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The Daily Ht SATCBDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, rH ( MCRALD PCbUSIIlSU COMFA >■,(!. ST. Cl.AIR-ABItA.MS. ilK.VKY w. OHADV, *' ** ]M|un mn<J .-EBPETKATK AS jquirer, Aug. 23. German can^s to dboise with a story that tn TEEMS of the HERALD aw u follows : DAILI 1 VMT *10 00 | WEEKLY, 1 °® DULT • Month.... » 00 | WEEKLY, 6 Month* 100 SUlI: 5 "«“»• ■ • » *> WEEKLY, o Month. » •*K2SS;-ii£l« mmiwa snb. ■A-teticna and adverttoeananta *** variably in advance. HEBALD FOBWBHISU* OO.. Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia. Me# on Street, near Broad. Mm. T. J. Bpbuh is the only authorized Travelling Agent of the Herald. Our State Exchanges. II obJt tak««» dollar to Mlow mini*ter* to uri lh * AewMtt Monitor tw.lvo month.. Tht. 1. done *• » taal ol tbatr uhriatlan virtues. Charles Smith, a native of Georgia, but *1. ce 1354 a i Mi i| t nt of Arkansas, waa aaaaeainated roc • tiy, cear f«rt Smith, in that State, by negroe*. Mr. Ambroee Wright, and oli citiaeu of D>ugherty cowaty, died on tbe 8th in*L Here it la! The following communication appears to tha Maoon Telegraph, which calls for a rtv«y from «M agent at MUtodgevilie: I am Infoi mud, from a re- llable source, that th* agent of the Central railroad at MUtodgevilie assure tbe merchants of that city that they can now ship all their freght from Atlanta via Macjn as low as the same can be shipped !rom Allan- & to Macon. In nth r words the Mdledgeville mer chant pays no freight on goods shipped from Atlanta from Macon to MH'eJgeville. Is it so? If so, what do Macon merchants say about it ? Mr. O- B. Boatwick. of SpaJdtng county. ha* Eer- loag cotton grown upon three asree of laod. which W iil yield 2.500 pounds of seed cotton. Tne g’ass-eyed mac of the Savannah News calls at- Uation to what he thinks is wrong: The Palmetto 'Shield . alls the “attention of the Marshal to the color ed females who nightly parade up and down Main stieot.” It is presumed from this that tbe Marshal is near sighted, and can’t aee a darkey on a dark night. Mr. John H. Ivey, of Stewart connty. a gallant tosgsber of tbe 31st Bsgiment Georgia Volunteer* du ring the wsr, died at his residence on Monday, of er ! brief i.lness, sged twenty-nine years. Up to the 9th, Amerlcna had received one hnndrei and thirty-nine boles of the new crop. The l -cal editor of the Savannah N»w« is proiix ove a ••dish’' of fried rice birds. Th* laay editor of the McDuffie Journal *ete back and qm >tes a “Fool hardy Feat” as in excuse for loea 1 news. The name of Richard H. Whiteley has, at last, been at the mast head of the B dnbrldge Suu a* its political editor. Mr. 8. Z. Myddletoc, an old and respected citizen ef Bail.bridge, died last Sunday morning. The Valdosta Times says : Cotton is coming in rather briskly now. It is thought that between the effects of caterpillar and rust that the greater portion at the crop will be open by the middle of October. The crop to certainly cut abort of tbe expectations of a month ago. A negro poetmaster of Valdosta, named Taylor, died at Pensacola, with yellow fever. His sable carcass was buried with all the pomp of Ashantee obsequies. Mr. Wilson Tarver, a substantial citizen of Calhoun OB-anty, died on Tnesday last, after a brief illuc ss. The Dawson Manufacturing Company’s works pre sent quite a livery appearance at this time, and con- ■lisrsfrft extra force has been employed to build a frige number ef cats, fbr which Major Nelson Las m salved orders. The Americas Republican says: Money is very close la tat* city. Applications for loans Lave been numer ous, but they cannot be negotiated upon the beat col laterals. Banks arj holding back for cotton. *»**»: Tbe Fsft term cf Webster Su,- ri wufr-h * non Id nave -been LeW this week, h a loa-ns.1 to the ffrrt TAosday in October. Boa. M. Van Kales has been associated wi A tLe mansg rmsst of iLj G ai,George Sylvester, who bar chi Farm. If. Cobb county, tad his f<x.i w>Ji as* >g machine on tor* W e- Tbs M*«cq>c rumple at Rewtan. Gran-l Lufig*. WiB shortly te comj $75,000. The wararaMt editor of tha Cart* No. DemopoliM The Rome Cou.. amile when this Item msei* , _ f .«• «» is nevor- tLeless true that Joe Taylor, a notorioy* mulpMo, dtl»«n off by tb. court, from tht, dj*'. tm* preaching to the negroes of AlabMC#. The next ws hear of Joe, he will be to thi _ Legislature. Poealbly ha may not stop short of* tb* penitentiary. His motto in rascality Is “Excelsior.” ‘Shine ’Em Up.” THE SMUTCH FACED BOT8 THAT ASSAIL TOU AT THE HOTELS ARP STREET CORNKR8 ALL OVER—WHERE THEY ORT TffETR WORE BENCHES. The bootblacks of New York arc a remarka ble set, and few of them are idle when they can find anything to do. From early in the morning until late at night they are on the go, and are a) wars readv tn ••uhinf* ’em no.'* Dur- inclinin'j and are always ready to “shine ’em up/* par- „, v , __ ticnlurly when it is a “ten cent shine” Many ! The sick woman'’lay on on the bed, and the »ry that a of even the custom-narden- -*0 heard it. He was accompa- police officer from Newport, who “ what he an <4* j Still and by mid- carriages were crossing the to look into tho matter, following appear to be the hor- yibjfl. facia — horrible whether or not tbff'ffntife story of the woman be tine. Ju- Jtcu Fnxsf, who works at the corner of Elder and Logan streets in this city, went home yesterday, and found, as he expected, his young wife — a comely woman of not more than eighteen years of age-in the pains of childbirth. At .•boot three o clock a fine boy was bo/n, £ud the mother appeared to be doing well. Foret; therefore, came back to his work on tbi* tide+of the river, leaving the hardy mother in the house—a one story trame, sit uated on tba corner of Mayo and Kicbey streets—alone. Kindly female neighbors promised to look in occasionally, and the hap py husband and father thought that all was well. When be weut back in the evening it was 11 see a terrible sight, and hear a terrible story. StateLottery FOR SEPTEMBER. FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE OotafftM&fraSc&il. DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. M. of them are theater-goers, and are nightly seen at the Bowery or Toney Pastor’s. Some patron ize more fashionable places of amusement, and speak intelligently of the merits or demirits of the dramatic and operatic stars, while others in the snromer dodge the policemen and take an evening bath in the East or North river. As they walk through the streets swing their boxes the question has often been asked, Where do they get their boxes?” A San re- C orter went to see. A diminutive artist of the lacking brnsh said to him, “Why, yojt goes down inter Baxter street, near ChMtffchh or ter dat feller in Ann street. DuI’h de.places. See dat box,” continued the little fellow, iping the perspiration from hi* forehead with his shirt sleeve, and swiuging the box* had dat two month*. Can't wh *$»b 'mb. Fellows around here dou’t want to bhtt wkd mer” The reporter went to Miller's basement, 11 Baxter street, and fonnd the chief manufac turer of boxes for bootblacks. All tha boot blacks know Miller, aud say, “He's a bally boy, and makes a dem fine box.” Miller is not proud. He says that he has been making these boxes for many years, and has never raised the price. He has always sold them or twenty-five cents a piece, and hopeti to keep the boys supplied with them for that price for many years to come. It is not macb trouble to make them, he says—a te* small pieces of pine, hastily nailed together, one side attached with leather hinges so that it can be opened ani the brushes and blacking stowed within, and a place rest the foot being added. “ All the boys.” said Miller, “seem to think that there is no place like this. They pop in and bay a box for twenty-five cento* Dever ask credit, and away they go. Some times one retains in a few minutes to bay another, his clothing torn and bis face scratch ed, having met an envious fellow bootblack and butted boxes. “A queer lot,” added Mil ler, shaking his head. “That’s one of their failings,” said he, after a few moments of silence. “They ma-t batt boxes.” Yoa see one of these shavers meets another with whom he has a bone to pick, and grasping the box by the step, slashes away. Something most give away, and when one of the boxes caves in, the boy with the sound *box if satisfied.'* In the place in Ann street, neur i>as*-au. fewer boxes are sold. A story ih told cf a boot black who bought five boxes in one day. He had been doing a flourishing busings, and was said bv bis rivals to be “a little too-high toned” for them. One night he took, hia sweetheart o the Bowery Theatre, and pro cured vA«serv-d Thia action made tha sheets were wet with blood flowing from a cat in the wrist and another in a vein behind the ear. Her long, black hair had been cat off, and was gone, but she seemed to think only of her elmd. The baby had disappeared, and this is the mother s story: Shortly alter Mr. Fursts’ d**p*rtnr© two l»rge, dark looking women entered the room. Mrs. Farst thin) s they were Gypsies, but they did not give her long to examine. One of them scuffed a handkerchief in the mother’s mouth before she could utter one cry, and then they held and bliudfolded her. Even CapitTi Prize $7,000.00 30,310 Prizes, Amounting to $.'>3,253.20. Tickets $1.00, Shares in Proportion 7ti,076 ticket* and the drawn? of 1? ballots, there will bo M0 prize* ,-ach having thr*-* ot the drawn num ber* on it; 4.35G. each having two of them cn; 25,740, e*cn having oue only oi them on; and alau 45,700 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on them, being blank*. To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 78 numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severally placod in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 of them drawn out at raudom: and that ticket having for it* combination the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers. will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00 That ticket haviug on it the 4tn, 5th. and i>tn drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 7th, 8th. and Oth drawn numbers, to without this j Thst ticket haviutf on it the luth. lltb. and precaution, it is 'doubtful whether she could ! iih have given a successful alarm iu her weaken- , drawn Dumber*, to ed condition. The next thing she felt was ! Tlut^ ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 6th tl\e hasty clipping of her b.»ir, and the faint 4 650 00 650 00 cry of her first-born, as the infant was t.keu from her. Then, helpless ns sh t was, she was compelled te submit her wri**t to a lancet, and felt another hasty thrust behind her ear. Then tbe door was slammed l<>, and she was alone. Tbe child was gone, as she felt before she could actually realize the fact by remov ing the bandage and gag. She stopped the bleeding as best she could, anil soou after ward the hosband came, heard her story aud gave the alarm. His object in coming orer last night was to put the poli.-e ou the alert for the f.'tn.de Harpies «bo ard supposed to have done this awful deed, and to tell a story ' that seems almost incredible in its horror,aud which uiii hardly ev c r find believers until tbe privy of the premises has been dragged and other means taken to exhaust other theo ries than that given iu young Mr. Furst’B story. i it the 5th, 6th, and Till i it the Gth, 7th, and 8th 650 0C 650 00 650 00 | blood boil in some -! ! who pec*red at him fro: j agreed that he had g » i next morning the arts up und at wt rk. It « or six brother at?: its v i to min his box. Tbarj ■ he other “siunerV e gallery, and ull o far. Early the ic boot black was t long before five oand bim, ready sed him of “put- was began, Tbe This y . u-,. is' *-otch otr 1 iovsaJ fore tong itortOMr Su’wrior Coi ’ friends : apo i boy This box met the nes that day the lised never to be again, and his 4b acd Jiher* *ti!I . .....uaiiUiUUTOr of ike plaintiff. TRo lint bale of new cotton wzr c\rricd to Ca.ters- vDto by Green Robertson, a colored man, and brought IS emu. The Rome Commercial ea: a the Tournament Tues. day night was an exceedingly pleasant affair. The at tendance waa large. There were twenty Knights en tered. We give below the successful Knights and the ladies crowned Queen and Maids: James Elliott, Jr., **Stolght of Glennwood,” crowned Miss Fannie West, “Qoeen of Love and Beanty.” W. C. Eattey, “Knight ef Rome,” crowned Misa Hattie Smith first “Maid of Honor.” W. Powers, * Knight of Forrest City,” erowned Mies Julia Bass second “Maid of Honor.” W. A- Camp, “Knight of Atlanta,” crowned Miss Jen nie Crook third “Maid of Honor.” Frank Caldwell, “Knight of Last Right,” crowned Miss Libbie Jobn- aoe fourth “Maid of Honor.” The judges were Messrs. John Reece, Colonel C. W. Sproull and Hugh Fergu son. There will be a grand fancy dress carnival to- Rfght. This will be the gala night. Let all go and cn)oJ themselves. Riff Bates, of Gainesville, was run over by a train of tors last Tuesday on the Air Line Road and ki.led. in* brick Baptist Church is to be erected in B this fall. Branch, on the Air Line Road, gets off with this: James Hannon and Misi Sailie Canning were married last Thursday, by Rev. T. J. Pam. Bill Arp would say they have “Harmon-ized.” They speak hugely of having a cotton mill in Gaines- ville. Red wine is the main spindle. The Chattahoochee Baptist Association will convene with the Church at Yellow Creek, about fourteen miles from Gainesville, on the 9tb of October. The annual camp meeting will be at the above church at the tame time. The GeineevtUe Eagle says that Milton Malone, tbe murderer of Frank Phillips has at last had a bearing before the Supreme Court of Georgia, on alleged error committed in his trial before the Superior Court ef Fulton eoonty. The case was carried, we have »ot A doubt, to the Supreme Court, by the father •f tbe accused, simply to lengthen out the brittle thread of bis son's life, ss long as it could be done. Malone is a young man that was wel! raised, by pi our parents, in Columbus, Georgia. The visiting of gambling hells has b6en his ruin. Ho killed young Phillips in a house of ill-fame. In Atlanta, while un der the influence of ardent spirits, last August wan a year ago. Hia fate should be a warning to young men to keep away from bar-rooms sod ga-nbliog sh ps. He will be hung in Atlanta, probably, noma twue bet seen thia and Christmas. Herald:—The Fall Tom of Greece county Superior Court, Judge G. T. Bartlett presiding, opened on Mon day morning last. There are but few new case-, q ite a number of old cases however, continn-^d from last term, among them Is the case of Mr*. Oats vs the Georgia Beilread. We notice the following legal gen tlemen in attendance at Court: Col. Billups, F. C. Fos ter, W. O McHenry, and Jud^e Augustus 11-ck, of n. Msj. McDaniel, of Monroe, John Reid, of , asd Jae. Reid, and Mr. BrUtowe, or Craw- fesdvllle Mr. JamesMcLellan, of White Plains, Greece county, died ea the 4th. Near tbe same place, on the d ty pre vious, Mrs. A. Davsney, in her 70th yea*. She was an eld resident of the connty. In the ease of Z. Steadman ; bankrupt, sga nst Messrs. Spence k Porter, tn tbe Uaitod States District Court, Judge Zrsklne baa decid:d in favor of Stead* men, and ordered Spencer k Porter to return the fac tory property over to the assignee within tm enty days. Whether the matter win rest here or not, w« cannot at present state. The granite for tbe Atlanta Confederate monnmunt is ready far transportation from Stone Mountain. The granite bee been donated, anl tbe transportation to free. Tbe ladies have three thousand dollars in tit requires thirty--ix hundred to erect tbe They will give ^e entertainment to raise Media rants a steam laundry. Most hav* it. i prevails in Morgan county than for any period of the year. Chills and fsver are very com men. ' On account of the rUknese prevalent, tbe farmers lire complaining that they are behind in get- t their cotton. Agh, i, tbe viet: nr ■t da-‘ ,og -jj .other box. cr vnri foar xte. Hot:. .orvtii <»-p kept Li> pro eciai field ui uc- 1 bey or u, be In: nil verj where iu tbe iy. Many V. .on i oue depeudent ....i for sap].'rr ‘ ne Sire money, o few jai-iti'. rk in tome otbir 'jke, tne boi>‘ ' :k, whose f,ce is r oruBad French a rxutei, is ont .t day break and at work. The little fellow, who clutter aronnd that corner go to bim for ad- rice, aud look to bim to help them ent of tronbie. They avoid tbe boys in the City Hall Park, whom they t«m “five cant feHers," and some are afraid to go through tbe Park, eg tbe boys there will allow no intruders in their line. Jake lias made much money a LI dot, ten astonished his friends of an afternoon by appearing among them in fine ctotbbig. Al ter he has drawled ont five or six times, "say what’s de matter wid yon ?” be ia serer*ly lei alone. He generally has an engagement at such times to aet as guide for some stranger who wishes to see New York, and his black ing box ia allowed to rest under the apple stand at tbe corner. To black some noted personage’s boots is the pride of many of the sbinen, and they speak of sneb occasions with much pleasure ever afterward. They are seldom in the po lice courts as prisoners, stick to their business with their eyes open, and whether they sleep in a ricketty tenement, on the benches in the Park, on the Battery, on a lumber pile, or in a barrel, they generally awake bright in the morning aud sing out to the first man they see, "Shiue ’em up." Love on Lander Hill. A HOT TOBACCO PIPE AND OUN FOWDEB WORT STAY IN THE SAME POCKET. A festive youth, who performs his daily avocation in the mines Lauder Hill, thought he would take home a little blasting powder the other day; it might come handy to split nn obstinate (oh be had at home. When he started to his humble cabin iu Lheev<ning. be wr*f»f>e 1 a f«-w ounces carefully iu several thickm ss of pap- r, and placed it in bi-i pocket. When he got home he got to thinking bow long it would be belore he would receive a crushing ; and then he thought what a nice perfume that handker chief extract that he bought last Sunday had, and said within himself that a miner's life was hard And uncertain He thought that he ought to caII on that Smithers girl to-night. He thought of everything but that powder iu the pocket of his cos?. After supper he con cluded to drop in an i see that Smi hers girl. He got his neck-tie in proper nh tp ; his handkerchief wan perfnuit-d like unt** a i>ew blown rose ; one oiled lo k hitog grace fully down ou bis forehead, and he start* d for the domicil** of bis sweetness. drawn numbers. That ticket baviug draws uuisbera. That ticket having drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 8th. 3th, aud 10th drawu numbers, to That ticket having ou it the 0th, 10th, and 11th drawu numberx, to That ticket haviug ou it the 1st, 2nd, and 4th drawu cumbers, to That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5th drawn numbers, to That ticket Having on it the lat, 2d, ai.d 6th drawn numbers, to All other tickets (being 207, with three of the drawu numbers ou, each Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st and 2nd drawn numbers, each Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd aud 4th drawn humbers, each 560 All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the drawu numbers on, each Aud all those tickets (being 25,740) with one only of the drawn numbers, each 10 CAPITAL PB1ZK On Mondays capital will be $7,000 00 Ou Tuesdays and Fridays capital will be 4,500 00 On Wedneadays capital will be 6.18 0 (X) On Thursdays and Saturdays 5,000 00 For further particulars eeud for •« hemes. No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a supe rior denomination can be entitled to an inferior prize. Prizes payable toi ty (40) days after the drawing, aud subject to tbe usual deducUnu of 15 per ceut. All prizes of $20.00 and under w ill be pai-l immedi ately after the drawing. *£r Prizes cashed at this office HOWARU & CO.. Managers, u « jl .-ftL21 ATLANTA. <*A. rjlHE PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD WILL publish on next Sunday morniDg a full and b&ustlve Review of the trade of Atlauta for the year cloairg on the 15th oi September. The paper will coutain articles on appropriate subjects from tho lead ing commercial men of Atlanta, and will show the de velopment or decrease of every branch of Industry in Atlanta, aud will, besides, have a synoptical statement of the condition of the crops in every county of Geor gia aud Alabama that is tributary to Atlanta. The following will be the geueral plan of t e paper; 1 -The General Outlook. Increase in lily 1‘roperlies, Increase in l.ross Sales. Open'in;; of No\v linilroatls. BaiKiing anil tieucral Information. ATIfKTA 1LAN JAPAPtfltl PKiKToa. For sp ■■issue Of this p« ft PER Mlltt. tU(—JAB. OHMoNL) riui{| tqpeuof “ News,” we re^ei APOTHECARIES. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. planters Marietta street. AUCTIONEERS, J N. WILLIAMS, Acutioneer aud Commission a Merchant, Marietta street, near Peachtree, vances made on consignmenta. i and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta i BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, P HILLIPS it CREW," No. i Marietta street. Book sellers, stationers and Piano Dealers. tlonery, 1U6 Whitehall Street. BLSINESS COLLEGES. M OORE’S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, corner Broad and Alabama streets, Atlanta. Ga. I A standard Institution, tho largest and best practi cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc., ! address B. F. Moore. A.31. President. UsIMaVs a 1LANXA BUbLNtfea COLLEGE, Dstwiler A Magee, Managers. Corner l.me aud Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now In position. Hi i "’“T PISTOLS, Etc. i. HEINZ, ifiealer in Gune, Rifles, Pistols and hing Tackle* Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, Am* n, tor... Whitehall street, nesurDepot. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. C 'J C. HAMMOCK, Whitehall street, near Rail- road. W ~ ALLACE k FOWLER, Alabama street, opposite Herald Office. SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING. BECK. Hardware Mer- posite the Kimball House. 11. ALEXANDER AO. Jin Usrdwnre, Carriage Material and MflJ Stone* 1 , 45 Whitehall street. . Importers and Whole] .are, Cutlery. Harness and ^■Goods ot Sll 5ea3rIpUons Peachtree street. | I Largest stock In the cityH fiTser vco.. 1 sale dealer* 1,t .Hardware, Iron Goods at ill descrlplio HATS. hall street. Atlanta, Ga. Whitehall street. INSURANCE AGENTS. :. MACKIE can be found at his old stmd, where orders will be attended to. Kmeg-r k Bro. can be found at the office of the above. G. W. Jacks, Whitehall street, Atlanta. W 1 STOVE AND HOUStFURNiSHING GOODS. OT to TKWART A WOOD, uealera in ».* ves. Hollow _ ware, Housefurniehing Goods and Children’s Car riages, No. 73 Whitehall street. ____________ UNDERTAKERS. t when requested. WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. Ribbons, Notions, Etc., No. 88 Whitehall hired. touts, Georgia. M. RICH & CO.. Wcoltsale Notions. Whit I Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House. and Life. London and Lancashire Fire, gin to. Fire and Marine. Cotton btates Life. Broad street. Atlanta. Ga. A tlanta department life association of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Presi dent; C. L. Redwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan, Secretary; General L. J. Gartreli. Attorney: Wi am G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, comer Alabama. P. O. Box 276. ACtua and 1 h«enix of Hartford. P'raukii Philadelphia, and Southyn Mutual. Athens. WOOD KNGRAVING. i Wood, comer Peachtree and Marietta, np stairs 650 00 j Water Works Go0 Oil ! 0.-10 oo j 650 00 j 650 00 | BANKS. B ank ok thk oxatk of okoh«ia-k. m! Co ker. President; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper dis counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points in Europe, iu sums to suit. J3T Agents f r the l:-.raan and Canard Steamship Lines. First class and Steerage tickets at lowest Money to loss. rjYii KL> OLL ARh A Vi N U 8 BANK, No. Kimball House. William Gordon, president; Jas. M. Willis, cashier. 2il--(iieiieral City Finances. 217 60 20 00 10 no 2 00 3d—Tlu* Cotton Trade. 4th—Condition of Kanks and Moneyed Institutions. 5th—Crop Reports from Georgia and Alabama, t UllZKNb' RANK, auui^nzou capital »i,uuo,b00 J Juo. T. Grant. pre**ident; Peripo Brown, cash'r J NO. 11. JAME8, Banker, -tomes’ Block. A ltoHTLANTA NAllUNAL BANK, Capital $1Uo.ooO United Stotes_De£ository. A. AustMl; President W. H. Taller: Cashier. BAG MANUFACTORY. BOOT8 AND SHOES. ENRif BANK8 Jt~ BON, wiiolehale de*iers in B*»*»ts and Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings, 8ign of the Golden Boot, 30 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Georgia. CARPETS. MATTINGS. ETC. city. Marietta street. LAOBR. BSE3H.. rpo OlIK USUAL STOCK OK WINES ANT T mim CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Otll—Atlanta S Klli11(61)1 System. Gaff k Co.. Proprietors, Cincinnati, OlLo, and Aurora, Indiana. This Beer is specially made for shipment South, and is. therefore, the beat ever sold iu this State. Every keg guaranteed to be good anil sound. Ordorsf Solicitod. 6T&- We refer tbe public to the following correepon- j GUTHMAN fit HAAS. ATLANTA, GA. , dime. - - ------- „ cap thrown ndo bot Lin girl itetests the hor.id Muokc; and the boy went - hen he *?ot to the door he knock man is colori g a meerschaum, when he got to the door he knocked the howl ot hii meerschaum on his iminiy he. I. and pnt it in his pocket. Of coorae he didn't in tend to put it in the same pocket with the powder. Ilis affinity met him »t tbe door with a sweet smile on her Beauteous counte nance, welcomed him to her paternal mun- sion, and invited b>ui iuto th«- parlor uml to a seat on the sofa. They were engaged in eon- ersation. He asked her if it wasn't a beautifnl evening, and then she inquired now Be liked the dregs Miss Brown wore at church last Sunday. He said he didn't like it u hit, and she reinaiked that Miss Brown was a stock-tip thing, anyhow; and all this time the pipe was insidiously horning its way through that pa per; he agreed that Alias Brown was somewhat stuck-up, and said may be we’ll strike it pret ty soou, and then yoo’il see who’d wear ping h«is She told him she thought ping hats were becoming, and then he was going to tell her he adored her; that she was the darling of bifffiOOb ami that all his happiness was cen tered in her No. 7 boots. But he was interrup ted. He arose from the floor, and inquired if the lightning had struck nuybodj else, and re marked something about the Virginia ex plosion being a warning to the people not to keep nitro-glycerine in their houses. Then he took off his coat. He said it was an old coat, and he didn't want it no how. His girl’s father suggested this wasn't Fourth ol July, and if he wanted to set off fireworks he onght to go np on the hill and do it. Then the young man said it was getting late and he guessed he’d go home, and snggested that he would send a man around to-morrow to fix the sofa. He says now that he siu’t going lo call on that Smithers gal any more; she’i most too Lightened, and thinkn herself too good fora miner, anyhow.—California Paper. A Bond of Friendship. A carious casfl is now pending in Pittsburgh, in which Bobert D. Clerk, n dealer in host stores, claims $76,000 from the estate of a do- ceased millionaire named Janies MoColly. He presents ss evidence of his claim an iustrn- meut purporting to hare tha signature of Mc- Cullj, in which the latter directs his adminis trators or executors to pay the above-mention ed sum to Clerk as a token of his regard for the latter, and to commemorate the bond of friendship long szistiug between tbs two. Tbe payment of this bequest is resisted by tbe McCulIy heirs, who allege that the instru ment or the signature is a forgery. The claimant, Clerk, has testified that his counsel, E. Cowsn, of Greensbnrg, drew up the form of tbiR singular “bond of friendship,” that he copied it himself, end that HcCuUy signed it. In the coarse of a searching cross-exami nation Clerk swore that he bad knowo Itc- Cully since 1850, and visited him at bis boose halt a dozen times, and ate at his table once, and hail drank with him once. Clerk was born in Ireland, bnt knew none of McCally's relatives in that country. Mr. McCofly had been in tbe habit of indorsing notes fipr hun. In 1873 his indorsements amounted to $46,- UOO, and of this paper $15,000 had been pro tested. . According to Clerks story McCnlly first indorsed lor him in 1869 or 1870, and after that he got money from him whenever he wanted it. The instrument purporting to bo signed by McCnlly is dated April 17, 1872, Clerk aays that McCnlly first spoke about pre paring the paper four or five month, before it was executed. He said he was e* considera ble paper for Clerk, and as he was getting old he wanted to make each provision for his friend that there would be no farther need for indorsing. This is the substance of tbe testimony giv en by tbe claimant. Tbe considerable sqm at slake, and tbe singular character of Urn in strument under which it is claimed, have cre ated a great deal of interest in the case, which has been under consideration for some months. ATLANTA, GA.. Jons Mr. 11*. J. Land, Ciiy: Dui SIX—Vo.n G.IT A Ou.. of (Turin stousi opiuluii ** to iti* purity, are, tbt*ivfort h ich we have hi-re. After you have iunde ysis let ns know the result. ATLANTA, GA., Jci Y I, 1873. Messrs. U at Urn an it Haas, Atlanta, Ou.: Gestlemeu—This will certify that I have made a thorou^li chemical examination ol the “ Creeceut Brewery ” Lager Beer, received of you a few days *ko. I find the article free from firjariona nubetauces. drugs, etc., the bitter principle beiug due to pure Bop Resin. The analysis herewith affixed exhibits th* quanti ties of the main proximate coustitUPUtK and compares favorably with ihe aualy-es of the best foreign be*rs -ud ales. I am, very truly, yours, WM. J. LIND, An. Chern. ANALYSIS: Extractive matter. (Su^iar. Dextrine, Albu men, Hop Resin, elc.) Pet. 6.6283 Alcohol—(volume per ceutoge) 6 6025 Water. Pet. «8 6717 Specific gravity of the Beer 1.0157 jys-t t t’A ItRIAUE MANUFACTORY. A T. FINNEY. Manufacturer ot and dealer • Carriages, Buugiea, Wagons, Sewing Machine Wagons, Ac. Send for Price List liroadstreet, beyond the Bridge. , aud Pryor streets. MISCELLANEOUS. H ER LD PUBLISHING COMP-N Y. Alabama street, near Broad. All kinds of Joo Work m-at’.y | aud promptly executed. rilHE WEEKLY HEKaLl>, au Eight Page Paper, 1 containing 56 columns, the largest aud most in teresting paper in tbe State. lir H. TURNER. Dialer in Human Hair, amt Aian- TT • afocturcra ol Human Hair Good* and H ir 4. w - elry, 15 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. a ERGENZINGER, Mauutacturer of ail kinds ol ^\.a Bedding, Mattresaea, I’llllowa, Bolsters, Etc. No. 7 Hunter street. « for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt's Astral Oil, Triumph ' Washing Machine. Clothes Wringer, etc., Belgeau Htoito ''‘ * ‘ e. Whitehall street. No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House. W M. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Amende. Cotton | Bute. Life In.ur.nce Co., No. 6 Kimball Bonee. j 0,,lc - <, 2. Al.b.rn. etreeVAtleme. G.. Residence McDonough street, corner Fulton. rjpflE ATLANTA J'AILY HERiLD contains i t other ^aper in G«*« rgo Oldest Insurance Agency In the city. PATENT MEDICINES. A ILaNXA DEPARTMENT Southern Lile. B. Gordon PreHident, A. H. Colquitt Vice . ent. J. A. Morris Sei-ret try. JEWELRY. SILVER WARE. LAWYERS. J OHN a. wIMPY, Attorney.-at Law, Atlanta, Georgia of Chronic and Acute Rhenmatism, Neuralgia, I.: Practices in ail the courts. Special attention giv*>n j bago. Sciatica, Kidney and Sen-one Diseases, a: to the collection of claim a, aud all bunueas promptly years of suffering, by tbe taking Dr. Killer's V« attended tn. 1 **“ * u ‘—‘ M ~ L.i J. GLENN fc SON Attorneys at I a*, practice iu all the Mate Courts an-l iu the United States Courts. Office over James’ Bank. Whitehall and Hunter streets. P tbe Courts in Atlanta Circuit. * lio has for 39 years treated these diseases exclusively w;th astonishing results We believe it our Christian duty, filter deliberation, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially p**rsous in moderate circtimsttn ces. who cannot afford to waste money and time cn j worthless mixtures. As dt.irynien, we serionsly fe« 1 ]the deep resiionsibility resting on us in pubSi J rjlHOH. w. bhall South Carolina Railroad. Charlestoh, June 29. Ib73. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. THE 29th INS I’ANT, the following schedule will be run oj. the South Carolina Railroad: BETWEEN CHARLESTON AM) AUGUSTA D.VY PASSENGER TRAIN. told of » yoanK geutlemnn wbom a but her fatbor didn t, tLjxt at a r the old Kent mildly intimated ■for retir ng bad arrived. “I toy dear sir,” answered ; modestly, ‘‘we have been r f r yoa to put yonr- ’’ The father retired A Slav* Acctxoh in San F*a*c**00.—Ib»v* often Keen negro aiave* Mdd ia U># Sontbara States, have seen Turk* at a alava mart iff Constantinople, Arab, ia Alexandria at $S auction Hale of eunuche, and Eaataro jockey* at a borne rale, but never ia my expen.no. |fa a joumalint ban it been my lot to vftngM each a acene a* l did laet night. Eaah women wan brought in by heraelf, in a state of lute Dudity, and after passing in review foie the entire multitude was pul up for |»1* to the highest bidder. Tbe price, opened low, and gradually increased until tbe 3f$jn- mer dropped. Tha * frooi $2&) to $423. with my cumpador, ther, that just after . . housed in the mart or slaow'oewml, that ,two leading members of the Hip : Xsu Vong receir ed $40 a piece for them, making $700, and that they received 10 per cent of tbe pur chase money, which, with the head-money, reached nearly $1,500. A Captain Murdered in the Gulf of Smyrna. From tho Pall Mall Gazette.) Smyrna, which ia seldom without it« “sen sation,” bos just been much excited by a mysterious tragedy. On th« evening of Sun day, the 27th of July, a small native enft came dashing np against tbe Origo Quay in manner which led to tho belief that she had been abandoned, derly man, supposed to be tbe captain, was found lying on the deck, disfigured by wounds. "Kesr it was a blood-stained hammer. A little bay, about 10 yeArs old, lay wrapped in h sail clone by. He was uninjured, but apparently stupefied, and nothing intelligible could be exti4ct§il troin bim. The craft was partly loaded with a cargo of lemons, but uo papers could he discovered. Tbe same evening an other body was picked up at sea fearfully mu tilated. Hmyrnese society was lost in conjec ture respecting these strange events, when on Wednesday morning, the 30th of July, a Rus sian monk appeared at the Russian Consulate and told the lollowiug story: He bad. he said, embarked at Scio for Smyrna with a persiau on board a coasting tchirnik manned by two men und a little boy. Tbe monk, who is master of six languages, overheard the Persian proposing to the cap tain that he (the monk) should be murdered and robbed of a large sum of gold and some bank notes be bad about him. Tbe captain agreed, and it was arranged the Persian should go to bed to divert suspicion. Tbe monk did not lose his presence of mind, but divesting himself of hia clothes near the bows told the captain that as it was so hot he would sleep os deck. “Sleep in peice,” replied the skipper; “I will take care and wake yoa when we get to Smyrna.” Home minutes later the eiytain himself podded off into a half sleep, and the vet tel not being far from the coast, the monk slipped over tbe side and swam ashore, landing at Aoau-Georgia Tiflik, whence b© mad© b»« way to Smyrna. Tb© police having made inquiries fonnd that tLe Persian had arrived at Aghan*Khan on tb© Sunday. They arrested him, and not only baa b© been identified by tbe monk, bnt »ooey of the latter was found in pOiWtorinn He has since confessed that We bfarindolging ,# forty winks” be low, h© went on deck folly anticipating the yliasnre of murdering the monk, he was an noyed beyond measure at finding bis intend- «d victim had escaped, and aojugUy accused the cahtain ot having assisted the monk over of the vessel. High words ensued, Leaves Augusta Arrives at Charleston ..5:20 a. ...1:10 p. NIGHT EXTRESS TRAIN. Leaves Charleston.......... ............. ...8:10 P. Arrives at Augusta Leaves Animats ...7:15 a. ...6:15 p. Arrives at Charleston 5:35 a. Betwei'u Augusta anil Columbia. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Augusta ...6:20 a Arrives at Columbia.... Leaven Columi it Arrives at Augusta NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. 6:15 P. M 6:15 a. M 7 :15 C. M 7:15 A. M Day aud nijibt tra us out <f Atlan'z conu**< t c-loaely with this Road at Augusta 1 or Charleston and Colum bia. Daily Train out of Macon makes close connection with Night Train. Niftlit Train out of Angusta makes close connection at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. P^utengcrs for points on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad will avoid a tedious delay at night iu Colum bia, by taking this route. Elegant hew bleeping Cara on night trains between Augusta aud Charleston. 8. JJ. PICKENS, aucl-dtf General Ticket Airent. Lands For Sale. ado and entered into _ estate of James Ep- piuger, tote of Pike county, deceased, will be sold be lore the Court Hpuae door, iu the town of Zebulon, on »he FIR8T TUESDAY in October next, between the usual hour* of sale, to the highest bidder, if not dis posed of privately before the day of sale, the following lots of land, tqffi|: Lots No. 131 and 136. in the 9th district of formerly Monroe now Pike county, in par cels of fifty or one hundred acres, to suit pun basers. Terms, one-third <tosh, the remaining two-thirus iu oue and two years, with Interest on the last year. Also the following lots In Cbemkee are offered at private sale: Lot No. 1214, in the 12th district, 1st sec tion, Lumpklu; lot No. 201, in the 14th district, 4th sectioe, Chattooga; lot No. 344, In the 12th district, 1st oection, Lumpkin; lot No. 4, in the 12th district, 4th section, Dade; lot No. 98, in the 23d district, 3rd sec tion. Floyd; lot No. 571, in the 14th district, lat sec tion, Forsyth; lot No. 1267, iu tbe 14tb district. 1st sec tion, Foisytli; lot No. 614, in the 2od district, 1st sec tion, Forsyth; lot No. 197. iu the 27th district, 2nd sec tion. Murray; lot No. 195, in the 8th district, l»t sec tion, Union. P. H. McDOWELL, Agent for Legatees of Jaa. Epplnger. Angnst 24. ’73-tds. 7tli—Omi* Trade. | THE REAL ESTATE MEN. I THE WHOLESALE GROCERY TRAP I THE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ITIIE WHOLESALE PRY GOODS MEN. ! wholesale dealers in white goods I THE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE. | WHOLESALE CANDY FACTORIES. | THE INSURANCE MEN. THE PAPER MILLS. THE HARDWARE DEALERS. THE FLOURING MILLS. PLANING MILLS AND KUSNlTUltE FACTORIES MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES. WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSES. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE TRADE. THE DRUG AND PHARMACY TRADE. THE PAINT, OIL Si VARNISH BUSINESS. WHOLESALE A RETAIL CLOTHING. THE RETAIL GROCERY TRADE. THE RETAIL DRY GOODS TRADE. THE AUCTION MART-., THE HORSE AND MULE TRADE. BOOKS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND - STATIONERY. THE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND FARM SUPPLY TRADE. THE HOTELS. THE HAT TRADE. THE JUNK MEN AND THEIR MODE. THE CARRIAGE TRADE. THE SEWING MACHINE TRADE. THE JEWELRY BUSINESS. STORES & HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. W7 3"! aud limiter ait recta atiCH. made ou goods i ccoiMpati.y Oralis. pOPB^ VCCA j winds of Produce. : Georgia. Orders a I turns mod** iiro untl a K. sKAGU. M j n « mission Alee ! As It Yl) . K. It. 8th—Oor Neighbors. A short lie view of the year with nil the Cities aud Villages tributary to, or neigh boring on, Atlanta. Office 9 A.f bam . S ic t Gr ill, 1 Hulk Meath Lai d. Haru* (»ngar-cured .c-iuetu, P.meter, boinertie* ami Ya A. D«f R. * B. F. WILY.. Who — tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, anffer- y-at-law. No. 1 Ms- | ed siEteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas rietu street, up stairs, practices in all the ; Murphy, D. D., Frankford, Philadelphia; Iiev J. U. j Davi*. Highstown, New Jersey: Rev. J 8. Buchanan, j Clarence. Iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, N. Y'oik; ; Rev. Joseph Bcggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Oth- er testimonials from Senators. Governors. Judges, C--n- *11 j gressmen. Physicians, Jfec., lorwardcd grans, with pamphlet explaining these din**ase*. Oue thcu>-aud dollars will be presented to any medicine for sun:*- disraAes showing equal merit under te«*t, or ti-.\t «**n produce one-fonrti* ss many Jivirg cures. Any per son sending by letter description of affiutiou. trill re ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number ol bottles to cure, agreeing to refund the money upon sworn st-temect ot itf failure 6> cure. RLDW1N1 .'c ■ OX. feh5 Wholesale and retail Atrrt* atlants. G W. HOOPEK, Attoruey-at-law, et, will attend to all kinds of legal business, jZAUD HEYWAKD, Attorney at-Utw Marietta street. B. bPENUER. Attoruey at Law. corner Whitehall stairs), Attouta. Ga. [torney at Law. s]>«H'ia atteutiou t-» the p-os jcutiou of claims agaius State of Georgia and Uuitol Stales. Office No. 1 A us tell's Building, up stairs. ■ >EKPLES A HOWELL. Attorneys at Law. No. 20 U B kj* and Alabama * M DEGRVFFESRIED. • > id 22 Kimball Ho l)t C ^EO. T. FRY. Attoruey-at-L»w. N*n 6 Kimbali IT House. Residence t urner McBoi.ougn *oid iiich- arUoon streets. H ill a caaDumi, ■■ Kind tail H»*i k**. LIVtfiY AND SA Tint tayloh, ft-inet / keeps always on hand W. U. 1WYNE A 1*0 , OOminn»st*»ii Merchants and L>i aiern in Paper, Pai er Bags. Twines. Rope, ] stuck, old Uletol, hides, etc., 33 P yor street, j Atlanta. Go. S rKPHKNs \ FLYNN, Coinmissiou Merchants, and dealers in Uraiu. Flour, Provisions, Country Produce, Lime a d Cnaeut. Forsyth street. Atlanta, LIOUO iEK Bh-Elt BREWERY. i , ]. 1I na-r <> of'TtaVDLiM^| City J. R. . f J. WI *J • Men B OWIE A OUOLSTON. Geueral Comml-siou Mer chants iu Grain, Provisions, Hay aud F'jour, For syih street, near W. A A, K. It. WILLIAMS A CO., Dealers *ud Commiasiou i».its in Grain and Produce. Handle* pro load witboqt expense. Yellow Front, Ken- nesaw Block, Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. J H. DYKEMAN. Merchant Tailor and Dealer in • Gents’ Furuishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street, near the National. V G. JONES, Fashionable Tailoring Estoblishment f I c within fifty yards of National Hotel and Kimbal House. Full Line of lo<h1s always on hand. ( HiARS. IUIIAUUO. ETC. [bich cause* sueu a 1 . „ ht.r, Mi-rcfr & Co.. olHee iu Old Po,t Office i In every lorm of ecrofulouj. mercr.riil mud comti Building. Atlanta, Ga, tutional blood complaints, it stands without a coropee r ’ —————— , | rapidlv curing ulcers, pustules, carbtincles. sea d bead C ^LaYION a: VS EBB ^Whitehall street, At>auta, u j| r ^ fnm ail( i t j ie ^ different varieties of t-kin *fl< c- * Ga.. Wholesale dealers in Foreign aud Domestic It ia a pC8itivG curative for scrofula, and the Whiskies, Wines. Brandies. Rums, Gins. etc., and dead]y euemy cf juercury, lead and arsenic, quickly PnorauKTOBH or thk MorwTAiy Oaf Wh.skiks. J e u ra i M ting them from the system. The Fluid Extract plOX A HILL, Wholesale dealers in Forigu aud Do j of Queen’s Delight, prepaied by Dr. J. 8. Pemberton, j rncatic Liquors. Peochtre* street. I has made the me st -vouderful and astonishing cures. 1*1 »* Wulch^l AtOnt^ Gg. hMlth. It is Uiruilt ss to the uio«t delicate, sud can never he used amiss. It is tbe true beautiCer of the complexion. If you want pure, rich blo*ul, ol* or skm UDdo.VS MARBLE WORKS, Atl»uta, G» . mvOH- 1 »nd bemnttfulcomplexion um the Compound Evtr MARBLE YARDS. .1 l rMtoSi”mddtoSSl? ih I’uUa »nd‘AmcricMi U»T j of Stilhngi, or gneen’t Iieiiuht bit*. Office and Works corner Loyd and Alabama j diseases ot the Blood. lh^« streets, opposite O. H. Jone* A Co.’s Livery Siabies. | of tbe proprietor npd Orders solicited and promptly filled. Prices reusoug ble. Terms rash. sep7-ly apll-yl-eovl Read our treatise on je has th«r signature b l*b**l. PEMBERTON & CO.. Atlanto Go. NKUICAL. D 1 P. . ENGEl.BEK l. a ibaevo. FittCHt hr »**r Bridge. •r. Importer and Dealer “ ” •aud 17 ptoebtrre street. Atlanta, contractors > A. TUTTLE, Contractor and Bu.ider, corner • Hunter and Pryor streets. Contracts faith- faliy carried ont COPPER. BRASS AND ‘RON. M iddleton & Bros., coppersmith*, Brass Founders. Finishers, G*a P'ittsra and Bheet iron Workers. Broad street, opposite the Bun Building. All work done promptly. H UN NIC UT & BELLI NGRATUrt, Gaa Fitters, Brass Workers, and d» aiers in Btovea, Marietta tri'i t, Atlanta. _J_ L CANDY AND CRACKERS. W. JACK. Steam Candy and Cracker Manutao- Ta tory, Whitehall atreet. Atlanta, H LEWIS’ STEAM BAKtBY M.uul.ctur., Ml . vnrieitoior HhAchiim. CaJu-. Sn.n>», «to. South ntrilIIA.Per.un, amartlog nnder his disnp- poinUnent, amash.il the capUin'. head with A hammer, murdering the sailor, whose bod; he threw into tbe Bea, and rolling the boy round and round in a sail, thinking to snffo- oate bim. He then ransacked tbe These!, taking »11 the money he could find, including the monk's, and stepping into a small boat which the coasting craft drugged in its wake, departed in high dudgeon lor the shore. TE, wll» of Hoth J, t>. Mathews, of LesiDgloo, died is Athens last Tnesday week. ADAIR & BROTHERS, Hole Agents for DTJNWr db BROWN’S Celebrated floiiiii Hills. Atlanta, Qzouou, Sapt. 1, 1873. exclusive Agency or this popular Flour. We ghtran tee tbe Flour to be equal to tho beat, and prices will rule as low as other atondard mill- mjt Orders will have our prompt attention. ZtpQ Gt ADAIR k BBOfl. RICHLAND B0ARDIN8 AND DAY 8CHQOL FOR ROYS, 145 Lauvale street, near Pack Avefina, Baltimore, kfd. W M. D. IfAlU'lN. A. M., Principal, aaalatod ;b» Graduates p( tt»a Unin*raity of Ylrjiinto. rranch aud German — „ ________ , He salon cofnmMUk*4 Soptenth* lath. CtoUlogues with full particulars sent to any address. Refers to Rev. R. B. Elliott, (lev. A. R. Lawton, R. J. Devont, Havannok; Samuel Lawrence. Marietta; John Martin, Augnato. jy29-2ra A guaranteed edition of EIGHTEEN THOUSAND (18,000; will bv printed. Copie* will be for sale a Counting Room in bulk or in wrappers, at the fol lowing prices: Less numbers thou 25 10 cts. apiece. More than 25 and less thau loo 9 “ ” Over 100 copies 8 “ " Advertieenteute will be inserted /or thia oue issue at the following rates; One-quarter column. Half columu One column .$10 00 . 16 00 . 25 00 It is certain, from order* already received, that a (quadruple [or 14 page] paper will be the very smallest editiou that will answer our purpose, and it will afford tho advertising public an epportuuity very rarely en joyed. Please send in your or Jar early. WANTED, Compel— r -- .... j, toT. J. Bloodworm. Orimn, G»„ or to Cept. W. K. Johnioh, at the oflloe of Mark W. Jahnron. At- lauta, «». BUS P. JOHNSON. Aug. CROCKERY AND CLASSWARE. AW k U«*., WuolMMtie crockery, MarmtU atrre U. W. T. PARK, office No. 35Wuttehall Btreet, P. O. Box No. 158, Atlanta. Ga. Treatment of Chronic Dieea*es, Impurities of the Blood, obstetrics ami Diseases of Women and Children m$d« a spec ialty. MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. g ^UlLFOKD, WOOD A CO.. Dealer- in Music, Or- \J| Kant*, Pianos, Musical Merchandize, aud Impor ters of Small fustrumeuta and Hirings, 68 Whitehall Street. O L. BKAU MULLER. Dealer iu Musical lustru- « ments. Stationery, aud sole agents for Steinway A dona’ and other celebrated pianos. 15 Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga. NURSERYS. OUIH EUN NURSERY. goto Ornamental bhrubbtiry, S OUTHERN NURSERY, irwm *ud Thurmond proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Emit PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. S MITH k MOTES, Photographic Gallery, over Pope’s j Caldwell, Drug Store, ou Whitehall atreet. First cloas photographs, etc., executed promptly, at reasonable rates Call and aee specimens. ! l’KIVATK KOARIiTnU HOUSIX ) ONH H. WEBB. No. 82 Whitehall, and <2 Broad street. Table supplied with the best the market affords. _ M R8. OYERBY’tt Boorumg tlouee—Near the bridge, convenient to all the Churches, Poet LIFE AND MONEY SAVED NO HUMBUG increasing demon 1 for my Southern Remedy I has induced me to enlarge my facilities for man ufacturing. aud I am now prepar* d to furnish it in any quantity to suit purchased. The efficacy of this •• Great Remedy.” for Dysentery. Diarrha, the Chole ra Morbu*. and Dentitiou (cutting ot teeth) of child ren, is, without question. a« buudreds or certifies:? • will testify, that nothing lias ever been offered to the public as a cure for thise diseases that is its equal. In premonitory symptoms of the much dreaded epidem ic Cholera, its effects are speedy and sure. It is pleas ant to the tiste, has no nauseating effWt, and lobe convinced of its virtue ’tis only nccea$ary to give it a trial. It can be purchased at the drug Mores of Col lier & Venable, comer Decatnr aud Marietta, aud Mr Howard, prachtree street and at tuy office. I have taken the liberty of appending the names ot a few of our citizens, to whom I respectfully refer *« to tho meri a of this Remedy. They haviug used it some oi them for years past, both individually nd iu their famines: JnoR Wallace, Judge O A Locbrai.e, A K Fe*go. Jno George. J T Porter, T J Maher. I-eroy Morris, Jos. ph Woodruff, Jordon Jobuson, Elirh Uobinse>D, Matt E Walker. It Montgomerv, Geo W Horton. Jno C White. W J Johnson, J*H« H Ransom. Yn Me ennell. M Hall. C Kicklighter, T it Buell. Cobb co. Geo Sberdon. J A Hayden. Robt M Farrar. Wm Powers. Anthony Mar- j phy, N R Fowler, Thog G Crnssell, A L Holl»ro«ok, Jas i I'alilu'cll i VVii »Wmsbip. S. T. BICCERS. SOLE PKOIKIEKOB. SOUTHERN REMEDY.” thrive street, Powell's Building. Office, Library, etc, FEW ladies ana geutleinen can besccouimo-iated with good board at ilra. Overbj a, on Broad treet. Juat MW the bridge. IfltM GttEEN, at the •’Larviidoii Houw." on lw_l Peachtree atreet. can furui-h ldeasaut room* te tuumies or tingle person*. Day -oardera also re- “ BIQGER'S W Office: r» jyjeoddui SOUTHERN NURSERY. IRWIN & THURMOND. DYE-WORKS. aatiofoetton guar- f jj aud Cleaning In all nranchea. auteed. Po«t office box 540. DENTISTS. D R. JAMES ALLEN LINK. Denttot, corner White hall and Hunter streeU. Atlanta, Os D. CARPENTER. Dentist, No. 47 Whitehall # street, Atlanta. Ga. a a D. BAlKlERTsorgeon Denilat, Peaclitree atreet. iv Work promptly aud neatly fin isbed. FRUITS. VEOETABL.ES. ETC. a NTONIO TOKHK, Iwal»r tn Kruita. and tablea. Ho. Ull Whitehall atreet. Atlanta. Oa. P. o. Boa 454. PICTURES AND FRAMES. 1 AH. It. 3ASDKR8. Mauntacturer aud Ih a.er iu .f Chromoa. Uoutdruge. Loolting titaaaee and Platea. No. 37 S Whitohall Street, Atlanta. Oa. l\UXTN OILS WLASSa ETC. H OLMES, CALDER E CO.. No. 17 Marietta Street Dealers in ItoinU, Oils and Gloss; also Railroad supplies. ' _____ PARLEY, DUCK a CO , Monufacturera* Age! Oils, Paints. Wi ‘ '* * ** atreet. Atlanta, Oa. GROCERS. V TUMLIN. No. 604 MABIKTTA 8TREET-PAM- \,a IUt GKOCKR1E8, Htaple Dry Goods. Coon- f produce at the lowest at* a. Also, a fiue WAGON I OAHiT It oAtoF. ^oleoale Grtx-era and Provision Dealers, 25 East Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia. G.&C. NOTICE. r\R. N. D’ALVIGNY OFFERS FOR SALE BI8 U MKDU3AL LIBRARY, SURGICAL 1 MaNTd, apd a liamtooui* Magbouapy 1>00K-CA8K, which, for the convenience of ptmwatopi. tod he seen aud bought, together or separately, afROhdinpfi'i Phar macy, Whitehall street. He also offer* lor sale hia COTTAGE RESIDENCE, containing seven rooms and a cellar room, stable, servants’ room, and necessary out buildings. A good-sized Yard aed Garden, with good water. Terms eaay. ao? • 1* Also ha a w Furnlihee bridal cakes ate. 'Marietta atreet. weet of Spring’* find store. S ~ k O. T. IoODU k c67, WlioleealeU. aoera aud » Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch* [ Streets, , Atlanta. ca IMMOK8 k 9cV¥T GriK*eriea of every *ie*cnpUon ft Country Prod.M at tew ntw. at Junctlor — Marietta and Walton ,tro«a. A LiaIU X BBO., WholMala Urooar, aiaOOKaiua.t, Atlanta, Oa. •r SKWDW MAUlilSE AWENU1ES. flYHE IMPROVED HOME SHUTTLE SEWING " MACHINE. Cheapeat aud moat I»urmble. Aloo. THE HOME—flueat «.« hiue made. Price* low. ■ it*Majr«rM,""orti”i Anon I. oumi-t Broad and Marietta streets, Atlanta, Go. IN IaI I'W FAMILY FAVORITE ▼ ▼ fewing machine ' Office, Corner Broad and Marietta Sta. OME8T1U hEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 4 DeGive’a Opera House. The *• Fort Gain ing” Machine. I WARD A HOULE, Wheeler A Wlieou hewing Machine Bales Room, No. 25 Marietta struct. Latest atyle patterns constantly on hand. n^HE hINGER DROP-LEAF SEWING MaCUINiu JL Best Sowing Mschiue made. R. T. Snntie Agent, corner Broad and Alabama streets. H owe bkwiNO machine agency, com* Broad and Alabama streets. As good among machines as old Eltoa Howe waa among men. SALOONS. Apples, Peaches, Petra, Plums, Cherriea. ^uiuw. tir*i>ea, etc. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery Department is complete. We have everything usually found in a well con dr'ted N urserr, a*;d of vor cties wo have tested and kiu, to be suited to the Southern climate. We are determined to make good »tock *n«l sell at reasonable price*. All orders by mail attended to with promptness and rare. We have r« 1 able agtnts. either nval or traveling, in many localities iu thia aud other States South, and we prefer, where cobvetneut to our customers, to do our bn.me*a through them. We will, upon application, furniah gratis cur Catalogue and price Hat, Addr« as P. <». Box MS, Atlanta. «s. july24-dly IRWIN A THURMOND. DAVID McBRIDE. SUCCESSOR TO HcBRIDE & SMITH. UANCKACTIT.ER OK Fine Carriage PHAETONS, ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES. Repairing Promptly ar.d Neatly Executed. street. Finest liquor* in tha city. gT\ o. CARROLL, Chicago Ale Depot. Pryor street, \ f , near Alabama, ia aaia agent for tbe Ok! Russell Bourbon Whiaky,^ L EE ilOTH*8 Saloon, Marietta aaraut. the vary beat ; ol 1 l liquors mixed in the beat style. BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY, Cor. Marietta and Forsvth Sts.,