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The Daily Herald. OUR LETTER BAG. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 10, 1873. rue HERALD PlIRLHBISOCUBPASA, A I.KX. 9T. CI.AIR-ABRAJtIS, IlfCBHI W. ORADV, II. A. AL8TOH, _ Editors snd Rsnsgert THE TERMS of the HERALD sre ms follows : DAILY. 1 Tear »10 00 | WEEKLY. 1 Year...00 DAILY, 0 Months... 6 00 j WEEKLY, 6 Months 1 00 D AILY, A Months... 0 60 | WEEKLY, 3 Months 60 DAILY, 1 Month.... 1 00 | tdrertlsements inserted at moderate rates. Hub- tenptiona and adrortisemenU 'ne.nahlj m advance. Address HERALD POBLISHINO CO., Drawer 23 Atlanta, (leorKla. >gica on Alabama Street, near Broad. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE TO THE HERALD. O.Y lo CHARLOTTE. Mb. T. J. Bebxky is the only anthorized Travelling Agent of the Herald. Our State Exchanges. Georgia farmers appear to hare heeded the counsel so often giren to planters In the cotton Stetee, to grow their own corn. This year 1.730,169 seres were plant ed In cotton, snd 1,791,468 acresin corn, showings difference In fsror of the latter, snd there are besides over one million seres planted with other cr.'ps. Anguata receired 180,807 bales cf cotton for the year ending AngQft 31st. Macon receired only 62.000 bales of cotton for the year eudtng on the 1st instant, out of a crop of about 4.000.000 bales. Two years ago she received 100,000 bales, ooi of a crop cf only 2.000.000 bales. In excess of the last crop. This fact would fcom to justify the remirk that Macon is now only Wtdley’s cross roads station. And. cf course, her merebsuts an not happy. Tue editor of the atnJersville Hrraid bat been pre sented with aome peaches weighing half a pound 8«lt water ia the latest remedy for cab rpillar* In Southwest Georgia. palmetto wanta a good dentist to pull her teeth. Burglars are making successful raids in Palmttto. Tbe Meriwether Vindicator man hi* received a yam potatoe weighing 2‘, poonds. Tbe Vindicator says, last week while repairing the tent* and lota at the Warm Springs Camp Ground. Messrs. Micbam and Florence had aome unkind words, when Florence knocked Mitcham down and drawing a pistol attempted to ahoot him. Seeing this, Mr. Win. Dunlap caught Florence and succeeded in preventing him from shooting. In the meantime a moo of Micham appeared, and firing at Florence, shot Dunlap iu the arm, the ball sinking near the elbow aud ranging downwards towards the wrist. The wound, through a painful one, will not result in serious Injury to the yonng man. James Jonea died at his residence near Greenville on Saturday last, after a painful illness of several months. Tae deceased was in the 20th year of his age. During the war he was a member of the Second Georgia Regiment, serving from the beginning of the war to the final surrender at Appomattox. He leaves a wife and three children. Wm. Marshall Martin, eldest son of the late Rev. Wm. D. Martin, of Meriwether county, died last Saturday night of consumption, in bis 32d year. Tbe Tonng Female College at Thomasville opened Wednesday last with ninety scholars, over fifty per cent, more than at any previous opening. The Hawkinaville Dispatch heart of many deaths in the surrounding country, and consideiable sickness. The Thomasville Times, with much unction, gets off the following, which will probably excite the in. digestion of other aspirifig towns: “We will put Thomasville against any cotton market in South Southweat Georgia, and we didn’t pay twenty cents for the “first bale” either. The Hawkinaville Dispatch tays: * We regret to learn that Mr. James Chalkcr. an honest and uptight citizen of oar county, died Monday evening last on his farm in the country.” Mr. -2: Martin has a vineyard of ten acres Cal’! i which will yield three hundred aud fifty gall. ' wine this ceason. a; ompllsbed married lady of Col .mbus has vr.tb.n a novel descriptive of Southern life, which wil* shortly published by a New York house. Mr. f eph W. Wilson, a native of Augusta, died very si.ldsnly at his residence in Montgomery, Ala., t". lay. *'ie 29th August. T >e Trrf, Field and Farm gives a glowing descrip tion cf the performance of Midsummers Night’. Dm.- the Grand Opera House, New York, and payer oUowing compliment to little May Temple ton. ii adowd to onr community: L : 'ray Templeton, who filled the part of Fuck top ; ion, made one of the most decided “hits” . ever been achieved by so young a child. T uls * Acious little girl fully deserved the apprecia tive Qitrationa of the audience, as the lines of ' g tool came from her lips in tones clear as the note. ue clarion, and with an evident understand ing a eling, which gives evidence of a bright and aitl s ect and unusual talent The audience was f-irlj ied away with the “doings and sayings” of 1- lisoccasion, and it ia doubtful if the genu- me li . . Godfellow was ever more popular. xb-- I* ne Female College, under tbe Presidency of Rev. ». M. M. Caldwell, commenced its regular ses sion last Mondsy morning, with sixty-five pupils in at tendance, and every room in the large and commo di rua building engaged. Mr. J. A. Everett, of Fort Valley, we are informed, has cared 150 bales of crab grass hay this season. Mauy Houston county planters are saving quantities of forage, and from present appearances the demand for Northern hay will soon be among the merceries of the past. In Hotutoa tbe cotton weed is generally large, but thinly fruit*d. The caterpillars have done considera ble damage in spots. Mr. J. L. Houser, near Fort Valley, has one field badly riddled, while many others have suffered considerably. Hancock Superior Court will open cn the second Monday in October. Baldwin county is determined to have a county court. Alabama News. The laat issue of the Montgomery Advance, tains tbe withdrawal of Major J. H. Francis, who has sold the paper to Mr. J. M. Levy. The new proprie tor announces of the political character of the paper that “In politics the paper will henceforth be thor oughly Republican.” The Eufaula News of the 6th inat. saya: “We regret very much the necessity for announcing the serious illness of Dr. E. Sheppard. He is perhaps the oldest citizen of Eaiaula, having attained his eighty-third year. It ia probable that his present critical condition is more the result of age than disease. We trust tLat we may have the pleasure of seeing him streets yet again.” The people of Alabama should not desnoud. Tbe • her The Alabama Central Railroad carried aix thousand one hundred and ninety passengers during the month of August Seims Times: Of E. A. Buck, alLhtUilty known to tha people of this section, the Mobile R< gister say* •* E. A. Buck, late of Dog River, and alili later of the Common Council of Mobile City, and of the Couu Court, who, but a few weeks ego, tendered ia bis r© ignatiou ea such—which resignation was refused on tbe ground that he merely wanted a temporary ab sence on bnainese—is now, we are in:ora.ed by s gen tleman of the higheet respectability, a resident—on the wing at usual—of Atlanta, Georgia, and—etll. stranger—clerk of of one or more of the courts of that ^ city end State. Tha Good Templars organization at Opelika is in s prosperous condition. The past several meetings have been largely attended and an interest manifest- ei that epeaks well for tbe effort and work of tbe membership of the order. Eofeu^ News: Captain C. P. Long, who livrs neat Spring Hill, in this county, died very suddenly yes terday. He bad fed his stock and attended to other doUes about the lot, when in com.ng to the house be fell from the chair which be had Just taken and ex pired. He was one of the beat citizens in the county The caterpillars are making gool headway in Talla poosa county. General E. M. Law, in his speech at Euf.ula, A!a- hama, upon the occasion of ths organization of a Grange of the Patrons of Uuabandry there, raid that ths order was of Southern origin, having bad its birth In North Carolina. Ths Circuit Court of Macon is in session this week. The civil docket wee disposed of last «ak, end the criminal oalender is now op. A Mr. Thomas Jenkins, e mechanic, living in East Balms, committed suicide Thursday night by taking laudanum. He had been drinking excessive!) for sev eral weeks, und It is supposed that, crazed end desper ate by the whlaky, he committed the awful deed The Selma Exposition have entered into au arrange ment for a grand balloon ascension daring the Fell Fair In October. Up the Air-Line—Lire at New Holland — Clarksville and Greenville. From onr Special Correspondent Greenville, s. C„ September 8, 1873. To the Editors of the Herald: My last left me in Gainesville. Retracing my steps, I found myself at Bnford—named in honor of the President of the Air-Line Railroad. It is the dryest town on the Air- Line, although it possesses fine advantages. Bnford has her fine spring as well as the other towns on the road. There was no item of in terest to be gathered there, except the collis ion of a William goat, and a barrel of spirits turpentine, which “ batting ” gave said Wil liam the delirious tremens. Flowery Branch has received her first cot- ton, and before this reaches you will receive i another load. I found the merchants here doing a thriving business. Most prominent among the firms are Messrs, Hosch & Bro., and Messrs. Canning & Hannover. The young folks at New Holland seem to enjoy themselves “hugely. v They dance and croquet—and coqaette—ail the time. Belton seems determined to outstrip All competitors, and is fast getting the appropri ate appellation of “Sawdust.” Matt Buice is trying to saw np all the timber in the two counties of Hall and Banks. Belton is just on the line. The hotel, by Mr. Owens, and Geo. “Sook” Smith’s store are in Banks, and most of the others in Hall. McDonald & Co. are doing a good business, and expect to buy a great deal of cotton this talk Mount Airy is growing, too. I learn Messrs. Holland, Austell & Co. will soon commence an eighty-room hotel at this place. From this point you command the finest view anywhere to be bad on the road. I saw some merchants from Hiwasse hauling goods over forty miles in wagons, and rejoic ing that they have got the railroad so near them. Fro’n Monnt Airy I took the stage, over a rough road, to Clsrkesville. It is eight miles, and seems twelve. They are preparing to build a first class road this tail, which they need sadly. Clarkesville, famous for years as a summer resort, is oue of the pleasantest places in Georgia. Stopping at the Grove dote!, I found the proprietors none others than my old friends, Hon. Garnett McMillan and his brother, the Major. Sufficient to say the Messrs. McMillan are at the head of any institution to make it a success. They pro pose to add forty new rooms to the house this tali, and I would say to all coming to North east Georgia next summer to stop at the “Grove,” if you want to get a good square meal and nice bed. Recent discoveries bring to light a mineral spring, which, from the analysis, will soon rival oar own Ponce de Leon. The proprietors have had it thor oughly tested, and find the combination of minerals so perfect as to make it a speedy cure for a great many diseases. Both Mr. G. McMillan and the Major have been constant subscribers to the Herald ever since the first number was issued, and, I was going to say, swear by it—bnt one is a minister, aud the other don't do that way. Cl&rkesville rivals Norcross and beats the rest of the world for pretty ladies. Toccoa City is growing rapidly. Sentca City would grow too if it was situated any where outside cf South Carolina. Tbe taxes here are so enormous that it kills enterprise. Greenville, the Mountain City, contains a population ot five thousand, and is improving rapidly. Several large two-story brick store houses are jnst being completed. Here I found several subscribers to the Weekly Her ald, and they all want to chnnge for the Daily as soon as tbe mail service is opened on the road. Greenville has water-power enough to man ufacture all the cotton made in the upper part of South Carolina. Right through the center of the city runs the beautfiul river with its splendid falls. Tbe water falls about one huudred feet within three hundred yards dis tance. With all her advantages, Greenville ought to become the Pittsburg ot the South ; but tbe awful taxes keep her every energy hidden. Messrs. Gower, Cox A Co. are possessed of enterprise truly wonderful. Amid all the contusion, high taxes, etc., they have struggled on, and are now doing a stiring business in the manufactory of wagons, carriages, bug gies, etc. They employ about sixty hands, and can’t supply tbe demand, 'lbey have orders now that will keep them employed for more than a month. They are building a very large house for the extension of their woi ks. Messrs. Gower, Mills A Co., bav® recently started a shoe manufactory, where every thing is done by machinery. One pegging machine will peg a pair of shoes in one and a half minutes. Closing the uppers by ma chine is very interesting. This is tbe only place that I don't bear of dull trade. Trade is brisk and will continue to get better all the time. I had the honor of meeting and making the acquaintance of Hon. T. M. Norwoord, who with his most excellent lady and family are stopping at the Grove Hotel in Clarkes- ville. 1 found Mr. N. to be a courteous, kind- hearted, Southern gentleman, in whose hands the interests of Georgia will never suffer. To-day the election for Mayor of Greenville takes place. The vote will be pretty equally divided, and bets are offered on both sides. I met Mr. J. C. Bailey, of the Eoterprise and Mountaineer. He viaits Atlanta soon in the interest of his paper, a sterling Demo cratic weekly. The Mansion, kept by Captain J. W. Gray, is doing a good business, it being the only hotel in the city. The clerk. Mr. Owens, is a polite, courteous gentleman, and understands bis business. The Male and Female Colleges opened on the 4th instant, with flattering prospects. I leave for Spartanburg to-uigbt, and hope to send you a true account of those foolish negroes who left their homes a few weeks ago for tbe “promised land,” under the leader ship of one Bobo. Yours, Adolescens. less know that these figures correspond with the published rates, will yon lay the table be fore tbe people and tell them by what Author ity the Georgia Railroad makes the difference? Can you clear yourself of this responsibility? If yon cao ana will explain all of these things in accordance with the facts, you will not only remove the nnjust reflections that yonr statements cast upon the merchants, (middle men), but will also give the people informa tion that they should have to guide them in making np their judgmeot on tbe situation. In the main we indorse your position; the evils and the remedies are clem ly pointed out, and if the people will follow your advice the country will be the gainer, but there is no necesity for misrepresentation either inten tional or otherwise. Middlemen. auantaVaper mux. A TlAta Al’KB JiIlS—JfAS. tmMOND lTu)'. pructok. For .peciaienof "Hew,," we refor to titie Imo of Able peptr. APOTHECARIES. vSr— in "** M '* Peachtree street. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. Rural Southerner. “Cruel Mrs. Coates.” A Baby Exposed-on a Hearth Rug in an Open Yard for the “Benefit of its Health”— The Woman Sentenced to Three Months’ Imprisonment—Piteous Appeal of her Brother for Mercy — Dr. White’s Idea of a Baby Fanning. From the New York Herald. Mrs. Sarah Coates, of 205 East Sixty-third street, was arraigned beiore Justices Bixby, McQuade and SbaDdley, at Special Sessions yesterday, charged with cruel and inhuman treatment of a child left in her care. Abel J. Cross, of 1,077 Third avenue ; Wm. A. Davis and Ira E. Doyle, of 203 East Sixty- third street, testified that they lived in the ad joining house to Mrs. Coates, and saw the child left in the yard in a clothes basket, with nothing bnt a rug under it, at various times during the month of July, from early in the morning until twelve o’clock at night; on the 26th of July Abel J. Cross went before Judge Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court, and made a complaint, and a warrant was issued, upon which she was arrested. Detective Thomas Levins, of the Nineteent h precinct, went to Mrs. Coates’ house and louud the child as described, LYING IN A BASKET in the yard, exposed to the rays of the sun, with very little of auy covering upon it. He testified that there were four other children, two of them in chairs and two of them in wagons, also in the yard at the same time. Mrs. Coates made some resistance when he was about to take away the child; when she was informed it was byorder of the Court sbe submitted. She was also arrested at the time, and subsequently bailed out. The child was in a very delicate state of l^kh at the time, and although a great deal oWare was taken of it, it died on the 9th of August Officer Phillips, of the Nineteenth precinct, testified to the same state of facts. Mr. Nesbit, counsel for tbe prisoner, con tended that the child was exposed BY DIRECTION OF DR. WHITE, a physician, and asked for an adjournment in order to produce him to give bis testimony. The application was not granted. Mrs. Mary Hursberger and Mrs. Hosher, both inmates of the house of Mrs. Coates, were sworn as wit nesses in defence, and testified that Mrs. Coates was uniformly kind to the child, and that it was merely an exposure under the order of the physician. Mrs. Coates was then sworn in her own behalf. She said: The child was was born in my house; the mother went away on tbe 4th of last May aud left her in my care; since then I have rec« ived but $8 townrds its support, bnt I Lave treated it ns well as I pos sibly km w how, and EXPOSED IT TO THE AIR for its own benefit, as the child was very deli cate. She was cross-examined by Judge Bixby as to whom the child \) fc i on R^d to; ftnd **he stated, after a great deal of hesitation, that it was tbe offspring of a woman named Mary Colton, who is now traveling with Barnum’s troupe as the Circassian girl; that she was for merly a dressmaker, but receiving an offer of a good salary to personate the Circassian girl, she went away shortly after Iter confinement and left the child in her chtrge Officers Levins and Phillips, who wi re ag ain called to the stand to describe THE CONDITION OF THE CHILD, plauter* Marietta street. AUCTIONEERS. *ud Dealer In Furniture, Marietta street. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS P HILLIPS k CHEW, No. 1 Marietta street. Book sellers, .Stationer* and Piano Dealers. tionery, 105 Whitehall Street. BUSINESS COLLEGES. siaudard institution, the largest and beat practi cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc., address B. F. Moore, A.M. President AST MAN'S ATLANTA BUSINESS COXO Detwiler & Magee, Managers. Corner Line and Peachtree streets, three hundred Graduate* no position. B GUNS, PISTOLS, £tc. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. rpOMMEY, HTEWART k BECK. Hardware Mer- JL chants, corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op- posito the Kimball House. 45 Whitehall street. CLARKE k CO., Importers and Whole sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Harness and Iron Goode ol all descriptions Peachtree street. Largest stock iu tlie city. L E Hats, Caps, Fu Whitehall street. etc. ,No. 1 James Bauk Block, INSURANCE AGENTS. E. GODFREY k SON, General Agents «t. Louis a Mutual Life Insurance, aud Royal of Liverpool, e. Office 56 Whitehall street. Agents wanted. GADSDEN KING, General Agent, Fire. Marine i and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. ^ Cotton States Life. lir< TLANTA DEPARTMENT LIFE ASSOCIATION j w ALLACE ft FOWLER, Alabama street, opposite Herald Office. SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTINC. STOVE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. GEORGIA THECHR,ST,AN ,NDEX - StateLottery Atlanta, Goorgia, |Organ of the Baptist Denomination , No. 78 Whitehall «troot. UNDERTAKERS. C 1HAS. R. GROOMS, Undertaker, Ucarso* firompt- / ly Font when r< <ju< nt» <1. _ j WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. ETC. FOR SEPTEMBER. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE j REV. D. SHAVER, D.D. aasroLATK koitobs: REV. D. E. BUTLER. DR. J. S. LAWTON COnHEKPONDlNU EDITORS. 1 REV. 8. nENDERSON, D.D., i REV. E. B. TEAGUE, D.D., KEY. T. G. JONES, D.D., - ■ - - Alpine, Ala - - Selma, Ala - Nashville, Tens WM. RICH At CO., Wholesale Notions, White Goods, Millinery snd Faucy Goads, 15 Decatur street, Atlanta. Ga. Orptas’ Home & Free ScM DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. M. \AT F. PECK ft CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions, ., . _. . — ^ _ n n ‘ 1 * VV lIo^ryandOlov,.. H,m s „ Capital PflZe $7,000 OC STEADFASTLY devoted to the tenets and great in terests. ol the Baptist Denomination, this paper, which f r nearly a half century has been the organ and lav- : ' t..< Th»p“«ts of Georgia, and for the past seven . - rs ui ii.'. _ **uate relation to tlie broth- ^ 8 mill . ' &iaa:aalpi char" WOOD K.\ CJIt A VI \ <J. Vo->d. corner lV;i.-htrc<- and Marietta, up ntairs dent; C. L. Redwino, Vice-PreRident; J. H. Morgan, Secretary; General L. J. Gartrcll. Attorney; Wi am G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Brood street, corner Alabama. P. O. Box 276. Philadelphia, and Southern Mtitusl. Athens. PUBLISHING COMPANY. Alabama ™ numb*™, making | ar Broad. All kinds of Job Work neatly ^."JGticket* and the.drawing: of 1*J ballots, there will j *“ T ^ ^be 220 prizes each having three of the drawn ujx™. ! hers on it; 4,350, each h*viui< two of tnera MISCELLANEOUS. U E&LD street, i aud promptly executed. rjpHE WEEKLY HERALD, I containing 56 columns, 1 tereatiuie paper in the State. IU H. TURNER. Dealer iu Human Hair, and Man- vr • ufacturereol Raman Hair G»kh1s aud H ir Jew- e*ry, 15 Whitehall street, Atlanta, (ia. | i whicu it j 30,310 Prizes, Amounting to SS8.3U.20. Tickets $1.00, Shares in Propc -ior, .*»<** > w < BANKS. ANK OK THE BTATK OF OEOBOIA-F.'itl Oo ker, President; W. W. Bell, Ca»hier. Paper dis counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all poiutH in Europe, iu sums to suit. $T9~ Agents f r the luiu'in aud Canard Steamship Lines. First class and ste* rage tickets at lowest r.’all street., General Agent of New York ; t to 'illis, cashier. J Juo. T. Grant, president; Perlno Brown, t NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James' Block. A W. H. Toiler. Cashier. United States Depository. A. Austell, President BAG J1A H t'FAC I OK V. BOOTS AND SHOES. in Boots snd Shoes, Republic Block CARPETS. MATTINGS, ETC. 1 /1 H. LEJ ’ • for Ke DUO. Manufactnrei 25,740, each having one only ol the 45,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 7H numbers, from 1 to 7H iucluaive. 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 :»uus ot ^ its combination the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers. rs. Etc. will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00 street. That ticket having on it the 4th, 6th, and Gtb drawn numbers, to . Agent | That ticket having on it the 7th, btli, and 9th of fti tooted. Price in auvano. n.tung us will be carefully pi $2 CO a year ; Minis'.*. R, $2 00. JA-*. r. HARRISON Si CO., Proprietors, To whom all communications must be addmsed. Mmr Send for specimen copies, circulars, etc. 650 CO { IV PATENT MEDICINES. TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. H Gort^H . A. M JEWELRY. SILVER WARE. i Wore. Agent for the Arundel Peub.e Spectaclei 50 Wliit*-ball street. LAWYER5. J UHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-at-Law, Atl.i P; L J. GLENN k SON. Attorne • iu all the Mate Court* aud i Courts. Office over James’ Bank. city. Marietta street. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. A T. FINNEY, Manufacturer of and dealer in • Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Sewing Machine Wagons, Ac. Send for Price List Broadsireet, fust beyond the Bridge. W'acons and Buggies, Decatur street. J. FORD, Carriage , and Pryor street*. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. W. 1. KEESE k CO., Commission Merchants, 56 Peachtree and 3J Broad street. Best city reference given. Machine. Clothes Wringer, etc., Belgeau 1 That ticket having on it the 10th. 11th. and Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street. 1'Jtk drawn numbers, to - ,T . | That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, aud 4tb ITCIICOCK A: (•() M. Soap Factory—A lull line ot drawn Eumbers, to »n.l Toilet. Soap, con.tti.tl, on h.n4. That ticket haring on it the 3<1,4th »a<l' Ml'. time. 27 Alab.ni, <Wt. Atl.lit., Ci«. | drawn numbcrT, to , That ticket having on it the 5th, Gib, and 7th drawn numbers, to , : That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th, and sth drawn numbers, to ; That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th, aud 10th ! drawn numbers, to I That ticket having on it the 'Jth, 10th, and j lltli drawn numbers, to ! That ticket having on it the 1st. 2nd, aud iui I drawn numbers, to I That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd. and 5th drawn numbers, to ( That ticket having on it the 1st, 2J, and 6th drawn numbers, to 1 All other tickets (being 207, with three of the drawn numbers on, each j Those 60 tickets having on them the lid and 2nd draw n numbers, each i Those 66 tickets having on them the and , . . „ „ , , I 4th drawn liumbers, each of Chronic and Acnte Btomnatlam. Nenraleia, I.nm- | AU other ticket, (brio* 4.KU) with two of the biiKo. Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases, alter | drawn numbers on, each years of suffering, by the taking Dr. Filler's Ve g , And th(Mlc i 5 .7101' with' oni cial>le Khnimatic Syrup—the scientific discov onl” ol the drawn nuiuocrs each ery of J. }?. Filler, M. D., a regular graduate pliyei j J capital peize clan, with whom wo are persouahv acquainted, who 0n j[ oc davs capital will be - has for 1W years treated these diseases exclusively with Uu Tuesdays and Friday, capital will be astonishing result. We believe it our Christian duty, I ()u Wednesdays canitaiVli be " 'lehb. ration, to conscientiously request sufferers ; q,, Thursdays sndSatnr. .ivs e it. especially persons iu niodera'o circnmstan | Kor further particular, 'end for « heme, ces. who cannot afford to waste money and time on So tictet whlch ahaU have dl „ worthless mixtures. As cltvgymen, wm seriously feel ! r j or denomination can be entitled th. deep responsibility ratUog on us in publicly in-1 p rjzPS p , rIb fc, ln ,ty (40) d.ys af/er the* dr: usual deduction of 15 pe In connection with The Index, wc h»v« perhaps the j largest aud mort complete Book and Job Printing 650 06 ; uflitvj in the South, known aa the FRANKLIN Steam Printing House, riSO fin I At w hicb every style of Book, Mercantile, Legal and Railway Printing u executed. In excellency of man ner, promptness and cheapness, we defy competition. Our Blank Book Manufactory is likewise well ap pointed. Orders solicited for every grade of wo k in this department. County officials will find it to tlieir interest to consult us as to Legal Form Bocks. Kec- oids. Minutes. Blanks, etc. B >ok*. Newspaper*. Sheet Music, and Periodicals, bonud and rebound to order. Remember to make your orders on tbe Franklin steam Print’nir Hou*e. 650 00 217 GO JAMES P. HAKKISOM A CO., <ad st , Atlanta, 1 SV>8. 27 ami 20 South 1 july24 NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. ATLANTA, CEORCIA. of > rietta street, up stairs, practices J T HOS. W. Marietta s t-Law. No. 1 8 B. SPENCER, Attorney at Law corner Wliitoltai; • and Alabama streets (up stair*). Atlanta, Ga. M DEGRVFPENR1ED, Attorney at Law, sped* • attention to the prosecution of claim< a-jaiua State of Georgia ami Unite t Staton. Office Nj. 1 An* tell’s Building, up stair*. P EEPLES k HOWELL, Attorneys at Law, No. 2< aud 22 Kimball House. gnsta, «*., Commission Merchant, office corner Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by acceptsne*. made on goods in store or when bills La ding accompany Drafts. were very positive in their declarations ;i bl to I the miserable stale they lonnd the infant in re spect to clothing, etc. Alter a long consultation with the magis trates, Judge Bixby said —“Mrs. Coates, the Court find you guilty, and, as we think it im aggravated case, sentence you to three months iu tbe Penitentiary.” As soon as the sentence was delivered, Mrs. Coates threw up her hands and cried out, “I am innocent! I am innocent!” She called on her brother, who was present, caught him by the hand, and a scene of w eeping and wailing not often seen in the precincts of a court room ensued between the pair. Mrs. Coates is a woman about tliirty-five years of age, light, clear complexion, large, clear blue eyes, and light hair. She has a mild expression of countenance, but withal very determined. The brother, who is a tail man, with large blonde w hiskers, and who WEPT LIKE A CHILD, came forward and made a piteous appeal to the Judge for clemency after the sentence had been pronounced. Counsellor Nesbit asked the Court a day’s grace, as he was going to sue out a writ of certiorari, which was granted. A Voice from Greenesboro. The Greenesboro Merchants Explain • gainst Governor Smith's Speech. To his Excellency lion. James M. Smith: gia Jn yonr address, delivered in Greenes boro on the 5th instant, yon stated that a friend had informed yon that corn was selling in the State of Iowa at ten cents per bushel, and yet, yon said, the merchants of Greenes boro were selling it at one dollar per bnsbel. Yon may not have intended to do the mer chants injustice, bnt the irresistible inference from this partial statement of facts, is that they (the merchants) realize an exhorbitant profit at the expense of the “poor farmer." tf yon intended to be fair and jnst, and are a friand to both classes, as yon said yon were, why did yon not tell the people why the mer chants are compelled to sell com at tha price named? Why did yon not tell them that there are a great maDy miles between Iowa and Greenesboro, and that railroads charge for the tranaportalion of freight? Why did yon not tell them that tbe freight on a bushel of corn from Chattanooga to Greenesboro is twenty cents, and that is bnt a small portion of the distance between Iowa and Greenes boro? And Governor, in yonr next address will yon be kind enough to tell tbe people that since the passage of a certain bill in the Georgia Legislature at ita last session, which yon conld have vetoed but did not, (ah, Gov ernor, why not?) the Georgia Railroad can, combination with other roads in tbe State, rge what it pleases for transportation, and the people have no remedy. If thia is not true, will you explain why the freight on a sack of coffee from Augusta to Greensboro, a distance of eighty-three miles, is one dollar and fifteen cents, while on the same sack of coffee from New York to Aognsta, a distance of 950 miles, is only ninety-nine cents. Tbe ebarges for transpor tation Irom New York to Angneta, and from Augusta to Greensboro, with the difference in the distance between the two places, are as follows: In view of the diath ot Sheriff Law,and the assassination of General Joe Bhelby, aud the attempted murder of General Benjamin, the Moniteau Journal pertinently asks, “ Wbo, that ia worth shooting, ia sate in UUaonri?" Wincoosin journals are urging Carpenter to vindicate his character. He dosn't appear to be so anxious. Like tbe President, be re calls the case of Colifsx. AukuaMi I AuguaUk Ratks. SI 80 I » •Per ICO pound*. As you have studied the subject aud doubt- s e Grocers il Dealer* in kind* of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atii Georgia. Orders *ud cotisiguimMit* solicited, turn* made promptly. K. hKAGO, Wholesale Grocer and General i mission Merchant, corner Fur»ytli aud Mit< YDEN, Warehouse and Cornu wit—Warehouse Corner Bartov . R. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grnin, Hay, Flour, B*oon, Bulk Meats. Lard, llams »*ngar-cured and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestic* and Yarn*. JIJOYAL i B. u ;4, NUNN ALLY, Attorney* M. THRASHER. oe VJM ILL it UA Kimball Hi- ardKon Htreetv. A. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. __ - | / 1i.IKTT.YLOK, rridin.-lur (.1 tbe Arvllvr "gul.lv., shell \kr-enn always on baud a lara* supply of Mules ' " ami Hursps f.ir S TEPHENS A FLYNN, Commi**ion Merchant*. *nd dealer* iu Grain, Flour, Provision*. Country Produce, Lime *• d Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta, J.’ Merchants in Grain and Prodnce. Handle* pro duce by car load without expense, Yellow Front, Ken- nesaw Block, Forsyth streot, Atlanta, (ia. w. LUMBER. OO., Lnmbs But our knowledge and »-xpe- 1 8 ixl>je*ct t All prizes of $20.1 j ately after the drawing. - Prizes cashed at this office HOWARU & CO-. Managers, rt»p-fcF21 ATLANTA. GA. dorsinp this r riciuo of its remarkable merit fully justifies c tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania. *u ed siKteen year*, became hopeless. Rev. Tho Murpiiv, I). !>., Frankford. Philadelphia; Rev J. I». Davis, Hi^hstovAn. New Jersey; Rev. J 8. Buchanan, j Clarence, low*: Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, X. York; j Rev. Joseph lie?"*, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Otli- i er testimonials from Senators. Governor*, Judges, Con- ' groMsmen. Physician*. Ac., forwarded gratis, pHiuphlct explaining th*-se disease*. One thousand ; dollars will be presented to any medicine for sa diseases showing equal merit undt r test, or that « produce one-fourtk as many living cure*. Any per son sending by letter description of affliction, will re ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the j" ^ ^ www number of bottles to^cure, agreeing to refund the A Co., Prt prietors. Cine.nuati, Oh o, aud Aurora, £\l£TfcT10S ‘HlCl I This Beer is specially made for shipment South, ! ' ,t i , x | and is, therefore, the beet ever 6old iu this State. CHS SOlllC Ol tile lllxll 1U* — Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound. ‘ | WOODRUFF k JOHNSON | Have established a Repository at liilGESEES., Mark W. Johnson's Agricultural l rsto our rsr.iL stock of wiNEs axd Building, corner of Alabama and _ I JLoVST”’ ” 6 * ve i,ut ,d ' ied 111 A ‘™ <r f " r ac I Forsyth streets, where they are description of affliction, will 'i ! CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER. now receiving a fresh stock of v signed ruarautee. naming the * “ _ i *t_te fell.' 'Tholw it* fail u RED WINK A K)X il retail Auert* Atlanta Orders Solicited. f?* We refer the public to the following c**rrc*p'. CUTKMAN fit HAAS. ATLANTA, o T. *;> ash. Blind*, Mouldings, ftc., Broad i LIQUORS. L AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner Collin* and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and Be*-r, Fee liter, Mercer & Co., office iu Old Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga. _ g tLaYidn WMBB. 72 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Vy Gx, Wholesale dealer* iu Foreign and Domestic Whiskies, W»ues, Brandies, Rums, Giu*. etc., and Proprietors of the Mountain (jap Wh:skif.». Fong11 nun Do mestic Liquors, prochtree street. T^J^EADOR BROS., W holesale Tobbact 35 Whitehall Btreet, Atlanta, Ga. MARBLE YARDS. nd Liquor* Ben Butler as a Schoolmaster. From tha Cincinnati Commercial. Ia bis younger days Ben Butler was a school ttacber at Dracut, a little place od- po. l e Lowell, and arnoDg his scholars was a boy named K**y, who subsequently became an Episcopal clergyman, and finally devel oped into a newspaper writer. Butler was then a lank, long-haired, cross-eyed, queer- looking character, and was the terror of the scholars, lie often got into an uncontrollable rage with them, and fell upon them with tongue and rattan. One day Kay gave him offense in some way. Butler made a speech at him, wild in its invective (very much like his more recent speeches), threatening him with murder, slaughter and all sorts of hor rors; and. finally, losing all his sel -control, he made a rush for the offender, who, however, sprang for the door, got out and took to his heels. Butler seized a big jack-knife which was lying open ou his desk, leaped over the benches, and with hatless head, heelless slippers, and long-tailed coat, gave chase. The boy was fleet of foot and ran for bis life, getting ahead of the stumb ling teacher. Butler kept up the race, how ever, yelling alter his flying victim, pursued him through Dracut, crossed the bridge over the Merrimac river at the height of his speed, entered Lowell at a lull gallop, blowing tre mendously, and rushed through the streets after his prey, to the amazement of the men, women and children who happened to wit ness the scene. It was a Big Bethel affair or Fort Fisber explosion. The boy escaped, and getting to his home after a two hours’ race, made laces from the second story at Butler, who, bursting with chagrin, had to pick up his collapsed nerves and wend his bareheaded way back to Dracut, with tho closed jack knife in his pocket. Tbe story would not be worth recalling, if it were not so very charac teristic of Butler. Gebuan Babies.—The babies of Germany are not allowed as largo a liberty as those of Lmerica. They are, tor the better part ot the first year of their earthly pilgrimage, tight ly wound up in swaddling clothes writh both arms and legs pinioned, aud carried about on a pillow especially made for the purpose. Afier they escape lrom their wrappings a bug of feathers is tied oa their backs, so that when they tumble over they have something to fall upon. Those of the poor classes are laid in a basket with a little bag of sugar in their mouths, and are expected to behave them selves without much further attention from mother or nurse. The nurses on the streets generally carry the babies in their arms on a Blow and they are tied to it with pink rib- on*. lying a* *till and motionless as if they were little mammies. They cannot kick or use their arms, and evidently they are not al lowed to know during their puling days what their legs and arms are intended for. We don’t think that our babies would stand it, as observe that German ladies when they bny babies m America don't attempt to practice any such tyranny on them.—C. C. Fulton in Ihe Baltimore American CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. f H. DYKEMAN, Merchant Tailor and Dealer in 9 Gents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street, near the National. J G. JONES, Fashionable Tailoring Establishment • with'n fifty yards of National Hotel and Kiiubal House. Full Lino of L<K*d« always on hand. W B. LOWE xk CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer of • Ready Mode Clothing, old stand, Whitehall CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. P ~ ii. ENGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigars and • Tobacco. Fiue»t brand* always on band. Broad street, near Bridge. f OHN FICKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Fine Cigars. Pip«**, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and Smoker* Articles, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. ) KERMAN A KUHRT, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff H UDSON'S MARBLE WORKS, Atlanta, Ga , i facturer and dealer in Italian and Americai ble. Office and Works corner Loyd ant! A 1j street*, opposite O. H. Jones 4: Co.’* Livery Si Order* solicited and promptly tilled. Prices re ble. Terms cash. eep street, Atlanta, Ga. MKIJICA1 CONTRACTORS J A. TUTTLE, Contractor and Builder, corner • Houter and Pryor streets. Coutract* faith- fully carried out. COPPER. BRASS AND IRON. IDLLETON * BROS., Coppersmith,. Brass , , _ Founders, Finisher., Om Filler. »nd Sheet Iron WurScrn. Brand street, opposite the bun Building. All work done promptly^ UNNICUT * BELLINGRATH8. Gas Fitters, Bras* Worker*, and dealer* in Stove*, Marietta treet. Atlanta. A young mao, Charles Boyce, while out shooting near Yartnolh, England, on Sunday morning, August 17, was accosted by ft gen tleman who offered him a shilling for permis- sion to shoot. The gnu was lent and the gen tleman shot * bird. He then reloaded, went forward a abort distance, os if in search of birds, and was suddenly seen to discharge the gun at hi* head, blowing oat hi* brain*. The •nicide is supposed to have been a Mr. Gar diner of Ixmaon. CANDY AND CRACKERS. G. H LEWIS' STEAM BAKERY Manufacture* all • vnrieiie* of Csackekh, Cake*. Suapp*. etc. South Fornyth street. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. M 0BRIDE * CO.i Wholesale dealers in Crockery, Glass and Part he u ware. KimballHouae. AW* CO., Wholesale Crocs ery. Marietta *tree near Br DYE-WORKS. ft) and Cleaning in all branches. Satisfaction guar anteed. Post office box 640. D K. JAMES ALLEN LINK. Dentist, corner White hall and Hunter Btreet*, Atlanta. Ga, I D. CARPENTER, Dentist, No. 47 Whitehall | Jm Street, Atlanta, Go. R D. BADGER, Surgeon Dentist, Peachtree street. Witi k promptly and neatly fin iahed. FRUITS. VEGETABLES. ETC. D R. W. T. PARK, office No. 35*, Whitehall Street. P. O. Box No. 15H. Atlanta, Go. Treatment of Chronic Diseases, Imparities of the Blood, Obstetric* and Diseases of Women and Children mtda a spec ialty. MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. fUILFORD. VSOOD ft CO., Dealers iu Music, Or- \Jf gaus. Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor ter* of Small Instruments and Mtrlngs, 68 Whit, hall Street. L. BHAUMULLER, Dealer in Musical Instru ment*, Stationery, nud sole agents forJ*telnwaj o.. k Sons’ and other celebrated pi street. Atlanta. Go. 15 Whitehall S < . proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Iruit Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot Hour* Plant*, etc. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. _ ^ Drug Store, on Whitehall street. First photographs, etc., executed promptly, at reaao rates Call and *ee specimen«. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES. J ONH II. WEBB. No' 82 Whitehall, and 72 Broad street. Table supplied with the best the market affords. M RS. OVERBY'S Boarding House—Near the bridge, convenient to all tho Churches, Tost Office, Library, etc. A FEW ladies ami genthmon can be accoinino 'Med with good board at Mrs. Ovurby’*, ou Broad treet, just aero** the bridge. Lareudi rsuns Concentrated Vegetal'!- Specific 1- a true Fu I rifier of the Blood. It thoroughly neutral.zea and eliminates from the *\stem the specific virus which cause* such a long list of Buffering. Iti every form of scrofulous, mercurial aud consti tutional Mood complaints, it stands without a eonipei r | rapidly curing nicer*, pustule*, carbuncle*, sca.d salt rheum, snd the 88 different varieties of skill tion*. It is a positive curative for scrofula, and tho deadly enemy of mercury, load and arsenic, quickly eliminating firm from the system. The Hu:d Extract of Queen's D- light. pre]-.aied by Dr. J. S. I'« iiihertmi. Extract :!o the m< st ’vouderful and astonishing < Its purifying, vivifying and tonic properties ex. the quickest and most wonderful effects in rest health. It is harmless to the most delicate, an uever be used amiss. It i* the true beantifier of the complexion. If you want pure, rich blood, cl* ar skin aud beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract of Stillingia or Quevu’s Delight. Read onr treatise on disease* of the Blood. The genuine has the signature ol the proprietor upon each label. ATLANTA, GA., Jury 1, 1671. Messrs. Gath wan d- Jiaas, Atlanta, Ga.: Gkntlemrx—'This will certify that I have thorough chemical examination ot ihe •• Cresi Brewery” Lag I find the article free lr<'m injurious subotvnees, I drug*. »tc,, tho biiter principle being due to pure T'*ti ! Hop Rosin. pe*r i The analysis herewith affixed exhibits the quauti- !e;*d ti0R of the main proximate constituent* and compare* flV C . j favorably with the analyse* of the best foreign beers dry truly, your*, WM. J. LAND, An. Chera. ANALYSIS: matter, (Sugar, Dextrine, Albn- ome i factories in America, ami made : especially to tlieir order for this | market. The Woodruff Buggy, which is justiv celebrated for its great DURABILITY and light | draught, will be one of the si*e- mi. Ji tii«r | ciai.ties of this Repository. It ivo tried the | . . . , 1 . . the intention ot tins nrm to GOOD. WARRANTED lowest possible price, making it an inducement ! for parties living at a distance i from Atlanta to come here to me a I purchase, or send their orders. sceut \ , , .. ^ DMMi- WORK at the HMAN k 1U.V Am* stvle of Carriage or Buggy made to special order at short notice. W. W. WOODRUFF. MARK W JOHNSON. aag23-dl m m**n. Hop Res rcise Alcohol—(volume per ceu ring j Water Specific gravity of the Bee J.V3-U ) ..ret. 6.62S3 6.6025 Tct. 88.0717 ..l.i 157 South Carolina Railroad. 1 u,ma llaMi waUl DOWN day passenger train. POET ROYAL RAILROAD ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE) or fen Borax. Ban.aoqp Conrunt. . A coot a. Ga , June 28. 187:1 ) N AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 30. TRAINS uN as follow*: apll-yl-eod J. S. PEMBERTON k CO. Atlanta C LIFE AND MONEY SAVEO-NO HUMBUG ()* rrillB increaping demand for my Southern Remedy X induced me to enlarge my facilities* for man ufacturing. aud I am now prepared to furnish it in any quantity to suit purchaser*. The efficacy of this “ Great Remedy,” lor Dysentery, Diarrlia. the Chole ra Morbu*, and Dentition (cutting of teeth) of child ren, i*. without question, as hundreds of certificate* will testify, that nothing lias ever been offered to the public as a cure fur tin *e disease* that is its equal. In premonitory symptoms ot ths much dreaded epidem ic Cholera, it* effects ar^ speedy and sure. It Is pleas ant to the taste, has no nauseating effWt, and to bo convinced of it* virtu- *tis only necessary to give it a trial. It can be put chard at the drug More* ot Col lier k Venable, corner l>*-caiur and Marietta, and Mr Howard. J**acLtm» street and at my office. I have tak'-n the liberty of api>ending the names of a few of our citizen*, to whom 1 resjtcctlully refer as to the men * of tin* Remedy. They Paving used it some ol them for year* past, both individually nd in their families: JiioR Wallaer, Judge O A I indirane, A K Se‘go, Jno George, J T Porter, T J Maher. Leroy Morris. Joseph Woodruff. Jordon Johnson, EHsli Robinson, Matt K Walker, R Montgomery, Geo W Horton. JnoC White. W J Johnson, Joe H 1Uiim>di, Wm Me ontndl. M Hall, G Kicklighter, TR Snell. Cobb co. Geo Sherdon. J A Hayden, llobt M Farrar. Wm Powers. Anthony Mur phy, N U Fowler, Thus G Crussell, A L Holbrook. Jas Caldwell, Geo Winship. S. T. B'CCERS, Charuiston*, June 23, 1S73. N AND AFTER SUNDAY. THE 29th INSTANT, the following Schedule will be run on the South Carolina Railroad: BETWEEN CHARLESTON AM) AIR OTA SOl.E PBOFBIETOB, SOUTHERN REMEDY, jhtree street, Powell’s Building. | 18S GREEN, at the 'a street, can L glo i>orsouH. House,” sant rooms Day hoarders also : PICTURES AND FRAMES. J AS. R. SANDERS, Manufacturer and Dealer in Clironios, Mouldings, Looking Glasses and Plate*, No. 87X Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga. FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, KIT. H OLMES, CALDER A CO., No. 17 Marietta street Dealers iu Paints, Oils aud Gloss; also Railroad supplies. SEWINtt MACH1NK AGENCIES. yi\iik" IMPROVED HOME 811UTTLK SEWiNU MACHINE. Cheai«c*l and most Durable. Also, THE HOME—finest machine made. Trice* low. D. G. Maxwell, Geu’l Agent, cornet Broad and Marietta street*, Atlanta, Ga. A NTONIO TOSH*. Ifealer in Fruits, and Vege table*. No. 107 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Bo* 464. — GROCERS. ■m % TUMLIN, No. 004 MARIETTA STREET—FAM- K* ILY OIMX)KRl£8, Staple Dry floods Cooi^ try Frodoo. 4t tlie lo.Mt ,U>. 4l.i, . ttue W400N Y4BD. OAHB k uAMP. Wbol.Ml. Oro.nr, »od ProYtilon Deelrri, 26 But Atab.ui. Btreet, Attant». Ueonita. T. LA IN H, Family Orooenea. Alao lie. . Bakery attached. Furulahea bridal cakaa ato.. Marietta etreet, weat of Bpring'a Brat atora. CJC. P a ti.T. DODD ft CO., Wholesale Gk doer* and • Provision Dealer*, Corner Whitehall and Mitch ell Street*, Atlanta. -TiMpTONB * iitjiUl , urocerie* of every deaoription S F A DAIU a BBO., Wholaaala Urouar, Alabama ■ trait. Atlanta, aa. , _ Country Produce at low rate*, at Junction of Marietta and i Walton atrecta. D No. 4 DeGive’* Ope lug** Machine. Office. Corner Brood snd Marietta St*. ■■■■■machine ~com pa nT . ■ |G Jtl 1 Lamat OWARD & bOULE. WUetder Wtl*ou He-.ving _ Machine Balua Room, No. 25 Marietta Htrcct. u-*t *tyle pattern* constantly on hand. ri^HE SINGER DROP-LEAK HEWING MACHINE. X Be*t Sowing Machine mail*. U. T. Snnlio Agout, corner Broad and Alabama streets. H OWIC SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, corne Broad aud Alabama stieots. As good suioug machines as old Ellas Howo was among men. “ DIGGER'S 6tt~ Office: Pei Jy2eod8m SOUTHERN NURSERY. SRW1N & THURMOND. the public a selection of Fruit Southern ebraate. consisting of bes, Pf*r*. Plum*, Cherries, Quinces, Grapes, etc. Our Floral ami ornamental Shrubbery Department i* complete. Wo have everything usually found iu * well conducted Nursery, and of var.ctic* we have tested end know to be suited to the Southern climate. We are d« termiued to make good stock and sell at reasonable price*. All orders by mail attended to with promptness and care. We have reliable agents, either local or traveling, iu many localities in this and other State* South, ai.d we preter, where convenient to our customer*, to do our business through them We will, upou application, furnish gratis and price list, “ July24-dly r catal o Address P. O. Box 565, Atlanta, G*. IRWIN A THURMOND. 8ALOONS. OHN W. kiMBBO, Tnrf Kicliauiia. No. 6 Dicalur ■tract. Finest llqoore In the city. D U. UAKKOLL. Chicago Ale Depot, l-ryor etreet. • near Alat aina, la aole .Kent for tho Old RuoaeU Bourbon Whisky^ L " Ft HMllU'SHataon, Manottt atreat, tha yary boat ot llquora mined In tho boot atyle. THE FAIR. __ SOC1ATION OF CHEROKEE GEORGIA AND L.UUMA, are now ready to sell tlieir Tickets of Ad mission. Tho Exhibition will begin on tho 6th of Sept tuber, and continuo through thn week. Iu addition to ou* day’* admission to the Fair Ground.*, th* Ticket of each holier will l>o entitled to a domes in tho follow ■ lng Gift*: 1 Grind Rosewood Piano $650 re 1 Parlor Organ 200 IK» 1 Vilver Tea Sett 100 00 1 Cash gift In Gold Coin 100 Gi 2 Caah gift* in Currency, $5oeuch 100 0" 6 Ca*h gilt* iu Currency, $25 oach 125 00 10 Cash gift* Iu Currency, $10 each loo 00 20 Ca*h gift* in Currency, $5 each 100 00 175 Cash gifi* in Currency, $1 each 175 10 210 Gift*, am muting to fl.GSO 00 PRICE OF TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS. For Ticket* or lnformatlvra apply to F. Pence. Gone- ral Agent, or T. J. PERRY. Sec'y., Rome, Ga. Tickets for salo by Redwlne Fox, Phillip* ^ Crew, J. W. Burke A Co., Guilford, Wood Co., Mark W. Johnson, Atlauta, and at most towns aud villages with in the bound* of the Fair. I will give $5 in gold to the agent Rolling the most tickets over ouo liuudred; $2 50 to the party selling the next moat. F. PENCE. auglO 3w DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. e Charleston res at Augusta 1 - ea Augusta 5:3 re* at Charleston ! :l NIGHT EXTRESS TRAIN. es Charleston ^ 6:1 res at Augusta 7:1 e* August* 6:1 reafttChirlwtiw o:. I*ptwcrii Ansnsta anti roiiunbla PASSENGER TRAIN. i Augusta s at Columbia, i Colmmia. .. s at Angusta... Will leave Augusta st €:*3 jlm. Arrive at Port Royal a» 2:16 r.k. Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 r m. Arrive at Savannah at 3:30 r.M UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a xi. Leave Charleston at 8:10 a.m. Leave Savannah at 9:30 a.m. Arrive at Augusta at 5:38 p.m. DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at.. 2:10 r.v. Arrive at Port Royal at 11:3ft r.M. Arrive at Charleston at ft:t*0 a.m. Arrive at Savannah at 12:20 r.M. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 r.M. Leave Charleston at 6:u0 r m. Leave Savannah at 9:50 r.M. Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 a.m. Passenger* leaving Atlanta by the 6 o'clock r. m. train, make connection at Augusta with Down Day PoMengcr for Port Royal, Savauuah, and points Southeast JAS. O. MOORE. jyl-dtf Engineer aud Supermtendout. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. J Augusta s at Columbia.. t Columbia.... s at Augusta... bia Daily Train out of Macon makes dose with Night Train. Night Train out of Augusta make* close at Columbia with Grc ~ Passengers for points I Railroad will bin, by taking this route. Elegant new Sleeping 1 Augusta aud Charleston. nrction il Columbia Railroad, the Greenville and Columbia tedious delay at night in Colum- 'irs on night trains beta Lunds For Sale. ■yciv IS THE TIME TO LAY IS YOU It TVISTEB’S XN supply of coal. Best quality of Coal Creek CoftL ol*o another quality of good grate coal that doe* not run together or smell of sulphur, and only ha* three per cent. a*h—only t . -‘r «nv other coal sold for grate pur- B Y virtue of an agrcemutt, made aud entered into between the legatee* of the estate of James Ep- piuger, !ato of Pike county, deceased, will bo sold be fore the Court House door, in the town of Zebulon, ou the FIRST TUESDAY iu October next, between the usual hours of sale, to the highest bidder, if not die- posed of privately before the day of sale, the following lot* of laud, to wit: Lot* No. 134 and 186. in the 9th district of formerly Monroe now 1'ike county, iu par cel* of fltty or oue hundred acres, to suit purchaser*. Term*, one-third cash, the remaining two-third* in oue and two years, with interest on the laat year. Al*o the following lots in Cherokee are offered at private sale: Lot No. 1214. in the 12th district, 1st sec tion, Lumpkin; lot No. 201, in the 14th district, 4th section, Chattooga; lot No. 346, in the 12th district, 1st Hection, Lumpkin; lot No. 4. iu the 12th district, 4th vitfc.Mti' ctinn, Dade; lot No. 98, in the 23d district, 3rd *ec- ' *n, Floyd; lot No. 571, in the 14th district, 1st sec tion, Forsyth; lot No. 1267, in the 14th district. l*t sec tion, Foisyth; lot No. 614, in the 2nd district, 1st sec tion, Forsyth; lot No. 197. iu the 27th district, 2nd see- *n, Murray; lot No. 195, in the 8th district. 1st «ec- on, Union. P. H. MvDOWKLL, Agrnt for Legatec* e»f Jo*. Kppuige-r. August 2t. *73»td*. Chas. Bohnefeld, N R. FOWLER, Auctieneer. Guai ilim s Sale. BEAL ESI ATK MJKM.S. THE " VICTOR" South for the Victor Sewing Machine. Tlie “Victor" will sell on Us merit*, and require* to “puffing.” For terms, address aug5-tf It. J. WILES Atlanta, Ga. | ft Y vi. Mo of an . ■ o r from t>,. t\ t fOr.l n; |> of lultou.vvi v. . will bet.. the e art douse' door in AtloutA. >a the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, ourt of sole. fifl«wn an.', tl-ree-fourth •f Land, betug part ol laud hit Nex 149 of tt>« . 17th D.striv t of originally Hnury now Fulton . unt:\ Residence', for R L.KHGE, XUU>\2ITk.T IT ale. UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC No. 1 lhGlYE'S OP Kit A IIOISK. MARIETTA STREET ia perfect Oider. MT. AIRY or Sale PRC 3!* R - PERTY fit. Tax Notice. rjlllK Books are now open for collecting the City Tax. Take due notit ingly. ang31-Ct e and govern yourtelrea accord- J. H. FRANKLIN, City Tax Collector A Receiver. A NEAT FRAMED STORE HOUSE. ftlZE 21x41 feet, adapted to the sale or dry good*, grorene* general metchandioe, with lot 60x100 feet, within _ _ the Air-U°* or let on reaeonable terms. Ap ply to’ JOHN M.^MITH. at ML Airy, or A. J. RAKE- STRAW. corner of Alabama A Loyd street*. Atlanta. Sept. 4-lw.