Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD.
VOL. 1.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY *4, 1873.
— lL
NO- 283
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
~ SMffiPWTGEQRBlA.
SINKING SPAIN.
The Herald Special Mail
Train for the Atlanta and
H ost Point Railroad will
leave Atlanta at 4:10 A.M.
and return to Atlanta at
5:40 P.M., Daily, until fur
ther Notice.
Meeting of the Cabinet and
Members of the Cortes.
MEASURES TO PUT DOWN IN
SURRECTION.
MOVEMENTS OF POLITICAL
PARTIES IN CUBA.
THE CODE DUELLO- THE ASIATIC SCOURGE.
Refusal of France to Recog
nize the Carlists.
Tho Selma Argns—good authority—says
• the Atlanta Herald ie the liveliest paper in
the Sontb." Compliments like these fall on
n •; thick as leave? in Yallambiosa.
Owing to the expenses attending the char
tering of oar special mail train, wo are nn
able as yet to raise that $5,000 to deposit on
the “circulation question.” It is very sad,
now ain't it? •
The Tycoon knows how to start a news
paper. He does not offer big beets, nor prize
.squashes, nor oroide jewelry as premiums for
subscribers. Having taken an interest in the
publication of a new paper at a Jaoanese cap
ital, he has issued an order that all men of
certain social and political circles shall take
it or be beheaded. On those conditions, cir
culation could b8 secured even for an Atlanta
paper.—Augusta Chronicle,
Yes; but not lor fn Augusta paper. A
man with sense enough to read would prefer
to die rather than settle down for life on the
dull side of an Augusta paper. It is merely
a question of a quick deith as opposed to a
long lingering starvation of the brain. It
will take something stronger than the Tycoon
to get you started, friend Chronicle.
COMMUNIST INSURGENTS FROM
SEVILLE BEATEN.
Thirty Thousand Carlists Under
Arms.
&C., &.C., &c,
&c
'1'IIK WADDELL-PHIUAPS Ol'Eli.
A Herald reporter, in another column,
refeis somewhat dimly to the fact that the
<»alway Code, w hich prevailed in Ireland in
t'je day? of Sir Jonah Bairiugton, is the code
selected by the friends of these gentlemen.
We regret this, as it almost precludes the
probability of an amicable settlement. The
code known as Wilson’s Code, so far frjm
encouraging a difficulty, makes it almost im
possible for a fatal termination to a quarrel,
except in rare instances when such bad blood
has been aroused as to excite feelings of ven
geance. We sincerely hope that there gen
tlemen will cool off sufficiently by the time
they resell Florida as to render an amicable
adjustment possible.
Tm: Herald had a correspondent at Ox
ford this week, reporting the commencement
exercises, who certainly knows his business
even ui.to the last notch. Yesterday, while
Bi-hop Fierie was making a stiiring petition
for hauls to rebuild the college chapel, one
• *f the proprietors of a city paper announced
that his firm would contribute twenty-five
dollars. Then the sonorous voice of the
Bishop rang cut, “Where is the Atlanta Her
ald V" No proprietor of the Herald being
pr.'*-;*i.t, an awful pause ensued, and it seem*
1 that our flag was about falling, when onr
< >ri- -prmdeat, Mr. Glenn, who had never
eon the inside of our office, yelled out, “Put
h r down for twenty-five dollars. ” Mr.
<i!enu is a young man of remarkable vigor of
thought, and we shall indorse his action in
this case with a check for the amount sub
scribed. In this connection we learn that
$2,600 was raised, and that the Bishop in
tends raising $50,000 to repair all the build
ings. We wish him the utmost success.
I'rr»onal Intelligence.
The llcY James S Key, the purest man in the Meth
odist Convention, is regUt^red at the Kimball House.
Mr Samuel Murdock, special agent and adjuster of
the Columbus Horn.* Insurance Company, ia in the
c;ty.
Governor James M Smith, in company with Judge R
P Tripp, will leave on the morning train for Powder
Springe to deliver a? agricultural a ddreca to the Pa
trons of Husbandry of that place.
Mr J H Li>son, a very eminent divine from the
I oiv. rally of Virginia, is stopping at the National
II >t*l.
Colonel Seaborn Jones, of Cockmart, will make the
National Hotel his headquarters for a faw days.
Mr. F. J. Ludette, of Columbia, S. C., arrived in
Atlanta last n'ght, en route for Kingston, Williams-
burg county, S. C., for the purpose of taking charge o/
A new paper there. Mr. Ludette paid us a visit last
rught. aud placed us under obligations for some in
ti resting information. He is a gentleman of fine ad
dress, and we wish him abundant success in Lis en
terprise.
Arrivals at the Kimball House.—A Reynolds
Macon, Ga; R J Johnson, Lynchburg, Va; Chat Han
dy, Missieslpp; F T Haynes, USA; £ W Platt, Qsor-
gia; M C Martin, Georgia; Jno F Gibson, Baltimore;
It P Spencer, Savannah, Ga; B W Oakley, New York;
c Bbind, Memphis; T W Wrett, Mississippi: W G
Horse ley. Shady Bale, Ga; J K McIntosh, Columbus;
W II Towsley, Cincinnati; James S Key, Columbus;
1 W Burke, Macon; John Houston, Savannah; 8 8
Minoock, Columbus; W W Hicks, Macon; £ K Harris,
Charlotte, RC;CB Howard, Kirkwood; Jaa F Pater
son, Staunton, Vs; J W 8 Rowland, Boston, Ga; W C
Hewitt, Catoosa Springs.
The following were those registered at the National
Hotel last night:
J E Minter. Dalton, J C Milan, Kingston; G W King,
Augusta; J C Aiken, Snapping Sboais ; U C Harris, £
If and N R It; Thomas Murray, Augusta; R D Martin,
Sevannali; J D Vanghan, Franklin, Tenn; H A Hayes,
Alabama; K S Magee London, Eng; J F Black, Macon;
R W Petty, 8 and N R R; A M Robert, Augusta: W Z
Barnes, Quitman; S II W Smith; R H Bowen, Newnan;
j R Barnes, Palmetto; J II Bryson, Union City. Vs; G
W Campbell, Tuskegee, Ala; Col Seaborn Jones and
wife, Rockmort; W W Neal, W k A R R; J T Settle.
Baltimore; J F Maher. Charleston, SC; HR Harris,
jr, Greenville; W W Mallet, Jacktoa; Dr J S Lawton,
Forsyth; Miss M E Porter and 8 H Johnson, Orifflo.
7 ‘ltp Step
l)lrt
and tne Fund for
Wall’* Family.
k
1,1
Atlanta, July 23, 1873.
To TiiK EniTOSb or the Hk*all:
In your remarks in thte morning's Isaac of tbs lim-
Ai.it, headed ” Practical Benevolence—The Widow and
(irphans of Dick Wall Provided For,” yon—good-na
turedly. no doubt—do me more than justice, and place
me in a wrong position. I therefore regret the making
public of the matter, and now ask that you correct it
I was simply the aj p< inlrd agent of toe Hibernian Be
uevolent Society, of which body Mr. Wall was s mem
| her. Other members of the Society done more than I
did, and many kind hearted parsons outside of the So
ciety gave freely. To Mr. T. Burke belongs much of
I the credit for what *ta done. We have but very littla
money left to be "invested.'* What I wish to be on
►-■rafcod is, that to the Society aad to the good citizens
of Atlanta belongs the credit, as I was only an appoint'
f J agent; but, as eucb. return the thanks of Mrs. Well
La those who so generously subeorffced when called on.
L
Very respectfully.
Joint Stepsis*.
| New York is ventilating Philadelphia’s filth
nee she won’t do it herself.
Madrid, July *23, 1873.
A meeting, which was attended by all the members
of the Cabinet and a large number of the majority cf
the Cortes, was held last evening to decide as to what
measures should bo adopted to secure the overthrow
of the insurrectionary movements in the country aud
the restoration of order.
The Carnisbcs approved the biil providing for the
imposition of an extraordinary war tax. Persons
who are known to be in sympathy with the Carlists
are to be taxed heavier than the loyal population. The
minority of the Carlists have issued a manifesto con
demning the policy of the government.
The Rival parties in Cuba.
Havana, July 23, 1873.
The Spanish Conservatives of Havana sent to Mad
rid by the last steamer a petition to be presented to
the Cortes, in which they pray that so long as a single
armed rebel remains who cries death to the Spaniards,
and until a sufficient time has elapsed for the complete
establishment of tranquillity iu the Island of Cuba,
no reforms will be introduced such as likely
produce disturbances which would only be
favorable to the rebels. The petition is signed mostly
by wealthy Spaniards and bteve-lio!tlere and their de
pendents.
The Republican Committee tailed to-day for Syain,
to lay their cause before the Cortes. They ask for
more reforms, especially the liberty of the press, the
abolition or modification of the censorship, and the
practical enjoyment of a republican form of govern
ment here as well as in 8 pain.
A New Levy Ordered—Insurgents Beaten—A
German Frigate Watch an Iusargent
Iron-clad.
Madrid, J uly 23, 1872,
President baimerou held a council of Generals to
day. He was advised to summon immediately into
active service 90,000 reserves.
The Civil Governors Seville and Albccete have been
dismissed, and replaced by a special delegate.
General Mortimer has superceded General Y«dcval
as Captain General of Valencia.
The inhabitants of Utrera have defeated aud t»k<m
two guns from an insurgent column which marched
out of Seville to carry into effect the declaration of
independence.
As the Insurgent iron clad Vittoria was sailing from
Alicmte, a German frigate which wss lying in the har
bor got up steam and followed her out by order of the
Gern an Legation at Madrid.
A General’s Remains—Leaving Barcelona—
Joined the Carlists.
Dabcelo.na, July 23.
The remains of Gen. Cabrinctz, who was killed in
the engagement near Ripoli, between the Republicans
and Carlists, will be brought to this cily.
Fearing disturbances in consequence of the tesne of
the proclamation of independence, many of the res
pectable inhabitants are leaving tho city.
The Colonel of the Civil Guards here Las doer ted
and joined the Carlists.
Thirty Thousand Carlists under Anus.
Batoxne, July 23, 1873.
The Carlists claim that their effective force in Spain
numbers 30,000 men. They havo disembarked a
large quantity of arms and ammunition from England
at Requieto.
Refusal of France to Recognize Carlist Bel
ligerency—Absolute Neutrality.
Paris, July 23. 1872.
The Carlists have mad) a formal demand of Franca
for the recognition of their rights as belligerents. The
French government has refused, and declares that it
will remain perfectly neutral. In accordance with
this policy it has forbidden the Spanish Republicans
from sending succor to Puycerda by way of Port Ven-
dres, a French town on the Mediterancan.
THE STEAMER VIRGINIUS.
Official Account of how She was Permitted to
Leave Aspinwall.
Washington, July 23, 1873.
The coirespondence published covering the recent
action of the American Consul tnd American com
mander of the gunboat Kansas, and Spanish com
mander Antram of the Spanish gunboat Bozin, in re
gard to the sailing of
TXX STEAMER TIBGINILS,
from Aspinwall, under escort cf the gunboat Kansas.
Commander Outrun claims that the Virginius, by
landing arms and ammunition in Cuba for the insur
gents ha i laid that vessel
LIABLE TO CAPTURE
by tho Spanish authorities at any time after the com
mission of such alleged violation of international law;
but Commander Reed of the Kansas held that the
running of a blockade oniy laid the veeecl liable to
capture while in the net, and that
TME PENALTY OF SOCK l« T
could not follow escape. American (. ousul Thcring-
ton, at Aspinwall. in answer to an inquiry from Com
modore Reed, said that tbs Yirgiuins had a right to
fly the American flag, quoting as a precedent tbe ac-
tlon of Minister Hurlbur, in April, 1972, when the 1st
ter requested the Keneas to
ESCOUT THE VTCCIJCIC*
from the harbor of Aspinwall on tho 29th of June,
Captain Bockcndorf, of the Canandaigua, which had
joat ariived, order the Kansas to escort the Virginia
from ihe harbor, which was done, the Bozan
MAKING NO DEMONSTRATION,
but Commander Antram denounced Virginias as i
pirate, and has officially informed his government of
the affair. The action of the armed fleet is endorted
by Secretary Robeson.
KILLING AT KINGSTON.
SPECIAL TO THE THE HERALD.
A BAILIFF SHOOTS A CITIZEN.
Kingston, July 23.
Mr. Hill, of tUis place, was shot through tho
breast to-night, at 8 o'clock, and instantly
killed. He was killed by a bailiff, who bad a
negro prisoner in ebarge about whom some
angry discussion took place between Hill and
the bailiff. Tbe officer drew a pistol and
shot him dead in bis tracks on account of bis
interference, just as tbe down passenger train
lolled up. He tbeu went off with bis pris
oner and lodged him in jail.
No arrsets yet T. P.
TELEGRAPHIC^NOTES.
The headquarters of tbs department of the gull will
be temporarily removed from Now Orleans to Holly
Springs, Miss.. Ob Ike 20th instant.
Mrs. E. V. Thayer, act(tw, dead at Philadelphia.
Wm. King killed R. W. Btrtinlelh at Concord, Ky.
Both were railroad oontractors.
J xhn Wesley Hill, tbe actor. Is dead.
The United States steamship Tigress, iu search of
the Polaris, arrived el St. John's, N. F., yesterday
morning. She will coal. All on board the Tigress are
wall.
THE TRIP DOWN THE RIVER.
BEYONDTHEREACH OFTHE
TELECRAPH.
Special to the Herald.
Columbus, Ga., June 23, 1873.
The reported duelists, Major J. F. Wad
dell, Solicitor of Russell county, Ala., and
Thomas J. Phillips, of Atlanta, with their
seconds, surgeons, friends and weapons left
on a steamer Tuesday moaning for Neal’s
Landing, Florida, where the challenge is to
be delivered. The boat left Eufaula this
morning. Attempts to compromise failed at
that point. Fort Gaines has been passed, and
below that point there is no telegraphic line.
The boat that arrives at Fort Gaines early
to-morrow may bring news. Neal’s Landing
was donbtlcss reached at 3 o’clock tbip after
noon.
Waddell refuses to retract. He commanded
a Confederate battalion of artillery daring the
war. If there is a fight, pistols will be used.
“Grape vino ” rumors are plentiful.
S. T.
i Tne Spread of the Disease ia
Indiana and Illinois.
Frightful Stale of Affairs at
Mount Vernon.
A EAST TROTTER,
In Training Only Six Months and a Mile
in 2:191.
St. Louis, July 23, 1873.
The Kausas stallion "Smuggler” is stated in a
special dispatch from Olathe, Kansas, to have trotted
mile over a course in that place yesterday in 2:19.‘ , 4.
This horse was broken to trot less than a year a ago,
and has been in training but six months.
LA BELLE FRANCE.
Evacuation of Mezieres by the Germans.
Faris, July 23,1873.
It is officially announced to day that the fortified
town of Mezieres, capital of the Department of the
Ardennes and Charloville, on the opposite side of the
river Meuse, in the Bino department, were evacuitcd
last night by the German forces, which have occupied
them since the conclusion of the war.
Tho staff of General Manteufel, the commander of
the army cf occupation, will remain at N ncy f »r a
short time after its departure from tho city.
The Verdun district will be tbe only territory occu
pied by the German troops.
A Permanent Committee—Vigorous Speech.
Versailles, July 23, 187s.
Tho Assembly this evening, after a most excited
debate, adopted the biil empowering a permanent
!« «.►• Hiiich s ts during the recess to prosecute
ers of the Assembly. M. Ernoul, in the
" *» a vigorous speech, denounced the dictator-
a as the daughters ot license, and declared that the
tyrannical republics were sure to beget Crosara.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Complete defeat of the Jalisco Rebels and
Capture of their Leader.
Mata Moras, July 23, 1873.
An tfilcial telegram from General Caballos to the
military commander of this city, dated at Tepie,
17ih, announces the complete defeat of the revolu
tionists in Jalisco, and the capture of thoir leader,
the famous chief Zozada, who has for tbe last fif
teen years refused to submit to tho authority of the
Federal government, and who has headed a band of
malcontents, in armed hostility, nearly all that
time.
funeral notice.
ADAIR—The Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. aud
Mrs. J. A. Adair, are invited to attend the funeral of
their infant daughter Ola, at their residence on corner
of Cain and Church streets, at 10 o’clock, this morn
ing, July 24,1373.
Evansville, Ind., July 23.
Advices from Princeton, about twenty-five miles
north of this city, report cholera in that neighborhood.
Three or four miles east of Princeton, on Indian
creek, ton persons died sirce last Friday and
cisc-s are reported daily.
Reports were current that the disease had broken
out in Coomi and Mount Carmel, Illinois, but it is bo-
lieved that the stories are unfounded.
Advices from Mount Vernon atatc that there arc
ly about fifteen hundred people left in.that town, and
tho surrounding towns are filled wi h Mount Vernon
citizens, who have lied from their own city. The
Board of Health havo requested a!l persons not to visit
the p'ice for the present.
The Health of Chicago.
The Board of Health reports 423 deaths, including
149 from cholera-morbus, all among recently arrived
emigrants.
Cincinnati, July 23, 1873.
Only one death rei orted irom cholera at the health
office t j day.
TIIE CHULKlla.
Rumor, d lb appearance of the Disease in
Nashville.
By passengers from Nashville who arrived on ths
Western and Atlantic train at midnight last night, we
learn Ihatlt was lumored in that city that the cholera
has again made its appearance there in a locality
known as Wilson’s Spring, in the lower part of the
city. It was reported that during the past two days
there liad been four nesr cases; but the Nashville
papers had said nothing about them. Notwithstand s
iug these rumors no uneasiness or panic was exhib
ited by the people, and the city was resuming its
former appearance of bustle and activity.
ENGLAND.
Very Hot Weather—A Severe Storm.
London, July 23, 1873.
The weather here continues very hot. At 12:30
o’clock this afternoon the thermometer stood at
eighty-five degrees.
A severe thunder ttorm, accompanied by sharp
lightniDg, swept over Lsneaallire yesterday. Crops
were damaged in various localities, and several per
sons were struck by lightniDg aud killed.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, July 23, 1853.
Probabilities—On Thursday, for the eastern gulf
and south Atlantic coast east winds veering to
south east with partly cloudy weather
and occasional local storms. For the Middle and East
ern States and Lower Lakes, southwest winds, partly
cloudy and clear weather. For the Northwest and the
Upper Lakes, rising barometer, west winds and in
creasing cloudimsL For tbe Ohio Valley, southeast
and southwest winds, higher temperature, and, pos
sibly, local storms.
GOTHAMGOSSIP.
A Vtto l»y the Governor—A Wrestling Mutch
--Mortality in Brooklyn.
New Yobk, July 23,1873.
Go\t-rnor Dix has >i toed the newspaper claims bill,
aud the bill removing Sing Sing prison.
Jno. McMahon of New York has defeated Thomas
Copeland of Canada iu a wrestling match, fora stake
of $2,000 in gold, aud the championship of America.
There were 370 deaths in Brooklyn, including 258
under five years. A heavy increase in mortality
among children in this city is reported, and investiga
tion in different wards show cholera morbus, cholera
infautura, diarrbrea, intermittent fever aud other
eases incidental to bad ventilation and overcrowded
tenements, amt lack of care of little ones cause such
such mortality.
The Board of Fire Underwriters have resolved to
raise the rate of insurance on all buildings with Man
sard roofs, and invite ; H insurance companies in the
country to unit*; with them.
1STew -A.avertisem.ents.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLAS8 374.
* Atlanta, July 23, 1873.
The following are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and
the said numbers were drawn in the order iu which
they are here placed:
57—CG—12—59—42—61—17—48—76—40—37—64
HOWARD k CO., Managers.
NOTICE.
M aud L. Cohen A Co. All persons indebted to
me must {ay within the next 20 days, or I will hand
their accounts to my attorney for collection.
jy2-dlra J. L. WATKINF.
Now Advertisements.
Public Sale
— OF THE —
Dr. JESSE BORING
H'i
Office with I ester k Thomson, Kimball House.
Residence, northwest corner of Houston anJ Ivy
street*. jy24-lm
CARD
i:Ler of Depot aud
•a.
A new house, new furniture—everything new except
the Proprietor, who will be pleased to see old and new
friends. L. P. THOMAS,
july24-dlrao Proprietor.
COUNTRY CORN WHISKY.
GUTHMAN k BAAS.
VIENNA LAGER BEER
NL\T SATURDAY we will receive a car load
of the Crescent Brewery Vienna Bjer. Send your
orders early to GUTHMAN k HAAS.
NORMAN’S MUSEUM
JJA8 in iVvd ti Decatur street, opposite the Kim
ball House, and, in addition to this exhibition, a den
of living Crocodiles, from their native State, six in
number. julyit-St
SUMMER CLOTHING
T. U. Mayson, Linen Duck Coats, Pants and Vests, and
other Summer clothing—all of the vory best material,
the latest styles, and custom made.
If you waut something really good, and at your own
price, be on hand punctually at 9 o’clock.
jy'J4-lt J. H. BARRETT, Auctioneer.
Williams’ Auction House.
consisting of 8hcota, Mattrassea, Pillows, Tow
els, Crockery, and thousands of other goods.
Hale at 9 a. v. Sue positive.
BARNEY WILLIAMS.
July 24-lt Auctioneer.
Patapsco Female Institute,
Near Baltimore, Md.,
for 3d years, and eajoY* a national reputation
With the number of pupils limited to ninety, it has
representatives from two-third a of the Staten, princi
pally Mouth and Southwest Its location la pre-emi
nently healthful, is central, and easily reached by rail
road from Baltimore and Washington City.
For Circulars address
MRS. R. U. ARCHER,
Jy25-eod2m EUicott City P. O., Md.
KAIIiROAD,
2 4 0 MILES LONG,
IN
Brunswick., Q-a.,
— ON THE
15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1873.
TTNDEK AND BY VIRTUE OF A VERDICT AND
decree of the Superior Court of Glynn county,
Georgia, rendered in the bill in Equity, filed in mid
court at the iostanco of Rufus B. Bullock, Governor
John T. Brown k Co.. M. I. Atkins k Co., Lyon. M<
Leudou k Co., et al, complainants, vs. Jacob E. Dart,
the Brunswick k Albany Railroad Company, et al, re
spondents. the undersigned Commissioners, appoint
ed in said Decree, for that purpoee, will, on
THE I5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, ’73
offer, and expose to sale, before the conrt house door,
in the city of Brunswick, county of Glynn. Stiteof
Georgia, between 3 o'clock, a.m.. and 4 o’clock, p.m.
to the highest aud best bidder, the
BRUNSWICK & ALBANY R. fl.
extending from the harbor of Brunswick, at a point
known as Dennis’ Folly, to the line of the State of Ala
bama, near the city of Eufaula, iu mid State—a dist
ance of two hundred and forty miles, as well as that
part of the same now finished, as that part
unfinished, together with the Right of Way for the
same, aud tho lands, tracks, lines, rails, wharves,
piers, walls, fences, bridges, buildings, erections,
fetruriurea. depots, stations, fixtures, real estate and
appertenances thereto, belonging to said corporation,
together with all tbe locomotives, tenders, cars, car-
riages. equipments, tools, implements, machinery and
personal property or every description owned by
mhl Corporation, or in any way belonging to or apper
taining to tke distance, aud all tbe
Franchises and Rights
under its charter now belongiug to said Corporation
The Road ia complete and in good runuieg order
from Bruuswick to Albany, a distance of One Hun
dred and Seventy miles, or thereabouts, with Engines,
Cars, and other necessary equipments, together with
about fltty miles, nearly completed aud ready for the
Track, between Albany and Eufaula with about three
miles of iron laid. Tbe track from Brunswick to Al<
bauy ia laid with flrat-clam, new and heavy *T” Rail,
(mostly English,) the greater portion Fish-Bar. The
iron supposed to be worth J1,750,000.
Under aald decree the Commissioners are required
to make aud execute good and sufficient titles to the
purchaser, in FEE SIMPLE., freo from all claima,
debts, demand*, hens, bonds, mortgages or locum
brance s whatsoever.
Terms of Male ■
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand DolUts CASH, to
bo paid on the day of sale, and before tbe legal hours
of sale expires, aud tho balanoo aa tbe same may be
called in by the said Commissioners. The purchaser
to be placed in poeaemton of tbe property on the pay
ment or the first instalment and to receive titles on
Ihe payment of the balance of the purebaee money.
The first payment to bo forfeited on failure therein.
Also, at tho mine time and place, will be told
TELEGRAPH LINE
upon the Right of Way of said Railroad, now iota pie*
ted from Brunswick to Albany, with all tbe Polee,
Wires, and property of the said Telegraph Line.
Tke Decatur Tows Gwmmlsstoners and
DKcaiua, Ga., July 23, M73.
To THK Em roiis or tmk Huuld:
My attention has been called to the effusion of which
your correspondent "E” wee delivered on the 2iel
inst, in which he states that the income of Decatur
Towu Commissioners, from taxation and licenses,
amounts annually to more than sixteen hundred
dollars, and cslls for a report and
vouchers showing bow this money has
been expended. More thau this, he
adds that many have declared that they will pay no
more tax until such report la made. As no tax has
been lavied by any previous Board for several yean,
and aa no report could reasonably be expected of the
preeeut Board until their term of offi.c expires, I am
coinpellsd to believe that he refers to ths Board of
lest year, and in their behalf please allow me to reply
briefly through your columns. " E.” does not charge
Chat the money has teen misappropriated. In fact—
"He wires In and wires out.
And leaves a body still in doubt.
Whether the snake that made tho track
Was going South or coming bask.”
He suspects that something is wrong because the
Board of Commissioners for last year made uo report,
when the acta incorporating the town require none,
and when, according to his own statement* it baa not
been the custom for ten years (if one wss ever made)
to do anything of the kind.
Thd fact ta, Messrs. Editors, your correspondent be
trays unpardonable ignorance, or intends to do great
injustice to the five gentlemen who composed the
Board last year. If he meant to do right, it was his
duty to ascertain whether law or custom required the
report, and before he stated that sixteen hundred dol
lars was tbe annual income, he should have known
that such was the fact; and I defy
him to show that any Board of Commissioners
in Decatur ever received half of that amount. Tae
amount collected by the Board last year was $737 95.
Of thia amount $94 15 was a balance iu tbe hands of
John N. Pate, Treasurer of former Board; $2 50 was
collected for liquor license; $235 50 for street tax, and
the remainder, $158 3', was advalorem tax. Every
cent of this money was psid out for the benefit of the
town, as our Treasurer’s voucher* will show (aud
by the by, raid Treasurer's bond ia now on file, and he
and his securities are liable for any deficit.) The
money was expended aa follows: H. C. Austin, Mar
shall, salary, $215 20; building guardhouse, $59 25; 1
iron and 6 wooden pumps, $94 GO, making $369 05,
and the remainder was paid for lumber, tools, and
hands used on the public streets. The chain-gaug
placed In our charge by his Honor, Judge Hopkins,
cost us nothing but their board, clothes, med*
leal attention, etc., etc. This shows the
amounts of money wc received and the
disposition made of it, (see minutes in hands of U. J.
Williams, Clerk of Board of Commissioners 1872 for
items), and I venture to say that if any unbiassed ex
pert will examine the work he will decide at once that
it was cheaply and well done, and no citizen of De-
catur will deny that the town was improved more du
ring the last year than in twenty years before.
Now, what does “ L” mean by saying $1,6(M is tbe
annual Income of Decatur Town Commissioners !
Until last yeai the liquor license was only sixty dol*
lars per year. We made it (250, the full amount al
lowed by the amending act of 1871.
Only one parly took license during the year 1872.
Only two have license now. Suppose uo tax was
levied—and, mark you, none is required unless the
Commissioners see fit to levy it—where would the an
nual $1,600 income come from? and yet*»E.” says
$1,600 lathe annual income, when during last year
necessarily the moat expensive one in the history of
the town, only $737,958 was raised, and $94 15 of that
amount was paid in by Treasurer J. N. Pate, of tho
<rfd Board; aud yet we are suapicioned for not making
leport which neither law nor custom requires, when
the books, showing every transaction of whatever
character, are and always have been opeu to
public Inspection, and when good and suf
ficient bonds from the Marshall and Treasurer pro
tects the citizens from all irregularities. I will only
add that ao far aa I am concerned, I had nothing to do
with the disposition of tbe money collected, further
than to vote on resolution* to appropriate the same to
pay the bills contracted by the commissioners, aud to
approve the same, aa Chairman of the Board. 1
have treated " E.” with more deference than his article
warrants, for it blunts the keen edge of sarcasm,
aud defeats the base purposes of malignity to kuow
that *ae bee performed his whole duty, aa X claim to
have done in this matter, without lee or reward.
There is a higher source of happiness than the ap
plause of men, and especially auch men aa "K,” whom
I now commend to tha advice of a certain military
and political worthy, "keep your mouth abut and no
body will find out that you are a foot” May we not
also, Messrs. Editors, reflect with profit upon the idea
of the great William Wirt that “innocence conscious
of no designs in itself suspects none in others.”
H. O. Junes.
1ST ew -A^dvcrtiwements.
N E W FLOUR.
CHOICE NEW FLOUR:
Super,
Extra.
Family,
Extra-Family.
and Fancy,
And will fill orders at lowest rates.
STEPHENS k FLYNN.
jy24 lm Forsyth at., Atlanta, Ga
SOUTHERN NURSERY.
IRWIN A THURMOND.
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Quinces,
Grapes, etc. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery
Department is complete. We have everything usually
found iu a well conducted Nursery, and of varieties
we have tested aud kuow to be suited to the Southern
climate. We are determined to make good stock aud
tell at reasonable prices. All orders by mail attended
to with promptness and care. We.have reliable agents,
either local or traveling. In many localities in this aud
other States South, and we prefer, where convenient
lr customers, to do our business through them,
will, upon spplication, nirnlah gratis our catalogue
and price Ust, Address P. O. Box 565, Atlanta, Ga.
july24-dly IRWIN A THURMOND.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
A-tleautii, GoorglA.
Organ of tho Baptist Denomination
REV. D. SHAVER, D.D.
ASSOCIATE editors:
REV. D. L. BUTLER.
DR. J. S. LAWTON
coiuiLbro>DiSG himou*.
REV. S. HENDERSON. D.D..
REV. E. B. TEAGUE, D.D.,
REV. T. G. JONES, D.D., •
- • Alpixk, Ala
Salma. Ala
Nashville, Term
CRIES AND CASUALTIES.
A CADET DROWNED AT WEST
POINT.
A Han Sentenced to be Hanged
for Killing an Indian
Woman.
NO FUKTHEB DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
GOSS MURDER CASE.
RRUTAL MURDER OF AN OLD LADY IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
Washington, July 23, le73.
Cadet Pcnuia. ot Illinois, was drowned while bathing
at West Point yesterday.
Attorney General Williams refused to recommend a
pardon in the c ae of James Pickett, of Idaho, sen
tenced to be hung in that Territory on Thursday.
In August oi ’72. Pickett dealt a blow with a miner’s
pick on the skull of au Indian woman, killing ncr al
most instantly. He was arraigned and tried by the
civil authorities of Idaho, aud sentence 1 to death—it
being the first case where a white man baa been sen
tenced to fufler the extreme penalty of the law for
the murder of a redskin.
Latest of the Goss Murder Caae.
WfcSTCRKSTKB, J uiy 23, 1873,
Nothing new has been developed in the Goes murder
case within the past two days, except the findiog of the
person wlo shipped ihe body to Baltimore which was
found in the ruins of the burned building.
• Udderaook’s mother spout an hour with him this
morning. Moat of the time was spent in prayer by
hia mother, who believe* her ion to be guilty, yet
Lope* in hi* ability to prove his innocence. He is calm
and collected, dresses himself with care, and is polite
to the last degree with all callers. Rhoades, his
brother-in-law, has not been arrested as reported, nor
will he be, as no evidence can be obtained against
him.
THK ITALIAN HOF STEALERS.
Extraordinary lievelatiom* —How the Boys
are Told to Beg or Sleul
New Haven, Conn , July 23, 1873
At the trial of the Italian padrone before tho City
Court to-day, four boys testified that they had bneu ia
this country twenty-one months, and had been
KEPT IN THE CRUSHY STREET DEN
in New York till they were brought to New Ua\eu,
seven weeks ago; that they were beaten and kicked
unless they brought in a prescribed sum ot money
every night, and wore
told by glionl 10
steal if he cjuld earn the money. The c »atiacts un
der which the Padrone claims a vjght to hold the
boys were translated and laid before the Court and it
appeared that
THK BOY’S SERVKfcJS HAD BLKN SOLD
to him by the parents for four or five years, at au
average rate of about twenty dollars j>er jear, and
wi*h the provision that the parents
should pay for medical services and should forfeit
the wages aud a fine of $80, if the boys should run
away during the term of services. The
RECENT ITALIAN LAW
Ou this subject also was laid before court the stat
ute under which Glioue had been indicted waa passed
in 1854 for the purpose of nullifying tbe fugitive slave
law, but wa«i never used for that purpose.
THE PENALTY
la State prisou from two to live years. Tbe court held
that Glioue ia guilty of imprisoning free persons with
intent to keep them iu a state of seivitude. A.ainet
their will, Gliono was committed iu default of bond
to answer to the charge in October.
Extensive Fire at Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland, July 23.
The fire to-day at l'rie’a distillery, caused by an ex
plosion, destroyed a five story brick block, occupied
exclusively by that firm ou account of so much inflam
mable material. The fire spread with great rapidity.
It is said that a large quantity of flue wines and other
liquors were destroyed.
Brutal Murder of au Old Lady Her Hus
band Badly Beaten.
Williamsport, July 23, 1873.
Isabella McliriJe, aged seventy, living with her hus
band on a firm about seven tuilea from this city, was
brutally murdered last night by being shot through
the^hoad. The husband, Johu McBride, was knocked
down with a dub and received seven severe cute in
the head. When found this afternoon ho was lying ou
the floor weltering in blood, but atiil living. The old
people live alone, aud are supposed to Lave a large
sum of money. Three thousand dollar* was found in
the house. No clue to the murderer.
THE CATHOLIC CHUKCH.
A Consistory to bo Held iu tbe Vatican.
Rome, July 23, 1873.
A CoLsiutory will be held next Friday, fortbenom
ination of Bishops. The Cardinals have instructions
from the VaUic.au not to receive tbe Cure of Vania
Cruz on hia arrival iu this city.
The couuaelman for tho liquidation oi the ecclesi
astical property opened session to-day.
AUSTIIIO-HUNGARY.
Tbe Emperor to Visit St. Petersburg.
Vienna, July 23, 1873.
The Emperor of Austria will go to St. Petersburg in
tbe autumn. The visit is regarded by the press as of
deep political significance.
liecorder Hackett, of New York, lives iu
constant expectation of attempted assassina
tion, and always goes armed.
STATE LAW CARDS.
**• Parties haring business in any of Oie U.u,
named below, will find tke Lawyers whose Cards
nsarted bdow reliable and prompt. Cards inserted
$30 « year.
^ T HENS.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
AOuru«}ftat Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at
tend the Courts of Clarke. Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett.
Hall, Banks, Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabr.ni
and give atteutiou to collections and o.her claims.
'Jinsley W. Rucker,
Attoruey-xt Law—Pioiupt attention give* to all bu*
Jk LB A N i .
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, pracLcc* regularly iu tbe CourU ol
Doughet ty. Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections
made. Ail business diligently attended to.
A U E R I C U S.
J. R. McCleskey,
Attorney at Liw.
A It Si K S V I L i. K .
John F. Redding,
Attorney -af-Law, will give careful uti* ultou
business put iu his bauds.
J. a7Hunt,
Will practice iu Fin it Circuit and Supreme (
Solicits business.
A L II O II K •
Joseph McConnell,
Attorney at Law. Calhoun, Gordon countv, Ga
practice to all tho Courts. Office »t the couit
A U T K It S V 1 L I. K .
Wofford & Milner,
» up stairs. Bank Block.
p °
R S Y T II
Terms—Cash.
O. A. LOCH BANE,
A. HOOD,
R. B. HIRES.
A. 0. BACON.
JOHN C. IIICHOLLS,
J. J. HARRIS,
Commissioners.
STEADFASTLY devoted to tbe tenet* aud groat in
terests of tha Baptist Denomination, this paper, which
for nearly a half century haa been tbe organ aud fav
orite of tha Baptlata of Georgia, and for the past seven
years bearing the Mine intimate relation to the broth
erhood of Alabama and portions of Tennessee, South
Carolina, Florida and Mississippi, will in the future
merit, by the sxoallenoy of its character, their highest
appreciation. Tbe reader will find that besides the
large quantity of Moral and Religious Truth with
which it la freighted weekly, a chaste selection of mis
cellaneous reading and a complete summery ot reliable
intelligence—both domestic and foreign—m’ill render
them independent of other papers. Correctly printed
Market Reports of the principal cities will make the
paper invaluable to all classes of our people. Ae an
advertising medium, possessing as it does a constitu
ency of over 250,0M Intelligent, substantial Christian
people.it is unequal!* 1 by any other publication in
the South. The Index clubs with all tbo leading pa
pers and periodicals in the United Steles. The Inter
ests of ftieoda remitting us will be rtrefully pro
tected.
Price iu auvsnee, $2 50 a year ; Mlniato e, $J 00.
JA^. P. H Alt BISON A CO.,
Proprietory
To whom all communications must bs addressed.
00~ Send for specimen copies, circulars, etc.
In connection with The Index, we have perhaps the
larsest and moat complete Book and Job Printing
Office in the South, known aa the
FRANKLIN
Steam Printing House,
Ot which •»«, .1,1. ot Book, Mercantile, Ltgal tod
Kail..) Printing 1. oiocatad. In •xanU.acy of m.u-
mh, promptnoM and chMpMM, wo doty competition.
Our Blank Book ktoantaotory la likawla. wall ap-
and Bartodicala, bound and mbowad to ordar.
Remcmtwr to make your ordara aa tha Franklin
Htaani Printing loan
JAMES P. HAHB1SON A CO.,
Not, 37 and 23 South Broad «t, Atlanta, Ga.
July**
JUST PUBLISHED,
by
CUILFORD, WOOD * CO.,
* The beautiful Song,
“LOVE’S FIRST DREAM.”
Word* by Charles W. Hubner, Editor ot the Georgia
Musical Eclectic; Music by A. B. Knapp. Price 35
cents. Copie* mailed. jnly22-6t.
Good Boarding;.
tunity to secure ae good Uoetd ss can be obtain
ed in tbe city, on reasonable terms. Her residence ia
on Church street, near the former residence of L. B.
Davie. july23-fit.
Cabaniss & Turner,
Attorneys at-Law, will practice iu the o iuius ; • Flint
Circuit, aiul Supreme Couit, and elsewhere 'ty s > c:al
contract.
A. D. Hammond,
Lawyer, will practice iu Flint Circuit, the United
States District Courts, and Supreme Court.
«> It T V AL Lkr
W. C. Collier
Attorney and Counselor ct Law. r .,; Valley, Ga
K 1 K F I N .
R- H- Johnston, Jr,,
Will give especial attention tc all -^al lSnaim-M en
trusted to his care. Practice* iu the Flint Circuit.
Doyal & Nunnally,
Will give prompt attention to any bueiuc** entrusted
to their care.
I AK.tYKTTE.
J
J. C. Clements
Will practice iu Romo aud Cherokee Circuit*. Prompt
attention giveu to collections. Claims lor wild laud*
attended to promptly.
A G it AN G ]
W. W. Turner,
Attoruty-at-Law. Special attention given to coliec-
tlons.
u 1 m os.
A. C. & F. C. Foster,
Atlorucye-at law, will practice iu Ocmulgec Circuit.
Supreme Court, and United State* Circuit Conte. The
Senior is Register iu Bankruptcy tor 5th ami Gih Dis
tricts.
M ,, ' ,KU< ; K Y“- ■- -•
Benj. W. Barrow,
Lawyer; will gfve prtmp-. attention to any legal busi
ness entrusted to l.is car. 1 .
FISH & DUPREE.
Attorneys ct Law.
R onK -
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney at Law. Office in New Empire Block, Broad
street. Will practice iu all tbe Courts. Prompt at
tention given to busiuesR.
Dunlap Scott,
Lawyer. Practices iu all the Courts.
C. A. Thornwell,
^PABlC
George F. Pierce, Jr..
■yr i k n k a.
John H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law aud Ileal Estate Agent. Prompt and
euargetic in push*" ng business placed iu hia hands.
51 H 11 G T ON.
W. H. Toombs,
Attorney at Law. Prompt atteutiou giveu to all bn i-
neat entrusted to his c
The Fall Rush is Coming
T he present long, warm days is the
be*t time for rcy work. So, ladies aud cents,
bring in your Fall and Winter Good* at once; thus by
avoiding the unavoidable delay in the execution of or
ders during such a rush of buaincs* as wo expect to
have this Fall, your goods will be nicely cleaned aud
re-dyrd, and carefully kept for six mouth*, if desired.
Charges moderate. Terms invariably C. O. I*.
JAMES LOCHREY,
ATLANTA STEAM DYING A SCOURING
ESTABLISHMENT,
East Mitchell st, near Whitehall.
STAR CANDLES!
PIEDMONT SPRINGS
WWT1LL BE OPEN FOR VISITORS JULY FIR8T.
f f All tbe buildiuga h*v« bum thoroughly repair
ed, every Cabin newly built, aud the grounds beauti
fully arranged. In fact, everything that could be done
by a large force in the abort space of time the Compa
ny has owned the proporty, his been done to make the
PI1H3MONT
comfortable in every respect, and we can aafely prom
ise a limited number of Ytsltora this season, good fare
and good attention at aa low rates ss can be afforded.
The value of the Water, aud the beautiful scener>
surrounding Piedmont, are too well known to require
any description hare.
Tbe Hotel and geueral management for this Season
will be in charge of Mr. 8. 1). Taylor, ot Danbury, N.
C., assiated by Mrs. Taylor.
The Bar and Billiard Rooms having been rented to s
gentleman who knows his business, will be conducted
in first class city style.
A splendid double Ten Fin Alley has bean built, and
with especial car* to tha comfort of Lady patrons.
Comfortable Coaches, with splendid teams, will run
tri weekly from Kerneravllle until theN. W N. C. rail
road is completed to Winston, than batwaen Winston
and the ttpnnge, over a splendid le>el road uutil with
in some three miles of PUdmont.
Alter July Bth all mail mailer for visitors at Pied
mont should be addressed to ^Piedmont Springs.”
cere of Huge Agent, Wiustou, N. C.
Board per dsj $2 50; par weak $1$ 0$; Children and
servants half price.
for bill, of lira, tea par orat off; for bllla of |m
and ovor, fifteen p,r caul. off.
rat further partlcsUr. applp (o or iddraa.
V. M. WlLLUHaoK, 1
K M. Vu»N. { (
Co. G. Paas, )
Danville, V*.
Danbury,
PROCTER * GAMBLE'S
“Light of Day” Brand
STAR CANDLES!
Are of superior quality, and the stuuUrd
brand sold by
A tl«nta, 3VX neon
AUGUSTA G K GO K K S.
apao-tf
JOHN J. SKAY.
WILLIS WALKER.
SEAY & WALKER,
home, ga.
MAM’KACTl 1 kkks Ok-
COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING
&M AND STUM FITTING,
AWD kiatOYl AOKNTS niR
HOWARD HOUSE
BROAD STREET,
Neatly Oppcait? Montgomery and Entente R. R. Depot
EUFAULA. ALABAMA
BOARD—I*or Day $ 2
The Best House in town.
•prli ly W. J. HOWAHD.rr.-v'r
Kennesaw House,
MARIETTA, CEORCIA.
FLETCHER & FREYER,
GAINESVILLE HOTEL
WBWY PITTED UP
FREE HACKS TO AND FROM TKE HOUSE.
K. Jj. CALDWELL, Pnornirrou.
jnnal ikf
THE JONES HOUSE.
NEAR THE PCFUO SQUARE.
COVSNCTON, CEORCIA.
R. W. JONES. Proprietor.
t~m 17eo conveyance from tbe Railroad, -ft
apriUlly
NEWTON HOUSE.
MRS. JANET HAUORGP,
cohmeb of xaxx axd kpeixg streets.
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
TERMS:
S2.UU per day Lodging included,
60 per meal Without Lodgin
march 23 tf.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
J. E. OWENS, Proprietor,
etc of Piedmont and Orange Hotel, Lynchburg. W
BAGGAGE CARSliO TO AMD FROM Tl:€ Ori-CT
FREE OF CHARGE.
apnlC
^ H A SI ROCK IIOl7S£.
WEST POINT, GEORGIA.
Trains slop here for
id* of car »hed.
*an*;-d:!m
Hotel «:tuated left
PAT. GIBBONS.
UVINCSTON HOTEL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER SOOARE,
LA FAYETTF a.
MllS. M MAKBLE, - - - Proprietress
«Jby ihe P.y, Week or Month. »t the luotr
Rcaeomhle lutes.
livery stable
CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
'S' KAVLLKRS,invalhlsandfamilios will fimi tlii.- o*:
I of the l*est hotels in the South. Port-re s: ,i
Ihe trams uho will take care of baggage. Tern
»nab>. i>. B. WOODARD.
NTEWTOKr HOUSE,
Athens, Georgia,
'IN1IK iind'TsigU'd having taken charge ot the a -ove
J ittmtd popular Hotel, of which lie L.»* i-cei?
lcrk the la*.t six 3cars, takes pleasure in annennetag
to the traveling public and citizens of Athena and mr.
rounding country, that ho is prepared to acei.nim*-
date all who may favor him with their patronage.
Perseus wishing to spend the summer months in
this delightful ci*y, *\;il be accommodated at very na-
aonable r\tes. A. D. TLlSAItD.
apnl8-2mo Progrn tor.
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Rati* o;
aprio
By R. H. LAMPION.
Roaei>. Per day, $2.00; per w»
MERCHANTS’ & PLANTERS’ BANK,
(Of Washington, Wilkes County. Ga.)
W. W. SIMPSON, rresid-ut. | A. W. HILL, Cashier
Capital Stock .... $112,000
Special Attention paid to Collection?, Lb which prompt
cmittancoa are made, at lowest rates of exchange.
jyJCm
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
.Chartered by Government of United State*.
Office Broad Street corner Walton.
R ECEIVES Deposits of Five Cents upwania. De-
• posit* payable on demand with interest. Jntv-
e«t compounded twice per annum. Send for cirular.
norJO-lT PHILIP D. COBS' Cashier.
Manufacturing Company.
A ix Kijh* ox
Brass ui In Caste
W .\DE TO OBDEK. ip I
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
of the City of Atl.nte.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Cimu, $300,uoo.
Directors- Alfred Austen, IL H. Richards, E. W.
Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J. Garretv, W. P.
Cox.
Special attention is made to collection a, for which
remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange.
Alfred Austell. President; W. li. Taller, Cashier;
P. Komar*. Asst. Cashier. nov*22.
Condensed Railroad Time Table,
Giving the arrival and departure of all Train*, cor
rveted by IL D. Mann. General TLket Agent. No. 14
Kiuiludl House:
WESTERN* AXD ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Departs 8.30, a. u., Cincinnati Express: C, r. >*., Ken-
ue*aw Litre. Arrive 1:29 r. M , Cicclanat. Kxprv v;
11.13 v. m , Kt ituesaw Line.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
De|»art 8:13 x. xi.,and 6r.u.; Mono AL.iuUm Accom-
BMMtetiun, 3 r. m. Arrive 5:43 r. u., aud H:15 r *«.;
Stoue Mountain Accommodation, 8 x. m.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Depart 1 \. Mail Train, aud 1:30 r. >: ; Arriho 5:3»
a- m . Mail Traiu, aud 3:40 r, M.
WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Da pat t 11:30 1*. it.; arrive 3:10 a. a*.
ATLANTA AXD RICHMOND AIR-LINE KAlLT.OVP.
Depart fl:48 \ ai ; arrive 7 r. v.
TAX NOTICE.
ceiver will bo open for receiving the
GENERAL TAX
ol the Cl 1V OK ATLANTA, cn July 1. 1STJ.
J. U. FRANKLIN,
C»ly Ta* Collector and Breeder
-.It
C Is?. Bohnefeld.
UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC
B urial cakes, caskets, and coffins of
all sizes aud descriptions. Also agent for Taylor’s
UorpM* preserver.
No. I IteCllVR’S OPERA HOUSE.
MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA.