Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
TUESDAY, JANUARY C. 1874.
-a.,. T ..«i OJ tne HiRAU) are M roliow* :
. T ., r *10 801 WEEKLY,1 Year...$3 00
bISy .■*£&:: 2 “ i WISH. « Month. 1 00
BAILy! 3 Months... 2 50 | WEEKLY, 3 Mon .ha M
DAILY, 1 Month.
lodsrate rate*. 8cb-
-XS “ d -“-^on^badyT 08 -
Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia,
on Alabama Street, near Broad-
A San Francisco lawyer w j h.vs tired of
thin vain, unfeeling world, and is too
weak to kill himself, has married Laura
D. Fair. _ ^
Coboiction.—In ailnding to the popnla-
tion of Savannah, in oor last issue, the types
made us state it at 21,000. This was an er-
tor, as the census report for 1870 puts it at a
little upwards of 28,000.
Thk LEGis-LATUXiE.—The law provides that
the Legislature shall meet ou the second
Wednesday in January, of each and every
year. The appointed day this v- ar falls on
the 14ih of the month, and will he Wednes
day of next week, and not the present week,
as some suppose.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND HER TROU
BLES.
A writer in the Charleston News and Cou
rier essays to give one of the reasons for
South Carolina’s prostration at the feet of a
negro mob, and,why tbi|*reatlaw, that fci tins
and money will control, has no forcejin that
down-trodden State. We annex a few ex
tracts from the article:
For seven years with folded arms we have
consented to the rule of ignorance and dis
honesty, and submitted to bad government
and oppression. Now and then, by spasmodic
effort, a spirit of resistence has been roused;
bat learning nothing even from defeat bat an
increased power of endurance, we have re
lapsed into inaction and demoralizing acqui
escence to the decrees of a majority, com
posed ot the worst elements of ignorance
and immorality. Step by step have the evils
which now envelope us, advanced without a
single persistent, manly effort being made to
check their progress. And thus is pre
sented the phenomena of a considera
ble proportion of a community, amount
ing to nearly one half the population, who
compose almost entirely the intelligence and
culture cf the whole, submitting to the rule
of au insignificant (?) majority, composed
almost exclusively of the ignorant and dis
honest. It is reasonable to expect that intel
ligent men, so situated, would unite and or
ganize for opposition to this dominant evil;
I but strange to say, in not a singlo community
in the State does such an organization exist
„ t> \ .Vina was 1 To this criminal neglect we may largely attri-
New Pabiy Moyeme. . - g j bate the steady and rapid progress of the Hy-
keld in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening, | ^ ra w jjich feeds upon our substance, defiles
for the purpose of forming a new political or-1 onr legislative halls, and soils the once pure
ganization, “to act together under the new ermine ot justice.
Constitution for the election of good men for
Councils and other ward offices.” It is tc
bo called “The Constitutional Citizens’
Party.”
-The Washington corres-
Mabing Friends.
pondent of the New York Herald says that a
movement is on foot by the friends of Presi
dent Grant to select in various strongholds of
political power, influential Democrats who
govern public opinion in their neighborhoods,
to iugratiate them with a good will towards
his administration.
There are now men of oulture in our com
inanity whose influence was boundless, who
when honors were easy, and when positions
of trust involved no sacrifice of personal in
terest, exerted their power whenever occasion
offered, and when the wave of public favor
ran high, were to be seen riding upon its
crest with all their colors flying, but now that
the tnrbid waters aro overspread with clouds
of disaster, we listen in vain for their voice,
and hands that were eager to seize the helm
before prosperous winds, sink back when ad
verse gales threaten disaster and promise no
reward! Surely, if there was ever a time in
the history of our State which called for the
wisdom and patriotism of her sons, it is the
Not a Bad Law.—The City Council of j present. A by-word and reproach among her
Nash v.He has jfrst passed an ordinance pro-i sisters, her name has become as conspicuous
* | for degradation as it once was for all that is
Tiding that every person found carrying a pis
tol, uo#ie knife, dirk knife, slung shot, brass
kBuefcw, or other deadly weapon, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
of »ueb first offense shall be fined from ten to
Any dollars, at the discretion of the Court,
but upon conviction shall be fined fifty dol
lars for every sach subsequent offense; pro
vided, however, that ordinary pocket knives
and common walking cancs are not to be
eonatrned as deadly weapons. The other sec
tions of the act make it,the duty of the police
to arrest every person carrying arms, and
making dismissal from the service the penalty
of neglect or failure to make the arrest.
PIIOF. DODGE HAYWARD.
We hope every former will read Pi of. Hay
ward's advertisement. lie states that ho lias
discovered a compound that can be manufac
tured for less than $20 per ton, equal to Pe
ruvian gnano. His theory is that all soils
eontuin 00 to 03 per cent, of the elements cf
production. That this deficiency is mineral aad
■ot organic sob-dance. That the substances
which are the most expensive exist in the at
mosphere in inexLanstible quantities. That
we are paying annually millions of dollars for
commercial manures, when all that onr soil
needs is at onr very doors. He states that he
has tried his science for fifteen years with un
failing success He farther says that he will
■ot touch a dollar that is paid for Lis bcok
•ntil the experiment is fairly tried, and if it
fails he will restore the money.
Professor Hayward is certainly it earned,
and if he has not made a discovery, he ia evi
dently crazy. We do not think him crazy.
He will spend the coming winter in lecturing
to the Granges, and ffu can only state that if
they derive as much satisfaction from his lec
tures os we have, they wi 1 not regret the
small sum paid far Lis book.
sensative in honor. The entire nation, shock
ed at the coirnption which exists, look anx
iously for her redemption by the only means
possible, namely, the moral power and intel
ligence of her sons. What we need is union
of all our forces—the active co-operation of
all good men against misrule.
Tho writer in the News and Courier is
correct. The old Roman maxim is ever
true that “The gods help them who
help themselves,” or, as a modern writer
quite as forceably expresses it: “ Who would
be free, them selves must strike the blow.” We
know full well the embarrassments that our
Carolina friends have been laboring under—
that they have had opposed to them an over
whelming negro mob backed by Federal bay
onets—but all this does not cxcuso the al
and prime minister of the old united prov
inces of Canada, died in England in May.
Lord Ossington, better known as the Right
Hon. John Evelyn Denison, speaker of the
British House of Commons for (fifteen 3 ears,
survived his new honors but thirteen months,
and died in March last at the age of seventy-
three. Among other public men, we may
mention James L. Orr, ex-speaker of our ca-
tionol house of representatives, and at the
time of his death minister to Russia; ex-Gov-
ernor John W. Geary of Pennsylvania; the
Hon. James Brooks, journalist, and member
of Congress; the Hor. Oak. s Arnes; the Hop.
William M. Meredith ot Pennsylvania, presi
dent of the constitutional convention cf that
State; M. Odilon Barrot, ex-president of the
council of State of Franc'*, and Baron von
Kubeck, Austrian ambassador to the Holy
See.
The roll of emioeut judges and lawyers is
brief, but it contains great names. First on
the list must be placed that of Chief Justice
Chase, who died suddenly at New York on
the 7th of Ala}’, Sir William Bovil, lord chief-
justice of the court of the common pleas of
England, Sir Gillery Pigott, puisne baron of
tho exchequer, and Chief Justice Chapman of
tho Supreme Court of Massachusetts, are the
only other eminent judges, acting as judges,
whose deaths we recall, but to the same
category belong Lord Westbury, ex-lord
chancellor, and Samuel Nelson, ex judge of
the United States Supreme Court. The great
est light of the bar who has deceased within
the year was the venerable and Right Hon.
Stephen Lushington, who was oi counstl
for Queen Caroline against the “Bill of “Pains
and Penalties” tried in the House of Lords
in 1828.
In few years has there been such havoc
made in the ranks cf science and medicine as
during 1S73. The greatest name is that which
closes the list of the year, chronologically,
—Louis Agassiz. Professor Adam Sedgwick,
a learned and excellent man, died in Februa
ry at Yorkshire, England, at a great ago. lie
was a famous geologist and contributed much
to the literaluro of that branch ot science. I
One of his later public demonstrations was a | Eu
vigorous onslaught ou Charles Darwin’s “Ori
gin of Species,” made when he was in his sev
enty-fifth year, but still in the enjoyment of
the freshness and elasticity of youth. Lie
big, the great chemist, died in April, Profos-
sor Matthew F. Maury in February, and dur
ing the summer M. Jean Coste, tho well
known French naturalist. Of purely med
ical men the famous Dr. Nelaton, Sir Henry
Holland and Dr. H. Bence Jones, are the
leading great names.
The Christian church of the world mourn
many eminent prelates and clergymen. The
Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs, senior, the Rev. Dr.
Joel Parker of Xew York, the Rev. Dr.
Gardiner Spring of New’ York, the Rev. Dr.
Ferris, chancellor of the University of New
Jersey, Bishop George M. Randall of Colora
do, Bishop William E. Armitage of Wiscon-
H. CASTLEMAN,
PR O VISION
AND
Gcnci al Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
Office—Alabama Street, opposite Depot. §epl9 tf
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS.
A tlanta paper mills—jas. ormoniTpi
prietob. For specimen of •• News,” we refer
to this issuo of this paper.
GROCERS.
___ ILY GROCERIES, Staple Dry Goode. Coun
try Produce at the loweet ate*. Also, a fine WAGON
YARD.
Cifi.
OAHN A CAMP, Wholesale Grocers and
Provision Dealers, 26 East Alabama
Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
ato.. Marietta street, west cf Spring's first store.
Y> A G. tT
X • Pro vial c
all Streets, Atli
DODD A CO., Wholesale G. Deers and
Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch-
frets, Atlanta.
S IMMONS a HUNT, Groceries of every description
Country Prodace st low rateB, at Junction of
Marietta and Walton streets.
A DAIK A BKO., Wholesale Grocer, Alabama street.
Atlanu. Ga.
APOTHECARIES.
GUNS. PISTOLS. Ktc.
C ShaH. HEINZ, dealer in Guns, Rifles, Pistols and
j Fishing Tackle. Powder Flasks, Shot Beits. Am-
Decatur streets.
£NKY O. PO
street, Atlanta, Ga.
O. J. HOWARD, sue
-IT Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at the Old Stand,
Peachtree street.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
1 BEN WILSON A CO., Broad street, next door to
• the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full
line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the
Rural Southerner.
HATS.
J NO. M. HOLBROOK, Dealer in Hats. Caps, Furs,
and all the latest novelties in his line, White
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
JT EW1S H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mens’ and Boys’
XJ Hats, Caps, Furs, etc. ,No. 1 James Bank Block,
Whitehall street.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
AUCTIONEERS.
T OMMEY, STEWART A BECK, Hardware Mer
chants. corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op
posite tbwKimball House.
» in Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill Stones,
46 Whitehall street.
C. MAYSON, Auction an<4 Commission Merchant,
X • and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
R R. PAYNE A CO., Dealers iu Paper, Paper
• Bags, Flour and Grain Sacks, Rope, Twine,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
iu B'*ots and Shoes, Republic Block
lie, of New York, arc the most notable loss<
of Americas churches. The English church
had no more able and popular preacher than
Samuel Wilberforce, bishop of Winchester,
who was instantly killed by a foil from his
horse in July. The Right Rev. Alexander
Ewing, bishop of Argyll and the Isles, and
composer of the beautiful hymn tane “Jeru
salem the Golden,” was the only other English
prelate who died iu 1873. The Scottish church
lost the celebrated Rev. Dr. Cundlisb. The
heiid of the church of Utrecht, Archbishop
Loos, died iu June, and the Old Catholics
who fraternize with the Utrecht church, have
most absolute lethargy that has held posses- lost one ot the staunchest champions of their
aionoflbe wbite papulation of the State! e mse in Dr. Monziger, professor in the Berne
«h., rir.ae nf the war. IboT seen, to i University. Tbe most exalted prelate iu the
ker, President; W. W. Bell. Cashier. Paper din
counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought aud sold. Checks on all points in
Europe, iu sums to suit.
■F* Agents for the Inman and Canard Steamship
t Lines, jar First class aud steerage tickets at lowest
sin, and Vicar-Gener.il Starrs, Roman Catho-1 rateJI -
_ s*le dealers in Hardware, Cutlery. Harness and
Iron Goods ot all descriptions Peachtree street.
Largest stock In the city.
INSURANCE ACENTS.
Oldest Insurance Agency in the city.
PRIYATE BOARDING HOUSES. j
J ONH H. WEBB, No. 82 Whitehall, and 72 Brood
street. Table supplied with the best the market
affords.
GRAND LOTTERY !
REAL ESTATE A (JEMS.
B ELL A GOLDSMITH, corner Peachtree and Wa!
streete.
C ^~0. HAMMOCK, V»liJtehaiT Ntreot, near Kail-
Jm road.
REAL ESTATE!
THE GEORGIA
SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING.
. . where orders will be attended to. Krueger A
Bro. can bo found at the office of the abovo. G. W
Jocks, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
STOVE AND KOUSEFURNiSHIKQ GOODS.
RAILROAD SOHEDUL
Official Railroad Time Table, giving the arrival
and departure of all Trains, corrected by R. D. Mann,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, "No. 4 Kimball
House, next door to main entrance.
WESTERN- AND ATLANTIC BA1LBAD.
Dll’AST. ABRIVAI.
8:30 a m. Memphis, 8t. Louis and Cincin
nati Express 1:20 P *
9:30 r M Now York Express (Kennesaw
Route) 11:16 r ■
6:00 v ar Selma Mobile and N. O. Fast Line 0:45 a m
GEORGIA XLAXLBOAD.
6:30 a m New York and Charleston Exp’es.. 5:45 r a*
G: J0 1* m Port. Royal aud Savannah Fast
Line G:05 A M
5:C0 1* m Stone Mountain Accommodation.. 8:00 A M
I
W 1
O ware, Housefurnishing Goods and Children's Car
riages, No. 73 Whitehall street.
THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING SCHEME:
8126,000,
REAL ESTATE IN GEORGIA!
7:07
! 1 :‘J0
3IACCX AND WESTERN EAILBuAD.
. M Accommodation 6:43 1
• M Florida last Line \ia Jet,up and
M. and B. R. R
SEWING MACHINE AGENCIES.
r jYUB iMPUdVEU HOME SHUTTLE HE,VINO
JL MACHINE. Cheapest ar.d most Durable. Also, ..1; i’vnwt'"i » vi\ nniv n u 1
THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. D. .MX III > DR LG AM* lv)*U 1 i*hlAr> !
G. Maxwell, GenT Agent, corner Broad aud Marietta
streets, Atlanta, Ga. I _
1:54 a ■
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT EAXLBOAD.
1.20 p m New Orleans Through Line 5:42 r if
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIRLINE.
6:01 p m New York Fast Line 1:48 P m
5:24 a m Passenger and Freight 6.43 a u
Western Railroad of Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 16. 1873.
f |AI!E following Bchedsle goes into effect on and
X alter November 16th :
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN.
WEED EEW1NU MACHINE WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD! . Leave Montgomery 9:23
Office. Corner Bioad and Marietta Rts.
J^OMESTIO 8EW1NQ~~MACH1NE COMPANY,
Arrive at West Point 1:36 p.r
cat Columbus 2:30 p.r
i Opera House. The “ Font Gain-
H O
:
Capital Prize $23,000
OWAKD & MOULK, Wheeler A Wilson tsewiug
Machine Sales Room, No. 25 Marietta street.
Latest style patterns constantly on hand.
T HE SINGER DROP-LEAF SEWING MACHINE
BesfSowing Machine made. R. T. Hmilie Agent,
Leaves West Point
Leaves Columbus
Arrives at Montgomery...
RETURNING
.. 8:50 p.m
.. 6:00 urn
..10:40 p.ia
corner Broad and Alabama streets.
H
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
TIGKETS TEN DOLLARS EACH. Leaves Montgomery
Arrive at Columbus
and Life. London and Lancashire Firo. Vir
ginia, Fire anrl Marine. Cotton States Life. Kim
ball House Block, in office of the Georgia Banking
and Trust Company, 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. Gartrell, Attorney; Wi am
G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner
Alabama. P. O. Box 276.
OWE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, corne
- Bro»(l »n<l Alabama street.. As good among T.eoali»erl’ bv Stetn Antlmritv
■bines as old Elias Howe was among men. 1 51,110 AUtUorit,
UNDERTAKERS.
1 ly Kent when requested.
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
! Leavi
and Drawn in ; Arriv
Public, in Augnsta, Ga. Class A to be
Drawn oq the 22d of April, 1871
Six Hundred and Forty Prizes,
amounting, in the aggregate,
TO Si ‘10,0001
RETURNING
Colnmbns 9:30 p i
at Montgomery 11:51 a t
SELMA TRAIN.
Leave s Montgomery, passenger train 10:40 p i
Arrives at Montgomery, •• ** 8.4«ai
Leaves Montgomery, accommodation train.. 8:20 a.i
Arives at Montgomery, »• “ .. 9;'^ p.i
since tho close of the war. They seem to
have parted with hope, and no condition can
Roman Catholic church who has deceased
within tbe year was his eminence the Cardi
be more dep!orable than that fora people. | nal Archbishop of Chambtrv, tho capital of
Vigorous, earnest, bopefol effort—snch I ® a i J’ or y , _ , . , , ,, , , , ,
,, , .,iii it Two Englishmen stand at the head of the
as Georgia made-if not iolioweU by com- ,, st of emi b n(;nt micrutvirs who have died iu
Valuable ItafBEJismp.—'To bo a member
of the stock board in any of onr large cities is
■ high privilege, it would seem. It costs
something, at least. The par price for man*
borsbip of the Philadelphia Board of Brokers
Is one thousand dollars. The fame amount
Is required for membership of the Baltimore
Stock Board, suppo.-.e one can be elected.
The present number cf seats of tho Philadel
phia board is one hundred and ninety-eight,
and no others are attainable under two thou-
aand dollars each. Tbe market price is now
fifteen hundred dollars, at which an occasional
abate, from death or resi^nation of a member,
tfome* on the market, the buyer paying to the
board two hundred and fifty dollars additional
at ■ transfer fee. Thus the board now repre
sents a market capital of some three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. White these
shares have a value to holders, and may, with
the approval of the board, be sold and trans
ferred, they are not property amenable to the
slaims of creditors outside of the board. Any
member free from claims of members arising
mnder tbe rales cf the board may hold his seat
thoagh a declared bankrupt to all the rest of
the world. The price of membership in the
Hew York board is from four to five thousand
dollars.
plete liberation, would have materially mitiga
ted the horrible evils under which the Slate
now writhes and pines. It is far harder to be
done now than it was several years ago. It
is difficult to break the grip of ignorance and
rapacity after it once becomes firmly set.
B it, it is an easy thing to talk and writ©
■boat grievances; the great practical quost'iDn
is the remedy What shall be done
to relieve the State of South Caro
lina r from the galling yoke under
which she has so long agonized? The ques
tion is mere easily asked than answered.
Bat there is no evil without a remedy, and
South Carolina has her's, prostrate, bleeding
at every pore, and apparently hopeless as she
is. But it were lolly for any r one to talk
about a remedy who do€6 not fully appreciate
thealarmiDg nature of the disease. In the
oaseof our sister State, it is one ihat requires
“heroic treatment.” The knife, the moxa, or
any other instrument, however severe,
would produce pleasurable ser:. ttions com
pared with the ciuel, gnawing cancer now
National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold.
Money to loan.
npHE DOLLAR - ”SAVINGS BANK. No.'
i House.
Willis, cashier.
_ IZEN b*
Jno. T. Grant, president; Periuo Brown, cash’]
"JNO. U. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
i.j bbitE’S SOUIHERN BUSINESS UNlVERsiTY,
ItX corner Broad and Alabama street*, Atlanta, Ga.
A standard institution, the largest and best practi
cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc.,
address B. F. Moore, A.51. President.
I AasTMXN'8 ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE-
1A Detwilcr 4 Magee, Managers. Corner Line aud
( 1HARLE8 A. CHOATE, Kimball House, corner
J of Wall street.. General Agent of New York
Equitable.
Atlanta, Ga.
vy F. PECK k CO., Whoieeai j vi'mtc
Hosiery aud Gloves, Kimball H«
WINES AND LIQUORS.
1 .11 LIST AND CAPITAL PRIZE- \N IMPROVED
/ Lot iu the city of Atlanta, situated at the corner
I ot Lloyd and Wall streets, within sixty feet cl the
j Union Passenger Depot, 23 feet front, and running
back 110 feet, to 20 leet alley—a cow aud elegantly
! cojstruetod four-story building thereon—basement,
; etorc-rocins and sleeping apartments— can ba rrnted
. . ! for 13.000 per annum, valued at $25,103
Goods, Notions, ( Second Pri22 — A City Lot on went side of
lee. ; Spring street, between Cain and Harris st*.,
: — I in Atlanta, floating 100 feet, aud rucn:n»r
back 200 feet to :u whereon thore :s
erected a new aud elegantly-bnilt dwelling
lio’iKO, containing eleven convenient and
Limodioua roems, besides bathing rooms,
No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House.
tare. Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street.
A TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno.
B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Pres
ent, J. A. Morris Secretary.
1873—John Stuart Mill and Lord Lytton—
each almost without a peef"m his own field.
Tbe remaining names in Ibis department we
can do little more thau catalogue: MM.
M.itc Girardiu, journalist; Philarete Chari]
critic; Am.ult.-e Thierry, historian; the Vis-
conte de Rouge, arcbreologist; Professor
Friedrich von Haumer, hi.-torian and politi
cal economist of Berlin; V/. Menzel, critic,
historian aud poet, of Prussia; Charles Col
lins, novelist; John It. Thompson, critic, of
New York; and Caroline Chcesebro, novelist
sketch writer. Art has lost several great ex
ponents—Hiram Powers, the sculptor; Sir
Edwin Landseer, the painter; Gustave Pic
ard, characterized as the most eminent of
French portrait painters, aud Prince Ponia-
towski, musician, being those whose names
will most naturally be mentioned. The stage
has suffered few great losses—William Charles
Macready having belonged to a former gene
ration, and Laura Keene aud Elise Holt hard
ly being properly ranked among great ac
tresses. The profession of arms has lost Gen.
E. It. S. Gan by, killed by the Modocs in
April; Gen. Wni. J. Ilardee, a rebel officer ol
distinction, and Gen. Chas. Richard Fox, of
the British army.
A necrology of 1873 would hardly be com
plete without including two or three other
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
onery, 105 Whitehall Street.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
Merchant Tailor and Dealer in
J H. DYKEMAN,
• G.
near the National.
T G. JONES, 1 ’diiouable Tailoring Establishment
• within fifty of National Hotel and Kimbal
House. Full Lino of ^olhIs always ou hand.
XVT B. LOWE k Cu.. Dealer and Manufacturer oi
M e Ready Made Clothing, old stand, Whitehall
upon the body politic. Nay, annihilation | names which belong to neither of the classes
were preferable to this ever dying and never 've have mentioned. In January Mis. Ilarri-
* j son Gray Otis, a lady highly honored as
widely as she was known, died at her house
in this city. English Freemasons lost in May
We do not profess to have risen to that high
knowledge in the art of the statesman that is tho grand master of their order, the Earl of
required to point out a complete remedy for j ^otland, who was also not unknown as au ac-
COSSTITUTIOX .MAKING IN GEORGIA.
The Columbus Sun and Enquirer of Satur
day has au article marked by much good
•enoe and moderation, upon the proposition
for a State Convention to revise the Constitu
tion. After expressing its approval of a Con
vention so soon as prudence and the public
•*Hfncies ahull warrant it, the editors pro-
seed to print oat one of the conditions of a
Convention, whoever called, that is worthy
of attention. We quote:
We wish to call the attenY/m of our cotem-
porories of the press to one consideration
which wo believe has not yet been V.roug'.i
Into their discussion. It is tnc fact
that when the Convention is culled she
delegates must be apportioned to
eoonties according to their population.
Bach Conventions as we have been accus^
tomed to in Georgia are forbidden by the new
Constitution. The one next called must
either be so constituted as to deprive the
smaller counties of their separate representa
tion, or it will be a vastly large and unwieldy
body: If Coffee, Charlton, Echols, Glascock,
Johnson, Pierce, and a dozen or so of other
small counties, with populations ranging
Item 1,650 to 4,000 each, must have one or
two delegates each, Chatham, with her 41,000
mast have 20 or 25 delegates, and Fulton,
Bibb, Houston, etc., 15 or 20 each! How
large a representative body thos constituted
mast necessarily be, and bow great tbe ex-
pens** of such'a convention! Is this the
time for incurring such an expense? Bat
■oppose we take tbe other alternative—sup
pose that we deprive all the smaller counties
atf separate representation—will those
•oanlies sustain the cull of a convention
Ihos constituted? Will they not fear that it
might provide for a Legislature made
■p by similar disregard of county organiza
tion? Such a mode of representation would
■ot b* obnoxious to us, for we have long
thrnght that the very small counties ought
■ot to have been organized in the first in
stance, and might yet be judiciously grouped
together in apportioning representation. But
we know the tenacity oi custom and the
Jealous adherence to what are regarded as
•ona'7 “right*," and we therefore direct atten
tion to till* matter. Another considera
tion -if ten or tweira of the larger counties,
haring twelve to twenty-fire delegatee each,
•leetlng them by general county ticket, should
choose delegates differing from tho conserva
tive eentimect dl most of the other conntiea,
might not the popnlar majority in the whole
Stele be tbo* overcome, and a body aa little
> the intelligence and property of
fret of 1868 did be choeen? If
in we feel confidence that we would
the reforma for which we call the con-
anythiog elee boneficiel ?
the ilia of our suffering neighbor; but we can
live member of the House of I’eers. And
finally we will mention a lady whose life and
at least make a suggestion or two, which, ta- [ whose connection with Lord Byron made her
ken as the groundwork by her wise meD, may ! name famous—the Countcs3 Guiccioli, who
died at Florence in March.
That Sixteen Hcxdked Dollar Calllall.
lead to her early and final redemption.
One step has been taken in the light direc
tion already. A convention, to represent the The Washington special correspondent of the
sovereignty of the people, has been proposed, j Springfield (Massachusetts) ltepnblican says:
if not actually provided for. Let the honest' “Fbat sixteen hundred dollar carriage turns
. „ ... n ... , ., , , out to be one never used by the department,
men of South Carolina, white and black, he bnt wbo|Iy bv the family y o( Wini ams. It U
the cost vhat it may, if half the present value I upholstered with rose-colored silk and has the
of the State, see to it that they have a majority ; family monogram ou the door and not that of
in the body, It must be carried; the end 1 t , ho department of justice. Furthermore, the
will sanctify the means. This done,
arise to the requirements of the occasion, or
dain an educational qualification for suffrage,
and let your representation in Congress go
to tho dogs. It is next to worthless, any
way, and but little loss will come of the sac
rifice. Indeed, it will be a clear gain if but
one honest man be sent to lepresent the
State. This, people of Carolina, yon can do
with the proper effort, and when done you
will again have possession of your govern
ment, and with it complete control over
your own destiny.
The Dead of 1873.
driver and footman are on public pay-rolls.”
J. J. Dunn, charged with tho murder of
Sam. D. Rainej, was tried before Justices E.
Sprintz and F. M. Heath on Thursday, at
Macon. The court decided it to be justifia
ble homicide and the prisoner was discharged.
TLe year that closes to-day Las witnessed
the deaths of an nnusual number of promi
nent men find women. The remark holds
f, ,zod to whatever department of human ac
tivity wa turn. The church, the bench and
the medical profession have each lost some of
iheir chief lights. Science mourns its great-
disciple. The family of monarahs have
>. Tniai.'id the man who enjoyed more personal
power at home and abroad than any other
sovereign ol timo. Many great statesmen
have passed y. KiDgs in the realm of
letters, and rfrtists of-world-wide fame, have
laid aside pen and pencil void chisel forever.
The list which we present of CeWbrated per
sons who have died within the year does not
pretend to be a foil one, and it is very possible
it at some prominent names have been
omitted.
Of rojal personages we note first and fore
most tho ex-Emperor Napoleon, whose death
occurred almost at the beginning of tbe year,
on the ffih of January. Charles, ex-Duke of
Brunswick, died in August, the Emperor of
Morocco in September, and King John of
Saxony in October. In addition to these, wc
may mention, as belonging to imperial fam
ilies, the dowager Empress of Brazil, mother
of the present Emperor; tho dowager Em
press Caroline, step-grandmother of the Em
peror Francis Joseph of Austria, and Piiuce
Iturbide, the last surviving son of tbe Em
peror Iturbide of Mexico, who was shot at
Padilla on July 21, 1822.
Of politicians, diplomats and statesmen
the roll is long, but there is no name in the
list of very first rank. Perhaps there is no
one in this class who was more widely known
thanBignor Urbano ltattazzi, several times
prime minister of Italy, bat one nevertheless
who won fame rather by intrigue and by
brilliant parts than by really statesmanlike
qualities. Connt Bernstorff, ’ Prussian and
German ambassador to Great Britain with bnt
an intenoption of one year from 1854 until
tbe time of bis death, was one of the oldest
and most respected of diplomatic agents.
The name of Milivoi Petrovico Blozuavalz,
who died at Belgrade in tbe early
spring, will, perhaps, hardly be recognized,
and yet he woe the greatest statesman ever
Consumption,
the scourge of the human family, may iu i‘s
early stages be promptly arrested aud perma
nently cured.
Ravenswood, W. Ya , Oct. 28, 1872.
Dr. R. V. Pierce:
Sir—For the last year I have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery. I owe my
life to it, having been afflicted for years. Did
not use it but a short time before I was bene
fited. At that timo I was very bad, not able
to sit up much, was suffering greatly with my
throat, was getting blind, had a dry cough,
and much pain in my lungs. I have used
twelve bottles of the Discovery, and am almost
well. Kate T. Wabdneb.
A son of Mr. J. IT. Meseck, of Chatham
Four Corners, N. Y., has been cured of Con
sumption by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery,—so says Mr. C. B. Canfield, c.litor
of the Chatham Courier.
S. It. Eglaii, druggist, cf West Union, O.,
writes to state that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery baa effected a wonderful cure of
Consumption ia his neighborhood.
dec22 1w
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
obxcco. Finest brands always on hand. Broad
street, near Bridge.
J OHN i'iCKLN, M;UiUku;ti:rFr, Importer and Dealer
iu Fine Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and
Smokers Articles, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
G*.
[ ^ Whitehall street, near railroad.
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE.
E R LAWSHE, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver
Ware. Agent for the Arundel Pebble Spectacle#
L AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner
Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and
_ Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and DomestiJ
Whiskies, W'lues^Braudies, Rums, Gins, etc., and
Pbopbietobh of the Mountain Gap Whiskies.
/ mestic Liquors, Peachtree street.
EADGK BROS., WhoiesaleTobbao
35 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga.
P.
L. MYNATT, Attorney at Law—Office in
James' Bank Block, between 5 and 7 Whitehall
room No. 5, up stairs. j»n3 Ira
Street, over H. Muh enbrink’s, Atlanta.
best ot liquors mixed in the best stylo,
o. C. CARROLL, Chicago Ale Depot, Pryo
Bourbon Whisky.
STATE LAW
hating lmsiruss
CARDS.
t IBEN8.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
ip. Gejrgi:!? aa s licitor General, will a
Lawyc
tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Banks, franklin, Habersham. White, Rabun,
aud give attention to collections and other claims.
C. D. Hill,
Attorney at Law All business promptly aud car- ful
ly attended to, and the same respectfully solicited.
A I,BABi: -
Thomas R. Lvon,
Attorney at Law, practices regularly in tlia Courts o
Dougherty, Baker and Mitcheil counties. Collection!
made. All business diligently attended t.»,
o"M£KIci r ».
J. R. McCieskey,
.ter closet, luel i
with \vat< r wo.ks attached, lu.t aud cold wa-
j ter pipes, and all necessary out-building?.
Ojc of the most desirable city residences in
tne South, valued at \
■ Third Prize—A Farm in the far-famed Cedar
Valley. Polk county. Ga , two and a half mil ■*
| from Cedartown. containing 320 acres—half
clea eel; b*lin<. well tiu.bci d— iud-mt
i running water, comfortable buildings, etc.,
I valued at 12,500 j
Fourth. Prize—A Farm iu Naooochc Valley,
; White county, Ga., cf 250 acres, well itnprov
i and in a high state of cultivation; good dwell-
! lug, new aud neecstary out-houses, adjoic-
10,'? the now and magnificent possessions of
Capt. James II. Nichols, valued at lu.fWO
; Fifth Prize—A Farm of hOO arrr-s, situate 23
i miles west of Macon, in Crawford county,
Ga., iu the fork of Big aud Little Evhvcouv
Creeks—half cleared and in a good state ot
j cultivation; balance heavily timbered with
I oak, hickory aud beach—good dwelling, out-
hou-jfB. etc.; capital gin and cotton preas,
SO H]HX» aLB.
Atlanta Richmond 0 Air-Line Railway.
DALLY PASSENGER.
leave. a reive.
Atlanta 5:30pm 12:48pm
Charlotte 8:36 Pat 7:39 a a*
N. V. R. R. Junction 8:24 pm 7:46 am
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER.
LEAVE. ABWVE
Atlanta 6.24 am 648 a m
... 6:03 a M 6:39 A M
... 4:51 A M 6:34 A M
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON
South Carolina Railroad.
L LARLESToy, October 17. 1873.
DISTANT
i the South
DAT
Lcav
Si:.th Prize—A Tract ot Lmd of 25 acres, situ
ato in Richmond conuty, Ga., oue-lialf mile
from the corporate limits cf Augusta, Ga.,
with all the improvements thereon, consist
ing of aa elegant frame dwelling, with all the
J ncceesary out-buildings in good order, etc ,
000
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Charleston 9:00 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 5:00 f. m.
Leaves Augusts *:20 a. m.
Arrives at Charleston 4:20 p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Charleston 8:30 p.
Arrives at Augusta 7:60 a. m.
Leaves Augusta. 6:U» P. m.
Arrives at Charleston ... .5:40 a. m.
AIKEN TRAIN.
8:00 A. M.
9:15 A. M.
2:30 P. M.
3:35 P. M.
cd at.,
•iventh Prize—A
ia Marietta G
y improved City Lot
i, Georgia, coutning about tw->
a ten room dwelling house there-
repair; kitchen, servants* house,
?, stables, etc., within two hun-
cf the Railroad Depot, valued at..
r
C‘
I street. Residence, corner Peters and Crew sts.
J OHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia
Practices in all the courts. Special attention given
to the collection of claims, and all business promptly
attended to.
J AM EH BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia.
Special attention given to the Collection of Claims.
All business attended to promptly.
CONTRACTORS
fully carried out.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
i Marietta street.
, and Alabama streets (upstairs), Atlanta, Ga.
varieties of Crackers, Cakes, Snapps, etc. South
CARRIAGE MASUFACTORY.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Hewing Maching
Wagons, Ac. Send for Price List. Broadsfreet, just
beyond the Bridge.
D AVID McBRIDE, Manufacturer of Carriages
Wagons and Buggies, Decatur street.
J. FORD, Carriage
, and Pryor streets.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
reference given.
J A. ANSLEY, formerly J. A. Ansley & Co., of Au-
• gusta, Ga., Commission Merchant, office corner
or aud Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by
acceptance, made on goods in Btore or wher. bills La
ding accompany Drafts.
kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall 8treet, Atlanta,
Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re
turns made promptly.
k mission Merchant, corner Forsyth and Mitchell
A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer-
chaut—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and
W. k A. It. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay,
Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Hams (sugar-cured
and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics and Yarns.
i Decatur and Pryor
Produce, Limo and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta,
t vision Daaiers, Alabama street.
Merchants iD Grain and Produco. Handloe j
dure by car load without expense, Yellow Front, Ki
nesaw Block. Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga.
A Manual or Health.—The edition for
1874 of tho sterling medical annual known as
iVastettf-r’s Almnnac is now ready, and may
bo obtained, 1 - o of cost, of druggists and
general coun'iy dealers in all parts of the
United Slate-1 And liritisli America, aud in
deed in every civilized portion of tbo Western
Hemisphere. The Alum rise has been issued
regularly at the commencemocA of every year
for about one-fifth of a century, iv combines
with tbe soundest practical advice for tho
preservation and restoration of health, a laige
-amount of interesting and amusing light
reading, and the calendar, astronomical cal
eolations, chronological items, etc., are pre- J £
pared with great care, and will be found en
tirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter’s Al
manac for 1874 will probably bo tho largest
edition of a medical work ever published in
any country. Tho proprietors, Messrs. IIos-
tetter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt of
a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by
mail to any person who cinnot procure one
n bis neighborhood. <lec23 Ot
How Permanent Customers are Made.
If yoa have never used Sapolio, the next time
you bend to your grocer tell him you want a
cake; it will cost you only a few cents. Then
look all over your house, aud wherever you
find a spot upon the paint, the furniture, car
pets, or anything ehe, whether it be dirt,
grease, tar, or whatever else, use Sapolio ac
cording to the simple directions. Then col
lect all the tin-ware, copper-ware, knives,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
M cBHIDE k GO., Wbolt Balo dealers iu Crooke.
Glass And F-arthenware, Kimlwll House.
I AW k, CO., Wholesale Crocsery, Marietta stn
J n«.r Br
CARPETS. MATTINCS. ETC.
minority of the present reigning Prince, from
1868 to 1872. Sir George E. Currier, for many
years leader of tbe French Cenedian party.
born in Serna, and m regent daring tbe -forks, kettles, etc., end polish them np,
When yon hnTe done this once then Enoch
8one knrw positivsly that their Sa-
won another permanent customer.
'Jfargan'e f
■olio has i
COPPER. BRASS AND IRON.
f IDDLETON St BROS., Coppersmiths, Brass
•her*. Gas Fitters and Sheet Iron
et, opposite the Suu Building.
... ,ffy.
H u.NNicui t. nsiiiNdiuriiH. du Fitter.,
hraM Worker., dealer, in Htovee, Marietta
d.nteo Post office box 640.
DENTISTS.
D U. JAMES Ai.LEM LINK, Deni let,'ooriwr White,
hall and Hunter streets, Atlanta. Gs.
L D. OAHPKNTKR, Denti.t, So. 47 Whitehall
a >tt -
. street, Atlanta, Ga.
' Work promptly end neatly fln lshed.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES. STO.
attention to the prosecution of claims agaius
Stale of Georgia aud United States. Office No. 1 Aus
tell’s Building, up stairs.
D
OYAL St NUNNALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin
Ga.
stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts,
G EO. T. FRY, Attorney-at-Law, No. 6 Kimball
House. Residence corner McDonough and Rich
ardson streets.
ILL k CANDLER, Attorneys-at Law, No. 14
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
and Horses for sale.
W,
Hash, Blinds, Mouldings, &c., Broad street.
MARBLE YARDS.
J. A. Hunt.
u Unit Circuit aud Snpr
Joseph McConnell
, Gordon countv,
i fired j
j (.‘no prise 4,500 One prize, fourth
Oue prize 1,:*J0 One prize, filth
One prize, first 1 100 One prize, sixth
One prize, eccoud 1,100 Ouo prize, first.
| One prize, third 1,100 Oue prize, second....
I One prize, first 000 One prize, third
■ One prize, second 900 One pnzs, fourth
; Oue prize 7E0 One prize, fifth
, first 5 o One prize, sixth
. — 530 One prize, first
•** • rine prize, second....
•. ) One prize, third
, liLh toO One prize, fourth
, e;xtb 55o One prize, fifth
, first 475 One priz-, sixth
,Et ;ond 475 Six hundred prizes, i
7,500
Leave Aik u
Arrive at Auguq^i
Leave Augusta^... .
; Arrive at Aiken
noov29-tt
Day aud niplit trains out rf Atlanta connect cloaely
with this Itoad at Augusta for Charleston and Colum
bia.
Daily Train out of Macon inakea close connection
i with Night Train.
Night Train out of Augusta makes cloae connection
j One pr:.
i One pr..
! Oneprri
! One pri;
.7,000 One prize, third 475 at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
475 Passengers for points on the Greenville and Columbia
475 Railrt ad will avoid a tedious delay at night in Colum-
475 bia, by takincthis route.
400 ■ Elepaut new Sleeping Cars on night trains between
400 Augusta and Charleston.
400 S. B. PICKENS.
460 augl-dif General Ticket Agent.
1 PORT ROYAL RAILROAD
c0o ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICES
-.mi Or Pom Rorxn Rail no ad Compact, ]
Augusta, Ga , June 28. 1873.)
41 A Ifi ts kT» vT .. *. ifi .
Wofford & Milner,
Attorneys-at-law; office np stairs, Bank E
tices in all the courts-
j C l 3 prii
There
Mode of Drawing:
ill !,C
Royal Rail load Compact,
Augusta, Ga., June 28, 18
O N AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 30, TRAINS ON
this Road will run as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6:45 A.M.
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p.m.
Arrive at 8avanns h at 3:30 P.M.
F°
Cabaniss & Turner
} upon the stage two glass wheels, the
. contents <d which can bj seen by all the spectators. A
! committee of two citizens, iu no way connected with
■ 1 the management, and of undoubted integrity, having
I first counted and examined, will p’ace m the larger i Will leave Port Royal ai..
wheel thirteen thousand tickets, exactly alike, and Leav« Charleston st .’ .
• having printed numbers from one to thirteen thou- ' Leave Savannah at
E*Ld. corresponding to all tie tickets sold. A similar ' Arrive at Augusta at........
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
, 9:45 A.M.
, 8:10 A.M.
9:30 jlm.
6:38 P.M.
Attorneys at-Law. will practice In the >
Circuit, and Supreme Court, and else,
contract.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
) itine* >. Flint priced in tho smaller wheel. Both wheels will then ! Will leave Augusta at
thoroughly mixed. , Arrive at Port Royal i
A. D.
Lawyer, will practice
States District Courts.
K T V A Li
Hammond,
in Flint Circuit
tf Ui
2:10 P.M
„ . ._ .....13:95*11
blindfolded, will then draw ! Arrive at Charleston at • 06 a.m.
of the thirteen thousand Arrive at Savannah at 13:30 p.m.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
y i Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 p.m.
:• Leave Charleston at 6:00 p.m.
.... 9:50 P.M.
.... 8:00 A.M.
W. C. Collier
Attorney aud Counselor at Law. Fort Va
U 1 F F 1 5 .
G
Passengers leaving Atlanta by tbe 6 o’clock p. m.
rain, make connection at Augusta with Down Day
_ _ Passenger for Port Royal, Savannah, points
of the spectators and auditors. The value Southeast.
, R- H- Johnston. Jr..
Will give especial attention tc all Legal Business
trusted to his care. Practices in the Flint Circuit,
Doyal St Nunnally,
Will give prompt attention to any business entru
to their care.
OiAN S P K 1 ,\ US .
I v
Atto;
L
N. C. Coilier,
A l* ft A li K .
be turned until their contents
i A boy under fifteeu ye
; ii om the larger wheel
, tickets, aud holding it up in fell view of the spectator;
’ and auditors, its number will be called by the crier
tec a Pt'hihted for this purpose, so that all present
tu ar. Tue number will then be passed to the <
— j mittee of citizens, who
! has been rightly called. It will then be passed to a !
i registrar, who will file it, and record it upon a book I
: prepared for that purpose. A boy of similar age will j
then draw from the smaller wheel one of the tubes
i containing a prize, which will be opened and held up
— to
' the real estate prize will then be cried, and passed
to the committee, who, after inspection, will give it
to another registrar to file and record. The prize
thus drawn will belong to the ticket bearing the num- I
en- ber drawn immediately before it. Thus this process j
will continue, drawing first from the iarge wheel con- i
tainiug the tickets, and thsn from tho small or prize I
wheel, until ail tho tubes containing the prizes arc I
drawn. Au accurate record of the above will bo kept I
ou do, certified to by the committee of disinterested 1
citizens officiating.
The Prizes below three hundred dollars in value are
approximations, and will l»e determined and paid as
fo.l'ws: Tno numbers of all tho tickets sold being j
consi.Icred in a circle, numerically formed, and bav
in,: the highest number, 13.000, and the lowest, 1, I
brought together, then whatever number in this efr-
! cle
THE GREAT 801THERA
PASSENGER AND NIAa
ROUTE!
-VIA -
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
W. W. Turner,
ntion giv
AKA 1 KITE.
__ fseturer and dealer in Italian aud American Mar
ble. Office and Works corner Loyd aud Alabama
streets, opposite O. H. Jones k Co.'s Livery Stables.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Prices reasona
ble. Terms oash. set)7-ly
TyiLLIAM GRAY, Dealer in Foreign and American
»* Marhla. Mantles. Statu nr v and Vanes. Alabama
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ters of Small Instruments and Strings, 68 Whitehall
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T HE WEEKLY HERALD, an Eight Page Paper,
containing 66 columns, the largest and most in
teresting paper In the State.
for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt's Astral Oil, Triuraj 1
Washing Machine, Clothes Wringer, etc., Uolgeiv
Sheet rron and Enameled Ware, Whitehall street.
reading matter than auy other paper (a Gotrgis
MKDlOAIi.
D li. W. T. PARK, ofBos No. 3AH WultethdllitroJL
P. O. Box No. 168, Atlanta, Ga. Treatment of
Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, obstetrics
aud Diseases of Women and Childreu made a spec-
lolty.
NURSERYS.
LjjioUTHEtLN NUBSKUYi Tirwiik aud Thurmond
to proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Fruit
Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot
Houee Planter etc.
A tifoiU lOttH& IMfr* IB »rntlri oad^V^j.. I
l'AINTS, OILS, ULAHN KTC.
H ULMK8, OALDES * CU., Hu, U Marietta atir-it
Dealers in Paints, Oils and Glass; also Railroad
soppllos.
i VaRLKY,"m*0* kOO., Manutacturars* Agent* for
V> Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Lamps, Etc., 3i Pryor
■trest, Atlanta, to
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
MITH k
.Photographic Gallery, ore* Pons's
oa Whitehall ■UtoL First okas
executed promptly, tf-caasonabls U1,D
specimens.
Will practice I
attention gi\
attended to promptly.
J. C. Clements
i Rome ami Cherokee Cir
upital prize of $25,000 will be takeai as a centre,
each side of which tbo next three bundled numbers
ia numerical order will be counted for the ten dollar
i prizes, thus making on the two sales of tho capital
coileo- the six hundred nearest numbers, each of which will
be entitled to a real estate prize of ten dollars. All
i the tickets drawirg larger prizes will bo excluded, and
the circle extended to inciudo six hundred on both
sides of the capital, being throe hundred on each
side, it being the purposa oi the management not to
duplicate prizes.
Monlv—All money reciivod fi
RUNNING A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN.
f CONNECTIONS BY THIS LINE ARE MOST CER-
wild land* *411 deposited
M
l Ta
uittar.ee s.
l-auk
Tho
sales of ticket* On this Liti
En ting IIou*o«
have been thoroughly cverh .uled and
.‘diately oa receipt cf i refitted. Ample timo is given for meal*, aad at rega-
Titles—Within ten days after the I
UN TEZUMA AND O G L E T11 o it P £ drawing, parties putting real (state ou tho market nil- ous to passengers.
affable and courts-
FISH & DUPREE.
Attorneys at Law.
M‘
Beni. W. Barrow.
ntlou to any legal fcnri-
R
o .11 it
| ligating themselves to transfer such titio
pie to tho party or parties who may draw such prizt
j ot real citato.
Tickets cut be hal ou application, personally cr by j thi
letter, to attltori/id agent*, the manager* or
JAMES GARDNER,
President Ga. R. E. & I. to.,
Atlanu cr Augusta. Ga.
I Corporators -Hon. William Schley, Savannah. Ga.
| Robert Schley. Esq., Augusta, Ga ; Col. James Gard-
! uer, Augusta '
! Ga ; II. L.
Made br this Rente.
Passengers cau purchase Through Tickets and have
uir Baggage Cheeked through from New Orleans.
Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta to Rich
mond. Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New
York, by
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney at Law. Office in New Empire Iilc
street. Will practice iu all the Courts. 1
tontion givou to businejs.
Scott & Thornwell,
wvers. Practice* in all the Court*,
i M lb > a .
JohnH. Woodward,
Four Different Routes,
if br." widr^Atlaatai Tla Ooton-
\v«ie ,n i.^i* •;* • t n \\■ _ii,,i) 1, bia. Charlotte ai d Ralelgb, via COiUmbia, Danville
w.'b.n, Al.auu.ua., J.U.WaJJeU. it- I j Riobmo.nl, u, Atlanta, Aii^uaU, Wilmiugton and
. Lmta, via. i p T .
Forties desiring to dispose of their real estate ***** hice,
I through the Georgia lteal Estate and Immigration
Company in tin ir next Grand Lottery, to bo drawn ou
Jn'v 1st, 1^71, cun do so by addressing
JAMBS GARDNER,
President Ga. R. E. A I. Co.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
tied in every county. .ianS
Fare as Low by Augusta as any
Other Route.
PULMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
W
A S 11 1 N u 1 O N .
W. H. Toombs
CONSUMPTION CUKEI) • Fasseofcrt Wishing to go North by Sea will find a
Splendid Line of Steamships
Globe Flower Congli Syrup Frora cb * rl, * t ^ n Vax>w u vo"”: 1 ‘ hil>d ' lrbu '
The Charleston Steamships
ire. a* if l>y maple, Coi.xv**. Con
i. astiiva, MTioornca-comu,
: -Tuboat. Ho annus
CONSUMPTION,
and all Luug
M A
John P. Fort,
Wooten & Simmons,
Attorney* st Law.
y l'AB IA
George F. Pierce. Jr.
Attorney at I i
Kstsbllilud ls|0,
IMPROVED MERCANTILE AGENCY,
J. M. Bradstreet & Son.,
JAMES’ BLOCK,
ATLANTA - - -
decSl-wedAsnnlm J L. FONDA, Sup’t.
Here They Come!
VictovU*. CabrluleUs. PL it tons. Family
'■ khd Farm Wa^ui. Every day brings some-
Wo have never known the second Jo*c t«> fail in giv-
j ing iuumdiAte relief In CROUP— tho great pest ot
i children aud terror ol mothers.
GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP ^ l*en tested in
3,(H*o cases of Cossu\Ji'ri«>5, iu which it cured u*aily
every caao.
j 4 It cures when all other boasted remedies fail.
It lias cured hundreds of pooplo who aro living
— 1 to-d*y with only one remaining lung.
| Tin* taro and delightful remedy is tbe active princi-
I pie, obtalued by chemical process, from the "Globe
j Flower,” known, aluo, as "Button Root.” aud in Bota- !
iw uy "Cephclanthua Occtdentalla.” We can. with truth.
; assure the community that this incompar Ado remedy I
•iocs not oontaiu a particle of Opium, or auy of it* {
pteparations, no Lobelia, Ipi'cac, Squills, Mccury, Uy- j
j drocyanlc Acid, or any poison whatever,
j The act.on of tho Glouk Flowki* Strut cn tho hn- I
! man sj stem is mild and benign, aud adapted to all j
i ages—trom tho infant to the adult, and to every
VARIETY OF TEMPERAMENT AND CONSTITUTION.
! The effects to bo lookoi for after taking GLOBE
GEORGIA. FLOWER, COUGH SYRUP, w- first, a
soothing and controlling Influence over any cough,
affording REFRESHING SLEEP; second, Promotion
an cany EXPECTORATION; 0)11x1, Invigorating the
wColo system, curing the Cough, aud bequeathing to
postonty ouo ol lta greatest blessings,
SOUND LUNGS Jl IMMUNITY FROM CONSUMPTION.
For Testimonials for Wonderful Cures send to the
proprietor or call upou your Dn ggiti. One bottle
will prove to you its wonderful virtues.
Oar Fob Sals ot all Dbugqist*.
Offer every inducement to passenger*, with Tables
supplied with every luxury the Northern aud Charles
tou market can afford, and for safety, speed and com
fort aro UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
TlirousT' TlcUots
: On Sale at Montgomery, West Boint and Atlanta TO
New Yoik via Charleston Steamships
S. K. JOHNSON, Superintendent
A. Ui'BEBT, Gtu. Ticket Ageut nov22-ly
thing ntw to
dec9«lia
NEW STOCK.
NOW IN STORE AND ARRIVING.
this month.
100 pitoces Baggir.g.
61*) bag* Liverpool Salt.
1(H) bags Virginia Salt
100,cut) pound* Bacon aud Bulk Meat
100 tierces New Lard. 200 buckets best Leaf Lard,
2.000 bushels White Corn.
1.000 buwhels choice old Yellow Com.
2,5( 0 bushels Feed and Seed Oats.
ICO.( Oo pound* Wcest Bran.
160 bales Timothy Hay.
400 barrels Flour, very best brands, varying in
price from $7 to $10 50 per barrel.
500 packages Tobacco—all grades.
75 bags Rio Coffee.
100 hogsheads, tleiees au barrels Mo'a*ses. to ar-
rivo. 60 barrels New Orleans Syrup or Molasses, new
crop.
loo barrels Sugar*, all grades.
6* 0 packages Wsist Powders, Fish, Soda, Soap, Can
dles, etc. orders from prompt paying merchants
will be filled at the lowest prtoe.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CASH BUYEBS.
A. K. 8EAOO.
do Grooer, corner Forsyth and Mit(|>aU atr*t
Ji ^3