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A WESTERN WIDOW’S TRIAL Impelled by the Phantoms of a Disordered Brain. MURDER AFTER MURDER AT THE BIDDING Or A BASELESS VISION—FIRST HER OWN CHIL DREN, THEN THE LIVES OF OTHERS. Correspondence of the New York Sun. when in bed lest it should appear. When at last the vision told her she mast make away with Royal Garland. She prayed for AID FROM HEAVEN, hot the spirit overcame her. It spoke to her, sajing it was Christ, and again bade her com plete the work without delay. This was at night, and when she awoke it was with the “I will do it” on her lips. No sooner was this resolution taken, “than,” says she, “the room was filled with a beautiful light, far more glorious than the soft rays of the rising Summer sun.” She supplied herself with a portion of the strychnine, and hastened to Garluncl’s house. She says that from the time when she awoke that morning she never Ti REASON WHY! ramLE (!HA ™ ,)0GA REM0VED T0 m NEW building; PETERS’ St. Louis Railway. PATENT CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE! St. Paul, June 3.—Charlotle J. Sharpe hesitated nor felt any doubts or compnne- To Uib Wb ntlnttmt! was born about forty years ago at Inverness, in what was then Lower Canada. Wli«i she was a child, her father died, and her mother married again shortly afterward. OwiDg to this step-father's drunken abusiveness Char lotte quit homo to earn a living for herself, being then thirteen years old. Alter service for about four years in a hotel and private tions. At noon, while Ins men were eating their dinner in the field. Garland felt unwell, ' and going to his house, asked Mrs. Lamb for , sotne “pain killer.” She gave it him, and he died that afternoon. His symptoms were spasms withiu a shoTt time after taking the dose, and were identical with those which Mis Ottiuan had shown in the presence of her SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1873. families in Sherbrooke, she crossed to Oilcans j husband and daugbler. Until Garland died county, Vt, where she worked lor several families, finally taking a place with a Mr. and Mrs. Cbauncey *$. Lamb. Mrs. died, and then Charlotte lived with other families until, in fboO, Mr. her. About two years alter the marriage they moved to Sibley county, Minn. In 18G2 Mrs. Lamb witnessed the Lomus of the great massacre by the Sioux Indians. Her husband was away, and while the red fiends were slaughtering the scattered set tlers {or hundreds of miles around. Mrs. Lamb fie 1 to the more thickly populated country, walking forty miles over the open Lamb sat near him, praying with him, showing liim the way ot salvation, and exhib- Lamb iting generally a Christian fulfilment of duty. She remained in the house all night, and Lamb married • when the doctor (the same who attended j Mrs. Ottrjan) came in tbe morniug he found her watching the body. Royal Garland died | on August 15th, twelve days alter Mrs. Ott- , man, less than three months from the death | ot Mrs. Lamb’s first victim, her son. PROCESS — IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS THE ARREST. It was now pretty clear that something was wrong, and on August 2(* Mr. Lamb was ar- rested on complaint of James Ottman that he I H.SX TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. L-*ave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. 10:00 9. M. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. M. 5:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a.m. 12:15 p. M. Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. m. 12:30 v. M. 7:00 v Arrive McKenzie... 7:50 a.m. 5:50 p.m. 1:o5a 1 Arrive Memphis... 2:15 p. M. 3:80 a. m. 8:20 a i Arrive Little ltock.. 0:15 a. m. 7:30 P. M. TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. M. 10:00 p. M. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. m. 5:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville.... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 P. M. Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. m. 12:20 P. M. 7:o3 p. 3 Arrive Union City.. 0:50 a. m. 7:35 P. M. 3:00 a. : Arrive Columbus. ..11:00 a. m. 8:40 p. M. 4:10 a. : Arrive St Louis.... 8:55 p. m. 7:00 a.m. 4:20 P. : TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. . Leave Atlanta 8:30 a Corner of Alabama and Forsytb Streets, WHERE I HAVE OX EXHIBITION AN IMMENSE STOCK prairie with an miaul daughter in her arm* b( . |ievei , her bave poisoned Mrs. Ottiimu and two little boys by her side, ibe moth- — • ~ • • - • «• ■ • er’s lovee sustained her in her efforts to save her offspring, only, alas, for them to meet as Because it performs tbe ope- , _ , .. ni . T ,• Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. M. 5.-00 a. 3 ration ot Tanning and Fin- | Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 p. 3 IN IVEY uine: 1 sa-MOWERS and REAVERS, tilt- cheapest in the citv: GRAIN CRADLES, FAN MILLS j GRASS SCYTHES end SNA THES, FARM ENGINES, THASHERS au.t HORSE POWERS. 1 Also, nn immense stock of 1:45 A Koyal Garland, and others. The bodies, in- j ishing Leather in from TWO TO FIFTEEN j Leave Nashville, eluding Mr. Lamb, were disinterred, and the DAYS for Kips and lighter Skins; and from . City stomachs subjected to chemical analysis. ! Fifteen to Thirty Days for Bridle and Heavy ; IT v " Strychnine was found in all the bodies, six- Harness, leaving it free from chemicals, teen grains being taken from Garland’s atom* j ache alone. There was no evidence that Mr. ax "VIA Because while it dispenses M Lamb was poisoned, and it is pretty sure that ►o JliC vfli U • with the use ot bark, and j Arrive Chattanooga. 4-2H p. , u r> . 1 whatever effect his death had on Mrs. Lamb, i reduces the expenses of Tanning at least fifty Arrive Nashville... l.ao a. home ln TrunheRe lownship. P’ercc conu'y, j Rbe bn( , un sbm bis t »kin B off. Mrs. , per cent., it J.y be used iu combination with - ' ! Lamb was put on trial on Wednesday last, j bark, bark extract, or japonica, and when so j The grand jury system being out of use in \ used is nearly as economical and rapid. TUR 1NTIP 7:35 p.m. 3:( cruel a tate at her own hands. Like many other settlers, the Lambs were prevented, by their terrible fright, lrom re turning to their home on tbe thinly peopled frontier. Accordingly they sought a new TO LOUISVILLE, KY., AND THE EAST. Wis., about nine miles from Ellsworth. Here they lived happily nine years, having a good farm of 1*'<> acre-, with comfortable buildings , - - . „ j 11*1 • j . . r >V iscousin. tue prosecution and all the necessaries and many comforts of - f . v , at t v • information hied bv < life. Mrs. Lamb was especially noted lor the deep interest, she took in the sick auct those in trouble. 10:00 1 5:00 a 12:15 1 1:33 1 10:15 1 J Now is fhe time to get ^ ! invited to call and exaini june 17-d 1 w-w*2 w •our land ready 10 iuv store. SEEDS. l Bugas, and p ant in July. The public are MARK W. JOHNSON, CORNER ALABAMA AND FORSYTH STREETS. based oil I Ottman. Only one of ; fF u iur . is been tried, -■- ** 1 rvlJ • i**-Cali for your t to Memphis and Little Rock | C °AL! kss^iJust Arrived MR. LAMB S DEATH. Because of the the four instances of poisoning has been tried, Ainitw beauty, strength and du the others being considered practically de- rability of the Leather; a Sheep Skin having ided by its result. The defense does not 1 body and strength equal to Calf tanned by On the 18th of September, 1871. while Mr. Lamb was at work with his eldest son in one of his fields, he fell in a fit of some kind. Oliver, the son, fled in alarm to the house, and took his mother iu haste to tbe spot where Mr. Lamb was lying. He was living, and Mrs. Lamb, taking his head in her lap. spoke to him in terms of endearment and : sorrow. Suddenly lie exclaimed that he saw Jesus, and fell back dead. For two hours Mrs. Lamb sat with the body, while < Miver went for the neighbors. Daring this time Mrs. Lamb, as her own story runs, became sensible ot a wonderful vision—a kind of | misty human form, shedding a heavenly light, j This vision soothed and comforted her, tell- 1 iug her not to grieve lor her husband, who j had gone to a better world, and reproved her for unchristian feeling iu rebelling against j the decrees 01 Providence. At last the neigh bors came, the body was removed, and in due time buried. Through tbe ensuing winter Mrs. Lamb dwelt on her farm busying herself with house hold cares. According to her story, Mrs. Lamb was from time to time visited by the i vision that hovered over her husband’s body j in the field. By degrees it came more Ire- j qnently. At last it began to suggest that it would be well it she couhl send her younger ! son, Don Orris Lamb, to a better world i This suggestion was first made one day while ; she was looking at Don turning a heavy grind- j stonj. He was si weakly youth, and the vis- ' ion’s advice that it would be a kindness to save him from the world’s rough battle seem ed good to Mrs. Lamb. She pondered over \ it for some time, and finally made up her i mind to commit *be deed. One of the boys ! had brought some strychnine from Diamond I Bluff, on the Mississippi liver, 10 be used in j ] o aoning rats. THE FIRST OF HER CHILDREN. Apportion of this she mixed with some ap ple sauce, an 1 when the boj* came to the house for a medicine he was in the habit of taking she give him the mixture. He died Within a short time. No one wa* ;n the house but Mrs. Lamb, and when th- neighbors called she toid them that Don n.i«l of heart disease She described symtoin- which cor- ie3pond with those of poisoning \( .th strych nine, but aroused n o suspicions among a people ignorant of medical science. This was on May 24, 1872. Don Orris was 13 years old. After the boy’s burial the vision reappeared, and this time the victim pointed out was tbe fair-haired darling whom Mrs. Lamb had borne in her arms in the weary flight from the Sioux. Sbe Vas very fond of this little daughter, and resisted the bidding of the vision for some time. At length she suc cumbed, and on June 21 poisoned the little girl Sarah. Again the dreaJ vision floated in the air and whispered that another person should be removed from this world of cares. This wasaiMrs. Irene H. Ottman, wife of James H. Ottman. who worked Mrs. Lamb’s farm on shares. Mrs. < )ttman often came from her honse, bat a short distance off, to assist her husband. On several of these occasions the visions urged upon Mrs. Lamb thAt now was the time. But Mrs. Lamb hesitated. As long, she says, as the deadly work was con fined to the members of her own family her compunctions were easily overcome ; but she revolted against this outside operation. At last, one day, Mrs. Ottman came from the field where was her husband, complaining that she was ill. Here was an undeniable chance, and the vision, now ever present with Mrs. Lamb, pressed her more than ever to use her poison. MRS. OTTMAN*3 DEATH. She resisted, however, once more, and, ; given some medicine to Mrs. Otima deny that poison was administered, and mere- the “Old Proce: ly sets up mental derangement. Grand Excursion TO PORT ROYAL, S. C., Leaving Atlanta WEDNESDAY morning, 23 instant, ar.d return SUNDAY morning. $6.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. B est and cheapest offered to visit the fntn and it* magnificent Lav. and ure, by attending an Auction Sale, PbFPTH RecAU.se of fhe superior , AJAylviJl* flexibility and softness >oga and McKenzie, Tenu. To St. L< the. North went, via Chattanooga. Nashville and Columbus. To Philadelphia, Now York, Boston and the Kaot, via Nashville aud Louisville. For further information, address ALBERT B. WKENN. Southeastern Passenger Agent, Office N<». 4 Kimball House—P. O Box 253. \V. L. DAN LEY, General Possenger and Ticket Agt. 1 Bup’r, Nashville. Teun. N ow i» the- time to lay in y Coal. Best quality of Coal Crock < of good grate coal that doe* in of sulphur, and only lias tin half the quantity of any '-the poses in this market. Address P. O. Box 545. FEE STEAMER FROM EUROPE. JOSEPH ARBOLA W I IsT B S of the Leather. Fifth. business. Sixth. times a year, in B-cuuse it requires but a few dollars capital to start the cause yon can turn your money twelve or fifteen .1 of once, the old way. NOTICE. OPPORTUNITY EVER » New York of the South o add business to pleas- Seventh. because it is so simple that auy person can make Superior Leather by giving the process •a few days’ attention. BEST SHUTTLE. NO FRICTION ON TIio BoDbin! 7 59 “ F AM I LI M RS. MATILDA in of 'J human S. Tucker, (h ha* applied to me lor s< Exemption of Personalt the 3iith day of June, 111 June 19, *73—d2t. Mdliiu . W.iIihyi, Mu ill... MabiUa I will up<ll Eighth. ucan.se of its cleanliness ■ ■ ked freedom from often- •-fifth*oil I sive odors, as compared with the old proe ..f ihe finest and healthic*t lot-4 ami truck farms, with- | in the citv limits. 10 he held on Friday 27th. i o’clock. Payment—One-fittli at the sale; oue-fift;. -—, . - - ^ delivery of deed, and the balance in three yearly pay- , rendering tue business admissible 111 tbe midst ' \ reduction of 2o per c-nt. on the, purchase of mercantile or other departments of the trade. ffssl Poiit Female Cote. TENSION ! SAUSAGE from Bologna, CHEESE from Rome, SARDINES in Salt, MACCARON1 from Napoli. A REGULAR LINE OF CONFECTIONERIES Au l k.-. i« il in the citv fr- the market. Give us a ill bo made to paiticH budding onths, and contracts may be engaged building by competent and ritliiu thre« the sale for I parties. A | the hay aud lightship will leave j Thursday and returning junc21-3t T’lie Tbroad: COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. JOSEPH ARBOLA, Whitehall Street. Ninth. on less ciipitiil thuii Because more money < 1 any other Imsine-s FAVORITE s FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS A TRUST COP’NY CHANCE OF RULES AND REGULATIONS Relating To DEPOSITS AND DEPOSITORS County and Family Rights. pS" I have County and Family Kights for ’ sale in the following counties. The practical ' utility of this process has been demonstrated beyond a doubt, and I am satisfied that it will DO EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS! Samples of Leather, tanned in Hall couuty, u ; where I am now erecting a Tannery, can be dt ** j seen at my office. These Kights are being 1. The Bank ahull be open daily for the transaction of buainesH, except on Sundays and Holidays, from a. m. to 3 p. 11 ., and (to receive deposits only) on Mon day and Saturday nights, frani G to 8 o’clock. 2. Deposits of five cents or any larger sums received, hut such moneys only as are receiver posit by National Banks shall betaken. The Compa ny will pay iu like bankable funds. Deposits of gold or silver will be paid in kind. :i. On Disking the flr.t depn.it, tbe depositor •1**11 p rices I( , u „ e f rom ONE HUNDRED ft TWO subscribe his or her name, occupation, residence and ; nuA T , c .vr* r»r»T t idc v.. ...i i. post office address, m a book containing the rules aud THOLSAND DOLLARS. Lverjbodj mter- regnlations of the Company relating to deposits and osted are invited to cad at my office it ml see depositors, thereby signifying his or her assent there- , f or themselves : to, but no omission or failure to sign such book shall i relieve the depositor receiving a pass boik containing these rules aud regulations from their binding lore*-. 4. All deposits shall be entered upon th*- books of tbe Company, aud a pass book or certificate of depos it shall lie given the depositor, upon which shall he entered the sum so deposited, and which ►hall be his or her evidence ot property in the Company. 5. Drafts shall be made personally or by the order of the depositor in writing, properly authenticated, j but no person snail be paid any part of .my deposit or j interest due without producing the pass book or certi ficate issued to him or her, and having the amount so paid entered thereon. Provided, That this rule shall not prohibit Cashiers nnder the direction of the Actu ary, from making special arrangements for the depos its of business men which m»» he withdrawn by | check in accordance with the usual rules of banks sub. ject, however, to tbe restrictions of Kule G ot this code. 6. The Company will as a rule pay all deposits on j demaud, yet it reserves the right to require notice as | follows ot iut-ntion to withdraw deposits. If tbe sum to be withdrawn be less than ten dollars I no notice will Ik; required . If the sum be $ 10 and not more than $100, 30 days. ■ If more than $100, 60 days. The intent of this ruling being solely to protect the j Bank and its depositors in times of public excitement ; I and danger. I 7. Such interest as the profits of the Company will ! | allow will !»*• declared to depositors iu Mie months of January and July of each year, and will be paid 20 j NO DEPENDENCE On Springs NO COGS! NO CONCEALED MACHINERY SEWING ITS MOTION* NDAY, Jl'LY 13-SF.KMON—KEY. L. L I.OVf ess. Auburn, Ala. Monday, July 14th, o’clock *. m. — Meeting < Alutnmv. Alumna* Ess»y—Mrs. Moilte it. Iliggii hotliem. Orator—General A. t'. (Darlington, Atlant VVILLls WALKER. (•mu a. 3 i Pinckard, ot Alabam , Cornet Baud. Tuesday, July 15th. 1 Klress—P. F. Smith. K.-q . Newm SEAY & WALKER, rt OME, Gr A. . MANlfFACTCREHS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING “ V P M r^, u , GAS AND STEAM FITTING, FRENCH S NEW HOTEL, CLraTVK AO KITTS I Is Positive, corner cortundt and new ckurch streets, ITS MACHINERY N E W Y O R 1 IS SIMFIjE! Rome Hollow Wars aoi Stove Manufacturing Company. SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES! FULTON. CASS. FLOYD, GORDON, GILMER, DAWSON, DADE. WALKER, CHATTOOGA, WHITFIELD, MURRAY, FANNIN, TOWN'S. RABUN, CATOOSA, PICKENS, LUMPKIN, WHITE, HABERSHAM. FRANKLIN. CHEROKEE, FORSYTH. HALL, BANKS, HART. MACHINE! Agents Wanted. WEED S. M. CO., Atlant?, Ca. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. KICHAKD 1*. FRENCH, ! Fon of the late Colonel l’.n n.van Fncsteii. « Hotel, ha* taken this Hotel, newly fitted I tirely renovated the wtme. Centrally located m the bn-it e*s I city. #-Ladies aud (r**titlemi*n « Dinmc All Kinds of Brass nil Iron Caste DE TO OB DIB WAT L ANTA^ CITY DIRECTORY FOR 1873. A ppreciating the importance to the citizens of Atluuta of a complete and accurate I Directory of the city, aud believing the timely isaue i of aueh a work will supply a necessity much felt at I prevent, the underaigned have determined to issue the Atlanta City Hirwiory for 1873. day* alte tbe firat bnatneas dav of these montlii *nd m,t » dk i fro,1 ‘ Rentlcnieu of l.igk Man-ling in tin- city r» o* - " — *“ • ‘ elauael with apparently results, walked with her \ * to the Ottraan’s house. Here Mrs. Ottman was again taken sick, and Mrs. Lntuh went standing back to her own house for more medicine. While gone on this errand, the vision imper atively told her that she must put an end to Mrs. Ottman’s life, and in terror, as she says, of the vision’s stern aspect, Mrs. Lamb obeyed, mixing the strychnine with the med icinal dose. Upon her return to the Ottmans’ place there were others there—a doctor and the daughter of Mrs. Ottman. To these persons Mrs. Lamb said several times that the patient would die before night, and posi tively refused to be leit with the sick woman. This dislike to being left alone arose, Mrs. Lamb says, from her fear that the vision would compel her to administer the poison, and she feared that she might see Mrs. Ott man’s spirit pass away from her body. The doctor, however, went away ; Mrs. Lamb gave the poison in the medicine, and in a few minutes Mrs. Ottman was dead. Tbe poisoner says there was no poison in the first dose given to Mrs. Ottman that day. This t**rc*t *1 po#itor'*i account, md will itix-lf poMt. Interest will begin o upon depoi*it»i of one dollar or more, or during the proceeding month, but »nc»i intercut will not lie due until the interest days fixed above. No interest will lie paid on any sum lens tlixn one dollar, nor upon any sum withdrawn before the first of January or July jor the pen*! that may have the last interest dav. jr*2?-Ti.c following. TESTIMONIALS are rora K eu tlemeu of high first day each month . 5'here the Patentee lives made on that (lay j SiiNT James, Mo., | April 2, 187U. f J. F. Win-asm, Esq. Dear Sir—In replv In ytnir inquiry, I would stale that m v opinion t,f FETE US'EUREKA This work will coutain—in addition to the names of i all i*erson», firm*, corporations, etc., doing bueincss in Atlanta, a condensed History and reliable Map of i the City, Post Office and Express Directories—a large I variety of other useful information, not hitherto in corporated iu any similar work in this city, the pro- j prietors being determined to spare no labor or expense ' to make this an Indispensable book of reference, and MS FKRFWTLX ACCl’BATIt AND BKLIAltLE l\a Slicll a work J can be made. Nuuiljoriiip of tin- lIiHist-R, The Cilv Cofforil having ordered the nuuibefifijf of I all the bou‘C( iu the city, wo will, by this means, be enabled to make oWr work perfectly accurate, by git* | iug the street aud number of tacli resident nr firm— Excursion to Port Royal S. C. EXCURSION TRAIN FOR THE WHITE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA, Aud along the Line of flic GEORGIA RAILROAD AND AVGUST\, For. PORT ROYAL. S. C. Will leave Atlanta on .luiic at x o’c’ock a.m,, aud arrive at Port Royal at 5:38 \ m. on the 26th. Ex- c.uraionista can visit Charleston and 'uvaniislt also. Fare for the round trip, ONLY SIX DOLLARS. The train will reach Atlanta on its return on buuday. the 2fitb. Splendid music *>n the tram. Everylxxly should go. J. H. BBT ON S. Manager. Tickets for ssle by Captam mllard. at Car Shed, and M. E. Maher, on Mitchell str»e». iune20 d4t DISSOLUTION. i ■ fJlHE FIRM (»F rL.VlT. SOUTHERN 1 EMU COTTA WORKS ( 0 Tills Day DIP . The stlc erding firm, ollei-f tin* accotitits snd th- firm of Platt S Co. TH* UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS l> full operation and are now prepared to receive order tor all all kinds of TERRA GOTTA WORKS. Such as Window 0*1*. Enrichments of 0orui,*4 suck as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything m lfi:- Architectual line. Also Chimnev Tops, Vasea, Flow* r Pots. Statuary, etc, Also, mnnuflsctnrers ot SEWER PIPE, From 3 to 90 Inches in diameter. Also, interior le * rations, »«i h as Centre Pieces Ccnice, etc. TO ADVERTISERS. poisoning wm done on August J, between five and six weeks after the death of tbe little Sarah. There lived near Mrs. Lamb a wtak-witted farmer named Koyal Garland, who had been divorced, and was constantly besieging one or another of the marriageable yonng women thereabouts to become his wife. Mrs. Lamb was an object of these attentions almost from the time of her husband’s death, but abe did not favor Garland’s suit; nevertheless *be took a motherly interest in him, and when harvest timpCime she undertook bis cooking. He was wefbto-doin the world, and employed a^umber of harvest hands, and Mis. Lamb rode over to his house to prepare the meals, arising early and going late to bed to finish her own housework. While she wan tbim employed her attendant spirit wan seldom or -• Ot til- 111•:»t!I ot :i" o th- -r* «lit o| i),. legal r-prcrt-ntMtiVJ 0. In duly notified in writing of such loss or thefr. ’ While the Company wiil by all possible means endeavor to prevent loa»e* arising from such books, payments mode thereon before notice received as above required ■ball be valid payments to discharge the Company. Ill ease of books reported lost, or destroyed, the Company will require each evidence and such indem nity as tbe local committee may deem just and proper. 10. Dep*aita male by married women and by tuinois are e ifr*|y lree from tbe control of the husbnud or gnardian, and wiil be so bold. 12. The Trustee# reserve the right to alter and amend these rules and regulations, aua such alterations or amendments shall be binding upon the depositors, after having been published twice a week for three successive weeks in one or more of the public news- papers of thone town* and cities where the agencies price «>f previi of the Company are located Approved, May 8,1873. iy fi J , PHILI)’ D, President. TANNING PROCESS may bo inierred from 1 p KRCuPY—au the fact that I am how wearing a pair ol boots, ihe leather or which was tanned by that process before the same was perfected and a patent obtained; that the said boots have now been in wear for he period of tjiree years—are the most piiabe and easy to the feet of any boot I ever wore, and are in a good state of preservation yet. S. M. Nichoalos. The undersigned take pleasure iu affirming their knowledge of the facts, and the truth of the statements set forih, in the foregoing let ter of their fellow-townsman, S. M. Nichoalds, and also iu attesting the unsurpassed excel lence and great superiority of the leather tanned by the Eureka Tanning Process. John Blain, M. D. A. Emory, Broker. J. Talent. Merchant. S. H. Hkadlek, M. D. Wm. Tkneyck, Merchant. •I K. Bowman, Co. Judge. W.m. I>v*Vs(>n. Merchant. of the 1 the rv will l.c • >NF. DOLLAR "TSViMit to ever the This, living >Ont ha f the ice, pl«ns it within the reScE ot ©very one, and TIFgely incretif** its circula tion. Having mode this redin tion for the benefit ot our advertisers, w« resjiecUnlly solicit •M our enter prising business men a liberal share of illvcrtisiug patronage, and ho|»e that but few of thctr> e^b's«F<>rd to b« without a represhtatiou in our pages. lUtes uf Advertising. Including ( aM n Book. One Pag© $2VfiO Ouc Half page yz 30 OnMbird Page hinI One-Fourth Page g (•*» 1 Mr. A. C. Howard is authorized to make contract* for advertisements or subscriptions, or trauoact any othex btminess for the Directory. Parties at a (Balance desiring to advertise or sub scribe lor tbe work will please address MOOXFFIELD, DUNLOP A DODSON, JuneQO-lt Costitution Job Rooms, Atlanta, (la. jTV. cj A f # - iii fl-P *rirtl rtlAt I N re/;i:ino from a« tivi: m siN».> ^ ifrt i - city forrMc pre-eni. I uesire to return my tw’cCro • * thanks to a public tor favor* it tun bestowed ou me, aud to eoSrir tor the n«w firm s continueuoe o’ 1 * the patronage m onerously bestow, d upon tho old 1 one. Messrs. Pi.2ff Brother* nave devoted many yens to the Furniture bAeinrs*. and will li- al*-.' to fnllv : ■npplv the demand amf satisfy the ta-te ol the public. t Reepentnlly. juueU-tf E PLATT. jauS-dt. Rra '-track ' PF.l.LFOKIM v i WEST END PROPERTY V O R SALE, DAVID McBRIDE, a coO© residence 8CCOE8SOB 7V GEORGIA, Fulton County. l*oi* or tmounitf. .11.1 —Itiinj .p.rt >I|<1 ..lu.Mnn of a Homestead, and I will pass upon tbs aame at 1H o’clock a. M., on the *,*oth day of fane, 1873. at my of- ■pint ^ never absent. She feared t» open her ejet, j junell dam A.. STEWAIIT, MANOKAcrmir.ft or Iron Knilinif, Verandahs, ( hair*, Settle., JAIL WORK, Etc., COBNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS. ED. HOLLAND, Ag’t, ALABAMA STREET. oprioa up sTAJoas HERALD SUMtESS OFVl«. FARMERS Y/g ask your attention to our Large and Com plete Stock of Field and Garden Need*. Agricultural Implement* Jt Machinery Fertiliser*, Jte. Send for Catalogue. C. H. 8TOCKELL A CO. A. OOMPIjBTB SODA WATER /PPMATU8 FOR SALE CHEAP! McBBIDE & SUITE. MANCFACTUKEIi OT Fine Carriages, PHOTONS, R0CKAWAV9 ANO BUGGIES Repairing Prbnriptly and Neatly Executed. IB © st u t i 1 Xj t, Convenient to Hirer! A'a Springs. TERMS EASY. LAWYERS. DAVID MoBRIDE. 35 Drcatur Street. THOMAi) FIKLEY. ATTORNE Y AT LA ATLANTA r lACTIO* EN Tl*R fft 'PRKN Court*. JDd'oUwwfcer* GEORCIk. and cncuw _ al controev Al* busiueoa attended tt» 4 *p«» • Nortl'* BeU ttuile NASHVILLE, TENM. _ Pump aud Marble Fountain, with Htloer plab d Trimming*. This sppsr*tiia is one of Mathews' r.iHkb. and hut ■lightly .lae.i; ia in complete order, and can SWboughf for a very low price l>y calling at Frankhki l* Kleh- He g H store and Plumbing eatubliatiUMiit. M9White, bfl atre-r, t-ar Railroad crossing. jU'iel6-3c ATLANTA PAFKH Mff>K llook a*fH JAMKx'MRMOND. l+oprie»o^ K-frr* to ^fii* |*ap»-r • a oaMip* 'ftbe quality oF N»-wk i I X A. DA4SN ELL. AttcJmoy-a t-L*aw iH0kl CbMMISSIOMV S CUIMS For u«*orgi a- oAtcc' corner « 'd Alabama Hia. Will praoti lu th* T 'T-»it*o.>» vn*«uia 4 fid Blue Ridge