Newspaper Page Text
—
The Daily Herald
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1873.
rHE HERALD PlBLlSHXJiO COMPANY,
ALEX. ST. Cl.AIH-ABRAMS.
HlCIIRV W. OHADV,
II. A. ALSTON, . _
Editors and Managers.
THE TERMS of the HERALD sre sa follows :
fxiiry | Tees $10 00 | WEEKLY, 1 Year... $‘2 00
D VILY* 6 Months... 5 00 I WEEKLY. 6 Month* 1 00
DAILY* 1 Months... 2 60 j WEEKLY, 3 Months
DAILY! 1 Month.... 1 00 j
Advertisements inserted st moderate rates. Sab-
«criotions and advertisement* ’^variably in adv*nc
Addros* HERALD POBLiSHING CO..
Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia.
Office on Alabama Street, near Broad.
Our State Exchanges.
That man Woods, of the Hawkinsville Dispatch, is
the funniest fellow about a fish atcry that we ever
saw. If he was on his way to Heaven, and could catch
a listening ear, be would stop and pour into it the
thrilling syllables of his last fish story. Hear this
AN ACCOMMODATING “INJURED”
HUSBAND.
We all know that “out West” they do
things a trifle different than things are done
anywhere else; and it was left for a citizen of
Kansas to demonstrate how a husband should
act when his domestic peace is invaded. Mr.
Jacob 8. Hoke is a member of ths Atchison
City Council, and a man of wealth. He has
(or had) a comely wife, with whom he lived
in peaoe and happiness until recently.
Mr. Wm. W. Marbourg is a wholesale
hardware dealer, a former friend and con
fidant of Hoke, and the alleged seducer
of Mrs. H. The husband says that one even
ing after dark he went home and found the
twain seated beside each other in the dark
ness; that he called his wife out, saying to
ber, “whose wife are you, Emma, Marbonrg’s
or mine? whereupon she answered crossly,
“If you want the gas lit* I will light it,” which
did not exactly answer the question. Hoke
had previously received intimations that
things were not as lovely with his spouse as
they ought to be; aud the same evening he
accused her of marital infidelity.
The fair creature denied the impeachment;
but in a gush of artless confidence and con-
'she loved Mar-
The Mystery Fathomed.
CONFESSION BY KATE STODDARD OB MISS LIZZIE
M. KINO—THE MURDER OF CHARLES GOOD*
RICH VIVIDLY DESCRIBED BY THE MUR-
DRESS—A NIGHT ALONE WITH THE
CORPSE—THE ASTONISHING
COOLNESS OF A MASS
ACHUSETTS GIBE.
A note from Dr. 8. W. Taylor, at Lake Jessup,
Fla., states that Mersrs. Parker and Wall* caught,
one day, recently, thirty-four trout weighing 200
pound*.
Thomas county lisa gone earnestly to work tor the
purpose of competing for the large premiums offered J scions virtue admitted that
at the State Fair. Committee*, partly composed of , bourg better than her life, and that he loved
».V. t«n ,ppoin t .d ta .T^ ^lct ofth.[ her80|)llM | ytb a t lhcre had never been an,
improper intimacy between them.’* We re-
connty. We trust other counties will follow the
ample thus set by Thomas.
It is really very sad to see how the State pres? is
laughing st the ridiculous bluff game of the Constitu
tion on the circulation question. It is one of tb e
jokes of the eeaeou.
In the case of Mr. Wood versus the Central Railroad,
being a suit to recover damages of $20,000 on the
ground that certain embankments erected by the com
pany had depreciate 1 plaintiff's property and causing
the death of two of his children from disease, tried
in Macon Superior Court on Friday, a verdiet in favor
of the road was brought in.
The caterpillar has settled on Lee Jordan's planta
tion in Dougherty county. A colony is reported in
Muscogee.
The 8CPREMF. Covet.—Under this linJ the Chroni
cle and Sentinel says :
Yesterday morning we published a communication,
signed “Lawyer," suggesting s plan for diminishing
the business of the State Supreme Court. The
plan is simply to pass a law prohibiting any case
being taken to the Supreme Court where the
amount of money, or the value of th - * prop
erty involved, does not exceed five hundred,
or one thousand dollars. There
no doubt but that such a law would very f ffactually
accomplish the object for which it would be intended,
aud the Court could easily dispose of its business in
three or four months. In everyone hunlred cases
carried np for review at the last January term there
were probably not more than thirty where one thou
sand dollars property was Involved. Frequently the
amount at issne is within the jurisdiction of a magis
trate, and the case passes backward and forward
through three or four tribunals before it is finally de_
termined.
The Columbus Sun says: Tbe Eagle aud Plienix
Manufacturing Company Las already ordered the floor
ing for Mill No. 3. A year will be required to get it
seasoned and worked up. Those concerned think
there is no doubt that a building as large as either of the
present will be erected next year. This indeed is s
good prospect. This order indicates business. The
cotton mill which Mr. J. Rhodes Browne is principally
managing will be also erected next year on the site
of the Palace Mills, and theie seems to
be a certainty that the Colambns Mannfac
tory will have another new mill in opera
tion by 1875. These enterprises will invent in Co
lumbus and vicinity about half a million of dollars,
and increase tbe manufacturing capacity to forty
thousand spindles. A bright future is in store for
the “queen city of the Chattahoochee." If progress
is made in the future as has been evidenced in the
last years—the establishment of 5,000 spindles per
year—the earth will not revolve around the sun maty
times before the whirl of one hundred thousand spin
dles will mingle with the roar of our river. Less than
fifteen years are required. Oar factories now lake
yearly seven thousand bales of cotton.
Excepting the marvellous faculty exhibited
by the intelligent Associated Press reporter in
inventing new words, such as “suicided”
and “lightningized,” nothing in the Press
reports affords us such intense interest as the
shipping intelligence. To know that the
“ Sally Ann” has actually arrived in Savan
nah, or that the “Sweet Polly” has really
“cleared” from Charleston, is absolutely in
vigorating to us landsmen,situated on the crest
of an elevated plateau, several hundreds
of miles from tbe sea shore. The marine re
ports are healthy reading. We sniff the biiny
air iu each announcement, and the balmy
breezes, blustering winds and mountainous
waves of the raging ocean are, metaphorically
speaking, wafted to us in each “ arrival ” and
“departure.” Some days we may have it in
our pow«r to retaliate. Ween the Great
Western Canal is constructed, Atlanta will
proudly telegraph to the “old salts” cf the
coast now the canal boat “Lightning’ arrived
from Cincinnati, and how the “Breeze” de
parted for St. Louis. So be It.
gret to say that this declaration of a deep
Platonic affection did not satisfy Hoke. He
confronted Marbourg, and that individual,
with extended arms, exclaimed: “Hoke, do
what you please with me,” and subsequently
told bim be would never have stolen
the affections of his friend’s wife if that
friend bad not invited him to his house. Here
hare tbe foundation for a new moral eode,
and we trust it will be a warning to all men
who possess young and charming wives. Let
it be understood henceforth that to invite any
man to your house is to authorize him to se
duce the affections of your wife and destroy
your domestic felicity.
We may well believe that Hoke restrained his
natural instinct to destroy Marbourg when as
sured that tbe fair creature was only frail
in thought. He did,however, insist upon Mar
bonrg’s leaving, fondly hoping that hence
forth no clouds would obscure the heaven of
his earthly bliss. On the very next morn
ing Mrs. Hoke “made many promises, stating
that Marbourg bad won her love by gifts and
kindness.” She also implored him “to allow
her to see him once more, and then tell him
to leave her forever.” “This,” says Hoke,
“she had done so frequently and piteously
that I then sent for Marbourg to come to my
house, which he did, and they had an inter
view alone.”
Heie we stop in the narration, not deeming
it necessary to say more than that the latest
developments are, a suit for damages and a
shooting affray, in which the seductive Mar
bourg was slightly wounded. What attracts
special attention is, the notably accommo
dating character of the injured husband.
We have read of tbe “noble Koman” who
lent his wife to bis friend, but this is the
first time we ever heard of an injured hus
band voluntarily inviting tbe seducer of
his wife to an interview alone with
the erring female. To Kansas belongs the
glory of this act; unless, indeed, it be true
that Theodore Tilton did invite Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher to his residence, and placing
his hands in’ those of Mrs. Tilton, dramati
cally invite the Apostle of Plymouth Church
to “ comiort her.” Why, after proving so ac
commodating, Hoke should have tried to kill
Marbourg it is difficult to imagine. When an
injured husband turns bis residence into a
house of assignation for his wife and her se
ducer, he ought to dis miss from his mind all
thoughts of pistols and “ damages.”
Whether Hoke’s conduct will find many
imitators may well be doubted; but it is re
freshing to find in this age a man who can do
something original; and it wa; meet and
proper that the Great West should produce
this great modern rival of the ancient “noble
Roman” wc have before referred to.
From the’Now York Suu.
The Goodrich mystery was solved yesterday
by the confession of Miss Kate Stoddard. On
Thursday morning, March 20th, she shot
Goodrich, fulfilling the threat made in the
letter received by the Hon. W. W. Goodrich
a month previous. The letter, which de
scribes her wrongs and sufferings, was writ
ten in a plain hand, every letter being well
formed. There was not a single erasure in
the whole letter. When it is considered that
she had written this seated on her trunk in
the basement of the cheerless house in De
grow street, on a cold February night, it is
most surprising, exhibiting a nerve and de
termination which it had not been supposed
a woman possessed. It is as follows:
Brooklyn, February, 1873.
j Mr. Goodrich :
Sir : I propose to tell the truth. Will you
(listen?
For the past eight months I have been living
in the second bouse of the block of new build
ings in Degraw street, the third door from
Filth avenue. I have lived there unknown to
any one except Charley. About one year ago
I was manied to bim secretly, for 1 trusted
bim. I loved him so truly that his word was
law to me, and he wished for no one to know
of our marriage until some future time, on ac
count of property; the reason connected with
it he did not fully explain. I was very fool
ish, for I was alone in New York, with no
friends only him. I have learned since then
that the clergyman who married us was no
minister at all, cmly a friend of his, Reuben
Smith, a doctor, I think, who lives iu the city.
In December last, a month ago, our babyl
was born. Before that, and since then, Char
ley has treated me with the utmost cruelty,
disowning all ties between us. Several days
ago
A WOMAN WITH RINGLETS
came here to one of the houses after a stove he
had for hei. I was at the window and noticed
the conversation between them. When Char
ley came into the house he cold me that we
must part, that there was no marriage between
us, that he had tired of me, etc. This woman
with the ringlets is his new lover; he acknowl
edged that. Oh, it seems as if it could not be
the samo world to me, now, all is so dark and
desolate.
My heart is completely brokeD. To love
and struggle on alone I have got to do, and I
cannot without assistance. The reason I
write this, and the circumstances under which
I write, are most painful. I have been trying
to work in a store all this week. To-night,
Saturday night, I came here to my lonely home
and was very unexpectedly accosted by a
man just as I was unlocking the door. He
asked me if I wished to see Mr. Goodrich; I
told him yes, and asked who he was. He said
his name was George Baker ; that he had been
employed to watch the buildings, and that
my trunks and clothes had been taken into
another house. I was quite bewildered, and I
had not the slightest idea that Charley would
ever treat me in this manner. I followed the
man into the house and saw all my thiDgs
thrown upon the floor.
It seems like some dreadful nightmare. To
morrow is the Sabbath, and where will I stay
or what will I do? I have no money and no
friends. I am seated on my trunk writing
this to you. My hands are so stiff' with the
cold that I cannot hold my peD; for that rea
son it may not be easy for you to decipher my
hurried writing. Amy S.
Saturday Evening, Fe’o. 15.
This letter did not have the desired effect.
Goodrich became more determined to cast her
off. She entreated him to allow her to re
main with him. On the night preceding the
fatal morning, Goodiich, on his return from
a visit to Lucetta Meyers, was accosted by
Kate. They quarreled. He strove to shut
himself up in his room. She followed him
and essayed to break open the door with a
chair.
ing Kate, said that sbo was very clean and
tasty. Her dresses were not expensive, but
were neat Her room was always tidy. A
married daughter of Mrs. Taylor, not knowing
her name, called her, at times, Walton, Wal
tham, and Watson. Kate answered them all,
never correcting the mistake in the pronunci
ation of the name she had assumed.
CHECKMATED.
Last Tuesday afternoon Kate, who had for
almost two weeks been working at home,
started for New York.
She was dressed in a black skirt, white
basque, and straw bat. On reaching the ferry
she was accosted by Miss Mary Handley, the
agent of the police, and arrested by officer
Doherty.
On the way to the police station she tried to
destroy two letters. They were written on
dark blue tinted paper, enclosed in envelopes
of the same color. On the envelopes were
two-cent postage stamps, and the following
addresses in Kate’s handwriting:
ATIAHTA PAPER MILLS,
A tlanta paper mills—jas. ormond p*o-
Fbietob. For “News,” wo refer to this issue
of this paper.
|j£
APOTHECARIES.
Decatur streets.
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. F. T. Evans,
54 East Twelfth street,
New York.
Box 4,410,
Jersey City.
New Jersey.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
Rural Southerner.
AUCTIONEERS.
vauces made on consignments.
, and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
sellers, Stationers and Piano Dealers.
Atlanta. Ga.
J AMES R. WYLIE ft CO., Wholesale Grocer, corner
Peachtree and Wheat streets.
GUNS. PISTOLS, Etc.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
J NO. T. HAGAN k CO., Wholesale Dealers in Burn
ing Oils, Lamps, aud Fancy Groceries, 114 White
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
^JARLEY, DUCK & CO., Manufacturers’ Agents for
J jOLMES. CALDER ft CO., No. 17 Marietta street
■upplie 1
Dealers in Paints, Oils and Glass; also Railroad
Whitehall street.
SEWING MACHINE AGENCIES.
MACHINE. Cheapest SLd most Durable. Also,
THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. u.
G. Maxwell, Gen’l Agent, corner Broad aud Marietta
streets, Atlanta, Ga.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
ri^OMMEY, STEWART ft BECK, Hardware Mcr-
A chants, corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op-
posite the Kimball House.
THE FURY OF A WOMAN SCORNED.
When she arose in the morning she quietly
followed him down the stairs to the front
basement, having already possessed herself of
his pistol. She was partly dressed. Good
rich, unaware of her presence behind him,
walked to the mantelpiece and took a match.
Kate stood at the jloor. As he bent over the
Baltimore range to start the fire with the
match, she crossed the room, and saying,
“Charley,” looked fall at him.
He turned on hearing the nauit. As he
did so she discharged tbe pistol and sent the
bullet crashing through his temple. He tried
Ito rise, but toppled over on the oilcloth. As
The letters were as follows, bearing date
July 8, tbe day of hei arrest :
July 8.
Box 4,410:
It is not convenient for me to enclose my
photograph, and since you advertised with a
view to matrimony I should not think you
would wish your intended wife to send her
picture to a gentleman whom she has nov<r
seen.
I remain respectfully votre fiancee,
Jesse Willoughby,
Jersey City, N. J.
Address me thus.
The other letter is—
July 8, 1873.
Mr. F. T. Ecans:
I regret that I have only just now received
your letter of the 2d.
I hope you will have returned from Sarato
ga by the time this reaches you.
In my letter to you I expressed the wish
that whatever letters I had sent you should be
preserved, and I feel just a little bit grieved
because you did not assure me that they would
be. I remain, respectfully,
Jesse Willoughby.
P. S.—I consider “age,” when it brings
with it profitable experience, rather an advan
tage than otherwise to its possessor.
Jesse.
On Tuesday Kate refused to give any in
formation to tbe police when questioned. In
the evening she paced the Captain’s room,
where she was held, humming popular airs.
On Wednesday morning she confessed all to
Chief Campbell. She said, after reciting tbe
story as narrated above,
“I KILLED HIM FOR LOVE.
I could not part with him.”
She explained everything unreservedly, an
swering all the Chief’s questions except the
one concerning her residence. She refused
to tell where she lived, saying, “If yon find
out you will discover in my trunk evidence
that will bring me to the gallows.”
The Chief called together all the Captains
of police, and without acquainting them of
his object, ordered them to send their reserve
out and inquire at every house in their pre
cincts respectively for the absent members of
every household.
In the afternoon an officer of the York
street police station reported a boarder absent
from 127 High street. He described the ab
sent prisoner. It answered Kate’s description.
* Chief Campbell was informed. Mrs. Tay
lor visited the station, and before seeing Kate
heard her voice in the Captain’s room. She
instantly identified her as the occupant of a
room in her house.
The chief visited the room and examihed it.
There were two trunks, a piano and a small
music box in the room, the property of Kate.
The trunks were opened. In tbe first were
the gold watch and chain and ring and seal of
Goodrich. The pistol with which he was
shot and the pocket-book containing S40 were
also in it. The pistol has an ivory handle.
Three of fhe ohambers were discharged and
three loaded,
A large package of letters from her mother
in Marlboro’, Mass., were found. They were
addressed to
tionery, 105 Whitehall Street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
M ^BjoORE’S SOUTHERN BU8INES8 UNiVKRSiTY,
corner Broad and Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga.
AT standard institution, the largest and best practi
cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc.,
address B. F. Moore, A.M. President.
Detwiler ft Magee, Managers. Comer Line and
Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now in
position.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
B
BANKS.
ANK OF THE 8TATE OF GEORGIA—F. 31. Co
_ j in Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill Stones,
45 Whitehall street.
W
sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery. Harness and
Iron Goods of all descriptions, Peachtree street,
Largest stock in the city.
ICE HOUSES.
Oflice, Corner Broad and Marietta Sts.
No. 4 DcGive’*
Machine.
i House. The “ Fast Gain-
Machine Sales Room, No. 26 Marietta street.
Latest style patterns constantly on hand.
mBI SINGER DROPUCAF RVNQ MACHINE.
I Best Sewing Machine made. R. T. Smilie Agent,
corner Broad and Alabama streets.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK,
of the City of Atlanta.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES
CAPITAL, $300,000.
Directors—Alfred Austell, R. H. Richards, E. W.
Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. B.
Cox.
Special attention is made to collections,for which we
remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange.
Alfred Austell, President- W. H. Tnllc.r, Cashier;
P. Romare. Asst. Cashier. nov22.
A. P. Allqood, 1 C R. T. Hargrove,
Trion Factory, Ga. | \ Rome. Georgia.
ALLGOOD & HARGROVE
BANKERS,
Homo, Goorgia
Special Attention Civen to Co lections.
Correspond with and refer to
XIO'NTCriHiBI tfc 3VX-A.C5 -
No. 30 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
nov27-6m.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
No. 2 Wall Stjif.kt,
Atlanta, Georgia.
JEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
1 FORGE SHARPE, Jb. I Agent, Dealer in Fine Jeir-
KEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Peachtree and Wall
W. ADAIR, Wall
Kimball House
INSURANCE ACENTS.
Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points in
Europe, in sums to suit.
JFS“ Agents for the Inman and Cuuard Steamship
Lines, First class and steerage tickets at lowest
rates.
( "t & S. SALOSHIN, Bankers and Brokers, next to
X* National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold.
Money to loan.
rpHE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Kimball
M House. William Gordon, president; Jas. M.
Willis, cashier.
J
Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash':
NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James' Block.
_ and Life. London and Lancashire Fire.
giuia, Fire and Marine. Cotton States Life. Broad
street. Atlanta. Ga.
TLANTA DEPARTMENT LIFE ASSOCIATION
of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Presi
dent; C. L. Redwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan,
Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Wi anil
G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner
Alabama. P. O. Box 276.
E
l
( ''IE
X Block.
C 'l C. HAMMOCK, - Whitehall street, uear~Rail-
road.
W ALLACE ft FuWLLU, Alabama street, opposite
Herald Office.
$300,00b
nov22-ly.
Slew AND FRESCO PAINTINC.
AUTHORIZED CAPITA!,
Interest allowed from dste of DeDO.it.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
ESGISIER AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE |
()
Royal Railroad Compaity, z
Augusta, Ga., June 28, 1873 )
N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 30, TRAINS ON
Road will run as follow*:
W M. 3
where orders will be attended to.
Bro. can be found at the office of the above. G. W.
Jacks, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta st —
Arrive at Port Royal at..
Arrive at Charleston at.
| Arrive at Savannah at
SALOONS.
J OHN W. KIMBRO, Turf Exchange. No. 5 Decatur I
street Finest liquo»inthe city. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
O C. CARROLL, Chicago Ale Depot, Pryor street,
• near Alabama, is sole agent for the Old Russell Will leave Port Royal at..
Bourbon W’hisky.
C:45 A M.
2:16 P.M.
4:45 P M.
3:30 P.M.
STOVE AND HOUSEFURHISHING GOODS.
riages. No. 73 Whitehall street.
UNDERTAKERS.
ROOMS,' Undt
r ly sent when requested.
» Depository. A. Austell, President
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boots and Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings,
8ign of the Golden Boot, 39 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
>1
CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
Broadstreet, just
Wagons and Baggies, Decatur street.
T. FORD, Carriage
, and Pryor streets.
LIZZIF. M. KING.
The letters speak of the solitude of her pa
rents for her moral and material welfare. Two
letters making arrangements for her meeting
with Goodrich from him were also in the
trunk. The two trunks were unable to hold
all her effects. Another was purchased, and
everything to the smallest scrap of paper was
removed to the Central Office of the Polic'7
The piano and music box were taken to the
York street police station and placed in her
room
C!IATTA\OOGA TIMES AND MR. A. ST.
CLAIR-ABR\3IS.
The Chattanooga Times published an at
tack on Mr. Alex. St. Clair-Abrams, in which
he was charged with “»knlking” during the
late war. This charge was so absurd that
Mr. Abrams was rather amused than insulted,
but his paitners knowing that a man’s destiny
depends asmnch on what is said of him as
on what he does, insisted on his miking a re
ply, which he did in the following card, which
appeared in the Times of the 12ih. It is now
published in the Herald without his know
ledge and against his expressed wish:
A Card.
Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 1873.
To the Editor of the Chattanooga Times:
Do you think that this thing of making
assertions without a scintilla of preof con
cerning men, not only unjust, but very dan
gerous ? An editorial in the Knoxville Chroni
cle credits you with saying that I “never shed
any of his (my) own blood, or tried to shed
that of his (my) section, when there was a
lively chance to do both.”
Of all the charges brought against me, this
ia about the most extraordinary. Suppose
yon had taken the tronble to make enquiry,
wbat would you have learned? You would
have learned that Mr. Alex. St. Clair-Abrams
entered tbe Confederate army in 18C1, as a
lieutenant of infantry, served at Dull Hun,
Ball’s Bluff, the two days battle of Shiloh, at
Port Gibson, Baker's Creek, Yicksbnrg—in
all the engagements aronnd that place—Mis
sion Ridge, Ke.saca, New Hope, Kenesaw, At
lanta and Jonesboro’, besides participating in
probably one hundred minor engagements,
and being a captain of artillery during tbe
greater portion of the time.
Suppose you had extended your inqui
ries? Yon would have learned that Mr. St.
Clair-Abrams was wounded fivo times daring
the war, and that he now carries somewhere
behind his right ribs, the iron or leaden evi
dences of his sufferings.
Suppose yon had gone still further? Yon
might have asked the Governor of Tennessee,
John C. Brown, a question. On Sunday, at
Iteeaca, when my corps (Hood’s) gtoimed the
Federal works, routing Howard’s corps, John
C. Brown, then Brigadier-General of Steven
son's brigade, was the first man whose horse
leaped the Federal works. Ask him if he was
not followed by Alex. St. Clair-Abrams, who
was the second man across the breastworks ?
My war record, sir, is very dear to mo,
bumble and obscure as it may be. Twice
forced to leave tbe Confederate army because
of wounds and illness, I returned again and
again, voluntarily; and now to be stigmatized
an a “skulker from service after participating
in fifteen battles and a siege of fo*4y*seven
days; after serving with such men as Taylor,
Gladden, Herbert and Reynolds, of Virginia;
and after getting shot five times with Federal
bullets, is a trifle rough.
I must request that you will publish this
letter. You have done me a great injustice.
It wm your privilege and nght to have at
tacked my political position. Of that I do not
complain. But I do most earnestly complain
of your personal attack on me, and attempt
to lead others to believe that at a time when
the South most needed men I was a “skul
ker.” Surely, your plea of ignorance of my
war record is not a justification of your
offense- it is a serious matter, sir, to attempt
to damn a man, and then offer in mitigation
that the facts were unknown.
I am, air, your very obedient servant,
Alex. St. Claiu-Abrams
La Mountain’s Death.
PARTICULARS OF THE JERONAUT S FATAL ASCEN
SION AT IONIA, MICH. — THE BALLOON
COLLAPSES AT THE HEIGHT OF
FIFTEEN HUNDRED FEET.
Detroit, July 6,
Mail reports give some interesting details of
the fatal accident to the aeronaut La Moun
tain, at Ionia, last Friday. His balloon was
what is known as a bot-air one, and was sim
ply filled with rarified air, and not gas. The
canvas had somewhat of a worn appearance,
as if the worse for being filled with heated air
too often. At the summit, where the canvas
was sewn together, a block some ten or twelve
inches in diameter was fastened, and through
a hole in this six guy ropes were secured,
hanging down over the sides of the balloon,
being at the bottom some seventeen feet
apart, and these were tied to the basket by
the Professor himself.
There were no ropes running around the
balloon horizontally to keep the guy ropes
from slipping, or to prevent the whole thing
from sliding out between the ropes with a
gust of wind. At 3:35 p. m,, the Professor
stepped into tbe basket, and the balloon took
a shoot up almost perpendicularly, with the
Professor swinging his hat to the crowd, all
apparently enjoying the sight. In a few mo
ments more, however, the month of the bal
loon was observed to wave about two or three
times, then to pass between the ropes, ca
reening over on the side, when the ropes
broke out from their fastenings at the top,
and the fall commenced. LaMountain was
noticed to be apparently, making some
effort to get the basket above him, and
if possible to break tbe fall, but after
the first struggle he fell so rapidly that
nothing could be distinguished but tbe falling
body, his hat coming after him, about 100
feet or more behind, the old canvas, nearly
collapsed, falling down gradually. The body
struck the ground abont half a dozen feet
from the northwest corner of the jail build
ing. It struck with such a terrible thud that
it jarred the ground for fifty rods around, and
made an indention in the solid ground eight
inches in depth. There was scarcely a bone
in tbe whole body that was not broken into
fragments. It was as limp as a rag. There
were very few fractures of the skin, except
the right foot, the bone of tbe right leg being
driven through tbe bottom of.tbe foot.
The body was laid out on a conch, a circle
formed, and a procession of all who wished
to view the remains passed aronnd. The
professor is a brother of the celebrated aero
naut, who died two or three years ago. This
one’s name was Edward LaMoutain. He was
a jeweller by trade, and lived at Brooklyn, in
tbis State. He had said, just before be went
np, that he wished to take the train for home
as soon as possible after coming down, as his
wife was very sick. Ho himself had not had
his clothes off for ten days.
There were from ten thousand to twelve
thousand people who witnessed this horrible
tragedy. He was seen by people four miles
from the city, at an angle of thirty-five de
grees. The best estimates make tbe heigbt
from which he fell from one thousand to one
thousand fire hundred feet. Those who wero
on the bill back of tbe town said the strangest
sight was to witness the people swaying back
ward and forward like a field of wheat moved
by the wind.
The “ lokle” editor of the Chicago Tribune
says of a local quill-driver: “The city editor
of tbe Journal made a terrible effort to dis
pose of his spare Sunday suit when he incor
porated the following in his * criticism’ of the
performance at McVicker's Theater on Mon
day evening: 4 Mr. Brown made an excellent
Dick Bwiveller. though the mftke np was a lit
tle off color. Dick’s dress should be a brown
body coat, with brass buttons in front, a plaid
waistcoat, soiled white trousers, bright neck
erchief, a limp hat, worn wrong, with the
wrong side foremost, to hide a hole in the
brim, and dirty white wristbands folded far
back over his cuffs.’ ”
Kate in conversation with the authorities
j ho lay in death-agony she stooped over him, j sa id that «he was prepared to go before the
I and, repeating a versa from Byron’s “Giaour,” Coroner and make a confession. Gen. Jor-
ilischarged two more shots, the bullets enter-
ling, one through the left temple and the
other behind the left ear. After he had given
the last sign of life she seated herself near
the door and gazed on his body. She stayed
in the house all day busying herself with the
fixing and arranging of the body.
Tbe pistol with which she shot him and his
gold watch and chain and ring she put into
her own pocket. The wallet, containing $40,
she secreted in the bosom of her dress. Fre
quently that day she bent over the dead body
and
KISSED AWAY THE BLOOD
as it flowed from the wounds. That night she
slept in the house with the body. Early the
next morning, after placing a black-handled
pistol at Goodrich’s side and again wiping and
kissing the blood frem his face, she brushed
back his hair with a wet towel and started for
her workshop in New York.
In the evening, on her return from the
city, she was startled by the shouts of news
boys announcing the murder of Charles
Goodrich. She bought a newspaper and
stood on tbe corner amid a group of police
men, newsboys, and others reading the ac
count. Having finished, sho retraced her
steps to the ferry and crossed to New York.
When questioned by Chief Campbell oonoern-
ing her motive in returning to the house, she
said: “I wanted to see that no harm befell
the body.”
On Friday night she lodged in a house up
town. On the following day she procured
a habitation and remained in New York
until the second week in April, working
all the time where sho had been
employed previous to the death of
Goodrich. About the 12th of April a Mrs.
Taylor, a widow, who lives at 127 High street,
Brooklyn, near Jay street, two blocks from
tbe York street police station, was called
upon by Kate, who desired to hire a furnish
ed room in the house. The house is a three-
story brick and basement. Mrs. Taylor the
week before had lost a daughter by death.
She was lonely, and becoming
PREDISPOSED TOWARD KATE,
readily let tbe room to her. On the follow*
ing day two trunks arrived at the honsc.
Kate had given two dollars to Mrs. Taylor to
pay tbe expressage. Alter Kate had lived in
the house about three weeks, she purchased
a piano on monthly installments.
During her stay in the place Kate never
received visitors or letters. On her return
from work she went to her room and stayed
in the house until morning. Kate was em
ployed steadily making fancy straw hats in a
store in Broadway until two weeks ago. Then
she began to take the work home. When
hiring the room Kate gave her name as Min-
nio Walton. Mrs. Taylor described her as a
perfect lady. Kate frequently went into Mrs.
Taylor’s room and took a cup of tea with her.
At these times she was very communicative,
but never alladed to any trouble. She said
that her folks lived in Trenton—her father
and stepmother. Mrs. Taylor said she was a
regular attendant at
mr. bekgueb’s,
and frequently said to her that she could not
understand why people living so near did not
go to his church.
On anniversary day, last Mav, Kate paraded
with tbe Sunday school children attached to
the church. At times, Mrs. Taylor noticed
her nervousness. And when she laughingly
said to her that if she was a little stouter her
hand would not shake so much, Kate smiled
and said, “ Ob, yes; I suppose so.”
A son-in law of Mrs. Taylor often wad for
her. Kate, on his beginning to read from the
newspapers, arose from her chair and making
an excuse went out of the room. A day or
two ago, as she was going out of the room on
the son-in-law attempting to read, they re
quested her to remain, saying, 44 It is about
the Walworth murder.” She replied, “Ob,
don’t read that; 1 don’t liko to hear of mur
ders.”
Kate never made any attempt to conceal
herself. Bhe never wore a veil, and went in
and out whenever she wished.
1 Mrs. Taylor, in ber conversation concern-
dan requested Coroner Whitchill to resume
the inquest at once, in order that Kate might
be taken from his custody. The Coroner
was unable to begin the inquest before to
day. It will be held in Judge Moore’s room
in the Court House at 10 o’clock.
Yesterday W. J. Daintey, Esq., Anthony
Barrett, Esq., and other Brooklyn and New
York lawyers expressed their desire and
WILLINGNESS TO DEFEND KATE.
Gen. Jordan wishes to have her under the
District Attorney’s control, fearing that some
thing may effect her release.
Kate last night enjoyed the Captain’s room
in the York street police station. She killed
time by drumming on the piano, “Old Folks
at Home,” Captain Jinks,” aud other airs.
When not at the instrument, she bent over
the piano and listened to the airs of tbe music
box, a gift by the way from Goodrich. She
looks very well, being dressed iu a neat black
gown, with pannier and white basque. As
the writer passed the door she leaned over and
smilingly looked on him, nodding her head
to the music of “Captain Jinks.”
Tne police of the York street police station
say of her that she is an educated, refined
woman, but a little touched. To-night Kate,
they say, will sleep in Raymond street jail.
Tne Shah Among the Women.
New York Tribune Letter.
Next to the grass and trees, or perhaps be
fore, the women of England have had the
honor to interest the Shah. Regarding them
naturally from the Oriental point of view, his
Majesty has made a nnmber of remarks which
will scarcely bear repetition in print. The
prevailing fashion ot dress has given him
abundant opportunity to compare their at
tractions with those of his harem. For three
he is reported to have offered £30,000 with
the option of canceling the bargain and re
turning to England if, after a fair trial they
disliked Persia. One of the three told me
she was inclined to accept if the money could
be settled on herself, and if she oould feel
sure about getting back, But I think no bar
gain has been closed. At Lady Granville’s
party, at the Foreign Office, on Tuesday
night, it was an American lady—or, as some
say, two or three fair Americans—who had
the honor to attract this noble savage’s regard.
At one or two diuners he has found himself
with a lady on each side of him, and this is
a practice which he declares himself unablo
to understand. They, on the other hand,
have been enlightened by experience to
gome customs which prevail in Paris,
but have hitherto been unknown in
England. One lady on rising from
the table found ber lap filled with morsels
from the Royal plate, which, as she sup
posed, he had found unpalatable aud quietly
disposed of in thi3 way. Another beheld
sundry viands, from time to time during din
ner, transferred from the Shah’s plate to her
own. There is even a story that he took
such a violent dislike to spinach, when it was
served to him for the first time, that he eject
ed it from his mouth on to tho plate of his
neighbor. But to all these, as to most of the
other stories, there is another side. Tho
charitable and well-in-formed explain that
these contributions were meant as marks of
royal favor, and were in the bight of good
breeding, since among Orientals it is the
custom to bestow on a guest the choicest
morsels from the host’s portion, and a King
always stands in tho relation of a host to
everybody else.
They have got a panorama of “Palestine and
the Holy Land,” down East, And the lecturer
has a queer way of describing tbe scenes. Re
cently, at a country town, as he camo to the
scene representing Christ blessing little chil
dren, some of the boys and girls in tbe audi
ence made a clattering with their feet. Going
on with his leoture, he exolaimed: “And
Christ said, ‘keep still little children, you’r
making too much blasted racket with them
'ere feet ofyour’n.'” This quotation from
the Scripture was novel, not to say amusing,
and its effect upon the audience can be im
agined.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by
acceptance, made on goods in store or when bills La
ding accompany Drafts.
g CHARLES A. CHOATE, Kimball House, corner
of Wall street., General Agent of New York
Equitable.
c Company, office
W A
W |M. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agencies Cotton
States Life Insurance Co., No. 6 Kimball House.
Residence McDonough street, corner Fulton.
W £
ture. Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street.
A TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno.
J\ B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Presi-
eut, J. A. Morris Secretary.
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
P HILLIPS, FLANDERS & CO., Dealers in Staple
aud Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hosiery.
Ribbons, Notions, Etc., No. SS Whitehall Street, At
lanta, Georgia.
11 T M. RICH .v O)., W; - i!e Notions. White Goods,
" Miiiinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decatur street,
Atlanta, Ga.
ITT F. PECK CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions,
" Hosiery aud Glove*, Kimball House.
AVOOD EN GRAVING.
Vood. corner Peachtree and Marietta, np stairs.
H
MISCELLANEOUS.
Elt'LD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Alabama
■strect^ear^Broad. All kinds of Job Work neatly
LAWYERS.
J AMES BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlanta. Georgia.
Special attention given to the Collection of Claims.
All business attended to promptly.
D C. SEYMOUR & CO., Wholesale Grocers aud
• Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all
kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
Georgia. Orders aud consignments solicited. Re
turns made promptly.
L AWRENCE .v ATKINSON, Grocers and Commis
sion Merchants. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Consignments solicited.
A lv. SEAGO, Wholesale Grocer and General Com-
• mission Merchant, corner Forsyth and Mitchell
streets.
A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer-
• chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and
W. k A. It. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay,
iFlour, Bacon, Bulk Meats. Lard, Hams (sugar-cured
aud plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics and Yarns.
A C. k B. F. WA LY,
• Decatur and Pryor
Wholesale Groc.
Grain and all kind of Stock
bams street, Atlauta, Ga.
K B. l'AYNE k CO., Commission Merchants anJ
• Dealers iu Paper, Pater Bags, Twines, Rope,
Paper stock, old metal, hides, etc., 33 Piyor street, j
L J. GLENN k SON, Attorneys at Law, practice
a in all the State Courts and in the United States
Courts. Office over James' Bank.
m. T. NEWMAN, Attorney and Counsellor at
i rietta street, up stairs, practices
l promptly executed.
w
> J • ufseturers of Human Hair Goods i
elrv, 15 W’hitekall street, Atlanta, Ga.
A ERGENZINGF.lt, Manutaoturer of all kinds ol
Bedding. Mattresses, Pilllowe, Bolsters, Etc.
Awning and Tent Maker, No. 7 Hunter street,
near Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
I il H. LEDUO, Manufacturer of Tin Ware, Agent
. • for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt’s Astral Oil. Triumph
Washing Machine. Clothes Wringer, etc., Belgean
Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street.
Office 27 Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga.
rpHE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD contains mor
reading matter than any other paper in Georgh
9:45 i
Leave Charleston at 8:10 >
Leave Savannah at 9:30 a
5:38 l
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Angusta at 2:10 i
Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 i
• — • - 6:00 j
12:30 i
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at.
Leave Charleston at
Leave Savannah at
Arrive at Augusta at
Arrive at Charleston
Arrive st Savannah at.,
.... 8:00 j
by the C o'clock i
Passengers leaving
train, make connection at Augusta with Down Day
Passenger for Port Royal, Savannah, and points
Southeast
JAS. O. MOORE,
jyl-dtf Engineer atid Superintendent.
ATLANTA
WATER CURE.
Dr. F. Kalow.
Corner of Ilnater and Belle Street.
■J^R. Kalow, well known through his rapid and
wonderful cures, has returned to our city, and opened
an establishment again, f r the cure of all Chronic
Diseases, and he respectfully informs the citizens of
Atlauta and surrounding country, that he is prej»ared
to cure Liver Complaint, Fever. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Scrofula. Diseases Peculiar to W«
men, All Impurities of the Blood, Skis Diseases,
Kidnet and Biadder Complaints, Stoppage of the
Water, Piles of all Kinds. Strictures, Gonorrhea.
Eye and Far Complaint after Measles, Scarlatina,
etc., etc.
As & proof of his success, the Doctor takes pleasure
in referring to the following persons: Mr. J. W.
Rucker, or tbe firm of Chapman, Rucker A Co..
Major, W. B. Cox, Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. W. S.
W’alker, John and James Lynch, J. Fleisehell, Beerman
k Kukrt. Mr. Schulhaefer, Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior
Vicar, Mr. Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marony,
Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, Col. Gaulden,
Quitman, Mis* Dun woody, Darien, Mr. White.Congas.
Outside of his Institution he will treat all Acute
Diseases with great success. This method of treat
ment is the most rapid, safest and only sure cure.
Particular attention given to the cure of Summer
Complaint, and Teething Period of Children. Menin
gitis is not dangerous when taken in time. This
treatment gives a white and soft 6kin, and everybody
wil learn to treat his family for ACUTE DISEASES.
i
and
proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Fruit
Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot j
House Plants, etc.
LAWYERS.
PATENT MEDICINES.
w.
i and Alabama •>
\/f DEUli.VFFES ItlEl
TT_a • attention t» the p
State of Georgia and Unite t
tell's Building, up
Atlanta. Ga.
dealers in Grain, Flour, Provisions, Country
Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta,
J R. SIMMONS k CO., Wholesale Grain and Pro-
• vision Dealers, Alabama street.
jgOWIE k GIIOLSTON, General Commission Mer
J. WILLIAMS « CO., Dealers and Commission
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
ClLiARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
Retail.
W.
l hand. Broad
i Importer of Cigars and Tobacco, Whole^lo and
H. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported Ha.
vana Cigars, No. 4 Kimball House Block, and
Kimball House Cigar stand.
Whitehall street, i
CONTRACTORS
fully carried out.
COPPER, BRASS AND IRON,
M IDDLETON k BROS., Coppersmiths, Brass
Founders, Finishers, Gas Fitters and Sheet Iron
era, Broad street, opposite the Suu Building.
Ail work done promptly.
UNN1CUT k BELLINGRATHS. Gss"'Fitters,
Brass Workers, aud dealers in Stoves, Marietta
street, Atlanta.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
rcBKIDE & CO., Wholesale dealers in Crockery,
DYE-WORKS.
hall and Runter streets, Atlanta, Ga.
| D. OAIUENTi£Sr~J>ntt«tj~No~6U WhlMtuU
i street, Atlanta, Ga.
; Work promptly and neatly fin ished.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES. ETC.
cio
CAUN k CAMP, Wholesale Grocers and
Provision Dealers, so Whitehall Street,
“iSouth Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
11
X • vision Dealer, Corner Btoad and Whitehall Sts.,
Atlanta.
etc., Marietta street, west of Spring's first store.
D
H e
No. 5 and (i Granite Block. P. O. Box ■«
B H. k A. M. THRASliElt. 5 Marietta street, up
• stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
G EO. T. FRY, Attorney-at-Law, No. 6 Kimball
House. Residence corner McDonough and Rich
ardson streets.
comer Peachtree and Hai
OYAL A: NUNN ALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin
E
Kimball House. Practice in all the courts.
LIVERY AND BALE STABLES.
•roprietor of tho Archer Sta
hand a large supply of Mules
w.
THOMAS FINLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIRCLit
Courts, and elsewhere by special contract. A)
business attended to with dispatch. Office: North
East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, BeU Build
g, up-9 tair*. docSl -
S. A. DARNELL.
Attorney - ct-Iiaw
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER Of CLAIMS
I For Georgia, office corner Tread and Alabama Sts
Will practice in the Courts of Atlauu and Blue Ridge-
I Circuit*.
’ NOTICE
GARL1NGTON,
KiACTicK in All thf. Oouets. gu
Office ; James’ Block.
44 l:vnta Georgia.
/8^\Y
Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, kc., Broad street.
_ Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
I Whiskies, W'iues, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., and
PnoroiEroos or thk Mountain Gap Whiskies.
Liquors aud CigarB. Residence corner Cain and
of the finest brands.
> meetic Liquors, Peachtree street.
35 Whitehall street. Atlauta, Ga.
IVIARBLE YARDS.
V'asos, Alabama
MEDICAL.
D lt. W. T. PARK, office No. 35S Whitehall Street,
P. O. Box No. 158, Atlanta. Ga. Treatment of
Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood. Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children xusds a spec
ialty.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
G UILFORD, WOOD a CO., Dealers in Music, Or
gans, Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor
ters of Small Instruments and Strings, tW Whitehall
Street.
aud eliminates from the system tho specific virus
which causes such a long list of suffering.
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and consti
tntional blood complaints, it stands without a compeer
rapidly curing ulcers, pustules, carbuncles. sca.d head
salt rheum, and tho 88 different varieties of skin affec
tions. It is s positive curative for scrofula, and the
deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly
eliminating them from the system. The Fluid Extract
of Queen's Delight, prepared by Dr. J. S. Pemberton,
has made the me st wonderful and astonishing cures.
Its purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise
the quickest and most wonderful effects in restoring i
health. It is harmless to the most delicate, and can
never be used amiss. It is the true beautifior of the
complexion. If you want pure, rich blood, clear skin
and beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract
of Stillingia or Queen’s Delight. Read our treatise on
diseases of the Blood. The genuine lias the signature
of the proprietor upon each label. ■ h h i
apll-yl-eod
Chas. Bohnefeld,
UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC
MARIETTA STREET..
i OPE11.V HOUSE.
ATLANTA.
Geo. W. Williams.
Birme.
Jos. B. Robxktson,
CHARLESTON CARDS.
Jas. BniTV'K. Jr..
Robt. 8. Cathcart.
Frank E. Tatlor,
. W. WILLIAMS & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Cotton Factors and Bankers,
HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.
Commission Merchants.
l!.*> Heaver Street, Yew York.
may25-Gm
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS
asd imint ik
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES.
[R3. A. E. SMITH’S, centrally located, nicely fur-
L nlshed, carpeted rooms, walnut furniture, neat
*•, a table provided with the beat fare the market
affords. Call and examiue. No. 7K Whitehall Street.
bridge, convenient to all tho Churches, Post
Office, Library, etc.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
S MITH ft MOTES, Photographic Gallery, over Pope's
Drug Store, on Whitehall street. First class
otographs, etc., executed promptly, at reasonable
Call and sea specimen!.
f!8S GREEN, at the “Larendon House." on
. Peachtree street, can furnish pleasant rooms to
i or single person*. Day hoarder* also re-
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
to. 37K Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Carolina nice,
15)7 East liay, ChMirston, S. C.
may23-3m-«vK*
ITS 7 ADC STW GO.
IMPORTERS OF
IIAHDW7XH.E,
of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases, alter
years of suffering, by the taking I>r. Filler's Veg
ctaMc Khcumntir Syrup—the scientific discov
ery of J. P. Filler, M. D., a regular graduate phyai
cian, with whom we are personally acquainted, who
has for 39 years treated these diseases exclusively with
astonishing results We believe it our Christian duty,
after deliln ration, to conscientiously request sufferers
to use it. especially persons in moderate circumstan
ces. who cannot afford to waste moucy and time on
worthless mixtures. As clergymen, we seriously feel
the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly in
dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and expe
rience of its remarkable merit fully justifies our ac
tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, suffer
ed siKtoen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thouiss
Murphy, D. D., Frankford. Philadelphia; Rev J. B.
Davis. Highstown. New Jersey; Rev. J S. Buchanan.
Clarence, Iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, N. York;
Rev. Joseph Boggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Oth-
er testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Con
gressmen. Physicians, &c., forwarded gratis, with
pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand
dollars will bo presented to auy medicine for same
diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can
produce one-fourth as many living cures. Any per
son sending by letter description of affliction, will re-
ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the
number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund the
money upon sworn statement ot it* failure to cure.
UEDWINS ft FOX.
fobs Wlio’ow»i« »ud roliil Agent* AU»nU. at j CUTLERY, GUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICUITU
— • : RAl IMPLEMENTS.
LIFE AND MONEY SAVED NOHUMBUO U9MwU,, * S ‘ rect “ dW2East Baj!strwt *
CHARLESTON, S. r
milE increasing demand for my Southern Remedy
X has Induced me to enlarge my facilities for man-
ufacturing, and I am uow prepared to furnish it iu
auy quantity to suit purchasers. The efficacy of this
•• Great Remedy,” for Dysentery, Pisrrha, the Chole
ra Morbus, and Dentition (cutting of teeth) of child
ren. ia. without question, a* hundreds of certificates
will testify, that nothing has ever been offered to the
public as a cure for th«se diseases that it its equal. In
premonitory symptoms of the much dreaded epidem
ic Cholera, its effects are speedy and sure. Ills pleas
ant to Um taste, ha* no uausoating effect, and toh*
convinced of its virtue ’tie only necessary to give it a
trial. It can be purchased at the drug store* of Col-
lior ft Vonable. corner Decatur and Marietta, aud Mr.
Howard. Peachtree street and at my office.
I have taken the liberty of appending the names of
a fow of our citirens, to whom I respectfully refer as
to the merit* of this Remedy. They having used it
•omo of them for years past, both individually *nd in
their families :
Jno R Wallace, Judge O A Lochrane, A K Seago, Jno
George, J T Porter, T J Maher, Leroy Morris, Joseph
Woodruff, Jordon Johnsou, Elish Robinson, Matt E
Wsiker, R Montgomery, Geo W Horton, JnoC White,
W J Johnson. Joe II Ransom. Wm MoCennell, M Hall,
O Kick lighter, T V R Snell, Cobb co. Geo Sherdou, J A
Hayden, Robt M Farrar. Wm Powers. Anthony Mur
phy, N R Fowler, Tho* G Cruaaell, A L Holbrook, Jaa
Caldwell, Geo Winsldp.
S. T. BICCERS,
SOLE PROPRIETOR.
“ BIQGER’S SOUTHERN REMEDY. ”
ATLANTA
STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS
Cor. Xarietla ami Broad Sts.
DUTTON A FAIRBANKS.
PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS,
Designers and Engravers,
Add&kbs Lock Box 351, ... ATLANTA, CA.
S TENCIL MARKING PLATES of every description
out to order. Name plates for marking Clothing,
with Ink and Brush, 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage, hotel
and key Checks, Notary Public and 8ociety Seals, Al
phabets aud everything in the line made to O der.
Excelsior Printing Press, with font of ty\,s, eent by
mail for 12.00.
Orders from a distance promptly attended
deofi.lv.
JOHN H. JAMES,
BANKER AND BROKER,
e nded to. Refers to and corresponds with the Na
nai Park Bank of New York. Does bnsteses the
■ men incorporated Bank. ncv2S-3m.