Newspaper Page Text
TIE ATLANTA DAILY HEIALL.
VOL. 1.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE *>0, 1873.
NO- 215
The Daily Herald.
The Atlanta. Daily and Weekly Herald
outain more Heading Matter titan any
•her Paper in Georgia.
L fie Ciri-nlation of tlie Daily Herald la
o\v I'lHnrpn^cd by that of any paper in
Section of the State.
(In
Such au imperious passion has Mr. Steph
ens for ‘ dead issues," that if a live issue is
presented to him he waits until it is dead be
fore he says a word about it; as witness the
case of 0 Neal. Y\'hi!e 0 Ne.il was alive and
pleading for pardon, Mr. Stephens said cot a
word. The case hadn’t yet reached the point
at which it was fit fool for his royal pen. But
(I'Neal being har.ged, buried, and almost for
gotten, Mr. Stephens, in an elaborate article
in yesterday’s Sun, goes to show why he
ought not to have l*en hung. Can't somebody
pluck Mr. Stephens out of this perpetual
graveyard?
IVrional Intelligence.
Wo had a pleasure call from Col. G. U. Netherlands,
of Rabun county, yesterday. Col. Netherlands will
forever he remembered by Georgians on account o
his masterly speech against the State Road lease,
probably the ablest effort of the session.
Gen. A. II. Colquitt went lor "yellow backed” litera
ture in his speech before the Cartersville Female
Seminary.
The Christian Index announces besides Dr. shaver
as editor. Dr. Lawton, of Forsyth, and Col. D. E #
Butts, of Madison, as as-ociata editors.
This gives the Index as strong a force as any paper
cciiId desire, and we wish it the heartiest success.
Captain W. T. Newman left last night for East Ten
nessee, where his child is lying quite sick.
We were glad to see Superintendent Mallou on the
street yesterday, fully recovered from a late spell of
sickness.
Tne following are among the arrivals at the Kimball
House: Grant Williams, Atlanta; A P Post, Persey
City; A M Badger, Waynesboro, Ga; Thomas B Mor
gan, wife and children; Miss Reseiford, Chicago; Jas
P Boyoe and Miss Boyce, Greenville, S C;WmC
Benty, Minnsboro, S C; A C Hoes, Augusta, Ga; P H
Christ ain, USC Surgeon; P Branham, Georgia; Geo
Brain, Arkansas; W H Harris, Baltimore; S H Myers,
Pniladelphia; G Ala-nar; H W Cbrittendon, Mont
gomery; James Swann, Savannah; Miss C Davis,
Katonton; Mrs E Poarcc, Savannah; G P Fanacer;
G S Yonng, Miss Minnie Young, Miss M C Young,
Darien, Ga; JS Raine, Georgia; B H Hill, Athens;
M C Harie, Kentucky; J B Eontelle, Mrs D Gameon,
AUb.ma; W T Newman, City; G M Williams, Mont
gomery^ II Snyder, Rome, Ga; T L Webb, New
York; George Ferguson, Ala.
ARRIVALS AT THK SATIOX.a IIOfKIh
J C Voider*, Va; Geo C Clements, Augusta; J S Nich
ols, Marietta; W L Baas, Micon; G L Johnson, New-
nan; J C Lane, N Y; John W Wall er, Baltimore, S N
Haggles, N T; LJ Harris. II Harris, Nashville; PL
Griffin, Knoxville; H S Johnson. Griffin; M J Fish,
Ga; J W Fowler, M and B B It; W D Alexander, Pike
county; J Y Alexander, PS C Co; A H Zachry, Con
yers; Geo P Burnett, X Y; Ed A Bolmcs, St Louis; J
IloffVan, Chattanoogo; R M Barnes, Warrcnton, Ga.
1);». In
ml Tittv
There are 121 printers in Atlanta, and 120 drinks in
a keg of lager. One printer mud leave town at once.
■A terrible sensation was created on Whitehall yes
terday. A young lady cf goed family was passing
a h*ng by Knox’s ruilliaery store, when A. F. Lee, s
new comer in Atlanta, (ands lustful villain uo was.)
j umped on her, and sinking his ieeth in her snowy
neck, bit it until he drew the blood. And all this in
broad day light. With rare presence of mind, the
young lady rushed into Knox's store, and secured the
arrest of the rascal, and he was killed without shrift or
mercy. It turns out that Mr. Lee has a cousin in th^
city, (the well-known and energetic Mr. Amos Keeter,)
who swears that he will revenge his death in
‘•be-ludd.’’ The passionate Shecut is on hand gath
ering the particulars, and they will appear in thrilling,
serial style in the next Commercial Advertiser.
The following red hot communication was received
at this office yesterday:
To the Governor of Gtoryla and the General Assembly:
You may repeal the law imposing capital punish
ment, and substitute in lieu of it confinement for life
in the penitentiary; but I give you fair notice that if
any man sharpens his knife and plunges it in the
bowels of my son, snd waives it round twice in two
directions, and cuts his vitals in pieces, if the law
won't take his life 1 vill, and then you may send
these poor old bones to the penitentiary for the few
weeks I have to live, and will be the happiest man in
Georgia. Law Abides.
The latest snatch in the ice ertam business invented
by the Atlanta young men. is to go to a restaurant,
buy a plate of ice cream, eat about two-thirds, and
then when the proprietor’s back is turned to eaten a
fly with a dextrous swoop of the hand, slyly drop him
in the remaining ice cream, wallow him around till he
is pretty well broken up. Then in a voice of dignified
severity Itaning back in outraged astonishment.
" IIow in the devil do you expect me to cat ice cream
filled with mashed flies? Bring me a fresh plate and
I II mix my flies to suit myself.” The proprietor over*
whelmed with grief, hurries up another piling plate
and ponrs apologiea by the peck.
Tao peacbcs may be eaten by him that hath a sur
plus nickel.
Ilcrbst’g curiosity at the Library to day is a *• Gold
Lily of Japan, ’ measuring eleven inches across. It is
certainly a magnificent flower, and was presented by
Mrs. Goode. It’s worth going to see.
This is ths longest day in the year, and the Average
paper collar built for a day ’« endurance will hardly
last through its aggravating swelters.
Young men should consider that there is more profit
in raising peanuts at two dolsrs per bushel than eat
ing th a m at teu cents a pint.
ENGLAND.
London, June 19.—A dispatch from on board of the
eteamship Great Eastern stated at noon yesterday
port* up to that hour 413 miles of cable had been paid
out. The Great Eastern was then in latitude 53 de
grees and 20 minutes, and longitude 20 degre< a ami
;:C minutes.
The Lnudon.cone pondent of the London Telegraph
at Brussels,in a dhpmtch to that japer says the B-lgian
Government has refused General Cluseret, a French
eouirannionist, a s»f« conduct to visit Belgium. The
correspondent also says G« neral Cluseret was further
informed that if he came into the country he wc
be arr'fetcd and turrendoreJ to the French authi
ties.
A virau'ent ripe of the small-pox is prevailing at
Chatham. Twenty-nine women have been attacked
by the scourge.
MISSOURI.
Railroad Accident—Four men Injured, and
$75,000 Worth of Property Destroyed.
St. Loci*, Juno 19,1»73.
While a irain with two engines attached, belonging
to the Missouri and Kansas snd Texas Railroad, and a
train with one engine, belonging to the St. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern Railroad, were running,
one train, on the Hannibal ar.d St. Joe Railroad, a few
mlf’S Ubm Kansas City, on Saturday last, they col-
Jk\id with a train running west, and the four locomo
t.TMi were almost destroyed. Several stock cars were
smashed, and the four engineer* w»re more or less
injured. Jt is thought the injuries of one will terroi
nate fatally. The loss by destruction of engines and
cars is estimated at $75,000.
The Railroad Life Insurance Convention meets next
year at Richmond, Virginia.
SPAIN.
Abo.ilion of Pensions.
Madrid, June 19, Is73.
A majority of the Finance Committee of the Cortes
favor the abolition of the law granting pensions to
members of the Cabinet, and placing them on the
eamo footing with other functionaries.
CALIFORNIA.
Arrived—The Modocs.
Saw Francisco, June 19,1873.
Ship Caravan, 3i» days from New York, has arrived.
She was not seen or heard from during the voyage.
Ykexa, June 19, 1873.
Bdtddd Jack shot himself,
of the Jtoiocs had filed taeit shackles, but
WIBWW-
THE CHOLERA.
IT IS STILL SPREADING.
THIRTY DEATHS IN NASHVILLE
YESTERDAY.
TWO DEATHS IN CINCINNATI.
The Disease at Other Points.
It is imposs.ble to glean any correct idea, or <
aqy definite idea of the cholera from our advices by
mail. And as at tbis hour, 2 r m., our correspond
ent has wired us nothing. We must accept the gen
eral report that it is spreading as the correct one. It
bids likely to be a very general epidemic in Tennessee
and Southern Ohio. Atlanta is a great deal better pro.
pared for it to-nigLt than she has been yet.
news by telegraph.
Nashville, June 19, 1873.
The cholera is unabatiDg. Three draymen were at
tacked in the streets. There were thirty deaths yes
terday, of which eight were white and twenty-two
black.
Cincinnati, June 19,1873.
Two deaths from cholera symptoms.
Knoxville, June 19, 1873.
The statement published in the Nashville Banner of
yesterday norning that c-holc-ra prevailed here, and a
perfect panic, and that thousands were fleeing to the
mountains, is incorrect. There is no such disease
here, nor has there been. Umhrtakers report fewer
deaths up to the present time, commencing with the
last five weeks, than any other month during the
past winter.
NEWS FROM OUR EXCHANGE*.
The Nashville Union and American ct the 18th,
sums up the deaths of the preceding day as follows:
Cholera cases, whites, 1C; cholera casts, colored, 24;
total 40. Other diseases, whites 7; coloicd, 5.
Nnmber of dedhs in Nashville for eleven days from
cholera was 209. and from other diseases :.7. Of these,
15 were whites, atd 131 colored.
The Banner of the 18th, lias the following it, ms:
A good many who have heretofore been standing on
the order of their going, packed up yesterday for a
trip to the country. It is expected that there will be a
large e xodus of people out of the city tc-day.
There is no question about the spread of the disease
into almost tmay r art of the city. The fact was pain
fully developed yesterday. It was thought that it had
been abating in South Nashville; but it seems to have
still remained in that portion of the city. An unusual
number of new cases were repoi ted from that part of
the city yesterday. It Las also made its appearance in
Fairfield, with prospects of increasing in that lo
cality. It has also visited Rolling Mill Hill, which
is amost altogether cjvered over with small negro
shanties. From the manner in which the occupants
live, all huddled up together, it is feared that it may
there become a plague, with no small results. It was
much worse yesterday along the Western depression,
and along the Lick Branch bottom, and on Crawford
aud Criddle streets especially. There are, perhaps,
more cases on these two short thoroughfares than
upon any five of the longest streets. On them live
some of the poorest as well as the me st degraded
people of which a city couJd well boast.
Here, from two to six persons occupy the same
small, uncomfortable and cheerless room, illy fur
nished, and very unclean. These are the abodes in
which disease and death have full sway. The sanitary
department were engaged yesterday in disinfecting,
these two streets, and the thoroughfares and low
places in their immediate vicinity.
Fifty barrels of tar were to have been burned over
ty last night had it not been for the rain. It
would be a very wise and prudent course to pursue
this done nightly. It ought, in fact, to be done
all the time while the pestilence remains amongst us.
must b:- fought in the most stubborn and relentless
manner. We were slow enough, all know, to appre
ciate our danger at a time when much could have
been accomplished towards preventing its spread.
Dilly-dallying with this formidable disease is anything
bat encouraging.
Six deaths have occurred at Lebanon, and “a tegu
lar stampede” ba3 taken place.
Two colored men died of cholera at Murfreesboro
the 17th.
Two cases have occurred at Morriston, and the peo-
: very uneasy.
Two deaths are reported at Wood born nation, on
the Louisville aud Nashville Kailload, and one at
Bowling Green.
There is gnat panic at Gallatin, relating to the
cholera. There wero four deaths on the 17th up to
■’clock.
Up to the 17th there had been five deaths from
cholera in Greenville.
FRANCE.
The Prosecution oi M. liouc decided upon.
Versailles, June 19, 1873.
The case of Roue was taken up in the Assembly tbis
evening aul gave rise to an animated debate, which
was participated in by a large number of Deputies. A
member of the Left offered a resolution directing an
inquiry into the charges against M. Roue before au
thority for the prosecution be given. The resolution
ejected by a vote of 430 nays against 230 seas.
The raport of the special committee, granting General
Ladrairault authority to prosecute M. Roue, was then
adopted by a vote of 485 to 137.
NOVA SCOTIA.
Yellow Fever.
Halifax, June 19, IhTJ.
The ship Dorris frem New Providence, brought six
ases of yellow fever. One was buried at sea.
A life-long intimate friend of Louis Napo
leon says: “Dissimulation was a study, and
he carried it to the extent of disguising Lis
features. His long mustache was intended
to conceal his month, and be had disciplined
fcis eyes. This latter practice began in 1848.
Madame It. in that year noticed a change in
them, and asked him what was the matter.
Nothing,*' he answered. A day or two later
she again remarked their odd appearance,
and at last she discovered, apparently' by his
own confession, that he had been accustom
ing himself to keep his eyelids closed, and to
throw* into his eyes a vacant, dreamy expres
sion.”
IIow to ,Start a Hotel. - An experienced!
landlord told me, recently, that no pubile
house in the Metropolis ever uchict^d pros
perity until one or two murders had been
committed under its roof. Most of the hotels
in town, have been, some time or other, the
scene of homicides. One would supposo that
desperate renconters or assassinations would
injure an inn, thongh those that ought to
know aver that the effect is directly opposite.
There is certainly fascination about bloodshed
to the average mind, and the spot where
murder has been done continues to bo attrac
tive for malty years. The Grand Central
Hotel hu* particularly thrived since James
Fisk, Jr., was shot in its private entrance; and
the Sturtcvant House, 1 understand, has been
full to overflowing since young •Walworth in
vited his father to his bed-chamber, and per
forated bis body with bullets. Chicago Tri
bune Xew York Letter.
The uouglas Lstate.—Robert M. Douglas,
Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., and Adele Williams,
hy their next friend, have begun an action in
tbc Superior Court against Susan W. Harris
and Robert WiMiams, to set aside a judgment
obtained in the Superior Court by Mrs. Ilarris
against the plaintiffs for $20,058 DC. It is
claimed in the bill filed that there is nothing
due defendants in the judgment. Tho prop
erty against which judgment was obtained is
in Cook county. Considerable energy has
been displayed to keep the facts of the case
away from the public, but, although for the
none successful, in a day or two they will be
obliged to return the bill to the files, and then
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
Movements of the President—The Mexican
Commission Visit tho President Rob
eson's Statement in Regard to
the Polaris- Old Prob
abilities, Etc.
Washington, June 19, 1S7J.
President Grant, aecomianied by General Babcock,
arrived here early tbis morning. lie will return to
Long Branch by Friday night's traiD. It is no*, sup
posed there will be any formal Cabinet meeting in the
meantime, although the heads of departments will
call on him for the transaction of business of a rou
tine character.
Among the early callers on the Pu-sident this morn
iug were Messrs. Robert Sage aud Osborn, the com
missioners appointed to inquire into the outrages,
and depredations on tbe Rio Grande. Although their
visit was mainly oDe of courtesy, there w as 8 >nie inci
dental conversation relative to tbe results of the
injuries.
The President expressed his satisfaction with the
labors of the commission, and remarked that he w
do til in his power to afford the required relief to
those who had so severely suffered by tbe raids.
It was stated several days ago that there would be
about twenty changes in tbe Consulate s for the ben
fit of tbe President’s Southern political friends. Sev
ral changes have already been made—the latest being
the appointment of Henry Ray Myers, of Alabain
Consul at Hamilton, Ontario, iu place of B'.ake,
pended. Tbe President Las also appointed as Internal
Revenue Collectors Josiah Andrews, for the Seco
District, Michigan, and Adam Na.se, for tbe Thi
District of Illinois. Also, Wm. F. Defrie, of N
Mexico, Agent for the Indians of the Mnquols Puebla
Agency, vice Croben, resigned.
Robeson has made bis statement from the evident-
the rescued Polaris crew. He don't know whether
Captain Hall died or not. Droth thinks the abandon
ment of part of the crew are for accidental ; has no
doubt Buddington was drunk,but as the liquor was ex
hausted, and. Buddington, when sober, was a most ex
cellent seaman; feels sure that the Polaris managed
to the best advantage. He will charter Tigress to go
to search tho IVarid. Cross purposes undoubtedly
existed on the Polaris.
Grant and Belknap are here.
There was no formal Cabinet to-day. AppoiutmoLts
were Henry Ray Myers, of Alabama, Consul to Onta
rio, Canada.
Probabilities—For tbe Southern States east of the
Mississippi on Friday, light to fresh winds mostly
from the southwest and northwest and very generally
•lear or partly cloudy weather ami area probably.
Prom the Ohio Valley and Missouri to the upper lakes
and Miuneseota, very generally clear ar.d somewhat
cooler weather and winds diminishing to gentle aud
fresh. From the north snd west lor the Middle
States and lower lake region during Friday, very gen
erally clear weather and gentle to fresh aud occasion
ally brisk winds from the west and northwest with
ower temperature over the latter. For New England,
occasional rain areas over the northern portion to
night, but on Friday clear or partly cloudy weather
with winds veering to fresh and occasionally brisk
southwesterly and northwesterly.
NEW YORK.
Custom Officers -The Traffic in Italian Cliil-
tlien—The Board of Underwriters
and Atlanta — Races —Arrested
lor Having Only Three
Wives—Colored Po
lice, Etc., Etc.
New York, June 19, lbTJ.
Custom officers have shawls imported via Mexico at
thousand per cent, below value. The papers char
acterize a house implicated as heavy dealers aud hith
erto respectable.
Consul General Lucia, of Italy, publishes a card as
serting that the sufferings of Italian children brought
here as slaves have not been exaggerated iu the least;
far from his being to blame iu tbc matter, he
has been doing his utmost to stop the inhuman traffic.
As one result, tlie Italian Parliament has just passed
act making trading in children a felony, and se
riously punishing not only those who employ them,
but parents who consent to their employment.
meeting of the New York Board of Underwriters
Mr. Howard called attention to the peril of fire m At
lauta, where the City Council have just decided that
they will not provide a supply of water. Thi* matter
was referred to the Executive Committee.
There was great excitement at police headquarters,
ving to a report that the Commissioners were about
to appoint twenty-flvo colored men ou the police force
patrolmen. Commissioner Russel says that he
supposes the rumor arose from a resolution yesterday
to appoint twenty-five colored men as street sweepers.
The postmaster at Baatvea, New York, has informed
the postmaster of this city, that tho mail mattcrwbich
left this city Tuesday a. m. by the New York Central
and Hudson River Railrcad, was nearly all burned
before it reached that place. The matter w as nearly
all intended for delivery in tbe Western States. An
investigation bag been ordered.
At Fordbam the first race was won by John Foul
er in two minutes; second by Joe Daniels. Time—
C’ANAMJLtGr.t. June 19,1873.
Tbe stutei.ee of the court in tbe c « of Miss An
thony was five hundred dollar* and tost of prosecu-
bhe is not to stand committc 1 until tbc fine is
paid. Before the sentence Miss Anthony nude some
marks iu which she said she desired and demanded
the full rigor of the law.
George D. Evans was arrested for bigamy, and also
l a civil suit brought bj T. K. Barnwell for ten thou
sand dollars damages, and was lodged iu tbe Tombs.
charged with having three wives living, viz:
Almira Davis, a daughter of wealthy Boston parents; a
daughter of Dadger, of Boston, and also a daughter of
Mr. Barnwell, the prosecutor. He was about
elopiug with another young lady when overhauled.
The heat to-day was excessive. Mercury I reaching
ninety-four. Several sun strokes.
Gineral Horatio G. Stevcus was buried to-day. lie
commanded the fort at Cafctlo Garden in-the war of
1812. The order of tbe Cincinnati attended liis
funeral. He was tbc firi-t Militia General appointed
iu tbis State.
In tbc Supreme Court to-day. Wm. Kewuan received
$39,999 in gold of George Goddard, the latter being
charged with driving tbe former fiotu his store in
Arkansas, in 1801.
A Very Young Husband and Wife.—“I
don't want him locked ap, sir. My relatives
made me make this complaint against him,”
said a small rosy-faccd school girl to Justice
Moise yesterday afternoon.
“How old are you ? ’ asked the justice.
“Seventeen years old, sir. I was married
to Philip last November.”
Tbe husband, when questioned, said that
his name was Philip Dennan, eighteen years
old. “I have not abandoned her, sir. 1 It ft
her with her parents two months ago, and
when I can get money enough to go to house
keeping I will come for her. I don’t want to
give her up.”
Tho justice gave the young husband one
month to collect money enough to go to
housekeeping. After kissing each other they
parted.—Xew York Sun, June 14.
Walworth amd Stokes.—There was no per
ceptible decrease in the number of visitors to
the Tom bn yesterday. Edward N. Stokes was
still the centre of attraction. He wore a new
suit of summer clothes. His father and his
brother Horace wero with him all day, and
assisted him iu replying to tho numerous con
gratulatory epistles and telegrams sent by
distant relatives and friends. Tho cell in
which he is confined was yesterday fragrant
with the perfume of exquieito flowers aud bo-
piets sent iu by admiring lady friends us a
reminder that they had culled.
The number of callers on young Walworth
was small. The Rev. Clarence T. Walworth,
who has heretofore been a daily visitor to his
nephew, did not call, neither aid Mrs. Mans
Id Tracy Walworth. Walworth complained
of loneliness, but ex-District Attorney Garvin
called late in tho day and conversed with him
for half an hour. Xeio York Sun, 14/A.
Mr. Tyermau, whose life of Wesley lias lmd
a large circulation, has now issued “Oxford
Methodists,” whereupon the Athemcnm stylos
Mr. Tyerman “a good Christian, with a bad
education and little knowledge of the w orld
New Advertisements.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMlilNAlION CLASS 315.
Atlanta, Juno 19, 1873.
Tim following are tbe numbers which wore this clay
drawn from tlie 7« numbers placed in tbe wheel, and
the said numbers were drawn m the order in which
they sre here placed:
4 4 -20—4 8 - 52- 39—C7—78 -70—19—26—25 -15—54
HOWARD A CO., Managers.
NOTICE.
Mrs. MATILDA TUCKER, of (Tajlou county, wife
of Thomas S. Tucker, (her husband refusing to apply)
Las applied to me for setting apart of Personalty and
Exemption of Personalty, aud 1 will pass upon the
same at my office in Jonesboro, at 10 o’clock, Monday
the 3<>th day of June, mat. .
l. a. McConnell,
Jnue 19, ‘73—d2t. Ordinary.
AUCTION.
K
aturday morning, at 9 o’clock, by the Live Auc-
lou House of T. C. May sou, J. H. Barrett, auctioneer:
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE !
lecoud hand Furniture of all grades, and Household
Heels generally. Fine new Buggy, good Ilorse, Bt-
on, Flour, Cheese, Ac.
june20-lt.
coal:
t.pi'ly of
r quality
_ . ow is the time to lay in jour win
Coal.
Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also
of good grate coal that does not run together or'smell
of sulphur, aud only has three per cent, ash—only
half tho quantity of any other coal sold for grate pur
poses iu this market.
Address P. O. Box 545.
J. S. WILLSON,
je 9Q-3m Agmt.^
Excursion to Pori Royal SX
N EXCURSION TRAIN FOR THE
WHITE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA,
Aud along the Line of the
GEORGIA RAILROAD AND AUGUST %,
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
Will leavi
and arrivi
cursionist
Iso. Fat
•lock .<
Atlanta ou June ‘45th
it Port Royal at 5:38 a.m. ou the 26th. Ex
can visit Charleston and Savannah
for the rouud trip,
ONLY SIX DOLLARS.
The train will reach Atlanta on its return on 8unday,
the 29th. Splendid music on the train. Everybody
should go.
7. II. BBYONS, Manager.
Tickets for sale by Captain Ballard, at Car hhcd.aml
M. E. dlahcr, ou Mitchell street. juoe20 dtt
|0RCE\j
FINE
SlHOE
Wc liiivc just opened a very large and
elegant assortment of t.'ents’, Ladles’,
Boys’, .Misses’and Children’s Fine BOOTS,
SHOES and SLIFI’EUS, iu new and |wp-
nlar si vies.
lADitS’ FINE SLIPPERS FOR DRESS WEAR.
LADIES' LOW-KEEL SLIPPERS FOR HOME WEAR.
*3- GENT.V HAND WOKK IN GAITEKS—GENTV
HAND-WORK IN I.OW QUARTER StlOES -A SPE
CIALTY.
G- H.&A.W. FORGE,
Whitehall Street.
n«ao-tf
T LANTA“S«
CITY DIRECTORY
FOR 1878.
V PPKECIATING THE IMPORTANCE TO THE
citizens of Atlanta of a complete and accurate
Directory of the city, and believing the timely issue
of such a work will supply a necessity much felt at
present, tlie undersigned have determined to issue the
Atlanta City Directory for is;;}.
This work will contain—iu addition to the names of
all persons, firms, corporations, etc., doing business
in Atlanta, a condensed History and reliable Map of
the City, Post Office ami Express Directories—a large
variety of other useful information, not hitherto in
corporated in auy similar work iu tbis city, the pro
prietors lH*iug determined to spare no labor or expensc
> make this an iudispcmable book of reference, and
l PEnpKCTLT ACCURATE AND RELIABLE a» SIICll a Work
in be made.
Numbering of tiie Houses.
The City Council having ordered the numbering of
all tbe bou-ett in tbe city, vv« will, by this means, be
enabled to make our work perfectly accurate, by giv
ing the street and number of each resident or firm—
i advantage not possessed by any previous work is-
led IU Atlanta.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The pi ice of the Directory will bo ONE DOLLAR
PER Col’Y—an amount barely sufficient to cover iho
actual cost of the work. This, being just half the
price « (' previous works heie, places it within the
h of every one, aud largely increase! its cireula-
. Jlaiing made this reduction for the benefit of
advertisers, we respectfully solicit ol our enter
prising business men a liberal share of advertising
Bute* or Advei'lisiuff, Including Conv of
Book.
Ono 1Mki> $20 00
Oon-H.If Tago 12 00
One-third Page 8 00
One-Fourth Page G 00
Mr. A. C. Howard is authorized to make contracts
for advertisements or subscriptions, or transact any
otliej business for tho Directory.
rariioft at a distance desiring to advertise or sub-
ribe for the work will please address
MOOREFIELI), DUNLOP fc DODSON,
jiliic20-lt Destitution Job Rooms, Atlauta, Ga.
fiSklust Arrived
l’Ell STEAMER FROM EUUOl'F,
IMPORTED WINES!
M Point Female Coll®
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
KEY. E. J . LOVE-
less. Auburn, Ala.
Monday, July 14tb, 9*. .o’clock a. m. Meeting of
Alumna'. Alumna* Essay- Mrs. Mollie IJ. lliggiu-
botliem. Orator—General A. O. Garlington, Atlanta,
Georgia. 3 r. m.—Prize Beading. Address by W. P.
Piuckard, o! Alabama. 8 i\ m.—Concert—West Point
Cornet Baud.
Tuesday, July 15tb, 10 o’clock v. m. Juuior Exhibi
tion. Address—P. F. Smith, Esq., New
8 r. m. -Annual Concert. Prof. J. 11. Seals'
Wednesday, July I6t!i —Commencement Day.
Address—Dr. David Wills, Atlanta,
nual Reunion.
NASHVILLE, GHAT'ANOOGA
AND
St. Louis Railway.
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE!
i'sr To tbe We
1!
juuel5-d2w
A. P. MOOTY.
Pr
cut.
SUMMER S0HEDULE, 1873.
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
CORNER CORTLAKDT AND NEW CHURCH STREETS.
NEW YORK.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
RICHARD P. FRENCH,
8ou of the late Colonel Bkhabu Fkem’H. of French’*
Hotel, has taken tbis Hotel, newly fitted up aud en
tirely reuivated the same.
*!»■ Centrally located in the business part of the
city.
J 3 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dining Booms at-
i''d. jsull dim
Honey-Honey—Honey!
STRAINED HONEY.
HENRY K. PONY Ell'
ll tree and Walton str« ;
TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK.
Leave Atlanta 8::t0 A. m. 10:00 r. m.
Arrive Chattaueoga. 4:28 p. m. 6:00 a. m.
Arrivo Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 P. m.
Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. m. 12:30 r. m. 7:00 I* :
Arrive McKenzie... 7:50 a. m. 5:50 r. m. 1 :l*5 a. j
Arrive Memphis... 2:15 l*. m. 3:30 a. m. 8:20 a. :
Arrive Little Rock.. 0:15 a. m. 7:30 r. m.
TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. 10:00 p. m.
Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 r. m. 5:00 a. m.
Arrive Nashville.... 1 :J0 a. m. 12:15 r. m.
Leave Nashville... 1:45 a. m. 12:20 p. m. 7.o > r. :
Arrive Union City.. 9:50 a. m. 7:35 l*. m. 3:( 0 a. :
Arrive Columbus...11:00 a. m. 8:40 p.m. 4:10 a. i
Arrive St. Louis 8:55 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:20 p. :
TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST.
Ari iv6 Nashville... 1:30 .*
Leave Nashville 1:45 a
Arrive Union City.: 9:50 j
10:00 l
5:00 A
12:15 l
12:20 i
7 :35 l
8:40 l
4.15 I
TAItEKT UP,
A BAY MARE. WITH A LEATHER HALTER ON,
was taken up by the undersigned at my farm, o u
Green A Howell’s Ferry road, four Uiih*s from the cit v
which the owner can get by paying for this uotice. * ’
junel8-2t A. A. WILSON.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer
ADMINISTRATRIX SALF.
1Y
within the legal hours ot sale, the following property, I
to-wit: •
City Lot of Laud number two hundred and thirty- {
eight, fronting on the southeast side of Butler street
one hundred (100) feet, extending back southeast- !
wardly along Jenkins street two hundred (2(8*) feet, i
rear of and adjoining tlie above Lot number tw
dred aud thirty eight (238), fronting on tho northeast
side of Jenkins street fifty (01 ’ 4 ) feet, and extending
back one buudred(lOO) feet.
Also, at the same time and place, House aud Lot
fronting sixty (60) feet, more or lees, on the north
west side of Calhoun street, and extending back one
hundred (100) feet, more or less, adjoining the prop,
erty of M. A. Bell.
All of said Lots being in Laud Lot number fifty-two
(52), iu tbe Fourteenth District of originally Henry,
now Fulton county. Sold as the property ot Luke
Gray, late of said county, deceased, lor distribution.
Tlie above Lots arc all improved, aud rent steadily
at fair rates.
Tebms—One-third cash; balance in three and six
months, with interest from date at 10 per cent, per
annum.
Plats of property may be seen at the office of Wal
lace fc Fowler. MARGARET GRAY,
jaue3-oawtd Administratrix
KING’S CURE
—loll—
Chicken Cholera.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY |
SAVED BY THE USE OF THIS LIMPLY AND
CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CENTS, MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
IT IS CERTAIN AND
PROMPT.
USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT TIIE
DISEASE.
Prepared by
Du. WILLIAM KING,
Athens, Ga.
Tor Fa'.e at wholesale by
HALLETT, REAVER k BURBANK.
New York.
C. 8. NEWTON,
Atlanta, Ga.
BARRETT, L..ND fc Co.
Augusta, Ga.
VV. I). HOYT k Co.,
TO LOUISVILLE, KY„ AND THE EAST.
Leave Atlanta 8:30 A. >r. 10:00 p. m.
Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 l*. m. 5:00 a. m.
Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a.m. 12:15 p.m.
Leave Nashville 5:00 a.m. 1:3.T p. m.
Arrive Louisville-.. 2:25 r. m. 10:15 i*. >i.
IFVj Cull f-»r your tickets to Memphis aud Little lio
via Ctattanooga and McKenzie, Teuu. To St. Louis,
Chicago aud the Northwest, via Chattanooga, Nashville
and Columbus. To Philadelphia, New York, B:stou
and the East, via Nashville aud Louisville.
For further information, address
ALBERT B. WllfcNX,
Southeastern Passenger Agent.
Office No. 4 Kimball House—P. O Box 253.
W. L. DANLEY, General Possenger and Ticket Agt.
J. W. THOMAS, General Fup’f, Nashville Teuu.
WEST END PfiflPEETY
FOR SALE,
A GOOD RESIDENCE
Beautiful Lot.
Convenient fo Street Cars and to West End Mineral
Springs.
TERMS EASY.
BELL & GOLDSMITH,
juue"-3t Real Estate Brokers.
BEST SHUTTLE.
Ro
JOUX J. SEAT.
SEAY & WALKER,
ROME, Gr .
MANUFACTURERS OF
COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING
GAS AND STEAM FITTING,
Rue Hollow Wars and Sto
Manufacturing Company.
All Kinds m
Brass and Iron Castings
DE TO ORDER.
DISSOLUTION.
NO EVICTION ON
TIj o BoV>E>itt!
“FAMILY”
HAS THE
BEST TENSION!
NO SIE VIN' ON
T Ii o Thread!
FAVORITE
NO DEPENDENCE
On Springs J
NO COGS!
NO CONCEALED MACHINERY!
SEWING
ITS MOTION
Is Positive.
ITS MACHINERY
IS S I M r X, E !
MACHINE!
Age uts Wanted.
AiMr.-M
WEED S. M. CO.,
juuei5-dim Atlanta, Ca.
SOUTHERN
I EUR A COTTA VVOitK'i
solved b> mutual consent. The mi
«r«. Platt Brothern, will collect the
ime the responsibilities of the firm
c a n :i3
THE FRANKLIN
Steam Printing House
H
H
EJ
H
x
P
<
o
X
p
to
JAMES P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors.
Book, New& Gk.yer.jl
JOB PRINTING!
EX13CUT.T3T3 rVFlOOVrPTXjY 2
cheaply, aud iu the best milks ol th« Ait. ' LKITKli PRESS nn<l LIT lit Kilt.YPH 1C
PRINTING done to order. 15.11 Heads, 1. it r Heads, Envelopes, (’aids. Tasters, lUilaav
Printing, Pamphlets, Hooks, aud t very dcscnptiou of work in ihc line of PHINTIXG, exe
cuted to the satisfaction of those favoring us with their patronage. The work shai.t. rr.Kvsi:,
and the prices shall be as low as at any similar establishment in the South. Special atten-
tiou given to orders, by mail or otherwise. A large slock and splendid assortment of tb*:
most approved styles ot I’APKK, suitable for Job and Hook Work, k*pt constantly on hand.
Au immense supply of 15USINESS ENVELOPES of every grade, which we furnish, printed
to order, at cheap rates. CAKDS of all colors, sizes and qualities, kept to supply our cus
tomers. Our facilities for executing
Evr;;v description of* printing
are unsurpassed i . the South, and our Artists me e<pul to any in skill and taste. Every p< i-
sou desiring work in this line is invited to e.dl, or send, and obtain our estimates, Ik fore
contracting elsewhere.
OF THE FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTINC HOUSE.
1 his branch oi our business is located on the third floor of our extensive building, where
every facility for perfect work, iu every style of the art, is provided. Tbe most skilled work
men arc employed, and all work is guaranteed. Orders for Binding, Binding Book?, Period
icals, Newspapers, Sheet Music. Ac., Ac., and fv>i Re-Binding, will receive prompt attention.
BLANK BOOKS, of every style, si/..} and pattern, manufactured to order. Railway. Rank
and County Officials, Merchants, and Business Men generally, will find it to their interest to
examine our stock and secure cur estimates for this kind ot work.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX,
PaUi&liuJ at the Franklin Strain lVntir,- Ilouae, No. (! Iiro.itl street, Atlanta, Lia.. by J. p.
Harrison & Co. a Weekly, lteli^iou ami Family Newspaper, devoted to Kelijjiou, the Tenets
aud Interests of the liaptist Deuom.uati u: to Literature, Setcnre, Art, and General Intelli
gence. This paper, which for nearly a quart r of a century has !>ccn the organ aud favorite
of the Baptists of Georgia aud other potlious of the South, shall, in the futute, merit their
goodwill and patronage by the excellency of its character. Subscribers will find that, be
sides the large quantity of Moral and Keligious Truth with which it is freighted weekly, a
chaste selection of Miscellaneous Beading, and a complete summary ol Reliable Intelligence,
both domestic aud foreign, will rend, r them iudepeudeut of other papers. The Market Re
ports of the principal cities of this country and of Ihc Old World will be given, wiih weekly
corrections. Wc invite the attention of the advertising public to the fact lhat tbe large circr-
latiou of this paper, among a reliable class of population, renders it a medium of advertising
rarely equalled iu the South. This paper club > with ihc loading periodicals of the United
States. Particular attention given the requests of tin so who mav remit money under our
clnb rates. Pmcu veu Anxcm is iiham l -J'. 1 .10. ' june‘20-tf
The Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Route
——TO
All Northern Points and Virginia Springs.
ALL RAIL AND BAY LINE ROUTES'
its uubroki-u movt uu ut by either, an
buy their tickets vis Wilmiujitou, amt
Through Sleeping Cam to Wilmington
LINE. See Time Cards, Frice Li sis ai
Passenger Depot.
F. M. CLARKE, Assistant General T
junel7-dlm
ahs--r.ee of all disagreeable and midnight change-'—and be certain and
cave Atlanta by 8 o’clock m. train for Ancusta, connecting there with
.ml Through Trains ft* Baltimore, ALL RAIL, or to Portsmouth for BAY
J small bills, for all it-formation. Tickets on sale at all hour* at Union
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
It. M. NOTTINGHAM, Gon’l Western Agent.
REMOVED TO MY NEW BUILDING!
A Boston journalist, who met Misa Kli/ji-
beth Stewart PbolpN, author of "The Galea
Ajar,” “Hedged In,” Ac., lately aaya hor
looka are a flat contradiction to her wrritingg,
which aeem to repreaent her as a vivacious,
„ . healthful per non, overflowing with hope. Far
the names and all about the cage will receive from being so, however, she is "frail and
the fullest pnblicity possible.—Chicago Trl-1 very ill, and wears not n bright tint in all her
tame, June 15. ^ costume to give it a cheerful gleam."
MOSCATO! MOSCATO!
MOBS ALA ! MOllSALA !
BORDEAUX, hi ought from Palermo and
France.
MACCAKONf, iinporfod from Naples; uud
CHEESE, from Rome.
SARDINES from Italy, packed in sail; uud
the fullest lino of
IMPORTED FRUITS!
Wines, Ac., ever"rfered iu Atlanta. All Do-
mealio Finds, Candies, and Vegefsblesou sale
all ti e time,
JOSEPH ARBOLA,
jun dU-tf Whitehall Street,
J ti 11ETIEINU FUOM ACTIVE lsCMNK'iS IN THE
city for tbc present, I desire to return my sincere
thanks to a kind public lor favors it lias bestowed up
on me, and to solicit for tbe now firm a continuance of
the patrouage so generously bestowed upon tho old
ono. Messrs. Platt Brothers have devoted many years
to tho Furniture business, and will be able to fully
supply the demand and satisfy tho taste of tho public.
Respectfully,
junel4-tf £ PLATT.
FARMERS
We ask your attention to our Large and Com
plete Stock of Weld and Garden Seeds.
Agricultural Implements «C Mach iurn/
Fertilizers, Ac. Send for Catalogue.
C. n. STOCK KLL A CO.
89 Broad St., and 2 & 4 College St.,
Nashville, Tor*
juuel‘2 dJm
W3VI. A. STEWART,
MASUFACrUUKU OF
lion railing, Verandahs, Chairs, Scltlrs, j
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS, j
NASHVILLE, TENN.
jiMielVdSm
A OOMPXj33TE
SODA WATER APPARATUS
FOR SALE CHEAP!
C 10K818T1 NO OF GENERATORS, CHARGERS,
/ Pump and Msrblo Fountain, with silver plated
Trimmings.
This apparatus is one of Mathews' make, sml but
slightly used; ts iu complete order,and cau be bought
for a very low prioa by calling at Frsnkhn fc Kich-
berg’s store sml Plumbing establishment, ou White
hall street, near Railroad crossing.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN
lull operation and are now prepared to receive order
lor all all kluds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
Such as Window Caps, Enriclimeuis of Cornice
such as Bracketts, Medallion, ami everything in ilm
Architectual line. Also Chimney Tops, Vases, Flower
Pots, Statuary, etc, Also, manufacturers of
SEWER riPE,
From 3 to 30 inches iu diameter. Also, interior deco
rations, such as
Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc.
We will guarantee all the work that we undertak*
to execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI A OIOPGL
lanr.-dt. Rracetrack Htroot. nearU. S. Barracks.
FOR RENT.
C. J at this office.
FINE FAMILY HORSE
AT AUCTION!
W ILL be sold by the Live Auction Ilonse ot T.
C. Mar son. 'linns lay Morning, 9 o'clock, a
Fiuo Family Horse.
iuucl6.lt J. H. BARRETT. Auct’r.
NOTICE
REGULAR meeting OF OI.1YK branch
K. of R. & 8.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, 1
Junk ‘in. 1873. t
■ OllN 11. GAY AN 1IAS APPLIED FOR KXEMP
♦I tiou of Persoualty, and settiug apart aud valuation
of a Homestead, snd I will pass upon the same at 10
o'clock a. m., on the 20th day of June, 1873, at my of-
DA* I EL PUTMAN,
fice.
Junelltf
Ordinary.
Corner of Alabama and Forsyth Streets,
WHERE I HAVE U.N EXHIBITION
AN IMMENSE STOCK
i i\r jml y IjIiste:
7.VrMOWERS ami UK.U1.RS, the cheapest in tho citv; tiKAlX CRADLES, FAN MILLS,
t.UASS SCYTHES ami SNA lllES, FARM ENGINES, TliASHERS unJ IlORSF. TOWERS.
Also, mi immense stock of
TURNIP SEEDS.
Now is the time to pit your land ready for Ruta Bagns, and p’unt in July. Tho public me
invited to call mid examin ? my store.
jmicl7-dl w-wJw
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE. 1
Clayton County, June a, 1873. t
H E. MORROW HAYING APPUFD FOR LET
• ter* of Administration on tho Estate of \V. If.
Morrow, late of said rosily, deceased .
AU persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exists, within the time pro-
scribed by law, otherwise, letters of Adiuiuistiatiou
will bo grant d to said pt title:
IdUvw
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
OKblNAHVa OKFR’K. |
Junk ij. lava.)
W UEltKAH. JONATHAN UILXKtt HAVING AP.
plied to me for liters «*f Guardianship of the
person and property of Carey P. Milu« r, minor ot J.
D. MUner, deceased.
This Is. therefore, te notify all persons concerned
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time proscribed by law-; else. Letters of Guardianship
will be granted said applicant, as spoiled tor.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
CORNER ALABAMA AND FORSYTH STREETS.
juuolJU
M CUTGHEN S C. I. B.
C 1UEROKEK INDIAN BITTERS POSSESSES
\j energy which *eeius to communicate now li
the system, aud renovate the feeble, fainting pc
of nature. Its operation upon the tissnea of the
does not consist iu affecting iho irritability of tbt
mg fibre, but in imparting* sound aud healthy <
ulus to the Vital Organa.
It strengthens substantially aud durably the L
powers of the animal machine; m entirely inm
ind harmless; may be adiutui*ter, d with iuapnai
t*<‘th sex©*, aud all conditions of life.
There is no disease of any name or nature, wIm
ot old or young, male or female, but that it is pi
to administer It, and if it be done seasonably *fcd
servingly, it will have a good effect. It is perfect]
credible to those unacquaiuted with the Bitter*
facility with which a healthy action is often i
worst cases restored to the exhausted organa o
system ; with a degree of animation »ud desire for
which ia perfectly astonishing to all whs parser
This Medicine purifies the blood, restores the
power of the fibne and of the stomach and dice
organs; rouses th.< animal spirits, and re-animate
broken down constitutions of
fell 2-4
No. 6 BROAD STREET