the Third, aad fttU particulars may be learned from
circulars, whieh will be sent fsee from this office te all
who may apply for them.
Tickets now rea*y for sale, and all orders accompa
nied by tbe money promptly filled. Liberal terms
given to those who bey to sell again.
THOS. B. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Pub. Lib. Ky.. and Manager Gift Coaoert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
angl 9-d WedfiSunk wtd
S. A. DARNELL.
Attorney - at-Law
SPECIAL CCMMUSiMU U CLAIMS
For time*. ecrar Broad .Od AUbuu. »u
WUI practice is Un Vwtna of Atlanta alul Bhie Kid*.
Circuit*.
AIXuaiffTA
WATER CURE.
Dr. F. Kalow,
Com. r of UxBtet nod B«iW Klr.vt
D* Kaicve. nit known tkroatk hie ra t m and
wonderful car.., haa retained lo our ettj, end OJ- ned
an Mtabhehment again. I r tha euro of all Chrou»
Dieeaeoa. aad ha run-rerany Inform, the citizen. .»
Atlanta aud eumundlng country, that he ie prepared
to car* Lirn Oonrunr, ikvxa Bucnacr!**.
Kkuialuia. Scnorvha. Dianjntxa Peril-:.. to
wan. Au. Ixmmn of the Blood. Sms Duusu.
Kidmt and Bladdu Oompuikt*. SrorrAon of the
W.rxa, Pinna or all Kntsa. Bnuonrnra, tioxoannet.
Eye and Ear Complaint afwr Maaalea, Bcariafcua.
etc., etc.
Ae a proof of hi. encoeea. the Dorter tehee plreenre
In referring to the mllowlDg rereene: Mr. 3. *.
Uacker, of the Arm of Chapmen. Hacker A Co..
Major. TV. B. Cox. Mr. T. 3. Hightower. Sen. W. !c
Waller, John and J.me. Lynch, 3 Fteiarhrll, BeennAB
A Kuhrt. Mr. A hulbarter. Dr. M. Mitchell. Superior
Vicar. Mr. Tumor, of Brooklyn, Fatter Marony.
Philadelphia. Bee. Mr. Smith. Mecca, Col. O.uldex.
Quitman. Mlea Dunwoody, Darien. Mr. White.Cougu.
Ontaideof hi. luxtltutlon he will treat all Acute
Diareeee with great ancoaro. Thi. method of treat
ment la th. mom rapid, aafaat and only oar. cure.
Particular attention gleen to the care of Summer
Complaint, and Teething Period or Children. Memo-
gift, le not dangeront when taken In time. Thi.
treatment gieee a white aad roft akin, and eeerrhodv
wil learn to treat hi. family for ACUTE DISEASES.
^ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS,
Corner Mitchell aud Fowyth streets.
By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M.
1.1 ALL I
r conn
R.W. at
I open. MONDAY. Angnat JStt. hi
twenty week*, etoetag January let. 187A
Ian of TntUou per Month «<■ gs, nod $e, accord-
lag t» grade. yDLdt f