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The Daily HeraltL THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1873. rilK HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, ALICX. ST. CLAIR-ABRAMS, iIE\KY W. GRADY, U. A. ALSTON, Editors and Mana*ers. Shah Reuter. A CHICAGOAN H TRIBUTE TO THE HTSTORT OP THE HERO OP THE HOUR—A NEPHEW OP THE SUPREME ADVENTURER IN COMMUNION WITH A REPORTER. From the Chicago Times, July 7. The Shah of Persia went to London. There I he met a little Hebrew man named Renter. i HE terms of the herald are as follows: ; The two sat down to a roast of regular Eng- D VILY, 1 Year $10 00 | WEEKLY, 1 Year. u ou $-i oo j Ush beef, such as is grown nowhere else in DAILY 6 Months... 1 & 51 weekly* 6 Months l oo | the world, you know, and before arising they daily*. » Months... 2 so j weekly, 3 Mouths so h a d completed a sale the like of which is not daily, l Month.. . l oo j . . 1 recorded in history. advance. | The purpose ofthis article is to speak Add©©** HERALD PUBLISHING CO.. Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia. >«ce on Alshams 8tr*-et. near Brosd. We publish elsewhere a letter from our old friend Captain J. W. Nelms, making some inquiry in regard to the Patrons of Husband ry. If he will write to Captain Eden Taylor, Secretary of the State Grange, Colaparchee, Monroe county, Georgia, he will get all the information he desires. more particularly of the man who has bought out the Shah; who literally owns Persia for the comiDg seventy years; to give an account of his rise from poverty to the possession of a moderate fortune, say $15,000,000, or there abouts; and to state some facts which will not be found elsewhere, in regard to this baron, who is jn9t now what he has always aimed to be, the most prominent man in Eu rope. It is not generally known that llaron ll.u- ter has Mr. J. He has four children, one of whom is dead. The eldest daughter married a Han over Count in 1871. B. Will you describe the Baron’s personal appearance ? Mr. J. He is a small man, perhaps five feet three in height, of slender build. He has rather sharp features, a blonde complexion, and wears Dundreary whiskers of a sandy hue. He looks very much like tLe conven tional Englishman. R. What sort of a temperament? Mr. J. Intensely nervous. lie is always restless unless engaged in woiking at his big plans. In business he is energetic and quick. He is of a very sociable disposition, and bis soirees ore surpassed by none in London, where he has several palaces. He spends a good portion of the year at Brighton. He never lets an idea escape him. If it come in the middle of the night, be jumps up and works it out as far as he can. His success has not made him proud. Generosity is a distinctive feature of his chaiacter. lie has done most handsomely by liis own and his wife’s family. Then, when we learned that his employer while he was an apprentice in Denzig had failed and was in extreme poverty, he settled an annuity on him lor life. This, too, when lie had re ceived nothing but unkiudness, while in Denzig. Another instance: lie provided VOICES OF THE DAY. ATLANTA PAPER MILLS. A tlanta paper mills—jas. ormond pbo- pbietor. For “Newi*,’’ wo refer to this issue of thi* paper. A NEPHEW IN CHICAGO, THECHI'RCII TROUBI.KS is KNUl.ASiD. becaUKC the nephew has not sought to ad- ] for" Vile education of two boys, Ilcokscher and j vertise himself by means of his distinguished Griffith. wbo w ere employed by him ns er- The recent debate in the English House of ' [t'alire. He was not responsible for being ! rand boygi an ,l iu whom he saw talent. “ born the nephew of his node, and couldn t He allvays encouraged a smart boy. They Lords on the subject of Ritualism, 1 help it if he would. That he is here, and | tnraetl n ‘ u t ns lie had anticipated, and now by a petition of clergymen in favor of the ! tbat be proposes to remain here, will be j hol(1 position of trust. Confessional is an indication that the strng- cheerfully testified to at any time by Mr. jj The plan w hich the J3aron spoke to yon . . ... r,i„ h •• . 11( i o Low ■■ Church par- i Emil Jotaphat, banker, at No. 164 Randolph about in JS70 waSi tb(1 purchase be had jnst gte oi tne niju • r street Mr. Josaphat came to this country e ffo c t w l was it no:? ties is approaching a climax, fora numoer I bve yarn, ago, and to Chicago immediately! Mr. ,l! Yes. He had been studying it up of years past the Church of England proper | a f (e r it was burned down. He has seen it j for s j onf , lln . Pj and was then endeavoring to has been on the decline. Thousands have grow up again, and is quite content to stay, ^ u l m inate it by correspondence. ,. ■ “—j v— i ..... . —nlize the position be wanted. _ R. But if the Shah should repent and re- to have classed one's self; uncle was, of course, the principal figure. ! fuse t0 | u ; t H the contract. Reporter: When and where did the baron | J[f , Unc , e bas a p r( . lty s , rong hold on him. Being an English citizen, England Letters from the People to the Herald. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY PATRONS OF HUSBANRY. Faibburn, July 15, 1873. To the Editors of the Herald: \Ve have been anxious for sometime to form a Grange at this place of the Patrons of Hus bandry but were afraid that there might be some laws or regulations which would control our political freedom. Since we have seen the material which com prises the “Alston Grange,” recently organ ized at Decatur, we no longer have any tears about this matter, and we wish to request that you will give us some information on the subject. Who are we to apply to to organize us ? We should like to see some of your Ed itors down here, because the people want to see and make the acquaintance of them, to whom they are indebted for such u splendid and tearless paper as the Herald. Many of us know Col. Alston. Cin’t you send him down to make us a speech on the Patrons of Husbandry? J. W. Nelms. APOTHECARIES. street, Atlanta, Ga. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. BEN WILSON k CO., Broad street, next door to rtreet, Atlanta. Ga. PAI5TS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. 1 J NO. T. HAGAN & CO.. Wholesale Dealers In Born- | lug Ofla, Lamps, and Fancy Groceries, 114 White- I I hall street, Atlanta, Ga. BANKS ASD BANKERS. "ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK. of the City of Atlanta. A DAIR & ERG., Wholesale Grocer, Alabama street, j /'tARLEY DUCK A CO Manufacturers’ Agent* for j DESIGNATED DtWWTOffY OF THE UNITED STATES Atlanta. Ga. J fl '- - - • — - »*- — 1 » _ Oils, Paint*. Window Glssa. Lamps, Etc, J AMES B. WYLIE * CO., Wholesale Grocer, comer j street, Atlanta, Ga. Peachtree and Wheat streets. GUNS, PISTOLS, Kte. The Atlanta Herald. iinreincnt for 1H73. left it to become what are known iu England >“ preference to positions offered him in Eng- t0 the sIlah has now enabled him to realij left it to necom * land, or any he might obtain in Persia. bis grandest dream, and he bar gained til as “Disscu’.eis. lo Have been a »es- A Times report,r bud a pleasant eonversa-1 p 0s jtinn he wanted. twenty- tion with him on yesterday, in which the | j. But if the Shah should repent end r, lie's self uncle was, of course, the principal figure. ' fuse t0 f u ffi| (he contract. - i o^r | h Mr- u 1 w' 1“r W “i b ° rn •“ the lt year , I won'ld have to protect him in his rights.® and ry circle 1821, I think, a Camel, a principality o , bave to guard him a-sinst , ut- f the no- Germany, formerly under the duke elector. ide interference while he is carrying on L.s A Times reporter had a pleasant ley ad,” ora “ Baptist” in England twenty- tion with him on yesterday, in which the five years ago, with “low people, a “dissenter 1>«riig re- | first entry on the course of life? gardtd as a vulgar, common pet son . we find “ dissenters” moving in every of society, and among them some of bility even. While the church of Englaud has been ] .Jews, his father being the Rabbi Josaphat, a . d (big jg wbat Mr Josaphat told the growing weaker and yielding to ihe Spurgeons learned man, bat in comparatively poor cii- , Timeg reporter about tbe 5 foot-3 genius who and lhe “ dissenting ” propagandists it ha, enms anees. barou . g ngm8 in those “ ” orc , »»> so lutely the ruler cf ““ d also been divided in itself. Properly speak- , , the moulder of its destiny, than is the great _ ,ati ' t ¥ l- i . . j ... . Shah himself with all Ins diamonds and ing it is not a Piotestant church any more , Mr. J. Julius Josaphat. I will tell yon pres- than is the Greek church. Henry the Eigth j ently how he came to change it He wasedu- _ .. . a ^ . .. ! cated partially by his father, and partially m shook off allegiance to Rome because th ‘ P : t jj 6 common schools. As he grew np he was would not grant him a divorce and not because a great favorite with the Landrath Reuter, ot any religious differences iu kith between who was a protector to him, and who encour- the English and the Roman churches. j his schemes, which he was always work- mg at, from childhood on. He remained at For years after the seme ■ was Lai ho lie ( bome the death of his father . xhen he and ihe confessional was in use. Indeed, it, found it necessary to do something, not only was not until the establishment of the Com- lor bis own support, but for that of his ... , ,. ... , Ti,tn .I of mother, who was left in poverty. At the age monwealth under Cromwell that the Ritual of ^ he 6tarted ou F t (0 s / ek bis fortal °. England exhibited radical maiks of difference | What was his first experience? when compared with that of Rome. The i Mr. J. The discouraging one of an anpren- present aim of lhe “High Church” mm is to tice at Denzig. He was ill-used, half starved, and had a pretty hard time of it generally. He endnred it as long as he couldn't very well help himself, and then got a posilion as clerk in a banking house in Gottingen. While there j he wrote, and submitted to the Russian gov- lbe ' ernmenl, a plan for the improvement of its I finances. of Hesse, and by the way. one of the prettiest I — *^ t ” Agreement, httle Cities in the land. His parents were ] ^ tUt l lMnk be u sa( ” in anv c;is> . And this is what Mr. Josaphat told the Death on a Son’s Evidence. M ARK W. JOHNSON, Dealer in Agricultural Im plements, Seeds, Guano, etc. Advances made to planters Marietta street. AUCTIONEERS. * ' Peachtree. Au- i and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street. SEWING MACHINE AGENCIES. HATH riMJE IMPROVED HOME SHUTTLE SEWING * X MACHINE. Cheapest SLd most Durable. Also, L EWIS H. CLARKE, Dealer in Men,' and Boy.' ’£ H , L ' H0 '! E r fil !?' t machine made. Price, low. D. Hat,, Cap,. Eur,. etc.. No. 1 J.lue. Bank Block, “f' 1 * 1 '' 1 'Agent, corner Broed end Mrrinite Whiteh.ll Rtreet. | Atlanta, O,. \\J 1 V f V | t FAMILY FAVORITE V> riril I SEWING MACHINE * Ofllce, Corner Broad and Marietta Stti. hall street. Atlanta, Ga. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. P riVUMMEY, STEWART A BECK. Hardware M«r- iu K ” Marliil X chants, corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op- ; posite the Kimball House. I XTQWARP A: HOULE, Wheeler A: Wils< 1 M. ALEXANDER ^CO., Importers and Dealers ?‘„? 5 t^ 1 *' t ) « in Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill Stones. Ilt patUru * constantl > ou 45 Whitehall street. 1 L. WADSWORTH rpiIE SINGER DROP-LEAF SEWING M go back to the service in vogue immediately after the separatiou from Rome. They aim to make the worship identical with that of the Catholic Church, to re-establish the con fessional and, in fine, to “Komaniz Mr. J. The Czut sent him 83,000 in gold. The Paris correspondent of the Pall Mull Gazette, says: An extraordinary scene bus just been en acted before the Court of As.-izes at Agen. It may be remembered that a few months ago, n rural postman, called Mano, was tried for the murder ot his father, mother, wife and two children, and was sentenced to hard labor for life. Had the evidence against Mano not been of the most slender description, he would naturally have been condemned to death. The jury were at the same time hor rified at the atrocity of the crime, but not thoroughly convinced that Mano was lhe as sassin, and hence they delivered a verdict which did not permit of the judge awarding capital punishment. Mano set up an alibi, anil he certainly proved this much, tnat very late at night he threw himself on some straw in an outhouse at a village distant nine or ten miles from the scene of the crime, and that he was found asleep early next morning in the same place It was considered almost impossible that church iu everything save iu obedi- j j> \ hold move for a boy of 19. What was ence to the Pope. At pr sent a j the result large majority of the followers of the church are opposed to these innovations upon wLat. (ty good has become established custom since the days ; p. What was his next move? of Cromwell and his Puritan followers. But [ while they possess the numbers the Ritual- j cast about for some bus | n «“i fi ve persons. haveVetnrned to the outhouse, ists wield a great influence, embracing as ^^Teiaura "h^'found what he deemed a ^ b “ ve ff' 6 " ! ' S ’ e -^ JoTthe' ni^htaud the they do a large proportion of the ar.stocracy ?00 <1 opening and took a partnership in a ^wLich he was aroused the next morn- and gentry, and as each wing is resolute in ! Berlin publishing house. IV bile in business , evidelice aga j nst Mano its work, the fight is not unlikely tor. suit in ' “*t Mjss Clement™ ! w,vs given by bis sou Bernadin, a lad of the destruction of the English Church. At- som ^ st wome n of Berlin. He afterward mar-! ? bo ": t ** ( “boT^itli” 1 his B yoSnger Sl brother ready there is a movement to disestablish it, • ,ied b«r, the result being that he changed his hlg flllh „ r rama iato ,J, U house in the and the niomout it ceases to l>e the official name and religion. R. Hot did she bring that about? Mr. J. !?he was a baptized Jow. To please her he became a Christian also, and, remembering the many kindnesses of the Landrath Reuter, he took his name as a token Established only iu August o last year, he Atlanta Herald has, in five short months, risen to the front rank of Georgia journalism, and has obtained a circulation which has not any precedent in the history of Southern newspapers, When first issued, the proprietors declared their purpose to make the Herald a bold, outspoken paper, independent oi all political parties, cliques ami rings ard devoted solely to tbe interests of tbe masses, without regard to class or station. The condition of politi cal parties in the South was such, that un der no circumstances could the Herald give its support to Radicalism; hence, it has in variably advocated the election ot Democrats to office, such advocacy being based upon the capacity of candidates. The Herald, there fore, has assumed the position of an inde pendent Democratic newspaper, and will con tinue to hold it, so long as the Democracy remain the political party which serves the people with more honesty and ability than any other party in the State. Nevertheless, the Herald will continue, in the future, as in the past, to criticise men and measures, without regard to political prejudices and affiliations, condemning everything its pro prietors believe injurious to tbe interests of Georgia, and praising and supporting all that they believe likely to promote tbe pros perity ot the State and the bappiucss of her people. As a newspaper, tbe Herald is already ad mitted to be without a rival in Georgia. Events transpire with such rapidity that every per son who desires to keep pace with the times, mast have a live daily or weekly paper. Our columns will be found to give the very latest news on every subject. Whatever of inter est occurs in any part of the world is made known to our readers, and all the various top- ics of the day are discussed intelligently and i ® without bias. Never before in tlie history of the world • it more necessary for every person who an read to subscribe lor a newspaper. The j wa»l turnery, 106 Whitehall Otraei. BUHIM COLLEGES. \f GORE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, i.Y E. corner Broad end Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga. A standard institution, the largest end best practi cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc., address B. F. Mora, a.m. President. iUlZMArS ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, igee, Managers. Corner L Three hundred Graduates BAG MA3IUFACTORY. H CAPITAL, $300,000. Directors—Alfred Austell, R. H. Rich at ot. E. W. Holland, John Neal, 8. M. Inman, W. J. Garretv, W. B. Cox. Special attention is made to collections,for which we remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange. Alfred Austell, President- W. H. Tnller, Cashier, P. Romare. As»t. Cashier. SUM (R. T. Hargrove, ALLROOD & HARGROVE BANKERS, Rome, Goorgin Special Attention Civen to Co lections. Corree;- i .with aid reier to HOWES dp MAC ' No. 30 WALT. STREET. NEW YORK, m> f.m, DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK No. 2 Wall Street. Atlanta. Ceorgia. ICE HOUSES. H i'. kMKitY. Atiiiot. Ice llouv, In June.'Uuik I • Block, next to Railroad. Pure Lake Ice kept iu quantity. ' / 1W \T Block. bines as old KUaa Howe \ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. W. D. Beil. Teller. • AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, r Peachtree and Wall Interest allowed from date of Deposit. $300,000 nov22-ly. ADAllt, Wall street, Kimball Uoua BANKS. ANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA—F. M.’Co ker, President; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper dis counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points in Europe, iu sums to suit. SST Agents f- r the Inman and Cuuard Steamship Lines. SST First class aud steerage tickets at lowest rates. A: S. SALOhUIN, Bankers aud Brokers, next to National Hotel. Exchange bought and Bold. Money to lo rilHE DO 1 House Willis, cashier. JEWELRY. SILVER WARE. C l EOBGE SHARPE, Jn.. Agent, Dealer in Fine lew- JT elry and Sterling Silver Ware, Parlor Jewelrv Store, Republic Block, up Btairs, opposite Kimball House. INSURANCE AGENTS. C. HAMMOCK, Whitehall Street, 1UI1- POET ROYAL RAILROAD. SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTINC — j ENGINEER ANT) SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE) street, opposite \ Or Pori Royal Railroao Company. [ Avocsta. Ga., June 28. 1873 ) N AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 30, TRAINS ON tins Road will run as follows: () where orders will be attended to bo found at the office of the a hilt hall street, Atlanta. old staud, Krueger A m, g. W DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. aud Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir ginia, Fire and Marine. Cotton States Life. Broad street. Atlanta, Ga. TLANTA DEPARTMENT LIFE ASSOCIATION SALOONS. J OHN W. KI.MBRO, Turf Exchange, No. 5 Decatur street. Finest liquors in the city. C. CARROJ • near Alai ar Bourbon Whisky. -IE SMITH’S! of liquors mixed iu the best style. STOVE AND HQUSLFURNISHiNG GOODS. Will leave Augmta at Arrive at Port Royal at.. Arrive at Charleston at. Arrive at Savannah at .. fi:45 a.W. .. 2:1C P.M. .. 4 :45 p M. .. 3:30 p m. dent; C. L. Redwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan, TEA Secretary; General L. J. Gartrcll, Attorney; Wi am wa G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner riages. No. 73 Whitehall i Alabama. P. O. Box 276. et. Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash’r J No. U. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block. S TATE NATIONAL BANK. CAPITAL $100,000 James M. Ball, President, W. W. Clayton, Cash A tlanta national bank, capital $100,600 United States Depository. A. Austell, President W. II. Taller. Cashier. BOOTS AND SHOES. AltKHAM A: IIOLDERNESS. Wholesale dealers in Boots aud Shoes, Republic Block CARPETS. MATTINCS. ETC. >. KENDRICKS & SONS. The largest supply of larpets, Oilcloth) Marietta street. C A Kill AUE Jl V > l FACT0K V. UNDERTAKERS. Alien requested. WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. J>UII.Lirs, vr f _ t awa Ribbons Jitca and lbieuix of Hartford, Franklin oi ! l au,a ’ Georgia. Philadelphia, and Southern Mutual. Athens. | \\ T M. RICH \ ('<>., W» C XHAKLK8 A. CHOATE, Kimball Hww. corner ' , Milliucrj ami Far j of Wall street.. General Agent of New York ; Atlanta. Ga. Equitable. | T\ r F. PECK A CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions, " Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House. WOOD ENGRAVING. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. ave Port Royal at 0:45 a m Leave Charleston at 8:10 a.m. Leave Savannah ui 9:30 a m. Arrive at Augusta at 5:38 p.m DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. , Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p.m. Arrive at Port Royal at .11:35 p.m. J Arrive at CharleHon at 5:00 a.m. I Arrive at Savannah at 12:3o p.m. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 p.m. Leave Charleston at 6:00 p.m. ! Leave SavanDah at 0:50 p.m. Arrive at Augm-ta at 8:00 a.m. j Passengers leaving Atlauta by the 6 o’clock p. m I train, make connection xt Augusta with Down Day j Passenger for Port lteyal, Savannah, and point? ATLANTA WATER CUR w Oldest Insurance Agency in the city. MISCELLANEOUS. EK'i.D PUBLISHING COMPANY, Alabama street, near Broad. All kinds of Job Work neatly auu promptly executed. r|!HE WEEKLY HERALD, an Eight Page Paper, containing 56 columns, the largest and most in- IF iproof Safi-n, Bro»d ««««»* l"P" *“ «>* SUI,. Mr. J. AfterfeHvjDgthebankijtg Louse be | ^ J conldbavc gouc ' Lome, Lave murdered i wiin u ne' _ i. i ti,„ cbnrcb of England tbat moment it will fall. There is no question about it, however, that tbe tendency of ihe Ritualists is Romeward, no matter bow* earnestly they may deny it now. It would not be long alter they were j of esteem and gratitude. 1 K. \V by did be leave Berlin i granted permission to nscthcCaibolienln.il in j j he did not make money its every form, and to establish the Confession- eno ttgh to satisfy him. He was restless and a) convents, etc., tbat they would discover tbe j wanted to try some of bis schemes, which he necessity for a spminal head, and that spirit-' was sure would bring him a fortone, if he , x r- , rw Tii' could but get a start, u il bead they would find at Rome. Indeed, j R AVhat was the first he attempted ? it would not be so absurd lo pi edict tLat ^f r< j. Tbe getting of all kinds of news sbonbl tbe Cbnrcb of England be disestab- in the least possible time. It was iu 1848 that | bear bis replies; be was tbt a taken to lished, many years would not pass h.fore the ! he originated this idea, at once realizing the | tbp jnry . boXi and repeated I is evidence in Ritualists wonl when his father came into tbe bouse in the middle of the night, aod beard tbe cries of murder. His father came aud lookeJ at him, but he pretended to be asleep, .and afterward he saw Mano biding his trousers. It turned out, however, tbat Bernadin bad for a long time declared be knew nothing of the affair, and it wns only several months after the crime bad been committed tbat lie told this tale. Mano, considering tbat be bad been unjustly condemned, appealed, and now higher court has sentenced Lim to death on his son's evidence. Tbe scene in court th“ day before yesterday was most dramatic. |Tbe boy Bernadin was ill, and bad lobe I placed on tbe bench so tbat the President of anil dealer in , Sewing Machine Broadstreet, just , andPryo COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J. TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno. B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Pres ent, J. A. Morris Secretary. I \\ r H. TURNER, Dealer in Human Hair, and Man- »V • ufacturers of Kunian Hair GociL* aud H.ir Jew- ! elry, 15 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. 8cnd for Price List. struggle between centralism and (Jonstitu-1 ^y° n d the Bridge. tional Democratic Government is entering | t\avid McBride, Mam opon a new phase. Gigantic railroad aud bond rings at tbe North control and direct T J- FORD, Carnage Manufacturer, corner Line the legislation of Congress, aud as their in terest can only be advanced by tbe existence of a strong, centralized government, they are passing laws, one by one, whose ultimate de sign is to reduce tbe States to tbe con dition of mere provinces. Encroachments more radical and startling than ever have been made on the rights of tbe peopl.a Tbe South lias been converted into a second Ire land; her governments overturned by tbe mandate of a petty judge, backed by federal bayonets ; her people plundered by foreign adventurers and native scoundrels, and her libeities crushed out with a ruthlessness which has not any parallel save in Poland. Ireland, and Hungary. To (Lay the men who struggled^ through six years ot bloody warfare, and the I * —- ——— - children of lhe martyrs to the cause ot South- ; cha.n-tGXuTcoior IiaXw Sti^t .la etn Independence arc political slaves, and w & A U 1L oiBee, 9 Alabama 8tr«t Grain, Hay, what their future is to be. remains shrouded \ Flour, Bacon, Hulk Meate, Lard, Hama (augar-cured iu impenetrable darkness. Meantime, the and plain) Lime. Cement. I'laater. Domcatica and Yania. terrible corruptions of the party in power, as * o. t li. F. WILY. Wbolcaale Grocer*, corner . .. .. ... .. .*... - .... 1 -V, Uci LAWYERS. J OHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia, j Practices in all the court?. Special attention given to the collection of claims, aud all hm-iues* promptly attended to. J. GLENN k RON, Attorneys at Law, prad Court* aud i' I “ Office ovir James’ Bank. A. ANSLEY, formerly J. A. Au*ley A Co., of Au gusta. Ga., Commission Merchant, office corner Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by acceptance, made on goods iu store or when bills La ding accompany Drafts. ■ "X r. SEYMOUR A: co., Wholesale Grocers ami Whitehall and Hunter streets, I Commission Merchants, and Dealers iu all : the Courts in Atlauta Circuit, kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re turns made promptly. No. 7 Hunter street. is street, Atlanta. Ga. IHE ATLANTA DAILY HER xLD contains Dr. F. Kalow. of Hunter and Bel D L “ ouderful cures, has returned to our city, and opened n establishment again, f r the cure of ail Chronic diseases, and he respectfully informs the citizens <»f Atlanta aud surrounding country, that he is prepared to Live Sc now la. Dn mes. All Impurities of th« KlUNEVand BLADDER Comi Water, Piles of all Kinds Eye an l Ear Compliant y etc., etc. Rheumatis: Peculiar to W< », Skin Diseakes, ', SiorrAOE of the ures, GoNonniiFA, oasles, Scarlatina, or takes pi*: rjpHE idiug matte** than any other paper L — styirs. AWRENCE k ATKINSON, Grocers aud Conimis- Merchauts. Peachtree Street, Atlauta, Ga. signments solicited. Law, corner Whitehall a A. K. SKAGO. Wholesale Grocer aud Generali. i Merchant, c r Forsyth and Mitchell ril STOBO FARROW, Attorney-at-law, No. 1 Mu- X • rietta street, up stairs, practices in all the courts. OHN MlLl.l.lUiK, Attorney-at-law, Wmtehall t. UesidencM. coimr. y-st law, So. 2 Wall iis of legal business- win ami Thurmond j proprietors. Propagators aud Dealers in Fruit i Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot ! House Plants, etc. years would not pass h.fore the ] !>* originated this idea, at once realizing the , b( T jnry - 1 | immenfie advantage it would be to the gen- ,• Vl old become Catholics, ubilt* the . eru j public, aB well as to himself, if he could i q* 0 ^ luuat. uiuuhucih. majority of "Low Churchmen' would joiu j carry it out successfully. In 1849 he went to j n)itted , bt :'' tbat bis cousin,, Maurice and I a ““ un'dermrnTnr'the^rely foundation of Demi \ |> the WesldjMDa, (Methodists) Baptists and ! Paris, and there tried to mate his idea work Marlin Mano, h?cl told him to tell tbe above j OC rAtic institutions, and paving the way for j p«Ser stock, other drnomiruktiona. | practicably. He commeaced by using pigeon , Rtoty conceraiug his father. Before the lad j ire . * I 't'-u.G.. of the Court he ad- proven by the Credit Mobilier expositions, implicating the outgoing and incoming Vice ; \1 : Presidents, together with a large number of; , the most nrominent leaders ot the Radicals, ; 'ccatiir and Pryo ftLDlE, KWING vV Grain and all kind t Htrect, Atlanta, Ga. K. PAYNE k CO., J n^HOS. W. 1 Street, * W IZARD SKYWARD. • Marietta street. S B. SPENCElt. Attorney ai . and Alabama ««rwt- (np M DEGdil'VENtt.El). \ .at PATENT MEDICINES. it-La ijr- I SUtti <»f G tell’s Buildi , 33 p. : Ruinous Taxation ORLEANS UNDER RADICAL RULE THOSE AND IN BT. LOriS. carriers between points where there was no j cou f,i he farther questioned he wns token ^ < . I liikphkn telegraphic communication. ' saddenlv worse, and had to be taken out of j While in the United Stab s there is much i ^ dealer* R. What success did he meet with ? j (« om ^ ’Yesterday he again made his appear- of mournful interest to attract the reader ot Produce, Lime a- d Cement. Mr. J. Not a great deal. He bad many dif- ance> * anf j was evidentTy in a state of high cotemporary history, abroad the drama is | Ga._ prices ficulties to surmount, not the least ot which f eVe r: However, he repeated his story, j equally exciting ami important. France is ■ r. simmuNS k CO., w was lack of the money necessary to «stablish q be p re8 jdent said, “No one told you to say still kept unquiet by the violence ot political i M • vUioo Dealerg. AUbam agencies. Nothing could daunt him, how-1 *hi S ?” Bernard replied, “No.” President: factions; in Great Britain the masses are | jjoWIE k GHOLSTON, General Conmii ever. To show you how i»oor he was during eveil the little Maurice or Martin Mano?” this trial in Paris, it is enough to tell that he | X5 ernrint iin : “No.” President : “Yesterday, has told me that his landlord would not let i w jj en y OU ^jd that they had told you what to him and his wife go out at the same time, be- n wa8 because you were fatigued and suf- cau.se rent was due, and he had no security ^ fering from fevey?” Beruandin : “Yes, M. 1c except their persons. President.” Upon this evidence Mano was R. Is that the custom of French laud-1 condemned to death. Mr. J. I can only speak for this one. But a Defense of the Offense of the Unfor . flynn, i The six or ten per cent, which the mer chant pays to tbe state and city governments is but the inner circle of the series on the outer ones of which are the planters and labor ing men. The New Orleans merchant is obliged to provide for a larger margin of profit ^ o . . w . in All of bis transactions than the merchant |j,ig time, and under so trying circum in any Northern or Wentern coramt-rcml cea-1 gla the baron supported bis poor ol.l tre. He has to sell bis goods to the pi,inters , mother iShe neV er knew bow be had to on credit, taking as security a hen giggle to do it, but thought he was getting on the growing crop, and be has also to tuse rich * Jn 185] he e n his p aria business the risk that the crop will fail and the planter altogethtr , and , eIJ t to London. He got become unable to pay him at all. Bail debts de a nomber 0 f subscribers in Paris, and must also be covered; many of the most j madfi a | ltde money tbe last year, but not prominent merchants have given np attempt- enou( , b to amo nnt to anything in bis estirna- ing to collect money through the courts, b J which absorb, in fees, Ac., the full amount ot I R ' Wb did be eban „ e froal p iir is to Lon- tho judgment, and the time has long past d )Q 1 when any one has expected the register in ; Mr f He gaw a chance lor another bankruptcy, to whom Judge Uurell intrusts j which gTew out of the same idea of the settlement of all estates under the United ; ^^gathering, but was more limited at first. dividends I tt.. .. n .. ann j ; n l.n r>oi:n<1 tho lipntpr IpIa. He engaged in what he called the Reuter tele- and devoted to getting commercial States bankrupt act, to make anyL to creditors. Take the business of transpor- j g ramHf an( i devoted to getting commercial ration, one of the most important internets of, * iJotations from a] , parts of Europe. He did this city. .... . . I fairly at this, and spread his agencies far and If the capital is owned here. it ra taxed at | wid / Fot eigbt j tars he continued to con- from six to ten per cent, for State and city purposes; the agents who conduct the busi ness have to purchase State and city licenses. When one of tbe company’s steamboats comes up to the levee here, she is taxed ten cents a ton on her carrying capacity for wharfage dues, and if her load is not coinpieted in five days, $5 additional is collected for each succeeding day tbe boat remains at the levee. Having engaged freight, the captain goes out upon tbe levee to engage men to put it on board. If his cargo is railway iron, he must pay 10 cents a bar or 20 cents a ton for loading ; and if bis cargo is of a more bulky natorc, the charge may be as much as 80 cents a ton. Sixteen cents a ton is the ordinary price for loading a boat in Cincinnati. When he is ready to start up the river, if the captain desires to purchase any kind of provisions he must pay a higher price than at St. Louis, Cairo or Cin- einnati. The agent of the line doing tbe moat prof itable carrying business between here and St. Louis, told me the other day that he could buy segars even cheaper at retail in St Louis than here, and added that he be lieved tbat the St. Louis merchants could af ford to sell them cheaper. Suppose the two merchants go to the sugar sheds and buy their sugars at the same price, the taxes aud risks for which tbe New Orleans mer chant has to provide amonnt to more thau the freight to St. Louis. Every description of business in New Orleans is similarly bur dened; buildings, unless they are very favora bly situated, cannot be rented, and hundreds of people are offering their real estate st ruin- aauly low prices on long time, at six per cent, interest, in order to escape heavy taxation on unproductive and deprecative propelty. Familiarity with American geography is not tbe strong snit of the literary Briton, and in particular of Lady Georgiana Fullarton. In her romance, “Too Strange Not to be True,” Charlotte cf Brunswick, early in tbe last centnry, settles upon the Lower Missis sippi. where the Rocky Mountains are visible her windows, und where, amid the gambol- ings of monkeys and the tumblings of buffa loes, she gathers tbe lotns flowers from ont tbe tropical luxuriance, and the twilight rows her canoe to the falls of the Minnehaha, nar rowly escaping the alligators, but returning in time for tea, and to amu^e herself, quoting Longfellow’s song, “Hiawatha,” which she bad heard the Indians chanting iu their for- eft ptUce*. A modest man has started a paper in Texas which he calls the Gladiator, and he declares that if it fail the fault will cot lie at bis door, bot with the people, who refuse to aid in a good work. tunate Mr.. Rhf.tt. — The scnrrillous card of of the world. Judge Cooley, which caused the duel m which I With a large corps ot competent and ex- he-v as 1 tiled, is printed in another column, petienced editors, correspond* nts and repor- B i chauti Church question has assumed formidable I »y*h street, near proportions; in Italy the situation increases , -■ j WILLIAMS k CO., Dealer* ami Commission in interest, while in Spain there ate evidences t| • Merchants in Grain ami Produce. Handles pro- that the revolution which place,! Amadeus on i hy ™rAoaJ without «I»m*e. Yellow Front. Ken. • . . i ll* l,. nesaw Block. Forsyth streot, Atlanta, Ga. the throne ik not y< t ended. Everywhere, in - short, do we daily witness new and startling | ‘ CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, occurrences, the regular and faithful record , of which makes the Herald a perfect history I I Ari DYKLMAN, Merchant Tailor t. ! I XEEPLES \ HOWELL. AtU.rn.yi* at La j 1 rad » Kimball H»nw. 1,1 : V K. BLKi’KI.EY. Utoni. >-at-I. i\v. OAc* 1 Am iden.e corn.-- IVa. litm- and Hairi- JT^OYAL A NUNN ALLY’, Attoruej* nt La\* H°»' 15. i all the courts. f of liis auccesfc, tli in referring to the following portion?: Mr. 4. Rucker, ol the firm of Chapman, Rucker A: Co.. Major, W. D. Cox, Mr. T. J. llightowcr, Gen. W. S. Walker, John aud James Lynch. J Fleiachell, Roerman A Knhrt. Mr. Schulhatfer. Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior Vicar, Mr. Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marony, Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, Col. Gaulden, gnitman, Mias Duuwoody, Darien, Mr. White,Contra*. Outside of hi* Institution he *ill treat all Acute Disease* with great success. This method of treat ment is the most rapid, safest and ouly sure cure. Particular attention given to the cure of Bummer Complaint, and Teething Period of Children. Menin gitis is not dangerous when taken «n time. This treatment gives a white and soft *>kiu. and everybody wi 1 learn to treat hi* family tor A<TTK 1»I 1 \ -1 - LAW VERS. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND ClttlTltt Courts, and elsewhere by special contract. business attended to with dispatch. Ofllce: North East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, Bed Build g, un-sUir*. de<31- S. A. DARNELL, Attorney -at-Lnw SPEC AL CCMMiSSISKtR Of CLAIMS For Georgia, offi.e corner Broad and Alabama bt* Will practice in the Court* uf Atlanta uuu Blue Ridge y ami Counseller, GA R L ! N G T O N, Iaawy 3i*. flr\Vii.i. Fkacthe Ct Hou*e. Residence corner McDonough and Rich- ! Concentrated Vegetable Specific is a true Pu ardson streets. " — ..... .. «-■— H Kimball House. Pract: I It. 1 9 J • <>««*“’ »’l near the National. 1 Dealer in hing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street, fine himseli to commercial matters. Then the idea suggested itself of enlarging his busi ness and taking in news of every description. This he did, and by the number of his agen cies, the cables he laid, and his perfected means of communication of all kinds, he was enabled to get up a monopoly, almost of news. The London Times was the only newspaper of any account in Europe which did not pat its name on his subscription list, and bis name at the head of its columns. This was one of the things he insisted on, and none could refuse to do bis bidding. He was tbe autocrat of tbe press. R.—The Times trusted to its own facili ties, then? Mr. J. Yes, for a time. Bot he made that paper give in, when he got the celebrated New Year’s speech of Napoleon, which was the fore-runner of the Italian war and a most important thing, and gave it to the papers six hours before iho governments of Europe were notified to it. Alter that he was a tele graph monarch, reigning without assistance. ° R. Did he make money fact enough to suit him? Mr. J. Yoil can judge from this. He sold hut his business to a company in 18G3 or 18 04, for the snug sum of a million and a quar ter, and then retained a directorship. Be sides that, when the English goverment took possession of the telegraph iu 18G8, he had privileges for which he was paid about $3,000,000. It will interest your people to know how be hastened the news before the American war, before there was any cable, lfe laid wires of his own from Cork to Coke Haven, and had small steamers running out side to meet the American vtssels. In this way he was able to furnish the dispatches to the London evening papers, t,o that their rea ders had them hours before the steamers reached the nearest English port. He thus announced the assarsination of Lincoln long before the European governments were noti fied of it. R. After he had sold out what did he turn to next? Mr. J. He took hold of the Franco-Ameri can cable, but that was abandoned, for one reason or another. The next time I saw him was in 1870. He then told me he had a great plan in view, which, if successful would make him one of the moat prominent men in the world. K. That was his ambition, was it? Mr. J. Wt II, he wanted to excel in every thing, and be was never satisfied, so long as the world was open to him. E. When wan he made Baron? Mr. J. In 1870, I think. He is very inti mate with the Prince of Wales. R. How much of a family has the Baron ? pied a peculiar and delicate position in Ni Orleans. Although a comparative stranger in the city, he was invited to become the chief editor of its oldest and most respected news paper, and from the beginning he has made a gallant fight against the Radical rogues who now' control the State. The Picayune, under Col. lthett’s management, has not minced words. It calls a spade a spade. This made it more necessary to show that personal threats could not deter its editor from discharging, fearlessly, a high public duty. Judge Cooley threw down the glove. For his brutal insults there were no legal redress; and public sentiment in Louisiana, warmer by far, at this time, than in South Carolina, left Col. ltbett no alternative save to Shoot down his assailant on sight, or send him a peremptory challenge. The latter course was chosen, and Judge, Cooley was mortally wounded at the second fire. There are some consideration in connection with this matter which those who most strenu ous’ j' condemn the practice of dueling will do well to bear in mind. Iu disposition Col. Ilhett is singularly amiable, and he has never been involved in a personal difficulty. The quarrel w’as not of his seeking. A more offensive attack upon him could not well have been made. To have passed it by, to have treated it with cool contempt, would have destroyed his public usefulness iu the adopted city he has served so well. It is easier to preach insensibility to insult than to practice it. They who think that they would have acted differently should strive to put themselves in Col. Rhett’s place before they breathe a word of blame. Charleston Xeies anti Courier. Adventures of a Corpse. The apparently lilelcss body of a man was found in the street, about three years ago, and earned to a police station, whence it was transferred to the Morgue in a dead wagon. No one having identified or claimed it for in terment, it was subsequently placed in a rough pine coffin for burial in potter s field. While the charity .undertaker nailing down the lid of tbe coiliu, the supposed corpse became animated, and announcing that it was Chris tian Schmidt, age 52, a German plasterer it shambled away. Two years later the seem ing corpso of a man was again fonnd under similar circumstances, and passing through the same routine of transportation, it was de posited side by side with the unknown dead, on a marble slab at the Morgue, to await iden tification. Small streams of water were per mitted to trickle over its surface to prevent rapid decomposition. Scarcely had its invol untary shower bath begun, however, before it shuddered convulsively, slid Lorn the cold marble slab, aud robing itself in its customa ry tattered garb, it feebly proclaimed itself Christian Schmidt, aged51, a German plas terer, aud tottered away from the noisome charnel house. A few days ago a drunken vagrant, who described himself as Christ'an Schmidt, aged 55, is German plasterer, was committed to the Tombs. Diseased and en feebled by intemperance, he seemingly died, on Tuesday night, and coroner Hosier having been requested, yesterday morning, to hold an inquest, ordered tbe removal of the body, for its third timo, to the Morgue, where au autopsy, by deputy Coroner Leo, will deter mine as to lhe presumed death and its im mediate causes.—N. Y. Tribune. making for letters from all parts of the world| we can promise to the reading public a paper which will, in every respect, satisfy their de sires. Literature, science, the arts, will all receive attention. Our agricultural, com mercial and manufacturing interests will be earnestly and steadfastly supported, and our columns will always be kept open to poor and rich alike. Our rates for the Daily Herald are .os fol lows: One copy one month $ 1 00[ One copy three months 2 50| One copy six months 5 00 j One copy one years 10 0 CLUBS RATES. Ten copies, C months; $45 00 and a copy for the getter-up of tho club. Twenty copies, C months $80 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Fifty copies, 6 months $220 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Ten copies for 1 year $00 00 and a copy for the getter-np of the clnb.| Twenty copies 1 year $170 001 aud a copy far the getter-up of the club. Fifty copies one year $400 00 and a copy for the getter-up of tho club THE WEEKLY UERAI.l) The Weekly Herald is the largest audl most complete publication of tho kind in the South. It is a large eight-page paper, con taining fifty-six columns ol reading matter, selected from the cream of the Daily, and cm bracing every possible subject. The terms of the Weekly Herald are: One copy, six months $ 1 00 One copy, one year 2 00 CLUB RATES. Ten copies, six months, an a copy to the getter up of the clud 10 00 Twenty copies, six montbsbnd a copy to the getter np of tho club 19 00 Fifty copies, six months, and copy to the getter up of the club 40 00 One hundred copies, six months, and a copy to the getter up of the club.... 90 00 Ten copies, one year, aud a copy to the getter up cf the club 20 00 Twenty copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the club 30 00 Fifty copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of tho club 85 00 One hundred copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of tho club. .. . 105 00 At the above rates the Daily and Weekly Herald are the cheapest papers iu Georgia. Subscriptions invariably in advance. Money can be sent by Post Office order or Registered letters, or by Express. Address Herald Publishing Company, Atlanta. Georg! Fi.i/.a . L’owlkm ) LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. vi. J Iu Fulton Superior Court, March John G. Bowlu. ) Term, 1873. I T APPEARING TO THE COURT, BY THE nt turn of tho Hherlff, that the iDfeuiUnt cannot l»o found In Fulton county, and tt further appearing that be does not rotidu in this SUt«\ it la ordered by tho Court: . .. . . . That the aaid defendant appear at the next terra of this Court aud an*wer aaUl libel; and In default thereof, the libellant be allowed to proceed. And it la further ordered : TbBt a copy of thla order bo published in the Atlanta Hkrai.d once a month for four month* before the next term of thla Court. April 3, 1H73. By the Court. Hillteti k Bro., Attorneys for Libellants. A true extract from the Minnie*. W. R. VENABLE, may 27-lam 4 m i Clerk ’(iHhionableTailoring Establishment yards of Matioual ; of toodsalway; CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. ii. ENGELBERT, Manufacturer* of Cigar* and • Tobacco. Finest brands always on hand. Broad street, near Bridge. I MADSEN, 61 Whitehall street, Maunt»ct..rer aud • Importer of Cigar* and Tobacco, Wholesale and Retail. W B. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported 11a. • vana Cigar*, No. 4 Kimball House Block, and Kimball House Cigar stand. 1 OHN F1CKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and Dfjjiler fl in Fine Cigar*. Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and Smoker* Article*, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. Whitehall street, i CONTRACTORS • Hunter and Pryo fully carried out. Btre< ts. Contracts faith- Mi COPPER. BRASS AND IRON, I DDL ETON k BROS., Coppersmiths, Bras* Founders, Finishers, Gaa Fitters aud Sheet iron Workers. Broad street, opposite the bun Building. All work done promptly. H UNN1CUT A; BELLING BATHS. G»h Fitters, Brass Worker*, aud dealers in Stove*, Marietta street, Atlanta. CANDY AND CRACKERS. Camly and Cracker Manulac- CKXBfi, Cake*. Suupps, etc. South lO. PEEL, Confectionery and Fruits, Fancy Bakery. Also, Bar and Restaurant by Peel A Knowles. Nos. 20 and 28 Marietta street. ■livery and sale stables. C il.lNT TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Archer Stable* j keep* always on baud a large supply of Mulei r IN lll?> conctunrated tegeiauie ojh-ciuc i> a n u<- i u . . . X ritier of the Blood. It thoroughly neutralizes; and eliminate* from the system the specific virus l’all lhe court*. which cause* such a long list of suffering. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and consti tutional blood complaint*, it stand* without a compeer rapidly curing ulcer*, pustules, carbuncle*, sea d head Bull rliemn. and tho 88 different varieties of skin affec tions. It is a positive curative for scrofula, and the and Horaes for aalo. . deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly them from the system. The Hmd Extract LUMBER. Of Queen'* Delight, prepared by Dr. J. S. Pemberton. j has made tho m< st wonderful and astonishing cure*. 8. BELL A CO., Lumber Dealers, corner j ItK pur if v ing, vivifying and tonio properties exercise ' ’ ' “ the quickest and most wonderful effect* in restoring health. It i* harmless to the most delicate, and can never bo used amis*. It ia the true beautifler of the . _ _ - complexion. If you want pure, rich blood, clear skin j 1 9 all and beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract Corpse p of Stillingia or Quewn’s Delight. Read onr treatise on diseases ot the Blood. The genuine has the signature ! of the proprietor upon each label. James’ Block, ' Manta Georgia. Chas. Bohnefeld, Pry :1 Line streets. FEUBflOV* Dealer in White Pine, Doois W T D. FI - # Sash. Blind*. Mouldings, kc., Broad street. LIQUORS. L AGElt BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner Collins aud Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and Beer, Fechtor, Mercer & Co., office iu Old Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga, S HEPARD, BALDWIN A CO.. Wholesale dealer* in Wines, Liquors and Cigar*. No. 11 Decatur street. opposite the Kimball House. Atlanta, Oa. 1LAYTON k WEBB, 72 Whitehall street, Atlanta, / Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign aud Domestic Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rum*. Gins, etc., and PBOPUKTOU8 • the Mountain Gap Whiskies. •T Liquor* ami Cigars. Residence t M. ROSE k CO., Wholesale Dealer* in Liquors of the finest brands. ^OX k KILL, Wholesale dealers in Forlgn and Do R • of tbe finent brands. /YOL inestic Liquor*. Peachtree street. M *v CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. M cBRIDE k CO., Wholesale dealers in Crockery, Gla** and Fjirthenware, Kimball House. AW k oo., Wholesale Crockery, Marietta street I A 1J 1 DYE-WORKS. -be*. Satisfaction guar- 1J tf aud Cleauing in all i antecd. Post olllco box 540. DENTISTS. D ll. JAMES ALLEN LINK, Dentist, corner White- hall anil Hunter street*, Atlanta, Ga. I D. CARPENTER, Dentist, No. 60 Whitehall Am street, Atlanta, Ga. R l). BADGER, burgeon Dentist, Peachtree street. Work promptly and neatly tin iahod. FRUITS, VEGETABLES. ETC. A NTONIO TORRE. Dealer Iu Fruit*, aud Vege table*. No. 107 Wh.tuhall street, Atlauta, Oa. P. O. Box 454. GROCERS. CAI1N A CAMP, Wholesale Grocers and ]*roviaion Dealers, Hfc Whitehall Street, bG South Broad Struct. Atlanta. Georgia. GJ C. T. LAISE, Family__Grocorlek. Also ha* a etc.. Ma S k k G. T. DODD k CO., Wholesale CR Doers and • Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch- Btreeta, Atlanta. MARBLE YARDS. MEDICAL. D ie. w . T. I’AliK, i flier No. 96 ‘4 W Hite hall Street p. (). Box No. 158. Atlauta. Ga. Treatment o: Chronic Diseases. Impurities of the Blood, Obstetric! and Diseases of Women aud Childreu msd* a spec- iahy. MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ( 'I UILFOBD, WOOD k CO., Dealer* iu Music, Or- jf gan». Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor ters of Small Instruments aud String*. 68 Whitehall UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC scription*. Also agent for Taylo 1 DeUlVE'8 OPERA IIOI SK. MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA. apll-yl-eod am of Chronic anil Arute Rfirnmatl.m, Nrnrslgis, Lum- ! bago, Sviatua, Kidney and Nervoua Iiieeaee., alter years of Buffering, by tne taking Ur. Filin's Vr* | . n.i.t. Klin.malic Syrup-the scientific disrrv ! lranaUxwWXA.. ATLANTA STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS Cor. Marietta anti Broad Sis. DUTTON & FAIRBANKS. PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS. Designers and Engravers, ATLANTA. CA. cry of J. P. Filler. M. D7, a ivgular graduate phy*i f^TENVlL MARKING PLATES of every description personally acquainted. *rho ( r marking Clothing. Baggage, hotel Society Seala, AI- the line mads to order. . «ith font of tyres, ae«t by , with for 3'J astonishing - after deltbt ration, to conscientiously request sufferers i phabeU to use it, especially persons in moderate circuuistan- j Excelsior Printing T ce*. who caunot afford ♦.-> waste rnouey and time on mail for f 2.00. worthless mixtures. A* clergymen, we seriously feel • Orders irom a distance promptly attend, the deep responsibility resting on ns in publicly in- j d©o6-l*. dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and • xpe- ricucc of it* remarkable merit fully justifies our ac tion. Rev. O. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania. Buffer ed sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. lb. Frank ford, Philadelphia; Rev J. B. Davis, ilighstowu, New Jersey; Rev. J. S. lluelianan. L. BltAUMULLER, Dealer in Musical lnstrn- uents, Stationary, aud sole ageut* for Steinway A Sous* and other celebrated pianos, lo Whitehall street. Atlanta. Oa. PRIVATE BOARDING IIOISMS. M ils. R. E. WILSON, Bouth Pryor Street, between liuuter aud Miteheli. Large fTout roo j, with board. Dav boarders wanted. RS. A. E. SMITH'S, centrally located, nicely fur- nished, carpeted room*, walnut furniture, neat a table provided with the best fare the market affords. Call and examine. No. 7^ Whitehall Street. M n f | street. Table supplied with tho best the market afford*. House—Near the nient to all t Office. Library, etc. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. S MITH k MOTES. Photographic Gallery, over Pone’s Drug Stare, on Whitehall street. First class otofcraphs. etc., executed promptly, at reasonable _ a. Call and see specimen*. A PKW ladle* and gentleman can be accommodated with good board at Mrs, Overby’s, on Broad treet, just across the bridge. __ Larendon House.” Peachtree street, con furul*h pleasant rooms to families or single persons. D*> -carders also re ceived. M™ tsiullirn PICTURES AND FRAMES. ¥Ati. H. NANPKllH, M,nuf»ctur,r aud lv»ler In •J Chroma., Moulding,, Looking QIum, utd Pl.tr>, No. 37 >. Whitoh.ll Street, Atl»nt». O*. Forest Grove PLANTATION. pamphlet explaining those diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for same diseases showing equal merit multr test, or that con . produce oue-fourtk a* many living cure*. Any per ravjus MAGNIFICENT 1LANTA1U-N. E\ 1NU O' •nding by letter description of affiicUon, will re- j I th,. Etow ah mt r t \« mi'«* turn K i gstcr.ie gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund the money upon sworn statement of it* failure to euro. Offorod for Sale ; a very low price—$0,000. It coutaius 335 Acres of File Laoi ! ' One hundred and fifty acre* open, and more than halt of this first-class BOTTOM LAND, much of which produced last y»ar SIXTY BUSHELS OF CORN l'EK A< The Rome Railroad passes through the place. M there is a Depot within a lew hundred yards ol the dwelling. There are tine improvement*, including All Ml Room Didiu LIFE AND MONEY SAVED NO HUMBUG niHI increasing demand for my Southern Remedy ha* induced me to enlarge my facfiitio* for man ufacturing. and I sin now preparrd to furnish it in iv quautity to suit purchaser*. The efficacy of this Great Remedy.’’ for Dysentery, Diarrha. the Chole ra Morbus, and Deutitiou (cutting of teeth) o< child ren, i*. without question, as hundreds of certificates will testify, that nothing lm* ever been offered to the public as a cure for thtsc disease's that is it* equal. In premonitory symptoms of ihe much dreaded epldem- ic Cholera, tta ett.'cts »ru ,pertly «ml ,uro. It la pit**** , out-lmiHUng. - Ilia Hon*-, lktrn amt SUblea. ant to tli.' taatf, baa no nauseating eff-ct, and toba ° k ai , ri . convinced of it* virtue’tie only nooesrory to give it a Blacksmith 8bop and Toole, and all ne.esea . g trial. It can be purchased at the drug store* of Col- cultural implement*. Her A Venable, corner Decatur and Marietta, and Mr. , {g w Te ltin „ for 0ue Thousand Dollars Howard. P« aohtrco street and at my office. - * 1 have taken the liberty of appending the names of I a few of our citizens, to whom 1 respectfully refer a* to tho merits of this Remedy. They havlug used it some of them for years past, both individually *nd iu their families: Jno It Wallace, Judge O A Loch ran e, A K Seago, Juo George. J T Porter. T J Maher. Leroy Morris. Joseph Woodruff, Jordon Johnson, EUsh Robinson, Matt E Walker, R Montgomery, Geo W Horton, JuoC White, W J Johnson, Joe II Raoeom. Wm McConnell. M Halt. O Kick lighter, TJt Snell, Cobb co. Geo Sherdon. J A Hayden, Robt M Farrar. Wm Powers, Anthouy Mur phy. N R Fowler, Tho* G Cruaseil, A L Holbrook, Jas Caldwell. Geo WlMhip. S. T. BICCERS, SOLE PBOPUIKTOB, “BIDDER’S SOUTHERN REMEDY.” Office Peachtree street, Powell’* Building. iu cash, payable November let. Also the plantation known as GLEN MORE, contain ing 240 acre*, with improvements. On thi* place there is one of th© largest springs in Georgia, Only a few hundred yard* from the source of thi* spring, there is a Mill and Cotton Gin, which al*o beh-ng to the plsntation. I will take $2,400 the the property. arerererawera A ALSTON, , p ttao hkhalp Qraca- GEORGIA, Clayton County. M rs. matilda TixKEK. Tt'irE or j. t TUCKER, (her husband retaking to applyi, haa applied for exemption of personalty and ****** aud valuation of homestead, aud I wUl same at 10 o’clock a. m. on Tutsday, th© 16th day of July, 1873. at my office.