Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SUNDAY HERALD.
VOL. II-NO. 170.
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1874.
WHOLE NO. 464
A S HIN C TON. FOREIGN.
8PECIAL TELEliEAM TO THE
HERALD.
The Post-Office Committee
Report Against Bard.
Logan and Carpenter will Support
Him.
Criminal Proceedings Against
Dever Stopped.
GOV. CONLEY TO HAVE AN
IMPORTANT POSITION.
Sloan to be Seated.
1 I
“Buncombe Day” in the House.
THE CROSADE AGAINST WHISKY.
The Movement in Philadelphia—Whit the
Women abk Doino in Indiana.
Philadelphia, February 28, 1871.
' The silk weaver, are on a strike. They
! held a meeting this eveuiug and a committee
of twenty-one lemalee who had visted Shep
herd Bros., requesting an advanoe of three
dollars, stated they bad refused to comply
THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT with thitt demand. The women state that
they will not venture to loom until the wages
COMES TO GRIEF. I they ask are given them.
A. prayer meeting was held in the Baptist
Church on Seventh street and Susquehanna
Avenue, in the extreme northern
section t-f the city. About 200 ladies
were present. Mrs. Dr. French, a
well known female, presiding. Previous
j to the opening of the exercises, the report-
, » , I era were requested to withdraw, aud the pro-
| coedings were conducted secretly. After a
Serrano Declared President !° n “ discussion u was decide to commence
! the crusade against liquor dealers at once.
For that purpose they delegated twenty of
their number, who proceeded to three saloons
in the vicinity, arouud which they sang and
prayed to closed doors At one place a side
door was left open, where a number of roughs
gathered, who ridiculed the proceedings so
much that otic of the ladies wept.
The effort of to-day was^spasniodie, and a
majority of the people do not think the move
ment will be successful in this city.
Jkffeusonville, Ind., February 28, 1874.
A determined and persistent war upon the
saloon keepers of this city by women con-
The Duke of Edinburg and
His Bride.
He is Sentenced to 14 Years’
Penal Servitude-
of Spain.
Panama Destroyed by Fire.
ETC-, ETC., ETC.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD ]
ENGLAND.
Washington, February 28, 1874.
On Thursday eveniDga majority of the Sen
ate Post-office Committee reported against
the confirmation of Bard. The matter will
now be left to a vote of the Senate and will be
decided at the next Executive session. Both
sides are confident A thorough canvass of
the Senate shows that the vote will be ▼en
close. Logan and Carpenter avow their in
tention of supporting Bard. Their influence
added to the vote of the Democratic Senator*
may confirm him.
The Internal Revenue Department has at
the instance of Senator Gordon, suspended
the collection of six thousand dollars taxes as-
ed against the Eagle Mill* certificates at
Golumbus.
The Attorney General has concluded to or
der criminal proceedings to be stopped
against Dever, late Revenue Collector of At
lanta, on payment of his indebtedness to the
Government.
An altercation occurred last night, at the
Ebbttt House, between Senator Pelham and
Busteed and son, of Alabama. Busteed threat
ens his prosecutors with dire vengeance.
The canal project is developing new
strength among Western expansionists.
The Government ('--day ordered the suit of
the disbursing bond of Widmer, the default
ing Revenue Collector at Montgomery, to be
commenced at once.
Prince has gone home to Augusta.
Sloan will be seated on Wednesday uex*.
Gov. Conley will be offered an important
position soon.
The senior Chairman of the Sub-committee
•n Expenditures, in the Department of Jus
tice. 6ays that the investigation into the ex
penses of running the District Courts in
Georgia exhibits evidences of official extrava
gance and perhaps corruption. The matter
will be fully investigated. Specks.
In the H mse there i* a minority report
from the Committee on Elections m favor of
Dawes,
A resolution was parsed considering private
bills.
John Cocker, Receiver of the New Orleans
National Banking Association, is here on
business in relation to the Bauk. He Rtstes
that the affairs of the Bink is in a much
worse state than the First National Back of
Mew York.
In the House, after the consideration of
some private bills, a miscellaneous debate
was entered on, and Mr. Brown of Kentuc
ky, made a speech arraigning the Republican
pay ty for its many political and financial sine.
London, February 24, 1874.
The trial of the Tichborne claimant on the
; charges of perjury committed ou the trial for
• possession of the estate, which has been pro
gressing upwards of one hundred and eighty
days, was brought to a close this morning,
and resalted in the conviction of the accused.
The jury, after being absent a short time,
brought in RNerdict of guilty of the charges,
and he was sentenced to fourteen years’ penal
servitude. There is great excitement over
the verdict, and extras announcing it h-*ve
been issued by the papers.
Professor Huxley has been installed rector
of the University of Aberdeen.
Jno. Wilson Patten will be raised to the
Peerage.
The Madrid Government has withdrawn
her garrison from Tolasa in the province of
Gnipusecoa.
It is officially announced that the Duke ol
Edinburg and bride, accompanied by the
Queen, will enter Loudon ou the Pith of
March.
Mr. Cardewell, late war se.TcUry, becomes
Visoount Cardewell.
Advices from the gold coast represent that
up to the 23th of January, it was doubtful
whether the Ashantees were at peace or war.
News having been received that a large force
of the enemy was collecting iu the rear of the
British advance, reconnoissance was made
aod this led to a series of battles previously
reported, which ended io the capture of Coo-
mass; e.
Five hundred and sjv<jlty casks of refined
petroleum came ashore ou the Suffolk coast
near L&wesiof. They are supposed to have
been a portion of the cargo of the bark Bril
liant, from Philadelphia, which wa* wrecked
off Longsaud.
SPAIN.
Madrid, February 28, 1874.
Surrano has been declared President of the
Repabhe of Spain, and General Zabala, Min
ister of War, has been appointed First Coun
cil ot Ministers.
General Merinez ban failed to relieve Bil-
boa, and it is reported that his army has been
defeated by the Carlists, with a loss of three
thousand men, killed and wounded.
Ampofitt), forty-seven miles southeast of
Tarragona, has been captured by the Carlists
Preside t Serrano and Admin 1 Topeta,
Minister of Marine, have left Madrid for the
North. Zabala will act as President dur
ing the absence from the Capital of Serrano.
FRANCE
Paris, February 28, 1871.
The sale of tho Conservative Republican
journal, the Nineteeih Century, has been pro
hibited because of tho publication in its col
umns of an article insulting to Bnffat, Presi
dent National Assembly.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Panama. February 16, 1874.
President Areas, of Honduras, after being
besieged in Comaxqua capital by the united
forces of Salvador and Guatamala, capita
Mr. Millikin of Kentucky, made a speech ] lated on the 13th ult,, and be was made pris-
against the House Educational Bill
In the House, the Elections Committee re
port in favor of Sloan, as entitled to the seat
now occupied by Rawies, Lorn Georgia.
Freedmen’s Bureau General Howard’s in
vestigation commences on Tuesday. The
Ways and Means Committee will consider the
merits ot the question until it is disposed of
A report from Quartermaster General Meigs
lo the Secretary of War, regarding compeusa-
tion for tne use of certain railroads during tie
war, concludes;
44 No compensation has ever been made to
this nor to any other railroad compau y for
the ns* of or for damages dote
to any railroad in any of the Stabs
kldj in rebellion, the Qaartermaitcr Gen
eral believing that the recovery of the road
from a public enemy and its restoration to its
former owners, with the costs of expenditure
of the defense and repairs, to be a full equivo-
fent for its nse.” The report has special
reference to the Seaboard and Rcanoke Rail
road.
'J he best analysis of Mrs. Gaines* evidence
Stems to be that she met Judge Durell some
ten years ago, when be staled te her that
having an interest adverse to her, be oould
not ^»dg« in her cage. Subsequently he pre
sided in a small osee, bat refused to act fur
ther. Mrs Gaines’ eoaosal (Stone, who has
been dead five years,) suggested to her that a
pum of money acd alternate lots cf certain
property involved in 9b© proceedings weald
B rompt Judge Durell to actiou. Mrs.
aiues exclaimed that this would be
a crime; she would starve first Alter ward
rbem t Judge Darrel, who referral her to I
Cot Norton, whom sheqnotea : “If she would | portion of the business part of the town was
oner along with Seuor Del Cid, his minister.
There was a considerable amount of blood
shed before the city surrendered. Senor
Loiva as president, now remains in full pos
session of the government of Honduras.
Advices from Valparaiso to tho 24th state
that the Minister of Interior in a speech,
stated that both the government and the
country desired that there be a s partition be
tween the church and state.
A strong shock ol an earthquake was Lit
at Copiapo on the 15th ull.
Chillon volcano has opened a crater on its
eastern side, and made winds blowing from
that quarter are insufferably hot
Kingsion, Jamuoa. February 21, 1874.
There was a very serious fire iu Fauama on
the 19tb, which consumed the greater por
tion of the city. Among the buildings burn
ed were the Grand Hotel, City Solooa and
Bank. The loss is ronghly estimated at one
million of dollirs, the greater portion of
which is covered by insurance. No further
detail* have been received.
New Yokx, February 28, 1874.
Several telegrams have been received from
Panama, via Jamaica, by merchants iu this
city from their ooirespaudents in the
city cf Panama, which fail, however, except
ing iu pi single instance, to give any Informa
tion regarding the exteut of tho conflagration
which occurred there recently. The dispatch
referred to gi\os the loss at one million dol
lars.
Priv.ito advices received In thi* city state
that a tetrible conflagration occurred in Pan
ama on the 25th inst, Whereby the largest
The Knife.
MX JOHN WHALEY STABBED IN THE DARK BY
AN UNKNOWN HAND.
About a quarter to one o’clock on last
night Mr. John Whaley was coming down
Peachtree street, in company with Mr. Mc-
Cauly and Bill Clower, and met a party of
two or three men eoming in a contra direc
tion, in the neighborhood of Dick Loyell’s
saloon. After a short and spirited con
versation between the two parties, Mr. Whaley
fell back, saying that he was
8tabbed. Abont the samc'time Mr. Buffington
came np and said that he was struck in the
face by some one; the police who appeared
on the scene immediately afterwards, said
that they passed a man rnnning, who said
that there was a fight down the street as he
passed. The wounded man was taken into
Dr. Taylor’s Drug Store, where medical
attention was received and his wound
examined. The knife entered his right
side below his fifth 'Tib, just to the
right of the navel, penetrating to the hollow.
Ho waa then moved to the National Hotel,
where his wound was dressed by Drs. Con-
nally and Griegs of West Point. One of the
policemen thinks he recognized the man who
ran past and is supposed to have inflicted
the wound. The wounded man says neither
Mr. Clower or Canley bad anything to do
with the mfortunate affair. Tbs Doctors
stats that his case is a very desperate one aud
ihty have grave doubts about his recovery.
Station House Report.
tinues every day. They are out visiting The police circles was unusually quiet on
tbtm, binging hymn*, praying aud pleading j y**terdaj. Only flvo arrests, all lor minor
with them t j abaudon their business. Two | offenses.
weeks have passed sine® warfare begin, and j Recorder on yesterday had but lew
yet not one saloon has been closed. The offenders of the law at his levee. No fine
ladies however, believe they are arousing exceeding five dollars and costs was imposed
moral sentiment that will reap rich reward ' exce pt in one instance, where fifteen dollars
before long.
OHIO.
and cost was ^demanded for resisting au
officer.
The Locomotive Engineers.
Cleveland, February 28, 1874.
The conveution of locomotive engineers is
still in session. Positive information of its
proceedings cannot bo obtained, but it is
thought a general strike has been decided
Gpoo and the details are being arranged. It
is stated that there is considerable opposi
tion to the course, aud that if the non-
strikers do not carry their point they will
split from the Brotherhood and form a sepa
rate organization.
•oasent to Htooe’t proportion, Judge Darrel
wowM bear her «**•*. It is fair to say that
the wfeola story m considered wild.
A straggle between Went and Carpenter on
, ns to whether tho new election for
2ZT+T the army appropriation bill
j9 precedence, will be watobed with
later eat, aa an indication of tho
" tbe 9e<»i
Yba first
THE TURF.
Tna Raobs in Chablkitoic
Ckarlbstov, February 28, 1874.
Yba first race to-day waa a dash of one and
one fonrth mil# course, $200; won by Lewis
A Co. a brown filly Ortolan, in 2:17, beating
Mill and Midnight Tbs second race was
• oka mil* dash, parse $208; won by Weldon e
Ghhkr Lonnie to 154. beating Rants Lawler
awdlfeib*. Third race wi* owe silo bant,
pan *8*0; won by Bason s Ltdy Wiehiag-
U, bdsWng Li mam ooa and Joe. Johnson.
Ftaao: 14^1414. 1*2.
destroyed. The loss is estimated at ten mil
lion dotlAn*, mostly insured in London.
Tbe Irishmen have perfected their arrange
ment* for tho usual St. Patrick's day parade.
CHINA.
Hovo Kona, Pebrnary 28, 1871
It U reported that tbe Obineee government
has notified the Foreign Minhitera residing at
Pekin Hhat it cannot guarantee tbe safety ot
the lives of the foreigners residing at Tien-
TWn, and that tbe natal authorities here
have been requested to send their war vessels
to Tieo-Tsoin to insura their proteriioa.
CALIFORNIA
*ah Francis:*, February 28, 1874.
▼oaques and bin band of robbers and tnur-
dorars are stall raiding in tho aonthera eooa-
tioi of tha Btalo. On Wednesday they robbed
tbs Los Angelos stags coating of with $28$
Ml ei^ht lessee.
What the x>uth Need* and Kluit Hart to
Develop Its Mineral and Agrl-
cultural Resources.
Fiom Wilsoa’s (ItiauU) Health, Firm, etc.
The yast mineral wealth of our Southern
country is almost beyond human computa
tion. Our minerals are uneqaaled id quality,
quantity and variety. We have the finest
farming aud timber lands any country can
boast of, and our climate is tho finest m the
world.
enterprise and capital
is all that is needed to make our luture bril
liant aud prosperous. Few are conscious of
the
GREAT NATURAL WBALTH
of the Sooth. We deem it the doty of every
man in the South who has the good of his
country at heart, to nse his best endeavor and
influence to induce men of capital and energy
to come and settle in onr midst.
Already a number of Northern and West
ern capitalists have invested their capital in
Southern lands, and have created manufac
tures of various kinds. We notice in the Ten
nessean that another capitalist, J. R. Bartlett,
Esq., one of the enterprising merchants of
Boston, has recently made large purchases
of valuable wood aud limber land-*; also,
agricultural, coal and iron property in that
State, for the purpose of settling np and de
veloping the euoruious natural wealth of that
region.
Mr. Bartlett’s purchase embraces thirty-two
grants, covering an area of over (150,000) one
hundred and fifty thousand acres, lying in
the counties of Cumberland, Morgau and
lloan. The Cincinnati Southern Railroad
survey passes along the border of tbe land on
both the northern and eastern sides, the angle
being necessary in order to pass through
Walden Ridge, where Emory River debouches
from the mountains.
The examination of the titleR of this large
and valuable property was conducted and
successfully accomplished by L. H. Bell, Esq.,
Revenue Commissioner in charge of tbe State
la- ds.”
We welcome this enterprise with pleasure,
as it not only shows great confidence in, and
friendliness tor our people, but is appreciative
of the great Vdlue of our soil, climate, tim
ber, coal, iron and precious metals, which
are beginning to attract the attention of capi
talists in this country and Europe.
We call attention to tho enterprise of Mr.
Bartlett, that more effort may be made by
onr own people to induce him and others to
inaugurate similar investment* in Georgia—
looking to the development of the magnifi
cent and unequaled resources of our State, pfl
We understand that Mr. Bartlett is now in
our city, on hi* way to examine tbe gold
fields of Georgia. A new era is dawning on
the South, and we bail with delight the com
ing day, which is nearer than many think,
when the South will be rich au i prosperous.
’Scat!
Wewtre sitting by the fireside loot night,
importuning our wire to desist trom aDy iur
ther condign manifestations towards ou
youthful image, who had inadvertently and
innocently converted a box of excelsior
matches into a flambeau, aud were urging
upon her tho propriety of restraining
tbe small modicum (commercial meas
urement) of temper that she possessed,
when the gentle waves of the am
bient air, wafted toward us a ravishing
shower of lasoiveous music, low aod soft like
tbe faint tones of an engine whistle a few
yards off. Our matrimonial partner, (who
constitutes the comphny of the firm) ro-»e
from her chair with the same precision tint
would characterize the movement of one who
had mistaken a red-hot stove for a plush
cushion, siezed a broom in true artistic man
ner and struck an attitude that would render
Lawrence Barrett envious. After rtcoiviog a
few more pulsations of feline harmony, she
opened the door and stood for a few moments
gw zing iu rapture at the lovely scene, and
dunking in raptuousiy the gnsbiug symphony
that rippled through tbe air, and thus with
an jEoliao voice pronounced with pathetic
ardor, tbe one word “’Boat,” at the same time
burling the broom out into the Cimmerian
daikoeae. A crashing of glass, a scream of
help! and tbe situation was before me. My
wife had missed tbe cat, but the broom true
to ite mark, had atruok the window of our
near neighbor, and bene* this explanation.
We are now prepared to inform any one of
the ooet of potting in four glass, 10x1(1
Short Cuts Through Town.
The Young Men’s Library Directors will
give a supper to Jobu G. Saxe, alter Mr.
Saxe’s lecture, on next Tuesday night. The
lecture of Saxe will be tbe feature of the sea
son. Already over two hundred tickets have
been sold, and be will have an audience oi
over live hundred people. A* a lecturer, bis
fame is nonpareil.
Dr. A. A. Lipscomb, Chancellor of the
State University, passed through Atlanta, en
route for Alabama, where his sod, Professor
Frank Lipscomb, who is lying there very low
with consumption, is. He will carry him
back to Athens.
We acknowledge an invitation to a supper
to be given by the Builders’ Association, at
the National Hotel, on Monday night, at half-
past 8 o’clock. It will be a nice affair.
Mr. E. L. Davenport, a young tragedian,
seoond scarcely to Booth, will play in De-
Give’s, on the nights of the 10th and lltb
instant.
Mrs. John H. Flynn, donated a splendid
easy chair, dressing gown, smoking cap,
cigar stand and center table, to tbe Catholic
Fair, shortly to come off. The whole suite
to go to the most popular man on the Board
of Directors of the Young Men’s Library.
This to be decided by votes at 25 cents a dip.
D. M. Bain and H. Hillyer, Esq., and L Ghol-
stein, are the coming candidates.
Mr. J. M. Gobs, is reported quite sick. We
tra6t that he will soon recover.
The Wallace Bisters who were booked for
Atlanta this season, have ’ jumped their
dates,” and will open in Augusta next week.
DeGive goes their to claim his rent money,
$120, which he contends is justly due him.
Carriages may be driven over our new
bridge in abont one week.
Lieut. Gns. Hoyle, now in tho Indian Ter
ritory. iu caTalry service, sends Mr. Herbst,
of the Yonng Men’s Library Association, a
certified autograph of Capt Jack, the
Modoc. It is signed somewhat after the
manner of the ancient Southern slaTe- “his
mark.”
•futllcical Appointment.
One of the last executive acts of <be Senate,
was to confirm the recent appoiutuunt of
Colonel John C. B anson, as Jndge of the
County Court of Bartow county, in this State.
Colonel Branson, though a young man. pos
sesses those sterling qualities of honesty, in
tegrity and firmness, in the highest degree,
and in the administration ot justice will know
no one. When wc consider the fact that there
was a strong competition, comprising power
and influence, against him, this appointment
by the Governor was a high compliment, and
we congratulate the citizens of Bartow county
upon their good fortune in securing the ser
vices of one so eminently qualified for the high
and honorable position.
Coal Creek Coal by Sciple A Sons.
OO-'
COAL CHEEK COAL—By Car Load
COAL CHEEK COIL— By Ton
GOAL CHEEK COAL—By Boabel.
DIRECT FROM MINK8—SCIPLB k SONS.
DIRECT FROM M1NE3-80IPLK k 80N8,
DIRECT FROM MINE8—8CIFLE k BON8,
STOYE WOOD—SCIPLE A SONS.
8TOVK WOOD—SCIPLE k SONS,
STOVE WOOD—SCIPLE k SONS,
8 Loyd and 69 Daoatur atroeta.
, fcl 69 Doratnr tti««U
e " 1 ” 8 Ix>yd and 69 Decatur itretU-
IN MEIWIORIAM. | Eighth Anniversary Ball
WHEREAS, It having pleated "Him that doeih al
thing* well," to remove from thia transitory state,
much beloved and highly esteemed Brother,
HIRAM M. WOODRUFF, and transfer him to the
Supreme Grand Lodge above; Therefore, be It re
solved,
1. That in tbe death of Brother WoODiiCFF, Atlanta
Lodge No. 59 F. k A. M., bas lost an efficient ead
useful member, the Church one of its brightest orna
ments and the bereaved family an affectionate hue-
band aod father.
2. That vhile »e bow* in bumble eubmiseioo to this
dispensation cf an all wise Providence, we are forci
bly reminded of the great truth that, "In the midat
of life we are in death," aod that we ehould imitate
the example of our Brother, to '-Keep our hoaac in
order and our lamps trimmed end baruing."
3. That we deeply sympathize with tbe fami!y and
friends of the deoeaoed, and would earnestly com
mend them to Him who haa promised to be a “Faih-
er to the Fatherless and a Hueband to the Widow."
4. That a copy of these re^olationa be sent to the
family of the deceased under the oral of the Lodge,
and a biank pase upon our records be devoted to his
memory; also, a copy be fnrniahed the city papers
for publication.
M. B. HOLLAND )
J. T. DRAKE, (• Committee.
A. N. HUNT, )
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
■^^TLL be given at the.
SLcatins TLin.lt,
TUESDAY Evening, March IT, 1S74.
TICKETS -
mhl-l*f,fi.b,lfltb,17th
$2
Amusements.
DeGIVE’S OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN C. SAXE,
THK GREAT HUMORIST AND T0ET!
JOHN G SAXE will deliver a Lecture at DeGive *
Ope a Himve, for the Benefit of the Young Men’s
Library Association,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3.
SUBJECT-** LOVE ”
Doors open at "} m \ Lecture
**-TtcteU-$l 0».
Gullrry Ttrketa
THE OBITUARY NOTICE OF THE LATE
James L. Dunning;.
By J. A. Stewart.
JAMES L. DUNNING, lately deceased, the nubjeet
of thia Obituary, waa introduced to my acquaintance
in the Spring of 1B58, la the city of Atlanta, and soon
thereafter, it was my pWaaure to enjoy his confidence
and friendship, which waa unbroken up to the hour
of hit death.
No conflict of views, however wide apart, was ev«r
allowed to diminish my confidence in him aa a man of
good intentions, and of the strictest integrity.
Hia was a mind of no ordinary capacity; and it was
hie highest pleaauie to give it employment in worka
of utility.
Hla superior mechaoioal ability was k; owu, and
highly appreciated, by those who knew him best.
Hia judgment was seldem of fault; and hie errors,
if any, resulted from precipitancy, coupled with au
iron will to do aud to say what he believed to be
right regardless of public opinion or of oonteqnencea
to himself.
His unbending will, together with his spotless in
tegrity, commanded the respect even of those who
widely differed with him in views permitting to reli
gion and polities.
Hia whole life was devoted to woiks of utility; and
Atlanta is Indebted to him, to a considerable extent,
for her early prosperity.
Hie habits of life were strictly in conformity with
his convictions ef right and wrong; spurning with
in dig nation even the sl'ghteet offer to induce him
from tbe paths of rectitude.
With s firm conviction that this life afforded the
only eh»nce, to do unto others os we would with to
be done unto, he neglected no opportunity te help
such as needed help.
He was charitable without ostentation, aud liberal
to a fault— and lhi» too* Aw religion.
A lew days befors his death his attending physician,
it his request, informed him tenderly, that his time
was near a close, that he was beyend the reach ol
medical skill. YhU announcement was received with
out a murmur of ormp'aint, except that he hoped hie
a off.’ring might rot De too long protracted.
He said he hafl wade provision to meet ail his li -
biHtlcs, and the comfort of his family, and that he
would wait patiently for the hour when h:s inani
mate remains should be returned to ite mothor-esrib.
All pensive, but trarqnil, ho sat on his chair,
Untrammrled with doubt and unburdened with care;
Like the Bun tlow descending, to set in the We*t,
He had passed over the summit, and sinking to rest.
His childhood was bright as a gold tinted ray,
Streaming up from the East, at the coming of day—
His youth was teen climbing a beautiful slope
Bedecked with the garlands $f beauty and hope;
His manhood more aLble, unflinching aud biave.
Presented au aspect more thoughtful and grave—
His infancy vaniahed like a dream of the night,
While childhood, lees fleeting, waa longer In sight.
His youth unto manhood soon faded away.
Aril manhood had passed to the verge of decay.
Hia noon tide had paaeed, like the auu in the West,
Gliding down from the Nummit and sinking to rest.
For Rent.
I WILL RENT, on very low term 1
Marietta street, LearBpnng,
nations iu the city. Oven* su
Cake Baking. App’y,
. my Bak.*ry on
Ouc< of the best lo-
labls for Bread aud
Contractor a u d Builder.
f |vu i Regular Mooting of the Bolldera Association
ICE! ICE!!
A CONSTANT supply of pure Crystal Lake I«*e st
tne now rock house. Wholesale and Retail. Cash
orders irom the country will reroiy ^rom^ alien-
Atlanta Ice House,
Adjoining National Hotel, fronting Railroad
tjff~ Special rales by the Car load.
mhl-3t
New Advertisements.
£ E. F0WLEH. Auction'll ;U. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
POSITIVE SALE
Nine Residence
Plat.1. C.fr.a f.r Tot*.
AKOTan ■■■(ATioa afoot.
It U nimorvd on kb, itrwt ooraera tbnk •
pork, of Tooog blood* Ufk on tho Aufoate
ir.io loot sight to oottlo in Hkaborg, some
diffarcBOO ooca.iou.d b, b poraoBol euroooter
M fitoklrN itnok, on ,«Bterdo,. Should
Uao Bflhir sot proro b aansrd, our read ro
•boll boro Iho vbolo io dekoil
Tiwttj aotaiafk
Lots !
ii., Tburt-
1.
On the premises, at 34 j’clork. p,
day, March 12, 1874.
THAT SUPERB LOT kU by 136 feet, ou tbs eor-
of Wheat sod Collies streets, on that hill
west of tbs Ball Mansion, and east of Kiser a beam tru I
residence. The eui roundings untuvpasr ed. See city
map.
5 LOT*, each (routing on south aide Wheat street;
asst cf Hell Mouaioa, aud opp site Xiyea's and Ladd’s
oeantifal lots, and having alley privileges— one of tbe
lots comer Wheat and Calhoun streets
a LOTS fronting 00 west side ot Calboau street, op
posits the Wlllia residence. Plat of this very choice
property can be seen at our office. Parties wishing
to secure select lots for cottage Improvement a, iu
fine neighbor hoed, mad couwaieat to tho eeutar ol
the eity, will oertalaiy do well to attend this solo
Titles perfect. Terms liberal—made known on the
day of vale. W.tLLAOfl * FOWLBlt,
mhl-li Beal Matate 4grata.
QBOKOiX—fovroB Ootitm.
ORMiitVs Owes, February M. ll*t
E DWARD wham AM has applied for exempt**
at personalty and I will pass upoo the earns at
tea o sfoeh, a. ea the lvth dog ef Marsh, MV4,
“ DAT1KL FtmUB. 0*eaar,.
B y virtu, or u ordrt ol tha Oourt ol OrJln.rj, I
will .U orlote the Cuurt Uoree door oa Tuea-
o.v, the 8.1 Oay ot March, the Hottee end Lot on
Powrre .trret, owned by W P HatuBOod. deceeed.
The lot le M hj lit, ead haa apoa II a tour room
hooa.. Termv oue-'h.rd oh. balanoe 3i aad 6
im nthe. with 111 par cent, iulrrret. 11. >V. ADAIR,
uhl It Ural haute Agent. Ro 1 Kimball Uotue
. 4J Whitehall,St. -
ATXjAJXtTA
STENCIL and VARIETY WORKS.
duttonTscqfield,
PRACTICAL
Stencil Cutters * Designers
AND SEAL ENGRAVERS,
ATLANTA, GA.
N. B.—Stencil Marking Flatus of every description
ent to order. Name Flatee for marking Clothing
with Iak and Brush. 75c.; by mail, 85:. Bagging'
Hotel and K^y Checks, Notary Public and Society
Seals, Alphabets, aud everything iu the line made to
order.
Orders from a distance piomptly attended to.
inbl-ly
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Tlie Scofield Flower Yard Property
on Pryor and Houston streets.
£ WILL SELL UPON Til* Prcniiw. on
Thursday Afternoon, tho &th of March,
at 3 o’clock, those six splendid residence lots on tha
corner of Pryor and Houston street*-, known os tha
‘'Scofield Flower Yard."
Noe. 1 and 3 fronts on Pryor *tr<«L
No. 3 has a nice cottage upon it, fronts on Houston
afcraet.
No. 4 is vacant.
No. 6 haa a two story resideaoc upon it.
No. fi is meant.
This is truly gilt edged property, with tbe very test
surroundings; in the oentre, the most faahionab'e,
and in every way a very desirable part of the «ty. It
will be seld strictly upon its merits, to tha highest
bidder, with unquestionable titles. Will have plat*
posted before sole.
TERMS—One-third Ca«b, balance in 3, 6 and 9
months, with Ifiper cent interest.
G. W. ADAIR.
Real Estate Agent,
mnl -3t No. 1 Kimball House.
^ ItcJ^rLde <6
fWhaleAn/c /ptoeleefy, $hina,
3hne. fJatile \itleof,
3hem' tfaAeS.
Ac.,
JDho rhea ftp At /;hin» enef
of feed in dj ea,, J' a ■ <&'endfat
feltA
fWe iuulte the Wublic la call
at ai:r a fit end id Jfew &1ate,
ca.'.ncr fPitjar and idne
SftleeLi.
COAL! COAL!!
P i.nriY #>r coal cmkek and Alabama
DUAL on band—SelUvg CUKAP.
Yard eoroer MarkMa sad Fernytk etreeta.
Bkl lt J- «• WILSON.
i! Cider! Cider'.!
FUOB APPLE CIDER AT
WHOUMLE MO RETAIL,
AXD k nunr STOCK or
Via**, Uqsor», UIm, uA Cigars.
'• A*
FOR _RENT.
Attention is oallod to the Sotai ntnjtLr'Rjut i
List, published below. Parties desiring Houses would
do well to look it over.
C. W. ADAIR’S LIST.
RESIDENCES.
Ei>.bt room houe*. West Kad $4*
Six rc*<>m houee, Rhodes street s* 00
F.ve room house. Peters street tk>
l ive rouu) home, Markham atreet JO i 0
Four r*>w Douse, Peachtree »tr»et. 4 * re
Four room house, Kant'Harris steest 1A tW
Four room bouse, Forsyth elrror IX 8#
four roost house, Magaaine street 12 M
STORE HOUSES.
Two Stores, Pryor mn*w find 00
One store, Loyd street JM) 00
Ouo store, Alabama street 750*
One store, Whitehall itrea. rt *•
One Store, Broad street 45**
Ouo store. Brand street 4U 90
One store Broad street, $ 4*
One stoic, Collins street
Out store. Marietta street 1* •»
ALSO.
A number of re* m« sp stairs and rflk*es.
iuhl It
ROBT. CRAWFORD'S LIST.
T. F. Grady’s R. R. Ale House,
n Afrhsnm Street, Attain, Go
Twelve room boons. Ivy ohreet ....
Nine roam boons Ivy meet .......
Mix mom bones, Whitehall etreet..
Mix room honor. Marietta street....
Four room bourn, Raw* on etreet...
Font room houno jslhr street....
Foot room hones, Grew street
Fvnr mem hones.Nolooe street..
Four mom hones. Raween etreet..
Three remm hones. Fmltirm »tre«t
Three room hi “
» hones need tern esns o* green* ot
♦4 *•
. 43 U*
. 3*0*
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. id **
. urn
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. 1* a*
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M t$
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No. * Whitehall *A
