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The Daily Herald WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1873. rllK IIKHALI) PUBI.ISHISIl COMPAWT, ST. CLAIR-ABllAMS, IIiAkTW.ORIOT, II. t. ALSTON, Kditon and RaaAfen. 1 Hit TEEMS of tbe HERALD Are u follows : OlILT. 1 Tear *10 00 j WEEKLY. 1 Year...*2 00 OllLY.OMontha... 5 00 I WEEKLY. 6 Months 1 00 D ULY. i Month*... J 50 I WEEKLY. S Months 50 DULY.l Month.... 1 00 | A.lTfrtiAomenti utaertao at modarmta raws. Huo- ,c IpOoul and Adeertleem.nU “mriably in edrenea. address HERALD rOBLISBINO OO., Draaer 03 Atlanta, aaomla. A dice on Alabama Street, near Broad. Mb. T. J. Bcroty is the only authorized Travelling Agent of the Herald. Our State Exchanges. The house of C. T. Porter. at the Chalybeate Springs, was tired Into one night last week. Fortunately no one waa injured. Parties unknown. The Sanoia Journal says: Mr. William Glass, Jr., canght two hundred and fifty fiah at one haul the other day in Whitewater ere* k-small flah not counted. How la that for lack ? The tax atatiatica of Hancock county show that the entire taxable property of white* in the county ia r2.436.C6i. White poll#, 793. Taxe# paid by whitea, State and county. $18,274 92. The entire taxable poperty of the negroes is $17,940; poll*, 1,435. The total taxee paid by negroes, State and county, $131 43. O* orgia has produced aince 1865 to 1872, inclusive, ihe enormous money vain* in cotton of two and a quarter billion* of dollar*. And yet Geor* ia ia poor. Baker county report* poor crops, although she ►hippo4 the Aral bale of near cotton thia season. Tee Gwinnett Herald asks the queatioo: “Will U pay t“* go Weat ?" and answer* a* follow*: Wo met a jouug man about a week aince on hla return from Texxa. H« informed o* tnat be waa rained in Gwin nett, but about two year* *ioc*. like a great many of the young men cf the country, got an idea that be must go West io order to make a living. The report* from there had led him to hi lievc that it waa a land flowing with ' milk and honey.’* He accordingly left the “old worn out fields” of Georgia, and after l**oking arouud. settled down in Texa*. After two year* struggling with the chills end the climate of that “El- dora !o,“ he pack* hi* baggage and returns to the l*nd of hi* nativity. He now cay* that old Gwinnett, tak- inp everything Into coniidtration, ia the best country he baa aeon, and unless he is drafted or conscripted and taken away, vietarmis, that he will spend the remainder of Li* day* right here. Dr. X. J. Bussey, President of the Eagle and Pto>- nix Factory. Columbus, Is traveling in Europa, and in a letter alludes to Liverpool, the great coltou market of the world, a* follows: It ia built up and supported, in a gieat degree, by our Southern cotton grower*; while our farmers, as a claas, are growing poorer every ytar, these people are growing richer, and our staple is cheaper here to-day than it i* in Columbus. It la the bad policy of our people that make* it to. If our people would exercise and practice common sense they would have it very different. The relative* or legal heir* of Charles Wise, who left Georgia for Texas many year* ago. may bare ol something to their advantage by addressing the sheriff cf Rome. Georgia. We understand that Hon. Samuel Lawrence of this city. Past Grand Master of Masons in Georgia, is ea gaged io revising and preparing for the press a volume cl Ma«onic lectures. The lectures sre tho^e delivered by him to the various lodges throughout this 8Ut* during hi* Grand Mastership. Those who had the gratification of listening to them will learn with pleasure that they will soon be able to obtain copies cf these interesting and instructive discourses. The book will containakcut five hundred fa^es. and the price will be two dollars and fitty cents pa j able on the delivery cf the book. Nee nan has a total population of 2.361, and 326 dogs. Central Railri a i sBar< s are selling st 7a. Toe News says Mrs. By;d Jinks bad her kg br.keu tit Wednesday by a runaway team near Griffin. The Griffin News gives a life-like picture of Doc. Anderson in its 8nnday issue. He is Xo. 2. of a series of “Bag O'Bonea,” which lliat paper ia giving. It also cays: “We are told that the boll worm lie* mads its appearance in this section of the country, but as yet they Lav. done very little damage. It ia thought that with a few days oi hot, dry weather, they v"* *!**.,- so hear minors of caterpillar, is trn:h of this. They have nev t - h«.vj to diddle G«-orgii. and might do * ,• by off the leaves and giving cotton Th' * told that on Ti.eaday night :a*ta dm etween two men near Locust ' ii , • imt is uot positive as to the j- . emits them. One of them vai es, having an ugly wound In hia r being wounded th-* “itabbee” ’ down, and gave him a glorious u* r.sa d hla.wounds dressed by Dr. 8 G <*, at tne ove, and be is now doing well. u ntn <i»te<lt 1» 'tided new peach brandy was at th* bottoa of it. rift i gentler. has mad A a wager on the cot oa ‘ • I of l"’; j of t * of clothes valued at $150, and wM h Li* l-sen ! a up, as follows: 1. That the -b.j a*em ‘ a . for the cotton year, commenc- Ic t uli.. • >: ruber, will not be ten per cent. ioT bar. tbit of the p*eceding year. 2. That the crop C*or ia for 1* is not less than that of 1872. •t I be gr iw.ng op will exceed four millions of ' i. s 4. *1 ‘ ep of 1873 will exceed that of 1. T. ; • a seventy acre field of cotton not a l -aurt .. om Griffin that will make forty baler C ‘ y, son of He v. Samuel Autbooy, f tlit Geu Conference, died recently in '•* f'- pneumonia, aged 43 years aud BfO BOMBAST-OIL? FACT. - U may, perhaps, avail tu nothing a®w to speculate upon those “ saddest of all what might have bean, bat when we flfcd Northern, and even some Southern, journals ridiculing the recent declaration of Mr. Davis, that had there been no complete surrender the South would be free to-day, it becomes of some interest to ascertain whether or not the declaration embodies a fact. That the Confederate cause was practically (if even temporarily) lost on this side of the Mississippi river in April, 1865, nobody would be so absurd os to deny. After tha surrender of Lee, Johnson was powerless to offer further serious resistance even had he been disposed to resist. Between Grant's and Sherman's army be would have been as easily crushed as if bis forces bad been an egg shell between two hammers. But. beyond the Mississippi was an army of some thirty odd thousand men, occupying a vast territory as yet un scathed by war—a territory whose very vaal- niss would have been an embarrassment to an army of invasion and a formidable aid to an army ol defense. Had Mr. Davis carried out his original plan of moving directly to the Mississippi river and crossing it, be might, and doubtless would, have arrested the terrible panic which seized the troops there when they learned of our frightful disasters here. But bis fatal delay—it is said for the purpose of enabling his fami ly to join him—led to hia subsequent capture, and the Confederate Government being then entirely dispersed aud in the bands of the enemy, there was nothing left to General Kirby Smith bat to follow tbe ex ample of Lee and Johnson and lay dowu his arms. We have not the slightest doubt that had Mr. Davis succeeded in crossing the Missis- sippi, tbe war woald have been continued to a successful termination. As soon as the de pression caused by the disasters to Lee and Johnson bad passed away, our people would have recovered confidence, and thousands of our young men wonld have passed across the Mississippi aud joined the patriot army in Texas. Every week would have witnessed an augmentation of our forces. Without rail roads to transport their prisoners; with nothing but trackless prairies or pathless woods before them, the Eederal forces would have found their numerical superiority pow erless. A single disaster to their army would have been its ruin. And tbe first disaster to their arms in Texas wonld have been the sig nal for another uprising in every Southern State on this side of the great river. Could we have kept up the war in Texas ? Yes, a thousand times, yes! Would it have resulted in onr independence ? Y'es, a million times, yes ! Our disasters were not more over whelming than those of tho patriots of 1776 after the battle of Valley Forge. Had Wash' ington been killed or captnred then, the cause of tbe revolutionists wonld have been utterly lost. He escaped, and as tbe centre of au thority, the patriots everywhere clustered around him. So, likewise, had Davis escaped, our patriots would have rallied around him. It was his capture that hnrled our cause into tbe abyss ol disaster. Not that he, as an in dividual, was necessary to our success, hut that in him centered authority. When be fell, there was no heaven inspired patriot at hand to snatch the tattered banner from the debris of the ruin and bear it on Io final trinmph. A SON SLAYER! Terrible.Tenement Tragedy In Carmine Street. A Drunken Father Murders One of His Sons and Attempts the Life of Another. Dreadful Details of the Awful Deed —The Madness of Debauchery the Cause of the Crime— Statements of the Mur derer and Mem bers of the Family. SCENES IN THE TENEMENT HQUSE-THE FATHER’S ANGUISH IN THE TOMBS. Bark* i e 1 th* “8 <--• or k *gii '.ed * cavalry company call. irggO I.ff.** • . x the matter of direct trade tor, iarri* county, started alter the tut . now own* WX> acre* of good !♦». k and implement* to run eight he ha* never given a raort- id, of Pike county, eighty-one Irani whenever he f. el* like it ice and doe* her own cooking * ‘ t hale and hearty. »•’ >r the sale of the premium ad- B'-hia Fair, report* the f a’.*.* Ala: tna News. I •• Helm* cotioo I is now ready to begin manu facturing. T1 J»As u. :.ey >ffics for the twelve month* *i. im AOfuvi 1st, I- d $33,461 money order*, and *na.l 62* j he Woodei- u Dou 'erka ate preparing to build ik ' ♦. t'vtrrf' wood furnace, after which ihi y .r tend to pat cpa ,»rge coke furnace. \o . • firm iu M utg raery is redeeming It* soda eat* ii -k*v- wub * re ble cholera mixture. ; -f w made a track in Southeast A* ua v.rv* work* . the abaft* of tbe Southern . x r . a v::' * V .u •—so t*y tbe judge* of mule is Moiii, oal aaya: The third crop of w'-rur a will i„ .a. ioil last by September first, ami i t. > »ey are exp* r .ed * play btroc with cotton, ft. r ity D - gv *» Eut ini* I* to be declared free. i ft *:.# Tiicul tev.ril in Greenville eoioe thirty- * fj*r ><. • f W* * added to the cknrch. »’th lest.; tbe office of W. B. tucery, in Jaeper, Wetker coun ty. waa t many wry valuable paper* o e-ua . leti n. 1 here ia no cine *• to who The Toakegee Newt a*)*: “The Texes Camp Ground, about ten mile* from lows, in being put in readiness for the Mathodiet Gamp Minting, which will begin there on Thursday next. We hear that a number of commodious tent* are - being erected, and that * pro Stable meeting la expected. ” The North Alabama Reporter aaya: “ The reunion of the Sixteenth Alabama Regiment ox the 15tb lnet. waa a vary *occeneful afleir. The day was bright and love ly, tha Immense crowd we* well behaved, the etrein* of the F.orenoe Brace Band lent the charm* of music to tha ocnaaion, and all went ‘merry aa a marriage bell.' Owing to the zeal and energy of Doctor* Blind- ford and McMahon, Col. Alva Athfocd and others, the whole affair waa made a complete succasa. ” The Shelby Guide. 2 let instant, say* “A fir# broke oat mat Saturday night, between nine and tea o'clock, la the kitchen attached to the dwelling of Mr. W. W. Walla, which, together with the dwelling, waa entirety coa*um«-d. The furniture waa all aavad. Tha dwell ing waa a new one, situated between tbe residence* of S. B. Bofwr end Brno Hwli, sad had Jaw bon cum. p'-ated, end only bm oo-aplcd .boat (onr or Svo wv»A Tho fir. orlflcoted by tho eonlooouooo o< the c«* In Iho hm of o candle without o eaiwUo-ttlck Davie* etnch lho om. on o •holt, ond loft it homing ahon olio loft tho promheo. Thor, .u no In.nronco on tho hnl'dlne. ond tho ton U n htovy ono on Mr. WolU. Innblch behM the aympnlhleo cf tho enllra comKnnlty " From the N. Y. Herald. A fattier murdered one son in Carmine street yesterday and attempted to murder another. About many of the murders which occur in this great city there is st least some palliation—some tinge of romanoe which serves, if not to palliate the crimes, at all events to excite the sympathies of an easily impressed public. This last mnrdsr was merely brutal, and was accomplished in the most common place manner. Tbe Broderick lamily lived on the tourtb floor of tbe five story tenement house 81 Car mine street. There was Michael C. Broder ick, the father; John, James and Thomas, the sons; Clara, Kate and Margaret, the daugh ters; Mrs. Della Broderick, the mother, and a Mrs. Waldron, the mother of Mrs. Brodrick, about whom the row, which ended in murder, appears to have first began. The father and James were in the carting business, and John was employed in a distillery. On Thursday night it appears that James and John retnrned home early and took their mother and sisters to the picnic of the Stan ley Association, at Funk’s Union Park. Shortly after the father retnrned home and fonnd them all gone from the house, except his mother-in-law, with whom be immediate- ly entered into a dispute. The mother-in-law, as it is alleged, finally by her ubase drove him from the bouse, and be went on what is vulgarly known as a •■drunk.” Ha visited all the saloons in the vicinity, and succeeded so well that by the time he got home he was ia a thoroughly intoxicated condition. He immediately went to bed and did not wake nntil about one o’clock, when the return ol tbe picnickers disturbed him in his slumbers. He appears then, in A HALE IDIOTIC SOBT OE CONDITION, to have abused everybody generally tor hav ing left him alone, and particularly hia wife, who, be said, should hare remained at home to hava protected him from hie mother-in-law. Words passed among tbe several members of the family, and, from all accounts, it wonld not appear that the two sons, particularly the elder, were quite sober either. When the wife was about going to bed the husband, Michael, refused to let her, and she was obligod to go into a room with her daughters. All was then qniet In tha house nntil about six o’clock yesterday morning. This was the hoar when the family tunally began to stir. The mother got Gp aud was preparing break fast in the back room used as a kitchen, when Michael followed her and asked where his pants were. She said aha did not know. Michael, who was still in a stupid sort of condition, mattered something and went about the house looking for his pants. Not being able to find them he went to his daugh ters’ room, and, knocking at the door, de manded hi- garment. The two daughters. Clara and Margaret, arose together, and, after quickly dressing, handed tbe father his pants. He looked over them carefully and fonnd that A BUTTOH WU WA*TD>. His ilangbter said she had forgotten this, and added that she had mended them in every other way. Michael Broderiek began to sfonn, however, and swore he waa neglected, and that no one cared whether he waa alive or dead, and accused hie daughters with being in leagno with their granamoths*—his mother- in-law-to tum him out of the hones. At this tha grandmother, Mrs. Waldron, joined in and began abusing and vilifying Minimal, when be seized fi boot or some such Article and threw it at hia motbsr-in-law, without inflicting any injaiy, however. This inflamed bis own wife, who remonstrated with him rather forcibly while tbe hnebtod, wlw tu almost beside himself with rage, seemed to be trying to curb himself, spite of tha half intoxicating condition in which ha was. At- traded by tha noise of the tow which waa going on, tbe son John entered the loom and said to hia mother: Why don’t yon throw the (using a ’‘.e oath) out* hearing thia, the father turned upon tab son, mid seizing s bed slat which stood t against the will, and quite handy, rushed upon him. At this moment James appeared within the door. All the women cried out to him to sep arate father and eon, as .Tames was THE EATHEE’S FAVOEITE. and it was thought he wonld have most influ ence with him. James therefore rushed in and endeavored to separate the two, who were wrestling. The father. Michael, tvasevidently of opinion that he hud only oome in to aid the others against him, sDd in s second turned from his son John, with whom he was fight ing over the bed slaL and taking from his pocket a pocket knife, and opening the large blade, in much less time than it takes to tell it, rushed upon James, and raising his right arm, brought it down twice in quick succes sion, eaoh time plunging the blade deep into his bou’s breast. The son gave a stilled cry, “I AM MT7BDEBED !” and staggered towards the door. At the same moment the father, apparently in a fit of in sane rage, turned upon his son John, and, again raising the knife, stabbed him in tho left breast. John staggered alter his brother, who, feeling his life-blood ebb, endeavored to make his way down stairs, evidently under the idea that his father would follow him Io again stab him. In this manner he made his way down two flights of stairs, while John fell ex hausted on the upper landing. Clara, the daughter, followed James down stairs, and joined him just at the moment when, exhaust ed by the loss of blood, he fell back into her srmB, and, opening bis eyes in one supreme effort, murmured iu a weak voice, “Dear sis ter, good-bye,” aud rolled out of her arms oh the floor of the landing—dead. In the meantime, the uproar iu tho bouse bad become tremendous. The graudmoihcr and tbe mother of the murdered boy ran out on the landing and shonted, ‘•mtbdeb! mcbdeb !! ” and in a moment the tenement house, like a bee hive, became alive and excited. All the people came rushing out on their landings, each one asking the others what the matter was. Pallor was on every face, horror in every eye. The terrific cry had bet n heard through the house, and was repeated from month to mouth. There was tbe sudden rush of feet upon tbe stairs, and then the terrible sigtt of tbe double murder, for at first it was supposed that both sons were dead. Tbe exclamations of the lookers-on, tbe wailing of the women, the rush to aud fro, caused a confusion. Some rushed out into tbe street and gave abroad tho terrible tidings. A police officer belonging to the Greenwich street police station ran into the house end, lu a moment taking in the situa tion, rushed up stairs to where tha murder had taken place. His first care was uot for the murdered, but for the murderer. Going tbrongh the rooms where tbe Broderick fam ily lived he finally fonnd the father— the mur derer— crouched up in a sitting posture in tbe back room of all, and evidently a prey to the most frightful emotion. The blood seem- ed to have left his cheeks and the power of speech even had deserted him. The knife with which he stabbed his sons lay on the floor beside him. His hands were covered with HIS OWN CHILDBEs’s BLOO D. When questioned he could not answer, and shortly after, being able to obtain no succinct account or indeed any relation of tho affair from him, tbe officer took hint to the police station in Greenwich street. Shortly alter this had occurred a doctor called at the house, who substautiated the death of the son James and pronounced the injuries of John to b very severe, but not mortal. The knife had penetrated tbe left breset just below the heart, but witboot touching it. The wounded man was remov ed to Bellevue Hospital as soon as possible. When Coroner Young arrived at the house he found the body of James lying iu the front room and covered with a sheet. He permit ted its being immediately placed upon ice. He also gave an order for tbe commitment of Michael Broderick to the Tombs. THE MUBDEBEB IN THE TOMBS. Here the Herald reporter saw him imutedi- ately after his entrance into the prison. He is somewhat tali, but quite corpulent, evi dently about forty-five years of age. He has a heavy and somewhat brutish countenance, but rather kindly in its expression, and wears a heavy sandy mustache and goatee. His clothes were poor and long worn. A check jacket over a brown shirt, and a much used g dr of dark corduroys formed his habiliments. e was evidently greatly affected, aud though still under the influence of liquor, bad a lull consciousness of Ids crime. Every few mo ments he burst imo a flood of tears aud got somewhat mixed up in his accoant of the cir cumstances. Still, his story was a plain, un varnished tale, and he did not apparently seek to palliate his own faults. In answer to a question by the reporter as to what could possibly drive him to tbe commission of such a deed, he said: His STOBV. “Well, I did not get ou very well at home. My mother-in-law was always against me aud seemed to want to bother me in every way she possibly could. She tried to put my own children against me. I gave my pants to my daughter Clara to fix np lor me tbe day before, and when I woke np in the morning, I asked her for them. I found she had not put ou one of the buttons of the pants, and talked to her about it, when my mother-in-law inter fered, and I had some words with her. Then John came in and said, ‘Why don’t you put the son of ab—hont’T' and he then canght hold of the slat of the bed and came tor me to strike me. I i ndeavored to prevent him bitting, though be gave me one or two blows with it, when my yoUDger son, James, came in and joined John. Alter that I don't re member anything." Reporter—Don’t you remember using your knite on your sous ? THE DEED DONE IN FBENZY. Broderick (crying)—No, I don’t remember anything about that; I had been drinking, and I don’t know what I was doing. I had drunk some lager beer the night before, and I don’t seem to have been quite conscious. I remember, however, very welt about the pants. The button that was missing was a suspender button, and I couldn’t put tbe pants on without it. That is why 1 was so mad about it; but God knows I wouldn't have killed my own son if I had known it. Even after the scuffle took place, and both of the boys were oat of the room, I went on patting on my clothes, not knowing that any one was badly hurt. I can’t describe my feelings at all at that time. All I know is, that after going down stairs to go to my work I SAW JAMES LVINO DEAD, and then I went hack again into the room and kept qniet until the officer came to arrest me. Reporter—Had you any trouble with any of your family? Broderick—Well, I didn't agree at ull times with my mother-iu-law. She's an old woman about seventy-six, and petulant in her dispo sition. She wanted always to have her own way. Then I was put out about her coming home so late from tho picnie the night before. I had been taking care of the little girl, Maggie, all alone while they were enjoying themselves, and I thought my wile ought to have been home earlier, instead of leav ing me all alone. When she came home, John was with then. John was a had hoy, and had threatened to kill me before. He didn’t live in the house, but in some street uptown with a hard woman, and I had often said I would sooner he shouldn’t come to the house. When ha came in that night I said be mast leave the honse, and he did so after saving he'd get square with me. Then I didn’t see him till the morning, when he cafne in again and I ordered him out. It was then he cams for me making it an excuse that I was abusing tha family. A BAD SON. Reporter—You didn't like him, then ? Broderick -No; he was a bad son, aud I rooeived a great deal of trouble from him. But I triad not to sae him at all. James was a good boy naoaliy though when he drank he ni aometimes hard in bis onduct. still I loved James. Hare the murderer of bis son began again to weep bitterly, and rocked himself Io and fro as he spoke; “Oh ! I never thought this terrible disgrace would oome upon ns. We had a good home —no worse than other people, and a great deal better than most It would have been all right if John hadn't come in tbo bouse, and nobody wonld have been hurt 1 never dreamt of committing mnrder on any one, and much less on my own flesh and blood. I have been as peaceiul as most people, and I never struck a blow to one of the women in the house. Bat sometimes yon feel bad and yon want to find fanlt with somebody, and ALL ABOUT A BUTTON, you eee, mnrder has been done. O my God, my God, have mercy on me !” And here the unfortunate being fell ou tbe floor of tbe cell upon bis knses, and moaned AS if his heart wonld break. ATLAITA PA PH MILLS. A TLANTA EAPfitt X eaiiTOSL for sr>eclL tills issued this Taper. APOTHECARIES. 'WK», Wholesale Orecer suS Pro- r, Corner Brosd sal WhtteheU 6u., Decatur streets ijKNlY tSTPofll, Wholesale DrugglsVl7 Whl1ereil xl street, Atlanta, Oa. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. the bridge, make* advance* to planter*. A full line of Agriculturxl Implements, Publisher* of the Rurtl Southerner. AUCTIONEERS. *nd Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street. BOOK8ELLERS AND STATIONERS. P hillips & crew, mo i Marietta *tr< sellers, Stationers and Piano Dealers. ITCHOOCKirWALDEN.Book . tionery, 105 Whitehall Street, BUSINESS COLLEGES. ’ OoitE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, corner Broad and Alabama afreet*, Atlanta. Ga. A standard institution, the largest and beet practi cal business school in the South. For circular*, etc., ad drew B. F. Moore, A.M. President. Tj> AST MAN’S ATLANTA B U SIN KSS ~ IXJLLEGE, MjJ Detwiler A Magee, Manager*. Corner Line and Peachtree street*. Three hundred Graduates now in position. W T. bzllte. Family Grocanae. Alae baa • B»k«7 attached Furnlike# bridal cakes etc.. Marietta street, weat of Spring’, flrvl store. U k G. T. POPP 4 00., Wholeaale Q) rears aed A S&muTaUmiu” 1 *”’ Corn “ ' lVhlteh * u »ud Mitch- Groceries , ..try description Sfri^rrStf^trStT * ,Mction * A D A A U.“nu B Ga'• Wbol0 “ ta CO., Wholesale Grocer, GUM, PI8TOLK, Site. dealer ln Oobs, Rifles, Pistol* and j Fishing Tackle. Powder Flaaka, 8hot Belts, Am- “ Depot. monition, etc., Whitehall street, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. nnOMMKY, STEWART Sc BECK. Hard war* Her- X. ohoniM, corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op posite the Kimball House. ’ ^ T M. ALEXANDER A CO., Importer* and Dealer* 5? • J? hardware. Carriage Material and Mill Stone*. 45 W hitehall street. W L- WADSWORTH, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns] "" e Belting, and Carriage Material. as EXISTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. OLMES, CALDElt t CO, No. 17 Marietta ,treet Dealer* In Paint* Oils aud Ulasa; also llailroed ■ppBea. C ARLEY, DUCK A CO., Manufacturers' Agent* for Oils, Paint*. Window Ola**, Lamp*, Etc., 33 Pryor street, Atlanta. Ga. no mil SEWING MACHINE AGENCIES. X IUIC IMFIIOVKU HOHK SHUTTLE HEWING MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also, HOME—finest machine made. Price* low. i>. G. Maxwell. Oenl Agent, corner Broad and Marietta | street*, Atlanta^G^^^^^^^BBBH^H^H^^^H JPAlfcLY fAVoRITt SEWING MACHINE Broad aud Marie tta St*. GEORGIA State Lottery HOTELS. ■ a WEED *♦^5* Office, Corner Br< " No. 4 DeGive'* Opera House. The “ Fast Gain ing** Machine. f f OV OWAKD & ttOULK, Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine Sale* Room, No. 25 Marietta street. ‘ style pattern* constantly on hand. T he singer drop-leaf sewing~mach£ne] Best Sewing Machine made. R. T. Bmilie Agent, corner Broad and Alabama street*. counted. Deposit* received. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Check* on *11 points in Europe, in sum* to suit. 43- Agents for the Inman and Cuuard Steamship Liues. First class and steerage tickets at lowest rate*. Money to loan. fpHE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Kimball 1 House. William Gordon, president; Jas. M. Willis, cashier. Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash’r y NO. H. JAME8, Banker. JamesHBlockT S A tlanta national bank, capital $iuu.odo United State* Depository. A. Austell, President W. H. Tuller. Cashier. J H. DYKEMAN, Merchant Tailor aud Dealer • Gents’Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street, near the National.! W. street. ( lUARS. TOBACCO, ETC. P H. ENGELBERT, Manufacturer* of Cigars and a Tobacco. Finest brands always ou hand. Broad street, near Bridge. , Importer of Cigars and Tobacco, Wholesale and neiail. ■yj" B. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported Ha, *’ • vans Cigars, No. 4 Kimball House Block, and Kimball House Cigar stand. J OHN FICKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Fine Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and ww * mo ^iK*ra, jripes, Aooacco, nuiui Boxes aut Smoker* Article*, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta Ga. B HERMAN A KUHRT, Cigar*, Tobacco aud Snuff ‘ Whitehall street, near railroad. CONTRACTORS J A. TUTTLE, Contractor and Builder, corner • Hunter and Pryor street*. Contract* faith fully carried out. COPPER, BRASS AND IRON. M iddleton a Bros., coppersimtha, Bras* Founder*. Finishers, Gas Fitters and Sheet iroD Worker*, Broad street, oppobite the bun Building. All work done promptly. H UNNICUT it BELLINGKATHS, Ga* Fitters, Braaa Workers, and dealer* in Stoves, Marietta tract. Atlanta. CANDY AND CRACKERS. LEWIS* STEAM BAKERY Manufacture* all a varieties of Chackers, Cakes, Snapp*, etc. South CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Wholesale dealers lu Crockery, DYE-WORKS. hall and Hnntar *tg—ta, Atlanta, Ga. Ij* *1* i>. x Wortpromptlyandnctlyfla tahed. FRUITS, VEGETABLES. ETC. A NTONIcT T02MtST~ Dealer in Fruit*, and Vege. tables. If * * ——- — * " . Box 454. Tjftbctfiftf. • ==5i: ~ T » TUML1N, Vo. 604 MARIETTA STREET—FAM- XV• ILY GROCERIES, Staple Dry Good*. Coun try Produce at tho lowest rate*. Also, a floe WAGON YARD. _ _ OAHN & uAMP, Wholesale Qrucen and Provision Dealers, 35 K*«t Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia. C.K rilHOS. M. CLARKR A CO.. Importer, and Whole- JL sal* dealer* in Hardware, Cutlery. Harness and lrou Goods ol all descriptions, PeacLtree street. Largest stock ln the city. J NO. M. HOLBROOK, Dealer iu Hat*. Cap*, Fur*. and all the latest novelties iu hi* line, White* hall street, Atlanta, Ga. L EWIS H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mens’ aud Boy*’ Hats, Cap*, Fur*, etc. ,No. 1 Janie* Bank Block. Whitehall street. ICE HOUSES. » Block, next to Railroad. Pure Lake Ice kept in JEWELRY. SILVER WARE. C 'l FORGE SHARPE, I.ii. Agent, Dealer in Fine Jew* IT elry and Sterling Silver Ware, Parlor Jewelry Store, Republic Block, up stairs, opposite Kimball Ware. Agent for the Arundel Pebbla Spectacle*. 60 Whitehall street. INSURANCE AGENTS. _ _ Mutual Life Insurance, and lioyal of Liverpool, Fire. Office 66 Whitehall street. Agents wanted. REAL ESTATE ABE>TS I ^KLL k GOLDSMITH, cornet Peachtree and Wall FOR AUCU6T. FOK THE BENEFIT OF THE I^IIANllOtK M O U 8 K . WEST I\)INt7gEOROIA. The travelling nubile are Informed that they can D * ir *t-claa* meal* and good accommodation* at this house. Trains atop hare for dinner. Hotel situated left •Id* of car abed. PAT. GIBBONS. *an36-d3m Proprietor LIVINGSTON HOTEL, SOETULAST consul SQTUXK. LA FAYETTE ff. MRS. M. MARBLE, - - - Proprietress, Board by the Day. Week or Month, at tha most 0rph8Ds ! Home & Free School. DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. 11. Capital Prize $7,000.00 30,1111, Prizes, Amounting to $.>3,253.20. Tickets $1.00, Shares in Proportion W ALLACE k FOWLER, Alabama street, opposite Herald Office. SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING. W M. MACKIE can be found at his old *tand, where order* wiU be attended to. Krueger k Bro. can be found at the office of the above. G. W. Jacks, Whitehall street, Atlanta. ■treeL Finest liquors in the city. X EE SMITH'S Saloon, Marietta street, the very beat X-J of liquor* mixed in the best sty le. STOVE AND MQUSIFURN1SHIM8 BOODS. riagea. No. 73 Whitehall atrceL . _ and Life. Loudon and Lancashire Fire. Vir ginia, Fire aud Marine. Cotton States Life. Broad street. Atlanta, Ga. NURSERYS. A TLANTA DEPARTMENT LIFE ASSOCIATION xV of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Prssi- Southern NURSERY, Irwin and Thnrmoud IO proprietors. Propagators and Dealers in Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot House Plants, etc. dent; C. L. Kedwtne, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan, G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner Alabama. P. O. Box 276. MAG MANUFACTORY. X W. THOMAS. General Agent of Life Association f J e of America. Office Broad street, near Alabama, 1 iTjjSAg, MAY & CO., Dealers and Manufacturers of Xli Paper and Cotton Bags, Twine, Rope, Old Metals, etc., corner Pryor and Mitchell streets. Atlanta, Ga. up Btalrs. 11T T. WATERS, General Insurance Agent, 37 v v • Wbitebail street, represents Girard, Man- batten k Alps. BOOTS AND SHOES. I'jFNKy'baNK8"'&"8<)N. wholesale dealers iii IX Boots and Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings, Sign of the Golden Boot, 39 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Georgia. I1T P. PATILLO. No. C Kimball House. Agent for T1 « Alina and I hcenix of Hartford. Franklin od Philadelphia, and Southern Mutual, AtheDt. /'CHARLES A. CHOATE. Kimball House, corner Vx of TTall street. General Agent of New York Equitable. TVW ARK HAM A HOLDEKNES8, Wholesale dealers .ivX * n Boots and Shoes, Republic Block CARPETS. MATTINCS, ETC. VKT LLL1AM GOODNOW, General Agent lor Geor- YY gi* of Republic Life Insurance Company, office Republic Block. S. KENDH1CKS A SOJiS. The largest supply of Carpets, Oilcloths and Matting to be found in the city. Marietta street. XXTALKER A BOYD, Fire Insurance Agency, office ?T No. 2 Wall street, Kimbmll House. CAKKIAGE MANUFACTORY* 4 T. FINNEY, Manufacturer of and dealer in XK# Carriages, Buggies. Wsgons, 8ewing Machine Wagons, Ac. Send for Price List. Broadstreet, just beyond the Bridge. T'hAVID McBRIDE, Manufacturer of Carriages X.9 Wagons and Buggies, Decatur street. VXTM. J. MAG1LL, Superintendent Agencies Cotton T v States Life Insurance Co., No. 6 Kimball House. Residence McDonough street, corner Fulton. VBTHrTNEB k CO., Broad street near Alabama f ▼ Oldest Insurance Agency in the city. XKAVIS, k CLARK, Fire Insurance, School Furni- J J ture, Burglar aud Fire-proof Safes, Broad street A TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno. XV. B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Pres ent, J. A. Morris Secretary. | X J. FORD, Carriage Manufacturer, corner Line fP • and Pryor streets. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. izzz : lawyers. tzzi~ TOHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia <ff Practices in all the courts. Special attention given to the collection of claims, aud all business promptly attended to. VKT 8. KEESE k CO., Commission Merchants, ▼ Y • 56 Peachtree and 39 Broad street. Best city reference given. | A. ANSLEY, formerly J. A. Ausley A Co., of Au ♦F • gusta, Ga., Commission Merchant, office corner Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by acceptance, made on goods in store or when bills La ding accompany Drafts. XAMES BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlanta. Georgia, f J Special attention given to the Collection of Claims. All business attended to promptly. X J. GLENN k BON, Attorneys at Law, practice JLi* in all tho State Courts aud iu the United States Courts. Office over James’ Bank. T>OPE k McCANDLES, Wholesale Grocers aud X Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall 8treet, Atlanta, Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re turns made promptly. D. McCONNELL, Attorney at Law, office corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. Practices in all the Courtsin Atlanta Circuit. A K. BEAGO, Wholesale Grocer and General Coiu- xX* mission Merchant, corner Forsyth aud Mitchell streets. XX7M. T. NEWMAN, Attorney end Counsellor at F F Law, corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, up stairs. A LEYDEN, Warehouse aud Commission Mer- XjLe chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and W. A A. R. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay, Til STOBO FARROW, Attorney-at-law, No. 1 Ma- JL • rietta street, up stairs, practices iu all the courts. Hour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Hams (sugar-cured and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics aud Yarns. XOUN M1LLEDGE, Attorney-at-law, Whitehall fj street Residence, corner. A C. A B. F. WI LY, Wholesale Grocers, corner XX# Decatur and Pryor rpHOS. W. HOOPER, Attoruey-aMaw. No. 2 Wall 1 street, will attend to all kinds of legal business. ■ > R. PAYNE k CO., Commission Merchants and XX# Dealers in Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Rope, \\T IZARD HEYWARD, Attorney at-Law. No. 1 F Y • Marietta street. Paper stock, old metal, hides, etc., 33 Pryor street. Atlanta, Ga. B. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. corner Whitehall and Alabama streets (up stairs), Atlanta, Ga. TEPHENS k FLYNN, Commission Merchants, aud dealers in Grain, Flour, Provisions, Country Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. "IF DEGRAFFENRIED, Attorney at Law, specis ill# attention to the prosecution of claim* agains Slate of Georgia aud United States. Office No. 1 Aus toll’s Building, up stairs. T R. SIMMONS x CO., Wholesale Grain aud Pro- f f • vision Daxiers, Alabama street. X>EEPLES k HOWELL. Attorneys at Law, No. 20 X and 22 Kimball House. TXOWIE & GHOLSTON, General Commission Mer I 4 chants in Grain, Provisions, Hay and Flour, For syth street, near W. k A. R. R. X E. BLECKLEY, Attorney-at-Law, Office aud res- XXe idence corner Peachtree aud Harris streets. X J. WILLIAMS k CO., Dealers aud Commission 4F • Merchants in Grain and Produce. Handles pro- J^OYAL k NUNN ALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin duee by car load without expense. Yellow Front, Keu- nesaw Block, Forsyth street, Atlauta, Ga. XX OWARD VAN EPP3, Attorney and Counseller, Xl No. 5 and 6 Granite Block. P. O. Box 469. CLOTHIERS ANO TAILORS. |> V.kk. St. THRASHER, 5 Marietta .treat, up I >• stairs, 1st floor, practice iu all ths courts. UNDERTAKERS. C 'lHAS. R. GROOMS, Undertaker, llcarse* lirompt* J ly *»*nt when requested. WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. ETC. P HILLIPS, FLANDERS & 00.7 Dealer* in Staple and Farcy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hosiery. 6.50 00 650 00 217 60 217 60 WTM. RICH k CO., Wholesale Notion*, White Goods, TT Millinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. 5 00 WOOD ENGRAVING. MISCELLANEOUS. H ER * LD PUBLISHING COMP*NY. Alabama street, near Broad. All kind* of Job Work neatly and promptly executed. Bedding, Mattresses, Piliiow*. Bolsters. Etc. Awning and Tent Maker, No. 7 Hunter street near Whitehall, Atlanta. Ga. lil H. LEDUC. Manufacturer of Tin Ware. Agent X 1 • for Ke rose we Stove*. Pratt’s Astral Oil, Triumph Washing Machine, Clothe* Wringer, etc., Beigean Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street. W A. SLAYMAKER, ManufactureTc re tlir*. Cfimpp rtf Poa/'Ktpoa PATENT MEDICINES. a sms m bago. Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases, alter year* of suffering, by tbe taking Dr. Killer** Ve g [ etable Ukcainatlc Syrup—the scientific discov > ery of J. P. Fitler, M. D., a regular graduate physi I clan, with whom we are personally acquainted, who has for 39 years treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing results We believe it our ebristiau duty, after deliberation, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially persous in moderate circumstan cos, who cannot afford to waste money and time od worthless mixture*. As clc.gymeu, we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly in dorsing this mediciue. But our knowledge and i-xpe- riencoofits remarkable merit fully justifies our ac tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania, suffer ed sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D., Frank ford, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davis, Highstowu, New Jersey; Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence. Iowa; Rev. G. G. 8mith, Pittsford, N. York; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Chnrch, Philadelphia. Oth er testimonials lrom Senators, Governors, Judges, Con gressmen, Physician*. Ac., iorwarded gratia, with pamphlet explaining these disease*. One thousand dollars will be presented to any mediciue for same diseases showing eqnal merit undtr test, or that can produce one-fourth as many living cures. Any per i •on sending by letter description of affliction, will re. ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the j number of bottle* to cure, agreeing to refund the money upon aworu statement ot its failure to cure. RED WINE A FOX. feb5 Wholesale and retail Agents Atlanta. Ga. _■ternary combination of 78 numbers, making 76,076 tickets and the drawing of lz ballot*, there will | be 220 prize*, . ach having three of the drawn num ber! ou it; 4.35C, each having two of them cl; ’ 25,740, each having one only ot them on; and also I 45,760 ticket*, with neither of the drawn numbers uo them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prize* and blanks, 78 I numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severally placed In a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 ot \ them drawn out at random: and that ticket having for Its combination the 1st, 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers. will be entitled to tbe capital prize of $7,000 00 That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th. and Gth drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 7tb, 8th. and 9th drawn numbers, to That ticket having ou it the 10th. 11th, and 12th drawn number*, to That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 5th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 5th, Gth, aud 7th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 6th, 7 th, and 8th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 8th, Vth, aud 10th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 9th, 10th, ami 11th drawn cumbers, to That ticket having on it the l«t, 2nd, and 4ib drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, aud Stb drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, aud 6tb drawn numbers, to Ail other tickets (being 207, with three of the drawn numbers on, each Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st and 2nd drawn numbers, each Those 66 tickets haring on them tbe 3rd ami 4th drawn humbers, each All other tickets (being 4.224} with two of the drawn numbers on, each And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one only of the drawn numbers, each 10 CAPITAL m/s On Mondays capital will be $7,000 ou On Tuesdays and Fridays capital will be 4,500 00 On Wednesdays capital will be u.oco ou On Thursdays and Saturdays 6.0u0 00 For further particulars rend for schemes. No ticket which shall have diawn a nrize of a supe rior denomination can be entitled to an inferior prize. Prizes payable forty (40) days after the drawing, and . subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20.00 and under will be paid immedi ately after the drawing. 49- Prizes cashed at this office HOWARD A CO., Managers, n-sp.tet.2I ATLANTA. OA. IjAOEJR it eeh. sale of the CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Gaff k Co., Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Aurora. ; Indiana. This Beer is specially made for shipment South, \ and is, therefore, the beat ever sold iu this Stale. Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound. Orders Solioitod. 4»“ W* refer tbe public to the following cnm*.*>pon deuce. CUTHMAN & HAAS. ATLASTA, GA. ATLANTA, OA.. JrXE 18, 1873. j Mr. W. J. Land t City: Dear Sir—Messrs. Gaff A Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, desire us to accept the Agency for the sale of their l Crescent Brewery Vienna Beer. We have tried the j Beer and find it a pleasant and palatable beverage, but j before accepting the sale of it we want your profes sional opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, desire ! you to call at our store and draw a sample from a small | lot wtich we have here. After you have, made an anal ysis let us know* '.he result. Respectfully. GUTHMAN .V HAAS. CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, BE0R61A, THOUAH H. HARRIS, - - Fropririot Board *8 r*or D»y Op. Paaaong.r D-pot. and Or'T One Minute’. Waa Kennesaw House, MARIETTA. CEORCIA. FLETHER & FREYER, GAINESVILLE HOTEL NB W V FITTED UP 600 00; FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE. CS0 00 660 01 E. L. CALDWELL, - - . Pnopnirroa. june4-<ltf “““[THE JONES HOUSE, SEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE. “ 00 ° COVINCTON. CEORGIA. 44" Fiee c apriHdly R. W. JONES. Proprietor. veyauc* from the Railroad. NEWTON HOUSE. MRS. JANET HAUOROP, | COiLIO li OF MAIN' AMD SPUING STREET*. SPARTA, GEORGIA. TERMS; ' $2.00 per day Lodging inclu! 1 60 per meal Without Lod .. | march 25 tf. NATIONAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEOKG1A, J. E. OWENS. Pioprietc , Late of Piedmont and Orange Hotel, I.yiuhburg, BAGGAGE CARRIED TO ANO » RUM TNI UkPtif FREE OF CHARGR sprite H O WARD HOUSE BROAD STREET. Nearly Opposite Montgomery and EufaulaR. R. Depot EUFAULA, ALABAMA BOARD-Per Day $ 2 The Beet House in town. April ly W. J. Huff ARP,Prop’r. UNIVERSITY HOTEL, ATHENS, GEORGIA, By R. H. LAMPKIN. Ratts or Board.--Per day, $2Ub; per week. *6 ou. aprlO Madison House. M ADIS O N, G >: <> R G I A. i TRAVELERS, invalids and families will find this one ot tbe l>est hotels in the South. Porter* at ail the trains who will take «*r«* ot baggage. Term* T P. B. WOODARD. ATLANTA, OA., JuiY 1, 1873. Messrs. Uulhnmn ct Haas, Atlanta, Oa.: Gentlemen—This will certify that I have made _ thorough chemical examination of the •• Crescent Cartci'MVillc, Brewery “ Lager Beer, received of you a lew days ago. 1 I find the article free from Injurious substances, drugs, etc., tbe bitter principle bring due to pure Hor Resin. The analysis herewith affixed exhibits tlm quanti ties of the main proximate constituents and compares TENNESSEE HOUSE, Corner Teunessoe and Main streets, Qoorfti a. able rate*. J. SUMNER. favorably with the analyses of the best foreign beers and ales. 1 am, very truly, yours, WM. J. LAND, An. Chern. ANALYSIS: Extractive matter. (Sugar. Dextrine, Albu- meu. Hop Resin, etc) *....Pct 6.6283 Alcohol—(volume per ceutage) 6.6025 ^»ter 88.0717 Specific gravity of the Beer 1.U167 J>S-tl South Carolina Railroad. CliABLEbTOS, June 24. 1873. Grantville Hotel. B. F. M. T. BRANNON. I lIRST-CLASS HOTEL, situated immediately op* posite the depot. In the peasant little village ci STAR CANDLEST Kimball Hot **. Practice in all the courts. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. hand a large supply of Mules W 1 Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, he., Broad street. LIQUORS. L AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and Beer, Feebler, Mercer k Co., office In Old Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga, Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic Whiskies, Wiuea, Brwudiea. Rums, Gina, etc., and Pbopbixtors or the Mountain Gap Whiskies. Liquors and Cigars. Residence corner Cain and / rnestic Liquors, Peachtree street. jy ^ E ADO It BROS., Wholesale Tobboocv and Liquor* 35 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. MARBLE YARDS. W ILLIAM GRAY, Dealer in Foreign and American Marble. Mautles. Htatuarv and Vases. Alabama MEDICAL. Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, Obetetrtca and Diseases of Women and Children mads espec ially. MUtlfl C l UILFORD, WOOD k OO., Dealers im Mualo, Or ff gans. Pianos, Musical Merchandise, and Impor ters of Small Instruments and Strings, 68 Whitehall sinway iltehali PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Drug Store, on Whitehall street. photographs, etc., executed promptly, at reasonable rates Call aud ••• specimens. M* PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES. VI us. R. K. WILSON. Mouth Pryor Mtroot, between It L Hunter aud Mitchell. Large front roo d, with board. Day boarders wanted. RH. A. E. SMITH’S, centrally located, nicely tux- nished, carpeted rooms, walnut furniture, neat bouse, a table provided with tha beat fare the market affords. Call and examiue. Ho, 7*4 Whitehall Street. VonII H. WKHD. No. M Wbitrbatl. and n Oread •I itroet. Tab!, roppltad with th. but tha markat affords. RmT OVERBY’* Boarding Rouse—Maar tha bridge, convenient to ell the Churches, Poet Library, etc. A FEW ladle* ana gentleman can beeooommodatad with good board at Mr*. Overby’s, on Broad m treat. Juft aoroaa tha hrMira. M ian otuutlt, ft th, “Earaudea Horea.~ aa Pmohtrea .treat, caa faratok ftoaaaat PICTURES ANO FRAMES. fl^HIS Concentrated Vegetable Specific is a true Pu X ritier of the Blood. It thoroughly neutralises and eliminates from the system the specific virus which causes such a long list of suffering. In everv form of scrofulous. mercuriM and const! tutional blood complaints, it stands without a compeer rapidly curing ulcers, puotulee, carbuncles, sca d bead salt rheum, aud the 88 different varieties of akin affec tions. It i* a positive curative for scrofula, and the deadly enomy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating them from the system. Tbe Fluid Extract of Queen’s Delight, prepared by Dr. J. S. Pemberton, has made the most wonderful and astonishing cures. Its purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise the quickest and moat wouderful effects in restoring health. It is harmless to the most delicate, and can never be used amis*. It la the true beautifler of the complexion. If you want pure, rich blood, clear skin and beautiful complexion, use tbe Compound Extract of StiUlngia or Quesu’a Delight. Read our treat!** on diseases of tbe Blood. The genuine has the signature of the proprietor upon each label. J. S. PEMBERTON k OO., apll-yl-eod Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA WATER CURE. Dr. F. Kalow. Corner of Hnuter anti Belie Street. J^R. Kalow, well known through his rapid and wonderful cure*, has returned to our city, aud opened an establishment again, f r the cure of ail Chronic Diseases; and he respectfully Informs the citizens of Atlauta end surrounding country, that he is prepared Io cure Live* Complaint, Fever. Rheumatism. Neuralgia. ScRortTLA, Diseases Peculiar to Wo men. All Impurities of ths Blood, Kxin Diseases, Kidney end Bladder Complaints, Stoppage of the Water, Pilks or all Kinds, Stricture*, Gonorrhea, Kye and Ear Complaint after Meaales, Scarlatina, etc., etc. Aa s proof of his success, the Doctor takes pleasure in referring to the following persons: Mr. J. W. Rucksr, of the firm or Chapman. Rucker A Co.. Major, W. B. Cox, Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. W. h. Walker, John and James Lynch, J. Fleischeli, Beerman k Kuhrt. Mr. Schulbaefer, Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior Vicar, Mr. Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marooy. Philadelphia, Rev. Mr. Smith, Macou, Col. Oaulden. Quitman. Mias Dnnwoody, Darien, Mr. Wbite.Congaa. Outside of hia Institution b* will treat all Acute Diseases with great success. This method of treat- mant ta tha moot rapid, aafeat and only sure cure. Particular attention given to tbe cure of Summer Complaint, and Teething period of Children. Menin- gltis la not dangerous when taken la time. Thia treatment gives a white aud soft akin, aud everybody wil learn to treat hts family for ACUTE DI8KA8ER. PARKINS & ALLEN, ^Whiteitts and $upei;int{nd{ntj, Will tnrelah Man. and Bpadfioattoaa tot CHUaCHft. IANKS. STORE BUILDINBt, AND DWELLINQ8 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFICE, Corner of Pryor and Decatur Streets, op posite tha Kimball House, dec* dAwly. RETWKKN <’HARLE.STON AM) AVGVSTX DAY PAHSEXUER TRAIN. Leave Charleston. 6:00 a. m. Arrive* at AugueU 1:50 p. m. Leaves Augusta 5:20 a. m. Arrive* at Charleston 1:10 p.m. NIoIIl &XPKE2S.S TRAIN. Leaves Charleston. s-/iO 5*. Arrives at Augusta 7:16 a. m. Leaves Augusta 6:15 p. m. Arrives at Charleston A . m. BrtwiM*n Augusta ami Culmnhla. DAY PAHSKKC.kU TRAIN. Leaves Augusta 5:?0 a. m Arrives at Columbia 1:45 p. * Leaves Columlia sj;k» a! m Arrives at Augusta 1:50 p m NIGHT EXPIIKSS TRAIN. Leaves Augusta... 6:15 p. m Arrives at Columbia. g-.\5 a. m Leaves Columbia 7:15 p. m Arrive* at Augusta 7:15 a. u Day aud night ttains out 1 f Atlauta counect closely with thi* Road at AngnBta for Charleston aud Colum bia. Daily Train out of Macon makes close connect ion with Night Train. Night Train out of Augusta makes close connection at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Passengers for points on the Greenville aud Columbia Railroad will avoid a tedious delay at night iu Colum bia, by taking this route. Elegant new Sleeping Cars ou night trains between Augusta and Charleston. S. B. PICKENS, ailffl-dtf G* iiersl Ticket A**nt. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD ! EXOISEKK AND srPEUIXTKNDKNT'8 OFFICE) Or Dual Holm. Kau.Ho.tn CuupanT. 1 Acocsta. ax . June 2S. 187:i ) O X AXD AFTER MONDAY. JCNESO. TRAINS ON thi. Road will rua aa follow.: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. ! Will leave Augusta at 4 45 a.m. | Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 p.m Arrive at Charleston at Mini j Arrive atbavannsh at,...5 34 *4. UP BAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 4.A5 a m Leave Charleston at 4;tC a.m. Leave Savannah at t il a *. Arrive at Angnsta at 5:28 p.m. DOWN NIBHT PASSENBER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 3:10 p.m. Arrive at Port Royal st 11:26 P M. Arrive at Charlestou at.. 5.00 a.m. Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 p.m. UP NIBHT PASSENBER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 10:36 p m. Leave Charleston at 4:00 p.m. Leave Savannah at »;50 p.m. Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 a.m. Passengers leaving Atlanta by the 6 o’clock r. v. train, make connection at Augusta with Down Day Paaaeuger for Port Royal, Savannah, and point* Southeast jyl-dtf PROCTER Sc GAMBLE’S Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! i sujft rmr quality, and t brand Mold by Atlauta, mil A 11 U U S T A G R OU K K S. WANTED. B tA ADt'ATKuf the South CaivJioa Mt-dicai College, wbecau produce a certificate as a Licensed Druggist from the Faculty of the same. » CLEHItiyiriP In some wholesale or retail Drug House. Address. M. IP. P. O. Box 6M. aap 9- Cha lea ton. P. O.. 8. C. S. M. F. COLLEGE. Tuition $60 |er aununi. Board $18.00 to $20.00 per month. Send lor Catalogue*. angld ffw J. N BKATRHAW. Pies. Dr. JESSE BORING H ‘N RK-.UJfED TUI 1‘KACriOE OE UU RTNt In Atlanta. | Office with »cuter .v Thomson, ltlmtoall House. I Reudeuce. uortkuvet corner ot Houston and Ivy i v-H lm ATLANTA STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS Cur. MorfoU* *■* Broad Si. BEN. 2. DUTTON. PRACTICAL STINCr. 'T**TSP Designers and Ei gravers, aut««M Ixh'k Boi »I. . . - ATLASTA GA l» OOtvi i ala. oa and key Checks. Notary Pub phabets and everything ia the lln* Cotton alphabet made a sp* ciak Ciders from a distance prompt!} Aiendod dsr4 It DAVID Mc!?RID£, SIVCKSMOB Tt mcbride & smith, m.vnuvacthhkb •> jyl-dtf Kngiueer aud SaperlMtendant , p g a southern nursery!TinO LclTH3g8S, IRWIN a THURMOND. c a selection at l ^ _ climate, * v, n* l ii1iin of Apples, Peaches, Pears. Plums. Chsrnes, Quinces, Grapes, etc. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery Department Is oampleta. Wi have avery thing usually found ln a well conducted Nurasry, and of varieties we have tested and know to be suited to the Southern climate. We are determined to make good stock and aell at leasonahle prices. AU orders by mall attended localities tn we cm through them. • our catalog— Address P. O. Box 665, Atlanta. Ge. IRWIN 4 TBUKMOBD. either local or traveling, tn many * other States South, and we prater, to onr customers, to do our " *' PHAETOlvS, R0CKAWAY8 ANO fiU66i£8. Repairing Promptly and Neatly Executed. DAVID lioSBlDK. aurt-u at Bccatar Sncft.