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nun TSJUU 01 too HERALD Are u follow,:
•AILT. 1 Twr «10 00 I WKEELT. 1 Ten.. .00 00
•AILY. S Month.*... 5 0» | WBKXLT. « Month, 100
DAILY. S Month!... 0 SO I WKKKLY, 3 Month! <0
DAILY, 1 Month.... 1 00 |
JUivnrtineznacta inserted at modernU rates. Hub-
»«np< oaa and advertisement* Giv*rtably in advance,
address ALSTON A GRADY.,
Drawer ?3 Atlanta, Georgia,
ani'-m on Alabama street, near Br<—i.
Tbe late Prof. Agansiz is reported to have
■aid on a certain occasion, that he could
“»ol afford to waste time in making money."
A. if. Holbrook, oue of the early proprie
tors of the New Orleans Picaynne, Las re
sume 1 the management of that paper, under
its new managements.
*• Perley," the Washington newsgatherer
lor the Boston Journal, says Mr. Stephens
“ia actively in training, cr fancies himself so,
for the Presidential sweep-stakes in 1876. *
Official returns of the late election from all
hut one county in Mississippi give Ames, for
Governor, 73,300, and A'cora 52,710. The
majority for Gen. Amos is 20,581, and the to
tal vote is 126,167, against 114,283 for the
Mime office in 1869.
A Glorious Occasion ! -A proposition is
about being submitted to Congress to make
birthday of Abraham Lincoln a national
holiday. By all means let ns have it. We
aha 1 make of it a truly jolly occasion at the
if, indeed, are are to be considered
.atY .» the nation.
The Tribune’s Philadelphia correspondent
writes disconragingly of the worth of Jay
Ceoke A Co.’s assets. He says a prominent
lawyer, who is attorney for number ol *l«im-
Mh. stated be did not believe the tutu sh-
msat would pay ten cents on the dollar, and
men who talked of twenty-five cents on the
Mar »re considered absurdly sanguine.
Vtmu r*iA United States Senator.— Gov.
G. C. Walker, Lieutenant Governor-elect R.
M. Withers, Hon. R. M- T. Hunt r, Hon.
tJk^Bocock, James Barbour, Esq.,
Hon. John Guode, Jr., Jndge Robert Ould,
Jadg. Alexander Cochran, Judge Joseph
Christian, ex-Governor Wm. Smith, and Hon.
..M. L. Montague, are prominently mentioned
in connection with the vacancy in the United
States Senate from Virginia, to be filled at
the present session of the Legislature.
Allbqid Revenue Frauds in Boston.—The
Boston Traveller states that a special agent
seined the books of Jordan, Mirsh & Co, on
Saturday morning for alleged frauds on the
revenue, the amount of alleged frauds being
set, without an examination of the books, at
sver $1,500,000, with a probability that it
will reach a larger sum. These alleged
fraud* have extended over a period of years,
it is asserted An examination of the books
is goiug on, bnt until completed it is im-
peeaible to give the exact figures, although
those best informed in the matter assert that
»« 7 will probably reach nearly double those
above given.
Mas. Westmoreland. — The New York
Graphic of the *26 h ultimo, has a very* good
likeness of our gifted townswoman, and ac
companies it with the following compliment
ary notice:
On another page is given the portrait of the
Southern authoress, Marie Joardan West
moreland, who in a few years Ime achieved
distinction an^won oi*T£h kindly comment
While occupying a high social position in
Georgia, Mrs. Wes* more land hais found time
to give the public, in music, prose, and poot-
yf, sOfjffeTeiyiU'-.ceptttMd'contributions. Two
•f her novels, “Heart Hungry” and “Clifford
Troup,” were published by Carlelon A Co. in
this eity, and Lave been marked successes,
the former having attained its fifteenth edi
tion. In the latter are pen pictures of Alcx-
andei H. Stephens and his homo. During
her visit to New Yoik Mrs. Westmoreland
has delivered several lectures for charitable
irpo-cs which arc highly spoken of by
/
■ LA- r IH CtBA—AVIIA’l’ CAPTAIN
• Kftfc. AL.JOVEl I.AR KAYS C1P lr.
A correspondent of tbc New York Herald
has “interviewed” Captain-General Jovellar
of Cuba, on various subjects connected with
the inland. We annex what that official has
to ssjr ol slavery. It will be seen that he
ioiiot ignorant ol the his. ory of abolition in
the lb jited States, nor of Lhe injurious effects
•f snddan emancipation and enfranchise
ment upon the state of American politics and
tocioiy:
CoBAKsroNDKNT—The press has already
done justice to the !«ct and ability of Your
Excellency in the policy you pursued. Pray,
what are ytur views on
THE SLAVESY QUESTION?
Captain General—I deem that matter as be-
bow in process of solution. A project is
being considered for tbe abolition of slavery;
bnt why should America be more exacting of
Spain than of any other natiOD ? If jt were
not a war necessity President Lincoln would
never have issued his proclamation of eman-
•ipaliun in 18C3. It was the inspiration of a
moment, bnt not tbe prompting of any moral
wsu. It was irxuij.l as a military measnre,
oakalafed to help the North and weaken the
aefcnrre resiataio'e ot ,he South. The injury
which a stroke of. ude’ a emancipation would
ftaftet cannot U t a v defined. Newspa-
that adrocaU t onrse are apt to be
by partisan i olilica or private pas-
Tney are aomeUrr.es prone to raise
ionadiko this, and attempt to
reference to the results
Ted. Ame^Q^yunpot overlook the fact
that she is deeplj^W^imel in this same
■setter of alavery, ami that tt.c dlaorg&niza-
tioa which would follow immen„.te and total
SBancipation would he grievously felt irathe
States *s well as here.
90 BOX THINK THK HO I. AT. 11 HAS TtEATED OS.
VAULT
la dealing with this subject. Slavery as it
.exists m Cuba to-day has lew features of cru
elty. The very motive of self-interest re
strains slave owners from being cruel to their
help. There is no longer any introdnclion of
tlavas into the island, and therefore it is a
eonsider.tion to the slave holders to protect
la every way tbeirproperty in the slaves. Be-
sidee this, there are laws laid down to pnnisb
those who treat their slaves with injustice or
seventy.
At this point of lhe conversation a telegraph
r efer entered and liamlei] ar dispatch to
Exeelleaey. andjiertadier Alvear took oc-
as lion to say, in tb<meantime, that he bad a
plantation which he should lie happy to show
to a Herald correspondent, that he might
jadfe of its actual workings. Ho mentioned '
toot 100 oegroes who were lately entitled to
ttMir freedom requested to remain with him
r Hi • oi l condition of things. His Ex-
•iL*r reading tbe dispatch, turned to
* iablv am I picked up a copy of El Cronista,
had an illustration on it* last page of a
whipping tccne in Delaware, and said,
*|J n » w boare a resident of tbe island, never
ftojrftbfog, of this kind happen to ne-
lient-OjWjat illustration represents
nner io wbfeb jastice is dispensed in
•M tingle little State out of 37, and is not a
pie of the way Americans treat their
Yon cannot deny many of the
slaves are ill treated?
Captain General -To be sure. TbtoCart
Aepraved men everywhere, who will abase
vUto at well at black.
I AND MANY OF THE WOBCINO PEOPLE
HOT AS WELL OFF AS THE
New York Sue, December 26.
Christinas within granite walls, surrounded
by the terrible potentiality of prison discip
line, dawned cheerlessly upon William M.
Tweed yesterday morning, The window of
his cell looks over the city that he once held
in his grasp. Hit keepers say that when he
was mustered for roll-call he looked an octo
genarian, his portly figure shrunken, his
shoulders stooping as with sge, bis face
wrinkled, his eyes expressive only of the res*
ignation of utter hopelessness.
The keepers thought he looked more de
spondent than on any day since he donned
the piison uniform, and inferred that the as
sociations of tbe Christmas festival intensi
fied the poignancy of his punishment. His
appetite was not keen when he.sat down to a
breakfast that did not look as* if cooked by
the prison cook. Afterwards he returned to
the hospital ward, and, sitting by the stove,
buried himself in thought. At 9 o’clock he
took hi* usual walk through the penitentiary
grounds. The Bellevue steamer reaches the
islund first at 10:30 a. m. When she arrived
yesterday tho prisoner had returned to his
duties in the hospital ward. A spring wagon
drawn by two horses met the steamer at
10:30.
Almost the first persons to pass tbe gang
plank were Gen. Richard M. Tweed, Jr., and
8. Foster Dewey, who still fills the place of
private secretary to the fallen maguate. They
went straight to the spring-wagon as though
it had been sent especially for their accommo
dation, and were driven to the visitor’s en
trance of the prison. Thence they were
taken without delay to the hospital. The
downcast prisoner aro jsed himself from his
self communion as his sons entered. He
even smiled as he embraced them. Gen.
Tweed told him of the acquittal of ex-Mayor
Hall, l he prisoner was taken by surprise at
first and said : “He owes it to his social po
sition. '*
His sous urged a more hopeful view ot the
circumstance. They wished to persuade him
that it was a manifestation of an altered pub
lic sentiment which would have a very happy
influence upon his own chances fora new
trial and a reversal of his sentence. 4 glance
at the granite walls and the striped uniforms
of the occupants of the beds around chilled
the dawning hope of the prisoner, but his
eyes sparkled. “It was right that he should
be acquitted,” be said at last. “If there was
anything doue that Mas wrong he never profit
ed by it” He iis.ened to the hopeful infer
ences drawn by las devoted sons until the
weight of ten yeurs seemed to have been
rolled trorn Lis shoulders. He stood erect
and looked ns though he forgot that his brown
unifoi' - - the badge of a prisoner.
Tbe conversation turned upon the escape of
Prince Hal of Harlem. “ How does Brennan
take it?” he inquired. “ Is there any chance
of recapturing him ? " They canvassed the
escape, and concluded that unless Genet is a
bigger fool than they took him to be, he is
already in a place of safety. “Well,” said the
Boss at last, “he always was tricky, but I
didn’t think he wonld be capable of putting
those who trusted him in such a fix.”
Meanwhile the hospital orderly's assistant
was performing all the hospital duties with
cheerfulness, leaving the fallen chieftain to
undisturbed communion with bis children
and friends.
The Bellevue made only one trip yesterday,
but nearly every skiff lgad from Sixty-first and
Fifty-second streets took friends intent on
seeing the Boss, and cheering his spd Christ
mas. Intimate friends were received, but tbe
circumstances were too cheerless for length
ened visits, and two parties seldom sought a
conference at tho same time. About one
o’clock an ample luncheon was spread in the
hospital. The luncheon was luxurious
enough to warrant the inference that if all the
prisoners are served with the same, even im
prisonment might be made endurable. It
saited the palate of the prisoner, else the
news stimulated his app&tite, for between him
and his assistants only empty dishes were left
in a very few minutes.
More visitors called after luncheon, aud the
altered demeanor of the prisoner was remark
ed by them. Its explanation could be readily
inferred from his coj&*sssxtou. He never
tired of talking a>»C>ut the acquittal of ex-May-
OY Hull. It hod fastened the conviction on
him that there was reason for hope. He part
ed with his visitors with a warmth of manner
that has been a stranger to him hitherto. The
day grew old with those pleasant interludes of
prison life. As the time for parting with his
sons drew near, he became quiet and self-ab
sorbed. When the hour came he embraced
them tenderly, again and again, and as the
door closed on them he resumed bis prison
duties with an energy bred of cagomess for
diversion from self. Tho prison physicians
say that Tweed’s health has improved very
much lately.
The appropriations for the J )t j
Charities and Ccrrectian are so ne:
ted that the commissioners do u
the usual Christmas dinner fo t.»
the penitentiary. They were not
work, however, and they gazed wearily
through the barred wickets at visiters. They
looked as though their Christmas holiday had
proved to be tho most wearisome day of the
week.
itment of
!y exhaus-
provide
mates of
;nired to
<aafi*acv
^ tAhl.
Great Lava Flood.
At a late meeting ot the California Academy
of Sciences, Professor Joseph LeConte, of
the State University, gave an extended and
deeply interesting lecture on tho great lava
flood of the Northwest, which he had studied
carefully on several exploring tours through
the lava region. Tho great overflow of lava
was one of the most remarkable convulsions
of nature met with on the face of the earth.
The principal point ot eruption from the
great central cauldron was at the Cascade
Mountains, in Oregon, which were of them
selves one solid moss ol lava. From this cen
tre the lava overflowed a great portion of Ore
gon, Washington Territory, all of Northern
California, and vast sections of Nevada, Mon
tana and Idaho. The lava flood covered an
area of at least 200,(XX) squaro miles, as far qs
explored, and it would probably bo found to
extend over a surface of 300,000 square miles,
as its limit northward had never been deter
mined, the lava crust varied from upwards of
3,000 feet in the Cascade aud Blue Mountain
region to one and two hundred feet and less
at remote points on the outer edge of the
overflow. Where the tremendous gorge of
tho Columbia river cut through the lava bed
it had a depth of 3,500 feet. The explora
tions of Professor LeConte had determined
that the great lava flood pertained to a com
paratively recent geological period, and he as
signs the ernption to the latter part of the
miocene, possibly extending to the post ter
tiary. Iu the great canyon of the Columbia
River, beneath this immense layer of lava, he
had discovered the petrified stumps of trees,
beds of leaves, and all the evidences of a great
loro^t once existing on a level corresponding
with tnc present surface of the river. Above
Ibis drift period, and it was
buried in a conglomerate before
the overflow of 3,00(^ltoLhvA. In tracing
the collateral streams tbatnlil^^wpgorges
through t tho lava «.xtendingi^£j)^^jwo
back from the main river,
regarding the formation hadh^^Tully veri
fied. Professor LeConte JkreTtwith much en
thusiasm on the dot&ils of his wonderful ob
servations in tRr Cascade regions, and he con
sidered it one of tbe most interesting fields
for geological study to be found on earth.
One of Tom Corwin’s Jokes.
From J.uunry Harp«r.
Corwin's hnmor aud sarcasm were ol too
delicate And subtle a nature to permit of tbeir
transfer to paper with much effect. His wit
was spontaneous and unpremeditated, but
wonderfully telling. When the abolition ex
citement was at its height, be was invited to
address a public meeting at Covington, oppo
site Cincinnati. It was apprehended that
the ultra slavery men migbi interrupt him,
so he determined to propitiate them by an
anecdote. "Fellow-citizens,” said he, "it
is quite possible that some of yon may sup
pose that my sympathies are with the negro
to sneb an extent that I wonld be glad to see
them prosper at tbe expense of the supe
rior race. I don't propose to refate this no
tion by.wgnnient or assertion, but I will give
•by-Kit of experience in relation to the blacks,
from which yon will be able to infer wbat my
feelings toward them are likely to be. When
I was quite a young man I went down tbe
river to New Orleans on • flat boat. I re
in that rather lively city for a couple
- seeing wbat was worth looking at,
ion«y being about spent, I be-
" ot retaining. Bat one thing
I wm told was one of
the place. I most go
d in my best
the bell, end
•Colored
New York Times,
Mr. Calhoun Blank,
came to New York a few days
at the United States Hotel, ffa Monday
evening he started to go to Mr. Daly’s new
theater. On passing through Fulton street,
on his way, he met a very nice looking gen
tleman, who, after a moment's hesitation,
advanced with outstretched hand, and said:
“Why, Mr. Blank, how do you do? How are
the folks in Columbia?” “How do you do,
sir,” replied Mr. Blank, “but you must excuse
me for not calling your name; I do not re
member you.” “Why, don’t you remember
Harry Stevens? Ia the telegraph office,
you know. How are Howard A Cathcart?”
Now it so happened that during the war
Mr. Blank had been in the Telegraph Bureau,
and he thought he might have met the gentle
man before, especially as the names he men
tioned were those of two gentlemen well
known in Columbia, so Mr. Blank told him
where he was going, and the gentleman was
so well pleased at meeting his old friend that
he must needs go with him, and so they went
up Broadway together. When they arrived
in the neighborhood of the St. Nicholas Mr.
Stevens remembered that he had a lottery
ticket in his pocket which bad won a prize.
“If you will be kind enough to wait for me,”
said he, “I will rejoin you in a minute.”
“Don’t be long,” said Mr. Blank, “for it is
cold out here.” “Come up with me, then,”
aid Stevens, and Mr. Blank went up.
They entered an elegantly furnished room,
in which there was a large table, with an
open newspaper on it. They found four or
five elegantly dressed men, with dyed mus
taches, lounging around, and one particularly
villainously looking fellow silling at the ta
ble. Stevens presented his ticket, and was
told his number had drawn $101, which the
villainous looking gentleman counted out to
him, less $1, for which ho was given a red
card. “This card you can play here, if you
choose,” said the man, removing the news
paper and discovering a sort of a checker
board, with numbers painted on the squares.
“You put your card on any one of these num
bers and throw the dice. If the number you
throw, added to the number you have chosen,
equals any one of these marked with a star,
that will be the amount you will win.”
Mr. Stevens tried his luck, and won $9 and
two red cards, and was therefore entitled to
two more throws. He threw again and won;
again and lost. He then gave Mr. Blank two
of his cards and asked him to throw for him,
all of which ho did with varying success;
but Mr. Blauk played cautiously, lor he did
not understand the game. Stevens, on the
eootrary, rushed blindly ou to his fate, and
within a very few moments, lost nearly all
he had. He turned to Mr. Blauk for conso
lation, but he was almost as badly off as he
was himself. He had no money and only two
cards, one of which was not available, as it
was in “chancery.”
Mr. Blank did not know how this extraor
dinary state of things had been brought about
and every time he tried to inquire into it, he
was met by so many explanations on the part
of the other gentlemen present, that he was
completely mystified. However, he under
stood that being “in chancery” meant that
the dealer was not entitled to take his card,
and was compelled to put up $9 on the same
number, and that he (Mr. Blank), by putting
op $9 more, could have tbe privilege of
throwing for it. Stevens urged Blank
to put up. $ Blank declined. Stevens grew
reckless and drew on his reserve. He threw.
Again in chancery. Another throw. In
chaLcery still, with $30 in the pot, and Ste
vens had no more money to put up. With a
groan of despair he acknowledged he was
“broke.” Would not his friend, Mr. Blank,
put np and win the money? “Let’sgoto
the theatre,” said-Mr* Blank decidedly. “I
never play at a game understand.”
More explanations from the other gt ntle-
men. Mr. Blank was determined
“Take a drink before you go, gentlemen,”
said the proprietor.
“I never drink,” said Mr. Blank.
The despairing Stevens and the impertn»«-
ble Blank were ones ID0r8 iff BrDadway.
f; I haven’t got a cent in my pocket,” said
Stevens.
“A very bad fix to be in,” slid Blank.
“I can’t go to tho theatre or anywhere else
without money,” sighed Stevens. “Very
true,” replied Blank. They walked up Broad
way. “Mr. Stevens,” said Mr. Blank, “where
did you live when in Columbia ?”
From Stevens’ description, Mr. Blank was
enabled to satisty himself that Stevens had
lived on a block on which a church new
stands.
Mr. Blank,” said he, “what a pity it is
that our friend Cathcart’s health is so bad.”
Stevens said yes, that it was a pity, and
that he was afraid that Cathcart would never
be a well man again. “And Howard,” con
tinued Mr. Blank, “he is such a good fel
low. How sad it is that be should be of
such a gloomy disposition.” Stevens again
assented.
And now, Mr. Stevens,” Mr. Blank went
“as l am convinced from your replies
that you never lived in Colombia, and that
you do not know my friends, one of whom
weighs one hundred and eighty pounds and
is the picture of health, and the other the
personification of genial good humor, I am
compsllcd to decline any further acquaintance
with you. You had better go and look for
other game.”
Mr. Hopkins’ Will.
In addition (o tbe facts heretofore stated in
connection with Mr. Hopkins' will, it is un
derstood that while the two millions and
three hundred thousand dollars of Baltimore
and Ohio Itailroad stock goes to the endow
ment cf the John Hopkins University, the
million and a quarter of bank stocks owned
b7 lhe deceased is devised to the extensive
general hospital, for which the ground had
been prepared in the eastern part of the city
before his death. His one million or more
of commercial paper is also for the benefit of
that institution. Altogether, however, some
three millions of dollars aro devised to the
hospital.
Free scholarships, it is known, are to be es
tablished in the university, which are not
only for the youth of Maryland, hut for those
of Virginia and North Carolina also. Mr.
Hopkins recognizes these three States sb
those from which he derived the trade as a
merchant, which was the chief basis of his
fortune.
There are abont two and a half millons of
real estate of tho deeeased, including the
country seat of Clifton, where the university
is to he located. It is from that portion of
the real estate which consists mostly of valu
able warehouses in tbe city thru the devises
to the relatives of tho deceased are mostly
made, as has been heretofore staled. Of the
real estate the four hundred acres of Clifton
are for the nuiv&rsity, as is also the splendid
Rialto bnilding on Second street, erected of
marble, and completed only a year or two
ago.
In addition to the more important devises
for education and charity above men
tioned, it is also understood that he makes
many legacies to charitable iustitntiong. The
university and hospital are his residuary leg-
tees.
*N(jk2}>o!e personal property is not less than
five | )u t BH tbts larger portion of it is
specially djflrfu, the amount to he given in
the Orphans Court 1/ Baltimore county, by
the exscutors, has yet to be J-.trained.
Three colored serranis who ban Uyedwilh
Mr. Hopkins for many years, it is understood
are dnly remembered in his will—one, Jamsit
his coachman, f’etting a dwelling-house and
$8,000; another, Charles, his body or bouse-
servant, $2,000, and the third, a woman, his
cook, $1,000. The roan James was once the
slave of Mr. Hopkins, he having purchased
him from Mr. Taylor, in Virginia, at whose
house he observed such qualities in the then
colored jonth as induced him to bring him
to Baltimore, where subsequently he gave him
bis freedom years ago.Jdoing a good part by
him, and tbe man remaining faithfully in hie
eervice ever since.
Imperial Theipt.—The Empress of Ger
many is one of the most simply dressed i
women, except on occasions of ceiemonj
Her dry goode bills are eaid to be 1«m
tbe wivoe of many of the merchant.,
drives out in a calioo drees. And the prin
Bismarck, freeh and comely, though/
sixty, superintends her fsrm work, f
tbe home with a great bnnob of 1
girdle, and her bonsa is filled with!
quilts and meh, the evidence of 1
industry.
The Right Wit.—The 1
a large steel mannfaotnr;
now located at Sheffield. ”
be removed to this (
baa been using ores 1mi
bnt the making of steel
present high rate of
vancing in/'price, le I
the
B. OAHTLEKAN.
Ooitunbtur *•*
. H. CASTLE MAN,
Fn o vision
— Ajn>
Gencial Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
Ofltae—Alabama Street, opposite Depot. aeplO tf
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS.
A TLANTA PAPER MILLS—JAB. ORMOND Pw>-
For specimen of “NewK,” we refer
to this issue of this paper.
APOTHECARIES.
d A OLLIER k VENABLE, Wholesale snd retail Drug-
\_y gist* and Prescriptlonists, corner Poachtree and
Decatur streets.
TIENBY c. POPK, Wholesale Drnggi^~27Whitohall
XI street, Atlanto, Ga.
T'l EO. J. HOWARD, suocessor to Howard & McKay.
Vi Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at the Old Btand,
Peachtree street.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
T BEN WILSON k OO., Broad street, next door to
• f • the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full
line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the
Rural Southerner.
If ARK W. JOHNSON, Dealer In Agricultural Im-
ivT plements, Seeds, Guano, etc. Advances made to
planters Marietta street.
AUCTIONEERS.
T N. WILLIAMS, Acutioneer and Oommisnion
• Merchant, Marietta street, near Peachtree. Ad
vances made on consignments.
fi|l C. MAYBON, Auction oadOommission Merchant,
1 # snd Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
U B. PAYNE k OO., Dealers in Paper, Paper
Iw* Bags, Flour and Grain Sacks, Rope, Twine,
Envelopes, Tags, Wooden and Willow Ware, etc., etc.,
65 and 67 South Pryor Street, Atlauta, Ga.
T1L8A8, MAY k OO., Dealers and Manufacturers ol
TJ Paper and Cotton Bags, Twine, Reps. Old Metals,
etc., corner Pryor and Mitchell streets. Atlanta, Ga.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
fj ENRI BANKB k BON, wholesale dealer* in
XX Boots and 8hoes, Leather and Shoe Findings,
Sign of the Golden Boot, 30 Peachtree street, Atlauta,
Georgia.
TRIARKHAM & HOLDEBNE88, Wholesale dealers
| in Boots snd Shoes, Republic Block
BANKS.
"TJANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA—F. M. Co
If ksr, President; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper din
counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points in
Europe, in sums to suit.
49* Agents for the Inman and Cuusrd Steamship
Lines. 49* First class and steerage tickets at lowest
rates.
/ I & 8. 8ALO8HIN, Bankers and Brokers, next to
\Xe National Hotel. Exchange bought aud sold.
Money to losn.
f|YHE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. J Kimhali
X Honse. William Gordon, president; Jas. M.
Willis, cashier.
4 WIZENS’ BANK, authorized Capital $1,000,000
Vy Jno. T. Grant, president; Perlno Brown, cash’r
| NO. H. JAMES, Banker, June,’ Block.
A TLANTA NATIONAL BANK, Capitol $100,000
United State* Depository. A. Austell, President
W. H. Tnller. Cashier.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
\X66rE’S SOUTHERN BUSTNRBfl UNIVERsiTY,
ifX corner Broad and Alabama street*, Atlanto, Ga.
A standard institution, the largest and best practi
cal business school In the South. For circulars, etc.,
address B. F. Moore, A.M. President.
tilASTMAN’S ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
MJJ Detwiler k Magee, Managers. Corner Line aud
Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates nowin
position.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
¥ PHILLIPS & CREW', No. 1 Marietta streot, Book
X sellers, Stationers snd Piano Dealers.
r~f ITCHCOCK k WALDEN, Books snd Fancy Sta-
XX tionery, 106 Whitehall Street.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
f H. DYKEMAN, Merchant Tailor and De,vler in
tf • Gents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peoelitree street,
near the National.
G. JONES, Fashionable Tailoring Establishment
tf • within fifty ya.-ds of National Hotel and Kimbal
House. Full Line 01 , oods always on hand.
T\T B. LOWE k CO.. Dealer snd Manufacturer ol
" • Ready Made Clothing, old stand, Whitehall
street.
CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC.
13 H- ENGELBERT, Manufacturers cf Cigars and
1 « Tobacco. Finest brands always on band. Broad
street, near Bridge.
M OHN FiCKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer
tf in Fine Cigars. Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes aud
Smokers Articles, No. 17 Peachtroe street, Atlanta,
Ga.
VhEERMAN * KUHRT, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff
If WhitehsUstreet, near railroad.
CONTRACTORS
X A. TUTTLE, extractor and Builder, corner
tf • Hunter and Pryor street*. Contracts faith
fully carried out.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
W. JACK, Steam Candy and Cracker Mauufao
\ JTs torv, Whitehall street, Atlanto.
TT LEWIS’ STEAM BAKERY Manufactures all
IX* varieties of Ckackehs, Cakes, Snapps, etc. South
Forsyth street.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
A r. FINNEY, Manufacturer of and dealer in
/\ m Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, Sewing Machine
Wagons, Ac. Send for Price List. Brosdstreet, just
beyond the Bridge.
T~VAVID McBKIDE, Manufuctnrer of Carriages
T / Wagons aud Buggies, Decatur street.
T J. FORD, Carriage Manufacturer, corner Line
*f • and Pryor streets.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
1IT H. KEESE A CO., Commission Merchants,
v v • 66 Peachtree aud 39 Broad street. Best city
reference given.
T A. ANSLEY, formerly J. A. Ansley A Co., of An-
*f • gusto, Ga., Commission Merchant, office corner
Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by
acceptance, made on goods in store or when bills La
ding accompany Drafts.
T^OPE k McCANDLES, Wholesale Grocers and
X Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all
kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanto,
Georgia. Orders sud consignments solicited. Re
turns made promptly.
A K. SEAGO, Wholesale Grocer snd General Com-
iVs mission Merchant, corner Forsyth and Mitchell
street*.
A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer-
XlLa chsut—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and
W. A A. R. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay,
Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, laird, Hams (sugar-cured
aud plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics and Yarns.
A O. A B. F. WYLY, Wholesale Grocers, oorner
Xl i Decatur and Pryor
Cl TEPHENS k FLYNN, Commission Merchants, and
dealers in Grain, Flour, Provisions, Country
Produoe, Lime aud Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanto,
Go.
T R. SIMMONS z OO., Wholesale Grain and Pro-
$>f • vision Dealers, Alabama street.
T>OWIK A GHOL8TON, General Commission Mer
X> chant* in Grain, Provisions, II*y aud Flour, For
syth street, near W. A A. R. R.
T J. WILLIAMS A OO., Dealers and OommiSHlon
f J • Merchants in Grain and Produoe. Handles pro
duce by car load without expense, Yellow Front, Ken-
nesaw Block, Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga.
CROCKERY AND QLAS8WARE.
M cBKIDE Jt CO., Wholesale dealers in Crockery,
Olase and Earthenware, Kimball Bouse.
I A W ■ CO., Wholesale Crockery, Marietta stree
. J near Br
.MATTINGS. ETC.
GROCERS.
Ik TUMLIN, NO. 664 MARIETTA STREET—FAM-
Jtie ILY GROCERIES, Staple Dry Goods. Coun
try Produo* it the lowest ate*. Alao, a fine WAGON
YARD.
G a OAHN A CAMP, Wholesale Grocer* and
II 1" Provision Dealer!, 26 East Alabama
B (j| Street, Atlanta. Georgia.
\jfcr T. LAINE, Family Groceries. Alao has
Tf • Bakery attached. Furnishes bridal cakes
etc., Marietta street, west of Spring's first store.
If fr t G. T. DODD A (X)., Wholesale Gi Deere and
X e Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch
ell Streets, Atlanta.
i oencrlpuon
i Walton streets.
Atlanta. Go.
aME8 BTvrYUX
32 and 34 North Broad street
A CO., Wholesale Grocer,
GUNS. PISTOLS, Etc.
C 'lHAfl. HEINZ, desier in Guns, Rifle*, pistols and
j Fishing Tackle. Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, Am
munition. etc., Whitehall street, near Depot.
Hats, Capa, Fora, etc. ,No. 1 James Bank Block.
Whitehall street.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
rpOMMEY, STilWABT * iTE^KT^uWiit^idir.
X chant*, corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op
posite tbe Kimball House.
in Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill Stones,
46 Whitehall street.
T HUS. M. CLARKE A CO., Importers and Whole
sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Harness and
INSURANCE AGENTS.
[NO. 0. WHITNER, Broad street near Alabama.
P Oldest Insurance Agency in the city.
and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir
ginia, Fire and Marine. Cotton States Lifo. Kim
ball House Block, in office of tho Georgia Banking
and Trust Company, Atlanta. Ga.
America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Presi
dent; C. L. Bedwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan,
Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Wi am
G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner
Alabama. P. O. Box 276.
gia of Republic Life Insurance Company, office
Republic Block.
No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House.
OEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
^1R LAWSHE, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver
1 Ware. Agent for tho Arundel Pebble Spectacle#
E
60 Whitehall street.
LIQUORS.
Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and
Beer, Fechter, Mercer A Co., office in Old Post Office
Building, Atlanta, Ga,
ton:
U Ntl
afford*.
MS
families
PRIVATE BOAhlrtffU HOUSES. I RAILR<
oit& h. Webb. No. 82 Vutsteu. «nd Txnrowi!
rtr«t. T.bl. .uppliftc^w ith tho bMt the mmrkst ; K „ lrolKi ,
188 GREEN, at the j-'Larendos House," on
Peachtree street, can turnish pleasant rooms te
or single persona. Day boarders also re-
L
REAL ESTATE AGE&TS.
B j£Ll k GOLDSMITH, corner Peachtree ondWal
street/.
C O. HAMMOCK, Whitehall street, near Rail-
e road.
W ALLACE k FOWLER, Alabama street, opposite
Herald Office.
8ION AND FRESCO PAINTING.
. . where orders will be attended to. Krueger A
Bro. can be found at the office .of the abovo. G. W
Jacks, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
STOVE AND H0US2FURXSHING OOODS.
IE WART 4 WOOD, dealers in Stoves, Hollow-
_ ware. Housefurnishing Goods and Children’s Car
riages, No. 73 Whitehall street.
9:30 1
SEWING MACHINE AGENCIES.
UK IMPKOVED HOMK HHUTTLB SEW
MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also, !
THE HOME—finest mschiue made. Prices low. D.
G. Maxwell, Gen*! Agent, corner Lroad and Marietta
streets, Atlanta, Ga.
and departure of i
General Passenger I
House, next door t
WSSTKItX AKlfl
DKl'AUT.
3:30 ▲ m. Mempbia, Sfl
nttl Fx.tfci
M New York
Route)....
6:00 v m Selina Mgbiicj
oxosq
6:30 a m New York ac|
G:00 P m Port Bcy&l
Lino
5:00 P M Stone Mo
2CACOK i
7:0i) a m Acccmmodali
i :'J0 A m Florida Fast|
M.and B.1
ATLANTA AND
1.20 p M Now Orleans I
ATLANTA ANDI
6:0) p K New YorkFj
‘assenger i
bhall
THI
T*
TEN 'laOUSAND'
r VHIS I
oT'OeorH - —
the BUte ( *nge, baa a weekl?
nermeates ;cvery lection cf Georgia, goes
■ all of th-- Bouthern SUlcs, la read weekly by
: .aL. Thoniand Persons, and is the official ri? ,
i of communication of tbe Patrons ot Husbandry.
I r ai It is universally admitted to be the grandest eucc
i yet attained in Southern journalism. This is account 1
r m i od for by tbe elegance of its “make up” and the abf~
line !‘:4 a Iky with which;it is conducted. Being a specialty J
: p r% into the hands of all fanners and business u\r
1 jsd. reaching, as it does, a larger class of intelligent
i at readers than any other journal, it has no equal aa i
/advertising medium. I bo judicious business >n«n
& a ? must see this at once.
81,o 0 o.
The Mammoth Holiday Ei>mm will cost iu the
5:4f r a aggregate, near $1,001), and will have an editiou ol
sod ‘25,000 Copies, and will literally po all over th^
.... 1:54 am South. This is the largest edition ever issued from
sny newspaper or press in Georgia.
K0Ats ' Specimen copies sent to sll advertiser*. The Loll-
.... 5t "t , day number will contain articles from the pens of
some of onr moat brilliant and ablest Southern wrU* rs.
H
on.l l
5:24 A )
Western Re
y x<,y!> ->11*11!.
Tne work will be executed in two colors, and tbe pa
per beautifully illustrated.
Advertising rates moderate, as we desire to intre
i , - ■ - - i - : duce to the farmers of the 8cuth tLo business eft jn
1 road of A 11ha m a of *W first-class merchants.
_T ffiliwaillfl. will be rrr
m m weed
Office, Corner Bit
D
Bioed and Marietta Sts.
OMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
F No. 4 DeGive's Opera Houa«. Tho "Fast GaL-
H OWARD 4c HOULE, Wheelor A Wilaon Sewing
Machine Sales Room, No. 2b Marietta street.
Latest style patterns constantly on bmad.
rJlHK SINOKB DROP-LEAF 8KWINO MACHINfc.
corn
jJOWE -MACHINE AGENCY, ,x)rne
T
ltONMctoEUT,:^ J6
HE following B:h|ediife » 0 es :d* 0 j^ct on and
alter November >**» • f m*ci on ana
DAILY I-AB8ENl.£1;
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at West Point
Arrive at Columbus
t Columbus.,
West Po4n|..
r iu>.
j... 3:15. in
‘ ‘ i 1.36 p Ini
THE FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
i Will you go with as and see the fbrmers iu every
• section of Georgia ?
This is tbe golden opportunity. declfMf
UNDERTAKER!. >
C VflAS. R. GKOoilis; UndertAker, U<ir .uii'Iromut.
y iy sent when requested.
WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS, ETC. -
jjHlLLiPS, FLANDKBS tt CU, De.lora iabt.pl.
Leaves West 1
Leaves Columbus.'..
Arrives at Moutgf>mery
ACCOMMODATION T4:.\li #
Leaves Montgomery
Arrive at Columtus ' * • •
BELMAfliAl.v
Leaves Montgomery pssu.^
Arrives at Mojtfg-jmery,
Leaves Montgomery, ac<
Arives st Montgomery,
s o-aac
and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, h’hoes, Hosiery, : .. .
Unta^Ge N< ^ tiou '’ Etc ” No ’ 88 Whiteba11 Btreat. At- 1
WM. RICH & CO., Wholesale Notions, White t'oods, I
Millinery and Fancy Goods, 16 Lecatur street,
Atlanta. Ga.
W *!• PECK A OO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions, j
'' Hosiery and Glove., Kimball Hou.e | ^.Tu- Vanctico
AticOMlfODAd
WINES AND LIQUORS.
J oilN W. KIMBRO, Turf Exchange, io. 5 DoCatur Atlanta
•treet. Finest liquors in the city. \ Oharintt,
I con HARRIS- Saloon, Marietta .tret, tie iery I »■ O. K. B. Janalon
J best of liquor! mixed in the best str*. \ I —
O O. CARROLL, Chicago Ale Depot, lryor stiWet, CHAKfiF
„ Alabama, is sole agent Tot theOld Bnff>*U u
South Ca
Bourbon Whisky.
STATE LAW CARCS.
PartUt hating burin, u in any of t\e U-Jrit
named, below, will find lhe Lawyers *ohm' C it dt Cr*
toerted below reliable and p: mot. Cards n.w •! tor
0 a year.
THKN3.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorneys at Law, Athous, Ga.
Emory Speer,
Lawyer, Athens, GeorgiiiJ as Solicitor General wit! at
tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gvinuett.
Hall, Banks, franklin, Habersham, White, Rabun,
aud give attention to collections and other claims.
C. 57 Hill,
Attorney at Law All business promptly tud tanful-
ly attended to, and tho same respectfully solicit?d.
sin:—
1L>XT “" * ****“-• « xX h pr!Tt«. n’thr Cot-Go
_ Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Whiskies, Wines, Braudies, Rums, Gins, etc., and
Pbopriktors of the Mountain Gap Whiskies.
t mestic Liqnors, Peachtree street.
Doughorty, Bakor and Mitchell counties. Colle. tiou*
made. All business diligently attended to.
k R I O UV. ~
J. R. McCleskey,
Attorney at Law.
guR.tXSVtM.X,
J. A. Hunt.
— — Will Flnit Circuit and Supreme Coliid
JOHN MILLEDGE, Attorney at Law, Whitehall J SoUcita buswesa.
i street. Residence, corner Peters sud Crew sts.
!C
A h 11 O l
J OHN A. WIMPY, Attomey-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia j
Practices in all the courts. 8pecial attention given JOSeDh McConneii
to the oellection of claims, and all business promptly 1
attended to. ! Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga.. will !
-j practice iu all the Courts. Office at the court hpn**' .
J AMES BANKS, Attorney L Law, Atlanta, Georgia, i *f T A ML ’1’ k v V i n h k
Special attention given to the Collection of Claims. Xy ‘ *
i Marietta street
• and Alabama streets (up stairs), Atlanta, Ga.
attention to the prosecution of claims
State of Georgia and United States. Office No. 1 Aus
toll’s Building, up stairs.
and 22 Kimball House.
D
OY AL A NUNNALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin
Wofford & Milner,
Attorueys-at-law; office up stairs, Bank Block, i'roo
tices iu all the courts.
p O It 8 Y T H .
Cabaniss & Turner
Attorneys at-Law, will practice In the couutiaa »: clim
Circuit, and Supreme Court, aud elsewhere by sp**ciai
y^Eare offering to lhe public a «elcc kn cf Fr»!t
adapted to the Southern climate, consisting of
.' Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums,
Dnjjjrvy ! Cherries, Quinces,
J ’* Grapes, etc. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery
Department is complete. We have everything usually
found in a well conducted Nnrsery, and of varieties
we have tested and know to be
SUITED TO THE SOUTHERN CLIMATE.
Wa are determined to make good ttock and sell at
reasonablo prices. All orders br mail attended to
with promptness and care.
We will, upon application, furnish gratis our cata
logue and price list.
Addreas P. O. Box 2‘*3 i Atlanta, Ga.
IRWIN & 1111’KJIOXD.
_^dec9-ly
s | C0NSU3IPTI0N CURED.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup
Does Positively cure, as if by mafic. Colds, Cougds,
Enos cams. Asthma, Whooping-Cough,
Sohi:-Throat, Hoarseness
CONSUMPTION,
and all Lnug
Diseases.
Wc have never kaowu tbe second dope to fail in giv
ing immediate relief in CROUP—the great pest of
children and terror ol mothers.
CLOBE FLOWER SYRUP has ’ cn touted in
8,000 cases of Cos«uafrnes, iu which it cured neatly
very c
medics fail.
living
r. it. j It cures when all other booste.1
£3“ It has cured hundreds of people who
osely j io-day with only one remaining lung,
loluni- This rare and delightful remedy is tho active princi-
i pie, obtained by chemical process, from the “Giobe
JCtiou j Flower,” known, also, as “Button Boot.” and in Bota
ny “Cephelauthus Occidentals.” Ws can, with truth,
ectiou a.eturo the community that this incompanble remedy
Tro&d. does not contain a particle of Opium, or any of its
rubia preparations, no Lobelia, Ipecac, Squills. Mocury, Hy>
tolum- j drocyanic Acid, or any poison whatever.
i The action of the Glohe Flowed Sran* cn the bn-
Itwccn ! man system is mild and benign, and adapted to all
j ages—;rout the infant to the aault, and to every
VARIETY CF TEMPERAMENT AND CONSTITUTION.
The effects to be lookei for after taking CLOBE
FLOWER COUGH SYRUP, aru nr«u a
soothing and controlling influence over any cough,
affording REFRESHING SLEEP; second, Promoting
an easy EXPECTORATION; third, Invigorating the
whole system, curing the Cough, and bequeathing to
posterity one of its greatest blessings,
SOUND IUN0S & IMMUNITY FROM CONSUMPTION.
i For Testimonials for Wonderful Cures send to the
| proprietor or call upon your Drnggist. One bottk
x will prove to you us w ounerfM \ irtues.
Foa Salk by all Dbucgists.
Dr. J.S. PEJIHERTO & CO., Pi op*.
novll-tf
A. D. Hammond,
Lawyer, will practice In Flint Circuit, the United
States District Courts, and Supreme Court.
^ u It T V AL LEI.
W. C.~Co!lier
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Fort Valley. Ga
14 I F F FST
DOWN NI|k PASSm
\T.C leave Augu^N. t
•frive at Port | Rcy V ; t ;
j-r.vo * auA.TT
Irr.vc
UP NlUfj PASSEN9ER
- 111 cave Port R >val at
Leave Charleston at
I J* * T ’ 1 “• i
V-w H! mmha cml
ASSENfin tRfim. GEORGIA REAL ESTATE
— AND —
Immigration Company.
of t*.« Legifllati
ve SavannaU at
Lve at Aug .isa m
aaeengers 1o4.. d
n, make cjX ^
seuger fer ^
log Atlanta by the
lection at Aiigif^ta
ort Royal, faaAonn
0:45 A M.
I 8:10 a.M.
[7.. 9:30 a.m.
■ 5:36 p.M.
TRAIN.
2:10 T.U
V .*6 km
5 00 A.M.
.12:50 r.M.
RAIN.
10:30 T.U.
6:00 p.M.
2:50 r U.
8:00 A.M.
•’clock P. M.
Down Day
points
8 o
r
stairs. 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
G ^Honse ^°* ' ^tll give cspecia^attentlon'to^U Leg*J^Bumno*t
aruriOU street*. McDonough and liich- | trusted to his care. Practices ia the Flint dread
JAR. O. MO RE,
E:.gineer and ijKrintendont.
Kimball House. Practice in all the courts.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
• Pryor and Line str-ots.
i hlasl). Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Broad slreet.
MARBLE YARDS.
facturor aud dealer iu Italian and American Mar
ble. Office and Works corner Loyd and Alabama
streets, opposite O. H. Jones k Co.'a Livery Stables.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Prices reasona
blyTerms cash. sep7-ly
I THE CHEAT SfffrHERN
ntrusffd i , ' ‘
_ Jt- j PASSENGER ANC Kt V J
f JEH, OTTTiIj!
W. W. Turner,
L
A FA k K ITE.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Piamp
attention given to collections. Claims for wild kud*
attended to promptly.
olrrnfi am- cai.BTuouTi
31
TITILLIAM GRAY, Dealor in Foreign and American
Marble. Mantln* MtAtuxrv tml Vxiun Alkhtmi
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
U1LFORD, WOOD & CO., Dealers in Music, Or-
r gans. Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor
ters of Mmall Instruments and Btriugs, 68 Whitehall
Street.
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
J AB. R. BANDERS, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Cbromos, Mouldings, Looking Glasses and Plates,
io. 44 y, Whitehall 8treot, AUauU, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
H ER»LD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Alabama
■troet, near Broad. All kinds of Job Work neatly
ami promptly executed.
riTHE WEEKLY HERALD, an Eight Page Paper,
X containing 66 coiumna, the largest and moat in
teresting paper in tho Btate.
W H. TURNER, Dealer in Human Hair, and Man-
• wfestarers of Human Hair Goods aud Hair Jow-
elry, 15 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Go.
J
FISH & DUPREE.
Attomeye at Iaw.
Ij.USSUXU.LX.
Benj. W. Barrow.
, Paeseni
Lawyer; will give prompt attention to any legal tuat- | thoir Bai
ueae eutrtiKted to hie cere. : Mobile, ~
R OHE. i rnond,
j York. I
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney at Iaw. Office in New Empire Block. Bros
street. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt at
tention yiveu to bueiueaa
Scott & Thornwell.
lawyers. Practices in all the Courts.
r *nr n a .
John H. Woodward,
Xj^ H. LEDUO, Manufacturer of Tin Ware, A«ge’j
X^ * for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt's Astral Oil. Trlumf!
Washing Machine. Clothes Wringer, etc., Belgesv
S’., jet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street.
H ITCHCOCK * CO’S. Soap Factory-A full line ol
Laundry and Toilet Soaps constantly on hand,
Office 27 Alahama street, Atlauta, Ga.
riiflii
JL roat
MEDICAL.
36X Whitehall Street,
Anient of
_ l, O be to trios
and Diseases of Women and Chi^^jaade a spec
ialty.
ib. W. T. PARK,
_J P. O. Box No.
hronic Diseases, Impurities i
iptuinnwi.
W. H. Toombs
Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all bust
nose entrusted to his care.
—
John P. Fort,
Attorney at Law.
Wooten & Simmons,
Attorneys at Law.
S P A tt T JL
—
George F. Pierce, Jr.
Attorney at Law
ATLANTA anfi’AiwSTA.
! To Chariest I. t Co i„ mWmt Chillout. Ealcigh. TO!
miogto* Weldon, Uichlnond, flVMbington.
|Utimore. Philadelphia, aud
New York. \
uInNINC a DOIN3LE
QUGH PASSENGER TRAIN.
Ins BY THIS I.tNEfkRE MOST CER-
[eure at all seasoSs.
ntins Uoii«o«
ve been thorough!/ cverhmlcd and
time is given for riesls, and at regu-
ou thia Hue arc tffable and courte-
st Time »»<l Hue Conmftlon
atlc bv this Rb'tf-
»11 rurch.» Throu jI Ticket. ,nd h.ve
Cbe. ke<l tU-ough vom Sew Otlcns.
Coluwhda. ,-t ttlant. to Rich-
• VCeihlaltou, p^idolphi. ,nd Sew
’tl
ow by AugiJsta as any
Other Route.
r s Mace sleeping cars
Atlanta by 1 this
:c Wishing It^M&orlh J y Sea will find a
Splendid Liirlof Steamships
, B. C., (> BalUnjore, Philadelphia,
From ChrvTlcettii, t
^ivvton sij
The Chi
NURSERYS.
LNOUTHERN NUttBKRY, I
proprietors, Propagators
Trees, Grape Vinos, Ornon
Hons* Plants, etc.
J. M.
Irwin aud Thurmond
and Dealers in Fruit
namoutal Shrubbery, Hot
rilBETM, OIGS, ULASS, ETC.
_ Punta, OU. ud Olua; riM lUdrotd
ropptlM.
[But; tJtroff koi., riuiafKitorec' X(M>ta for
_ OU., t^lnU, Window UIui, Lunp., *to., 3S Prjor
Unit, XtUuiU, Ox.
eHOTOQMAPH OALL1RY.
I Drug
rPopo'.
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Iclxot
of G*^>rgla hsvir
>f a Company “To
itato the sole of Real Estate is Georgia, and to encour
age immigration thereto,” tho undersigned propose to
carry out the purposes of the grant by presenting to
the public prizes in the form of real estate, both in
town or country, to bo drawn for on the second
Wednesday in January, 1374.
Parties desiring of selling R;zl Estate are invited to
address the Compauy, describing tho property and
the price they are willing to take therefor.
The following extract from tho law will explain ihc
plan and purposes of the Company:
“Any person desirous to sell cr dispose of hie, her
or their real estate through the said Land Agency by
Lottery, or otherwise, shall before doing so fully des
cribe some as to the number of acres, and if a city lot
the number of feet, its boundaries, character cf the
improvements and county in which located, so it can
be fully identified; shall then place a fairvali
thereon, which valuation shall be certified to by t
disinterested citizens of the county or neighbor^
in which the land is located, and when these prere<
sites are complied with and the property offen
sale or lottery by the said land agency, Tbe
parties having the control of said land and imi
meuts shall bind themselves in a good and
bond to said land agents, or tbeir successors, to mak»
a valid title thereto to whoever may be the drawer or
purchaser thereof; but no obligation to make titles
given to said parties shall bo of any force or effect for
a longer period than six months, unless the valuation
affixed to the property shall be tendered within the
said term ot six months from the date of said bond,
whenever the said Land Agents or their successors shall
tender to the owner or controller thereof, in currency,
the valuation agreed upou for said property, O*.
Laws, I860, page 70, for full set.
court? katous : max a o km;
WM. SCHLEY. Savannah, A. M. WALLACE. Atlanta,
ROBT. SCHLEY, Augusta, J. D WADDELUManetU,
JAS. GARDNER, Augusta. H. L. WILSON. Atlanta.
Parties desiring to dispose of real estate under this
plan will address
JAMES GARDNER, Pre.;Uent
NEW STOCK.,
NOW IN STORE AND ARRIVING.
_ M this month.
100 ptsces Boggicg.
600 bogs Liverpool Salt.
100 bags Virginia Salt.
luo.COO pounds Bsoon snd Balk
100 tierces New Lard. 200 buckets beftjT 'M 1st
2.000 bushel ri White Com.
1.000 bushels ebb io* oM YeUow Corn.
2,5(0 bcshtlN reed and Set d Oats.
100.000 pounds Wneat Bran.
130 bales Timothy Hay.
400 barrel■* Flour, very beat brand<
price from $7 to $10 50 per barrel.
600 packs*;os Tobacco—all grant s.
75 bags Rio Coffee.
100 fci>gsheads, tierces sn barrels
rlvo. 60 barrels New Orleans iSyrim vJF-f-* s , new
crop.
100 barrels Sugars, a'l grades.
6CO package* bast Powders, Fifth,Soda. Soap. Can
dles. etc. orders from prvmpt lvtyiug vuvrebants
will be fillovt at the lowest price.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CASH BUYERS-
A. K. SEAGO.
Bergmanl
Tb. (HfltMtl
th. Bouth, o»ul
MO. M Whltohf
Wcl’I-D RESPECTFULLY IN>'OKM 1..
L»nJ U>» pubtto tb.t l h»v« outeml
.DR, ,nd have opened ,a ciTr-t: ,nd -
flop ot Grubb Mid Bro.J streoU, now r_
l tel no hesitation in Kevin* tti»* I b.ve ,
■—TOJO-U. THAN THE COAL CREEK.
■•■I- t>M less .ulphur la it. had dot.
i Coal Creek, tad only mdu hilf tk* a
shift, and i* narraetle .I.i. *
fflfMlM*. M>d 1. perfectly’clear of Mite.
lo bosthM., ud ntrci«htM
lY BJfiST ov Cdt?itv cn i t $ a.
It ahara of
OF_CtRATE OPAL. 1 bopa to
J. a UBTSB.