Newspaper Page Text
!
The Daily Herald.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1874.
dec3-lm
The Reading Room.
N»rfo’i!i Ordinary Ojstfrs, 40 cents per
Can. Norfolk Medium Ojsters, 50 cents
per Can. Norfolk Select Ojsters, <10 cents
per Can, Lynn Haven Hay and Bon Sc-
eonr on Ike lialf shell, nt No. 22 Mariet-
■ street.
40 EARMEKJ
The nndersifnod arc now receiving a
Urge stock or Chemical Fertilizers, war
ranted pure and of great benefit to the
Farmer. REDWLNE & FOX,
ATLANTA BRANCH WHEAT SOUTH-
KhN OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils
and Faints. The largest and most eon -
lete stock In the Southern States, at pri
ces to compare with any other markets.
4a Immense assortment of Artists’ Mate
rials and Window tllass.
Send for Price Lists.
CARLEY. DUCK & CO.
Police Force for 1874.
ORGANIZATION YESTERDAY MORNING—ADDRESSES
BY MAYOR SPENCER, CAPT. KEELY, CHAIRMAN
OP THE POLICE COMMITTEE AND MARSHAL
HARRIS.
At nine o’clock yesterday morniog the new
police elected to serve the. city the present
Terrible Explosion. j »kutut sight.
Mr. Joseph Murphy, one of the happiest
bursting op a gas riPE and THE DEMOU- comedians it *1188 ever been our pleaaure to
TION or A DINING ROOM.
About 8 o’clock last night the inhabitants
m the neighborhood of Dodd's corner, White
hall street, were suddenly startled by an
explosion
MRS. E. R. SASSEEN.
on Whitehall. Upon ascending the stairs
CITY RECORD.
*•««* Round Town Yederdi
Herald Reporter*.
year, assembled at the Becorder’s court room j, . .. . . . ,, ....
and subscribed to the oaths of office, after [ * hat c ? used the houses to tremble violently
which they were addressed by Mayor Spencer : for a iew moment*. Thinking that the noise
in a biief bnt pertinent and appropriate | ' v , as cftose| T hy powder or mtro glycerine, a
speech. Marshal Harris also made some re- i reporter rushed ont in the direction
marks touching the duties expected by him t (' c no ' 8e > an d ascertained that it was at
to be performed by the force and ensuring ! lhe boarding bouse ot
them his hearty co-operation in the work of
preserving the peace and order of the city. _ _ | _ _ o
Captain John Keely, ^Chairman of the Po-1 and entering ihe ball way our olfactories were
lice Committee, then read the following neat greeted by the unpleasant odor ot escaping
and superb address which met the hearty j gas. Upon examination we found a portion
approval of the other members of the com- of the hall floor had been torn up, but on
miltee and may be taken as the strongest j entering the dining room where the concus-
possible evidence as to what the City Council i sioa was greatest, the scene was a terrible
will expect and require of the officers and j one. The floor was torn up with the force of
men belonging to this important department, a gunpowder explosion and the dining table
of our municipal government. Our knowl- i which had just been vacated was thrown some
edge of the material of which the force is ’ distance across the room, demolishing the
composed leads us to believe that these requi- ; crockery and knocking off the plastering,
sitions, reasonable os they are. will be cheer-
fully complied with:
HIS ADDRESS.
Officers and Men of the Police Force:
It being the determination of the City Coun
cil to establish a strict discipline in the police
force of the city, it has been thought well
that at this, the first muster of the “new po-
lice,” a fair, straightforward understanding
should be had, in order that the force may
THE CAUSE.
It is supposed that the bursting was caused
by undue pressure on the pipe, which was
evidently defective, and the excessive heat
generated was more than it could bear. At
the time of the explosion a bright flame is
sued from the fissure, and doubtless would
have fired the building but for the promptness
of one of the waiters, who threw a carpet over
it and suppressed it.
| know tbtif duties, as well ns that they may! Tbe occupants were considerably frighten
ly Tjy the understand tbe manner in which they will be j ^ hut Inckilj no ono was injured. Ihe
j * uuuB». boarders and Mrs. Sasseen s family had just
'Ts" chairman of the -Police Committee,” j left tb o room a few moments before the acci-
1 dent occurred, otherwise there would have
see, appeared last night in his specialty,
“Help.” The entertainment was by all odds
the most enjoyable one that has been given
on our boards since the appearance of Oliver
Doud Byron in “Across the Continent.”
In bis assumption of characters which re
quired his using four different dialects, he
was especially happy. His Dutch was per
fect, his songs, dancing and his general act
ing would do credit to any Irishman. As a
negro, he was equally as true to life. His bone
solo showed us that there was more music in
old bones than wo had any idea of. In fact
he was perfectly at home in all roles assigned
him.
Mr. White deserves especial mention for
the manner in which he presented Tracy
Randall. He was so true to life, that when
he administered chloroform to Elinor by
force, an honest old countryman in the audi
ence, who had a heart as big as the house,
took the act as a reality, and Wag so much
agrieved at the cruel treatment the lady was
receiving, that he, with a determination to
avenge the insult, clubed his walking cane
and commenced olimbing over benches, and
making for the stage in such haste as to ren
der Mr. White’s position decidedly an un
comfortable one. The conduct of the peanut
gallery was simply disgraceful. There is not
a cross road town in the State where such be
havior would be tolerated. With the large
police force that we have it seems that better
order could be preserved if a proper effoit
was made on their part.
Financial and Commercial.
W. H. Brotberton, alter one years battling
1b the stormy seas of political life, has retired
from office, and is a man again, and lor the
fntaro will give his entire attention to the
superintendence of his greatly increasing
Co inaugurate the new year he has receiv
ed from trade sales in New York, from 15 to
90 eases of assorted goods suitable fo*
the present season. His reputation for sell-
lag goo 1 goods cheap, is a sufficient guaran
tee th»t, “owiDg to the unsettled state of the
money market," unheard-ol bargains will be
offered. Everybody is requested to ca’l and
examine the stock, among which will be
fonnd:
The new Reversible shawls, in all colors,
all w 1 sol, S3 50, worth $7 00.
A choice assortment of Roman scarfs, in
brilliant colors, proportionately cheap.
Rid gloves, all colors, 50 cts. worth $1 00
Lace collars, from 10 efi
trebbl-.
All-wool delaines, all colors, 25 cts. worth
60 cts.
Rich poplin dress goods, all colors, fro m
lScts. to 50 cts.
Especial attention is called to our famous
brand of black alpacas, indelible colors.
• Bleachings, sheetings, blankets, towels,
damasks, and every article requisite for
house-keeping at prices to ensure speedy
sales.
Gentlemen’s cait boots, double-soled, $3 00,
$3 50, $4 00, and $4 50, worth nearly dou
ble, at W. H. Bbothepton’s.
the views of said committee on these subjects,
and I will say, by way of preface, that noth
ing more than police duty is n quired of you,
but that will be required of yon to the very
and when 1 look around upon J ou >
both officers and men. I do not hesitate to say , 0 | fa t ^} Board for‘lfU). and Dr."0."l.*ltedwine
Water Commissioner*.
At a meeting of the Board of Water Com
missioners, held at ihe Recorder’s office last
night, Mr. A. Murphy was 4 re-electcd President
On ’Change.
The attendance of merchants on ’Change
yesterday morning was limited. No change
in prices were reported, and no business was
transacted.
that I believe the Pol.ce Committee will enjoy i wag re . eleoted Secretary. A committee was ap- j
the satisfaction of a hearty co-operation from , pomtcd to emp)o , , U1 eugineer for tho pnr .
a material. pose of making permanent locations for the
\V Lile it is the intention of the city go - w ^t er works and specifications preparatory to
eminent to .uatain the police rathe legitimate ! a(lvertisi for foc machinery and
discharge cf their dnucs, violence will not . j - “
be tolerated except when indispensible to the bommittee to employ engineer: 0. L. Red-
enforcement of law and order wine, W. B. Cox, S. P/Wells, A. Murphy, ad-
Tho club furnished you by the city is as ^ b raotjon f Mr Terr
Forthcoming Kovel*
A novel from tha pen of Mr. Marcellas E.
Thornton, of this city, entitled “Sylvester
Lester,’’ in compliment to a gentleman of that
name who is one of the most accomplished
printers in the South, is now in the hands of
J. B. Lippincott & Co., of Philadelphia, and
will be issued from the press at an eaily day.
Notice Kxtraordlnarf.
Parties d ; Mr*us of attending the King’s
masquerade ball, must make application to
tha committee at Kedwine & Fox’s drug
store. No invitations have been issued ex-
•ept those subscribed for; and unless gentle-1
Biel cal! and bare their names properly en
rolled for reference, they cannot hope to*wit-
neea the grand masquerade of Lis m -jesfy.
Rex.
A ppof afment.
We understand Major Joseph L. Robert.-on,
formerly connected with the Selina, Rome]
Bod Dalton Railroad, Las accepted tho Gene
ral Southern Agency of the “Virginia andl
Tennessee Air-Line,” and Great Southern
Mail Route. Major Robertson is a gentle
man of considerable expericn^ i • railroad
service, and we regard the lice fortunate in
securing the services of so abb; a repre
sentative.
Fair Day.
Don’t forget to go to ihe Court house thisl
morning. Wallace «fc Fowler will sell some
fine property — a two story brick store, corner
of Peters street and Booth’s alley, occupied
by Frank Kane. This property must be sold
and a bargain can be had. Also two hundred!
acres between Atlanta and East Point, the]
Ratteree farm. Administrator’s sale.
advertisements for terms.
The Xew Police Court Judge.
His Honor J. T. Pendleton, the new Re-1
•order, presided for the first time at the Po
lios Court yesterday morning and disposed of
about six cases promptly and properly. He
is a lawyer of ability and decision, and will
give general satisfaction as a dispenser ot
justice.
Captain Tom Jones, first Deputy Marshal,!
was present, and acquitted himself bandl
•ousel?. Jones is a fine police officer—cooll
aid calculating, yet possessing the nerve to
lead the mOsthazardous enterprises.
Rrava ( ampin 11 to Ktx.
Shrevepof.t, La., January 4, 1874.
To JUtrd Htrald of the JCi nperor, care Atlantal
Herald:
Present to his Majesty, Rex, King of all the]
realms, the unswerving aliegieance of bis
most faithful subject,
Read Campbell.
In consideration of the past services of onr
aarvant, Reau Campbell,‘be is hereby appoint
ed Count of the Railroad Bureau.
Rex.^
Th« Georgia Banking and Trust Com.
pany. I 1
At the annual meeting of the Stockholders
af the above Bank, held this day, V. R.
Tommy. J. T. Meador, M. G. Dobbins, W.
P. Pattillo, G. E. Smilhr, B. J. Wilson and
J. M. Harwell were elected Directors.! W B
At a subsequent meeting of the Board, a
semiannual dividend of five per cent, was
declared, and the following officers elected.
President, V. R. Tooamey; Cashier, J. W.
Goldsmith; Bookkeeper, J. H. Goldsmith.
January 5, 1874. It
Personal.
We regret to notice that Col. W. A. Tig-
■er, late of the law firm of Tigner «t Ellis,
has removed from this city to Jonesboro. Col.
Tigner is an excellent lawyer, a model gen-
t*Jnan and a good Democrat We wish him
abunb.nt success in his new home.
Our aaou ’ate, Alderman J. B. GoodwiD,
left the cto** night for Powder Springs,
where be wnn4|>^few«-, few days with his j»a-
icats. We wisnlmPj* Peasant visit.
CoL Gent who •* our cily for
•ome weeks past represenlarge bu
siness Interests of Colambus^ii£ia^. left
bwt night for Chicago. He will re!tKJLagu.n
1« March. The Colonel made ffiany from
is the dty by his business-like and gent;
■tinly deportment
We noticed the Hon. Garnett McMillan, of
Habersham, on our streets yesterday, and was
pleased to note his improved appearance. His
▼i**t was in the interest of a bankrupt client
HO'Will ever be remembered as one of Geor
gia’s most fearless and potent advocates in the
Ust Legialatun.
Him Along (lie Southern Line
We have heard of “love at first sight,” but
B«ver saw it so universally demonstrated as
an the occasion of Mr. Joseph Murphy’s de
but at the Opera House on Saturday even-
in*. This accomplished artist leaped at on ce
to* A# affections of. large audience. Mr.
by came here an entire stranger—prob
ably nwt one to the Urge number present
had ever seen him before, and possibly a
ffnat many had not oven heard of him pre-
-riotu to tho announcement in onr columns of
tk* preceding day—but ho in no stranger now,
and leaves onr city a pronounced favorite.
Hii Meond and final performance of last
evening, only served to deepen the favorable
faapnmion of hi« opening night. This is his
*M* tour *f the Booth, end if the theatre-go-
—bile of the cities in which is yet to
w? s> much of Mr. Joseph Mar
’s abilities as do the citizens of Atlanta,
tkey would crowd the theatres every night of
his atipssntnct He is the Prince of Irish
ssigtsoiaus, the Emperor of the nerro min
strel world, and the autocrat of D. nt^^nd.
Ms doubt osn exist on this point suer seeing
nfa* as “Pat O’Shannessy," “Christopher
Tan Lieberstein,” and the “Colored Horse
jockey,” with that wonderfal bone solo. We
that be will return soon and give oa an-
;unity of enjoying one of the
' treats.
much a badge of office as it is a weapon, and ^ Murm(
its use in the lafer character should only bo liond Committ
resorted to when utterly indispensable, while
the use of firearms cannot be sanctioned ex
cept in the most extreme cases.
Visiting drinking saloons, or lounging eith-
to $1 00 worth I er in groups or otherwise on street corners,
‘ untidiness of appearance, ot smoking while
on duty, will subject the offender to trial be
fore Council. While a habitual “being under
the influence of liquor” on the part of officer
or man, will incur a similar liability.
The only change which has as yet been
made in the details cf police duty being the
establishment of three reliefs instead ot two,
I would impress upon the minds of officers
and men that the prin ipal cause of this
change was tho necessity for men wLilo on
duty to walk their beats constantly.
This, it was judged, could not be so well or
so justly exacted of men on duty for twelve
consecutive hours. But the impediment be
ing now removed, policemen will be required
to walk their beats at all hours, and officers
and men will be held strictly to account for
the non-performance of this duty.
These are the particular points to which
it has been thought necessary to refer at thn
time, and it becomes the duty cf officers at
once to see that policemen are fully d
instructed in all the details of their j
duties, as laid down in that part of ■
the City Code entitled, ‘ * Rules for the ||
government of the police,” and it is hoped
Dr. Kedwine reported, in behalf of the
that $300,000 water bonds
i had been lithograpned and would soon be
i ready for negotiation; that the bonds were
beautifully executed; the security ample, and
that the prospects for a favorable negotia
tion of them were good.
A committee was appointed to secure an
office for the Board, and every thing indica
ted progress.
The committee to secure an office are: C.
L. Kedwine, S. P. Wells, and J. M. Toy.
Tlic Concord!
At the last meeting of the Concordia Asso
ciation the election cf officers for next term
resulted as follows:
President—J. T. Eichberg.
Vice President—D. B. Loveman.
Treasurer—M. Frank.
Secretary—Ben Hirschfield.
Executive Committee—D. C. LovemaD, J.
G. Haas, M. Friedenthal.
Stage Manager—D. Rosenberger.
Literary—E. Langesscr.
Chairman Finance Committee—E. Selig.
The contest was entered into with spirit
and the result complimentary to the elected.
Atlanta Academy of medicine.
At the annual election of officers for the
Atlanta Academy o: Medicine for the year 1874
the following gentlemen were duly elected:
... -. | W. S. Armstrong, M. D., President; Chs.
and believed that this organisation wid strive | j^auschenburgp.M. D.,First Vice President; J.
earnestly and faithfully to win that which is
clearly within the reach of such a body of
men—mainly, the reputation of being “the
best police force in the South.”
John Rezt.y,
Chairman Police Committee.
Atlanta Mechanical Association.
To the Editors of the Herald:
I see published in Sunday’s Constitution u
c*ll signed “Many Mechanics,” for a meeting
on Wednesday night, for tho purpose of or-
M. Boring, M. D., Second Vice President;
H. V. Taleafero, M. D., *£Uird Vice Presi
dent; E. Jj. Connally, M. D. Recording Sec
retary; W T m. Abram Love, M. D. f Correspond
ing Secretary; C. A. Simpson, Treasurer; J.
B. Baird and A. W. Calhoun, Reporters.
Attention, Georgia Zouaves.
Headquarters Georgia Zouaves, l
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 5, 1874. J
The members of this Company will appear
in full uniform at the armory to-morrow.
Cotton Statement.
Atlanta, January 5,1874.
There has been comparatively little cotton brought
i to day. The price continues firm at cents.
RECEIPTS TWO DATS.
By Wa;ron Cf. bales.
Central llailroad M •*
Western and Atlantic Railroad L'l "
Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line 68 “
Atlanta and West Point Railroad in "
Georgia Railroad 33 “
Total 267 “
Previous receipts 42.600 "
Total receipts for the season 42N67 •'
SHIPMENTS.
Shipments Saturday and Monday 60 bales.
Shipments previous 41,607 ,,
Total shipments for season 41,673 ’ „
Stock on hand 1,194
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
Cotton—13^[al4c. from warehouse.
Flour—Fancy $llal2; extra family $9 75
alO 25; farfrily $8 50a9 25; extra $7 50a8 25;
superfine $5 50a7 00.
Wheat—Red $1 COal 70; amber $1 80al 90;
white $1 80al 95.
Seed Wheat—$1 50a2 00.
Lime—40a50c per bushel. Cement 83 25a
3 50.
Corn—White 82.}a85c; yellow and mixed,
none; ear, sacked, 85a90c.
Wheat Bran—$1 25al 50.
Meal—85c.
Lard—Tierce lOalO-ic; kegs and cans 11c;
buckets 11J.
Meats—Bacon clear sides, none in market;
clear rib 7.}; clear rib sides 8.Ja9c; shoul
ders 8c.
Hams —Sugar cured 12£al3c.
Bulk Meats—Clear sides 9.Jc; clear rib sides
9; bulk shoulders 7.2.
Hay—Timothy $1 50a 1 05; clover $1 40a
1 50.
Oats—Feed 05a90c; seed oats 75a80c.
Rye—$1 25al 35 per bushel.
Barley—$1 50al 60 per bushel.
Coal—Lump, per bushel, 35a 10c.
Cotton tics—9.].
Bagging—2 lbs, IOaIO^c; 2.\ lbs, 17c; 2’, lbs
Hie.
Gunny bagging—13£al4c.
Coffee—Rio 30a32; Laguyra 40al5: Java
Wilmington, January 5, 1874.
Cotton steady; middlings 15; net receipts
112 bales; exports coastwiso 346; sales 104;
stoek 3,336.
Charleston. January 8, 1874.
Cotton qoiet; good grades firm; middlings
154; low middlings 14J; strict good ordinary
14g; net receipts 2,881 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1,168; coastwiso 3,216; saleB 1,000;
stock 71,191.
Mobile, January 5, 1874.
Cotton quiet and easy; middlings 15; low
middlings 144; strict good ordinary 13A; net
receipts 4,464 bales; exports coastwise 476;
sales 125; stock 68,120.
Produce Market.
New York, January 5, 1874.
Floor firm and fairly active; common to fair
extra $7@8 10. Whisky firmer at 97. Wheat
l@2c higher and moro doing for exports;
winter red western $1 25. Corn scarco and
a shade firmer; new yellow Southern 80}.
Rice unchanged with trifling sales. Pork -
iness stronger at $1G C2$@1G 75. Lard very
strong at 9 *.
Louisville, January 5, 1874.
Flour fairly active at $G 25@7. Corn in
good demaud at 53@55. Provisions steady
with small demand Pork held at $15 50@1G.
Lard steady; tierces 94; half kegs 104, half
steam 8g. Bacon steady; shoulders 74; clear
ribsidee 8^; clear sides 7 ^@,9. Whisky quiet
at 93i@94.
St. Louis, January 5, 1874.
Floor in fair demand for low and medium
grades. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 514 on trrek;
52@54 in elevator. Whisky firm at 95. Pork
firm at $14 50(5)15. Bacon higher with little
out of smoee; shoulders 74; clear rib sides’8i;
clear sides 84. Lard firm at 84.
Cincinnati!, January 5, 187^.
Flour firm but not quotably higher. Corn
quiet but steady at 5G®58. Pork nominal at
*15. Lard quiet; steam 84; kettle 84(5)8.
Bacon firm; shoulders 7}; clear rib8H, clear
sides 8^. Whisky active at 94.
Naval Stores.
Wilmington, January 3, 1871.
Spirits of turpentine steady at 38. Rosin
quiet at $2 174 for strained. Crude turpentine
steady at $2 for bard; $2 95 for yellow dip.
Tar quiet at $2 15.
New York, January 5, 1874.
Naval stores qoiet but steady. Freights —
sail: flour 3-9; cotton 11-32. Steam—cotton
g; wheat 11 J.
CAUTION.
BUY ONLY THE
GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES,
MANUFACTURED T
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & fO..
LAWYERS.
i A. C. GARLIXGTOJf. T. W. HOOrEB
C ARLINGTON & HOOPER,
Attorneys .mi! Counsellors nt Law,
OFFICE—Republic Block, Corner Decatur and Pry-
i or struts, up fitaire. rear room. dccl2-lm
DR. BATTEY,
Atlanta,
OFFICE No. 20 Lino fc’.reot, Dear the Kimball House,
i adjoining T. M. Clarke £ Co.’a Hardware Store.
. deelO-lm
TEN CENT COLUMN.
Advertisement, of « Wanted.” « For
Sale,” “To Rent,” »l«l and Fonnd."
&c., will b. In.erted In thU Column at
Ten Cent, a line, each Insertion.
WANTED.
A GOOD SQd honest BOY is wsnted St this office;
on»» that will be willing to do anything that
■ comes to band.
THOMAS FINLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
PRACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIRCXJIt j
W riMhD-A ^eijiitana of some means, ja«t ar
rived in the city, detire* to take a partnership
in Romo legitimate eatabliahcd buainene. WU1 furnish
dollar for dollar with hia partner tor all capital rra
sonably required. Addreea B. 8., Herald office, jar 4
E. C. HAUGB, Borne, Ga.
i t . , al '• \¥TANTED— By a beautiful and accompliakel
..ndeu to with dispatch. Office: North j young lady of e^hteen summers, with golden
of Broad and Marietta Street*. Be'l Build | hair, blue ejet and fair complexion, A HUSBAND.
I He must bo tall and handsome; with black hair, eyea
and mustacbe; of good family, and under twenty-
four. Addreea -Dew Drop.” Drawer 2t. janO
decTl -
Standard Scales.
8tock Scales, Coal Scales, IIat Scales, Daisy
Scales, Counter Scales. Ac.
Scales Repaired Promptly ^Reasonably
For sal.' also, Troemer's Coffee and Drug Mills,
Composition Bell?, all sizes Letter Presses, fcc.
ALARM CASH DRAWER.
Miles Alarm Till
H. Wl. GREEN,
Attornoy at Law.
Atlanta, Georgia-
Will give careful attention to any business en
trusted to his care. octJ4-tf
S. A. DARNELL,
Attorney - at-Law
ciple of High Schools and Acsdemiea, decire*
an engagement in a good community, with good
school accommodations. Wife assists—no other fam
ily. Address, Teacher, Box 14, Atlanta, Oa. dec25-2w
Marietta street. The best wages given.
SPECIAL CCSViMlSSICNLR CF CLAIMS
i For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama at.
i Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Blue Ridge
Circuits.
in a convenient portion of the city. Will pay
! cash if place suits. Address “A. B.” Care Drawer
t H. nov9
HUT. Madison. Ga.
CO, s.
ganizing a Mechanical Association in this j January 6th, at 22 o clock precisely, instead
city, or rather to take into consideration tb
expediency ot such action. The need of suchj
an organization has long been felt by the |
educated portion of our mechanics, and the j
subject has often been invited, but no action
has heretofore been taken in the matter, and
it is to be hoped that now that tho subj
again being agitated and a call for a meetin
published, that that meeting will be well at
of 4 o’clock p. m. , as heretofore ordered.
By order:
John L. Conley, Captain.
J. C. Maiier, First Sergeant.
Ex-Alderman Brotberton is out with a New
t is | Year’s card, giving notice of his return to
private life, and, if possible, of increased
vigor and energy in Li3 business. He has
tended; that each person amending will come j prepared a splendid bill of fate lor his many
actuated by such a spirit of concession that | patrons in the way of bargains, and a’l will
the utmost harmony may prevail, aud the
objects sought thus bo attained.
We need and want in this city an associa
tion of mechanics, not composed merely of
the men who work at the ben'jn, the forge
and the lathe, but all classes of persons en
gaged in any mechanical or scientific pur
suits, architects, engineer, builders and me
chanics generally, both “bosses” and m^n.
Trade unions have been tried and found
wanting, they being, in a majority of cases
used as a means of elevating some private
candidate to office, or otherwise prostituting
an organization that might be the means of
doing much good, if its operations were con
fined to legitimate channels. So we want
none of these, bnt an organization for mutu
al improvement, composed of all classes,
without regard to the branch of mechanics in
which they happen to be engaged. An asso
ciation where every man is equal, and none
are ostracised because they are
do well to call and examine them.
The members of the I. O. O. F. Lodge No.
1,553, colored, gave a concert and sapper
last night on Whitehall street, in the hall be
low Mrs. Sasseen’s boarding house. A large
crowd was in attendance. The occasion was
disturbed by the explosion of the gas pipe
overhead, but the confusion wr.g on’y tem
porary.
Royal Ktllrt.
To our much beloved Mayor and City
Council of Atlanta:
His Majesty, in good health and spirits,
contemplates visiting your people, and, there
fore, during the period of Carnival, you are
commanded to give our good people the free
dom of the city.
In that thej T may bo freed from the dull
routine of business aud enjoy some whole-
ortnate j some relaxation, you will therefore order a
enough to have risen to the position of su- | suspension of business at midday,
perintendents and foremen, os is the custom j You will furnish an escort of twelve police-
with some trade unions with which 1 am men. You will order that fireworks be not
acquainted.
By coming together and properly organiz
ing ourseives into a society of the character
above indicated, we can in five years own as
good a library as any in the Southern States.
All have felt the need of a good mechanical
and scientific library in which wo could find
the text books of our several professions,
and where the apprentices could go aud spend
their evening in studying th.- principles of
the trades in which they were in
structed practically during the day,
and where the journeymen could assemble
and discuss principles and exchange ideas and
experiences, and in this way not only become
better acquainted bnt better improved, and
consequently better qualified to do their duty
as mechanics. We want a society where the
bosses can meet the men on terms of equality
and thus learn more of each other.
Lot capital and labor unite in furthering
these designs and learn that they are mutually
dependent on each other, and the long re
ports we are daily called upon to read of
strikes will so far as this city is concerned be
a thing of the past.
The remarks here made about Trade
Unions are not intended to reflect upon any
one in particular, but are intended to apply
generally; and 1 would not be understood as
implying that the Young Men’s Library is not
a good institution, but that it does not meet
the demands of this case. There are very
few, if any, purely scientific and mechanical
text books in the library, and we often need
ihem, but also know that no one outside of
the several trades would be interested in
them, t-id that it is best that the
finances 'of the Association shall be ex
pended in the purchase of books that interest
the largest class of readdv. The Mechanics’
Institute, or association, as the members may
be pleased to term it, could also keep this
class of books; and no one could den} that it
the matter be p usbed tc a successful issue,
that this association would prove of great
and lasting benefit to Atlanta.
With an apology for occupjing so much
of your space, and with the hope that you
will give us tho benefit of your assistance,
I am, vtry respectfully,
“An Engineer.”
The Dumont Case.
The following was received in answer to a
demand made by Mr. J. M. Willis to tho pro
prietors of the Morning Chronicle to know
who w r as the author of an article which ap
peared in the Chronicle defending Frank Du-
moot, and slandering certain iaWyers in this
city and those who wore prosecuting Dumont:
Office of Daily Morning Chbonigxe,
Charleston, 8. C. Dec. 26, 1873.
Mr. James M. Willis:
Dear 8ir—Your favor of the 20th received.
The article you refer to was not an editorial,
but a matter of local import, furnished to the
paper by a member of Duprez A Benedict’s
company. We bad referred to the matter in
a ^ previous issue, stating that Mr. Dumont
had been arrested on the charge of pocket-
picking, and what we publinhed on the 17tb
instant were stated to be the real facts of the
case, and published in justice to Mr. Dumont.
, Yours truly,
J. w. DeLano & Co.
indulged in until the royal procession has
dispersed. The members of the retiring and
serving Council are expected to lend their aid
m the Carnival. His Royal Highness takes
pleasnre in testifying to the enterprise of At
lanta, and the general wellbeing of his most
loyal subjects, aud anticipates many pleasant
occasions.
Your official acquiesence to this order will
be published together in your daily papers,
on Sunday and Tuesday mornings, tho 1th
and 6th of January, 1874.
Done at the Carnival Palace, this 555Glh
year of our reign. Hijim,
Chamberlain.
Couulersi^ned: Rex.
THE MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION.
Iu accordance with His Majesty’s Edict, I
call upon all good citizens to do honor to the
Carnival day. It is therefore ordered that
twelve policemen escort Ilis Majesty’s caval
cade meeting at the City Hall at U o’clock,
p. m. , on January 6, 1874.
It is requested that all business bo sus
pended from Midday, that the occasion be one
grand holiday.
The police are strictly required to quell the
firing of crackers, gnus and pistols until after
the procession shall have adjourned.
It is further ordered that the Royal eolora
be displayed on tho City Hall balcony, and
the citizens generally will display said colors.
Attest: £3. B. Spenceb, Mayor.
jac4 2t
A Grand Fireman'* Hull.
There will be a grand ball and supper
given by the members and friends of No. 5
Fire Company at their engine room, corner
Marietta and Walton streets, on Monday
night, 5th Jan .ary.
As every pr* paration has been made to ren
der the occasion pleasant, it is hoped that
tlitre will bo a gem-rul turn out of every
body. Tickets can be procured from all tho
book and music stores. Secure- them at
once. The following ladies comprise tha
committee on the supper:
Mrs. D. A. McDuffie, I Mrs. E. M. Mills.
Miss V. Hurley, | Miss N. Preston.
COMMITTEE OF AURANGXMBNT.
D.an McDuffie, | Bob Young,
T. J. Collier, | Frank Mills.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
II. P. Haney, Fire Company No. 1.
Bob Young, Fire Company No. 2.
Tom JonNSON, Fire Company No. 3.
E. D. Hazlett, Fire Company No. 4.
Capt. Joiner, Hook and Ladder.
D. A. McDuffie, Fire Company No. 5.
Frank Mills, J. U. Stuaet, Firo Co. No. 5.
Tickets for Gents with Ladies, $1 00.
jau3-2t
Notice of Removal.
The well known wholesale liquor house,
L. Cohen & Co., take pleasure iu announcing
to their friends and patrons that they can be
found at No. 23 Alabama street, where they
offer to the trade a larger and better assorted
stock of foreign and domestic liquors, wines
and cigars than ever before.
juu3 dim
LOCAL, NOTICES.
Vive King Hex.
Spangled tarletan, gold and silver fringes,
brades, laces, stars and tassels at
Frank’s, Decatur Street.
:n
It"
TillMfc.Co)
csn.se.8snr' Jj D R A WEB
'wareosER.j.y
W—oaS
BANK* AND HANKERS.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
of the City of A‘-lent*.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES I
CAPITAL, $Jo0,0C0.
Dibsctobb—Alfred An6teil. 11. H. Richards, E. W. j
Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J.Garretv, W. B. ,
i Ogx.
' Special attention is ruede to collections,for which we l
| remit promptly at lowest rate of esclianae.
! Alfred Austell, President; W. H. Tullor, Cashier; j
i P. Romare. Asst. Cashier. nov25. ]
LOST.
TO RENT.
LTACaNT lot.
Frank’s direct imported black and colored
silks are pronounced by competent judges the
cheapest in the city. sun,tue
Great bargains m overcoats at M. A J.
Hirsch’s.
Fine clothing at slaughterous prices, at
janitf M. A J. Hxbsch.
If you want a fine suit made to order, go
to M. A J. Hirsch.
AVarrantcJ. FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS & TRUST CO
(Chartered by Government of United State*.
Office Broad Street, corner Walton,
MEETINGS.
R
Mntf Seals WareloM.
EC KITES Deposits of Five Cents upwards. De-
f |VUt. regular annual meeting ol tho stockholders
JL of the Citizens’ Bank of Georgia, for the elec
tion of Directors, will be held on Tuesday, January
thint at PEtirtp" I 13:h. 1874. at the Banking House in Republic Block.
■ u e . j for cirniar ! Atlanta, t ettvotn the hottr. of 10 A.lf. and 3 r Jl.
send lor cirnlar PERlSOBKOWS.Ca.hier.
i demand
• per annum.
PHILIP D OOBYCashb
extra C 11A cents; de-
35; mocha 45
Sugar—A 11
marara 12c.
Pearl Grits- $G 25 per bbl.
Candles—18As.
Cheese—lG.iiH.
Cotton \ftrus—$1 40al 50; 3-4 sheetings,
8c. ; 7-8 shirtings, 10c., 4-4 sheetings, 11 A.
Hogs—6c.
Cattle -3a3|c.
Nails—$5 50a6 25 per keg.
Telegraphic Markets.
OPENING QUOTATION*.
Money Market.
New Yoke, January 5, 1874.
Goll opened at 11|.
Money loaned at 6@7. Gold 11 J. Ex
change-long $4 83; Hhort $4 87. Govern
ment securities dull. State bonds quiet but
nominal. Stocks active.
London - , January 5, 1874.
- treet discount J below bank ra’.o. Eriea
43J@44. Consol 91i©92; 5s SI Oil*.
Paris, January 5, 1874.
Rentes 58f. 55c.
Cotton Market.
New York, January 5, 1874.
Cotton dull; sales 1,560 bales; uplands 164;
Orleans lCj).
Cotton sales for future delivery opened as
follows: January 15jj@15£; Fobrnary 154(5)
16 1-16; March 16 5-15(5)16^; April 16 15-16;
May 174.
Liverpool, January 5, 1874.
Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 12,000
bales; speculation and and exports 2,000; up
lands, nothing below good ordinary, delivered
in February and March, 7 15-16.
Later.—Uplands, nothing below good ordi
nary, shipped in December and January, 8;
Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, ship
ped in December and January, 8|: sales in
clude 6,900 American bales.
Prod are Market.
New York, January 5, 1874.
Flour advancing.. Wheat firmer. Corn
tending upward. Fork steady; mess $16 50.
Lard firm; steam 83(3)9.
Liverpool. January 5, 1874.
Breadstuff's quiet. Pork 67s. Gd. Cumber
land cut 40s. 6.
Naval Store*.
New York, January 5, 1874.
Turpentine steady at 414@42.~ ltosin un
changed. Freights steady.
London, January 5, 1874.
Tallow 42s.
CLOSING QUOTATION9.
Money Market.*
New York, January 5, 1874
Money easy at 6. Sterling quiet at $4 83.
Gold irregular at 11 Government se-
enrties active and bntTitlle offerings in prices.
State bonds quiet but nominal.
Cotton Market.
New York, January 5, 1874.
Cotton sales for for futnre delivery closed
weak; sales 20,000 bales, as follows: January
15 7-32; February 15J@1585-32; March 184®
1(1 3-32; April 10 11-16; May 17 5-32©17 3 10.
Cotton—Net receipts G19 bales; groes 10,400.
Liverpool, January 5,1674.
Cottou -sales of uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, deliverable in January, 8; or
dinary shipped in December and January, 8;
ditto, shipped in January and February, 8
1-16; ditto shipped in February and March
8j; deliverable in March and April 8; nothing
below low middlings, deliverable in January,
7 15-16; sales of Orleans, nothing below low
middlings, delivery in March and April, 8J.
Memphis, January 5, 1874.
Cctton quiet and eisy; low middlings 141
@14}; receipts 2,905 bales; shipments 3,376;
stock 65,666.
Satakkah, January 5, 1874.
Cotton firm; middlings 154; net reoeipts 3,-
841 bales; exports to the continent 3,521;
coastwise 4,106; gales 2,528; .took 10,495.
New Oue*AJW, January 5, 1874.
Colton—demand fair middlings 164; low
middlings 14J; strict good ordinary 13J- net
reoeipts 18,931 bales; gross 18,931; ViporU to
Great Britain 6,387; to France 2,560; fount-
wdse 2,975; sales 450; last, evening 456; stock
Augusta, Jannay 5, 1874.
Cotton in fair demand; middlings 141; re
ceipts 786 bales; sales 761.
Fhiladbltiua, January 6, 1874.
Cotton quiet; middlings 16}; low middlings
15}; strict good ordinary 15.
Boston, January 5, 1874.
Cotton dull and little doing; middlings
16}; net reoeipts 47 bales; gross 246; exports
to Great Britain 85; sales 200; stook 5,300.
Stylish Clothing made to order at reduced
prices at M. & J. Hirsch, Merchant Tailor.
Knox’s MiHinery aud Variety Store still re
mains the favorite with the ladies, as they
generally have exactly what they want, at
very moderate prices. Knox has marked
down his goods to prices which suit these
hard limes. Yon will find a good assortment
of tho fall shades of Sowing Silks, also all col
ors of Zephyr Worsteds; and he is constantly
adding to his stock. Be sure and call at 30,
Whitehall street
Special Notice. —lteturning thanks for
past favors, I desire to inform my friends and
patrons that from and after this date my terms
will bo Strictly Cash. All persons indebted
to mo will please call and settle.
In addition to the above I beg to inform the
public generally that X will, for the next thirty
days, sell my entire stock of Men’s, Boys’,
Iiadie’s and Misses' Hats, Ladies’ and Misses’
Furs, Millinery Goods, Ac., nt greatly reduced
prices.
J. M. Holbrook.
jan3-3t,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
ICC Baltimore street, Baltimore,
53 Camp gtreet, New Orleanr
FAIRBANKS & EWSNC,
Masonic Hall, Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.,
2 Milk street, Boston.
For Sale by Leading Hardware Dealers.
ep28-2mdeo<l&w
! MERCHANTS' El
IOf Washington, U
i w. w. siitrsos. Pm.:: n
Capital Stock -
_ 1
PLANTERS’ BANK
Ikes County, Ga.)
; A. W. HILL, Cashier j
- - - $112,000
Notice.
KAC0N ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOTELS
NATIONAL HOTEL,
I> ALTOBT, OA.,
JOHN BARCLAY, Proprietor.
JOHN J. BEAT.
(VILLIB WALKER.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
THOMAS H. BARKIS, - - Proprietor
Board SB Bor Day
Op. PaRgonger Depot, and Or'v On* Minute** Walk
UNIVERSITY LiOTEi-r
ATHENS. GEORGIA,
By R. K. LAMPKIN.
Hates or Board.—Per day, $2 00 ; per'week. $€.00.
aprlO
TENNESSEE HOUSE,~
Corner Tennessee and Main streets.
Car t or sxr i llo, Georgia,
WL-I'lendld laro aud 1 eatoccl It* rates.
J. SUMMER
NEWTON HOUSfc.
MRS. JANET HAUOR0P,
SEYMOUR. fdSLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Macon, Georgia.
j aufr^-tf
w7a. ULTi^JA
WHOLESALE DEALER
CORN, BAG8N, LARD, TIES, BAGGING,
WSeal, Sugar, Coffee, Etc.,
Comer Cherry and Third otrccte, MACON, Georgia.
ATLANTA, Jasuaxt Cd. 1ST*.
EDITORS HERALD:
GENTLLMEN—Please announce, that in obtdience
to commands received, this day, from hia Boyal High
ness Kins Bex, the “Atlanta and New Orleans Short
Line,” will proceed at once to make arrangement* for
transporting at greatly reduced rate* of fare, aU loyal
subjects and visitors desiring to attend the Grand
Carnival at New Orleans, February 17,1874.
For particulars, address
W. J. HOUSTON.
iar4 Gen’l Pjssoncer Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
-Yt Auction.
BRISK bOUSX AND LOT ON HAY8E STREET,
WtdiHsday, Jan. 7, at 3 l-‘£ O'clock, p. m.
the premises, VTednss-
_ . _ clock, r. x., the brick
bouse aud lot ou Hijne street, near t is corner of
West Hunter and Hayoe streets, and within 150 feet
of tLe terminus »f the Taylor s Hill Street Railroad.
This property is well located, and is. indeed, a nice,
enn* and cozy little residence. The sale will be
POSITIVE, without ANY reservation; mast te sold to
meet liabilities.
TERMS—One-third Ca*b; balance 6 and 12 months,
♦erest at 10 p. r cent,
ride out and back on the street car*.
C C. HAMMOCK.
j*rt-3t Real Estate Agent.
THE GREAT
SEAY & WALKER,
ROME, OA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING
GAS AND STEAM FITTING,
AMD EXCLUSIVE A(4ENTS FOB
Rome Hollow Ware aM Stove
Manufacturing Company.
All Kinds or
Brass id Iroa Castiis
$2.00 per day.
60 pt>r meal
march 25-tf.
CAMP HOUSE,
W ITHIN ONE HUNDRED YARDS OF PASSEN-
ger depot.
Meals, 50c. I Lodging 50c.
J. B. CAMP, Proprietor.
*i4-tf Griffl
u O WA R D HOUSE
BROAD STREET.
Nearly Opposite Montgomery and Eufaula R. R. Depot
EUFAL'LA, ALABAMA.
BOARD—Per Day $ 2
•he* The Best House in town.
aprll ly W. J. HOWARD.Prop’r. i
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
R. W. JONES, Proprietor.
H aving opened a commission and stor
age HOUSE, for storage and e*Ie ol Produce
| aud General Merchandise, either by public or private ‘
I sale, an the oyvjywc may desire, would respectfully so- j
licit conFiJ^^^vs.
i I intend 7self strictly to the
STORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
I and iwy irotto shall be the best interest of my patrons
I and quick returns. I have a large, commodione, well ;
I arranged and we:l located
STORE ROOM,
on which insurance is as low as anywhere in the city. |
! Ail cjn*i;;nunnts insured, il so directed.
! REFER BY PERMISSION TO
i Hon. VT. A. H«ff, Mayor, Macon. L»\.
lion. C. A. Nutting, Pr« s. City B*i k, Ma.'on. Ga.
. IIon. Jno. L. Jones, Pres.Central Ga.Bank, Macon,Ga. 1
1 Messrs. Cubbege, Hazlehurst & Co., Danker?, Macon. 1
1 Messrs. J. W. Burke & Co., Macon, Ga.
; Messrs. J. B. Ross .v 9. T. Coleman, Macon, G*.
Messrs. Johnson & Smith, Macon, Ga.
! Messrs. Seymour. Tinsley & Co., Macon, Ga.
, Lake .k Co., Macon, OH
. U>. B
orte, Mao
, Ga.
BALTIMORE CAROS.
>s. mahool.
G0LDS8QRQUSH, FORSTER & CO.,
Distillers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine
Staiiuard Mies and Imiiortei Liprs.
No. C J South Gsy Street. Baltimore.
ISAAC W. WALEER, cf Virginia, Salesman.
SOUTHERN REMEDY
AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
‘ CLARK & FULLER’S
Ambrosial Oil,
FJR SALE BY DRUG3ISTS EVERYWHERE
PRICE 50 CTS. and SI.OO.
CLARK & FULLERS AMBROSIAL OIL CURES
! Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Headache, Earache, Tooth
ache, Croup. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Colic or
Cramp, Inflamed Eyes. Chronic Sore Eyes.
Sore Throat, Diarrhcea, Cuts, Burns, Brui
ses, Sprains, Chapped Hand*, Ulcers,
Corns. Bunion*, Frosted Feet.
( Deafness, Old Sores. Sore
Breast. h'ore Nipples,
Scald Head. Bing-
worn).Tetter.Piiea
and all Skin
Diseases.
i AftT'It also cures Dog B.tes. and all Bitea and Stings
: ot Venomous Reptile*.
C. S.NEWTON,
ianl-tf Wholesale Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
THE INTERNATIONAL
MADE TO ORDER.
*3“ Fro
apriUdly
veyance fro:
* Railroad.
FOR SALE.
T HE following described freight w : H be sold to pey
charges, if not called lor aud removed within
thirty days, vi*:
LIVINGSTON HOTEL,
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE,
LA FAYETTE AH.
MILS. M. MAE ABLE, - - - Proprietress,
Board by the Day, Week or Month, at tho most
Reasonable Rates.
7 bbl*. aud 2 boxes Bottles, for Kleicert k Co.
_decl6-*4w ED. A. WERNER. A sent.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Fu on County.
Annie E. Welch, f Fulton Superior Court, October
Michael I. Welch. (Term 1873—Rule to perfect Suit.
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the sher
iff that the defendant In the above ttated case
does not reside in this county, and it further appear
ing that he doea not reside In tfes State, it is, on mo
tion of counsel, ordered that said defendant appear
and answer at the next term of this Court, else that
the case be considered ifl default, and the plaintiff be I
allowed to proceed; and it la further ordered that this
Kill© be published in the Atlanta Hxkald once a i
month tot four mouth*. This October 20th, 1873. -
JNO. MIL LEDGE,
Attorney for Libellant.
A trno extract from the Minutes of the Superior 1
Court of Fulton county.
oct20-*n W. H. VENABLE. D. O
JjXVBnY STATUS
CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
Grantville Hotel.
B. F. M. T. BRANNON.
I INIRftT-CLASS HOTEL, situated immediately op-
" poeite the depot, in the pleasant little village oi
rantvilie, on Atlauta and West Point Railroad.
JKS~ A few summer hoarders can findplcasant rooms
d good fare. SUgfLif 1
GAINESVILLE HOTEL
NEWLY I’ll’TEID ur>
FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE.
E. Jj. CALDWELL, - - - I'EorLiETCii
junei-dtr
XiADIES *
Chemise, Drawers, Skirls A’ Nightgowns,
Walking Suits, Infants’ Outfits
-VXD CIIILDULNS CLOTHING,
E. N. SPENCER, No. CO Lexington St,
_ angy>-6u> BALTIMORE, 'j
HachtePs Ammoniated j
SUPER PHOSPHATE.
W. T. Y’EnXIEE Ot CO.
T u:s
FIRST-CLASS
RESTAURANT
W U sro now ready with a full supply, and in fine
condition for drill our AMMONUTED SUPER
: PHOSPH ATE. Being prepared under the supervision
1 of a skillful and careful Chemist, from the richest
materials which can bo obtained, it has no superior as
a cotton pro we”, and will, if properly applied, give ei
tire satistvcUon. Orders respectfully solicited.
JOHN C. H.ACHTEl, & CO.
Office Southeast corner South and 8econd street*J
I Baltimore, Mil. nov29-eoddwF
la now open, and the public is respectfully solicited.
Elegant apartments for Suppers to Order, Private
Dinii g, etc.
The finest Wine* and Liquors served to order.
•#* Give ’ The Interna? lonal” a c*!L ;at i;
Tie American Cistern SI
Madison House.
MADISON, G E O K G I
— .
Clayton Sheriff Sales
W ILL BE SOLD, before tb© court house door in
the town of Jonesboro, Clayton county, Geor
gia, on the 1st Tuesday in January, 3874, betwoen
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: .
97 acres of Land Lot No. 17, in the 12th district G.
M., of originally Henry now Clayton county: Two
town lots on the east aide of the Macon & Weste rn
Railroad, in the town of Joneabsro, aggregating IS
rods, fronting railroad, and i tinning back to original
lines, and Lot in town of JoMaboro containing one
half sore, lying and being situate oa Academy atroet.
adjoining Hawklna k Nelson. Ail levied on a* tho prop
erty of JoA F. Johnson, dfeeaged, under and by vir
tue of fl fa In favor of L. TvW. Minor at ai. Property
pointed oqi by plaintiff's attorney, tbte December 9,
1873.
NATHANIEL G. HUDSON, Sheriff.
Printer'* <ee f a 60 per lew. Uetft-id
Trotting Buggies.
YEHY Stroup and Light ran lie Hurt by
UIrhiff Orders to
WOODRUFF k JOHNSON.
dactt-ltu
6REENE & R08SI6N0L,
Druggists Pharmacists.
IlteonTXM AND
AUCU8TA,
rpBAVELKR8, invalids and families will find thi
1. of the best hotels in the South, l'orti
the trains who will take care of baggap
reasonable. p. B. WOODARD.
Msy23-d-tf.
Chroute and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, I.nrn-
’-go. Sciatica. Kidney and Nervous Disease*, afuu
.vrs of anfftring, by the taking br. Killer’s V
HUPHinblr l&hcuiuatir
: ery of J. 1*. Fitter, M. D., a regular graduate physi
.l.n -.11. - * --------- .. * - - -
ffflHE undersigned have recently purchased frond
5L the Patentee the t v *luaive right to menufactur«\
aud sell iu the States of Georgia and Alabama,
THE AMERICAN CISTERN FILTER.
an invention which supplies a want long fait and is
' perfectly adapted to the use for which it i* intended.
It i* made of ga.veniaed sheet iron, deo* not rust
: or corrode, operate* upon a scientific principle,
j though simple in its construction. It completely »ep-
j arates all the seiliment, insects, leaves, etc., from the
water, and allows only the pure filtered wafer to flow
i to the cistern, while tne impurities flow out to another
channel, obviating the necessity of ever cleaning your
cistern. Arrangements are Wing ma te for its iutro-
the scientific disc ducllOD in 411 hvaliUea in Georgia and Alabama where
^ IU M U y l It 11 O l S K .
WEST POINT, GEORGIA.
The travelling oublic are informed that they can
obtain Flrst-clasr. meals aud good accommodation* at
this house.
Trains stop hsro for dinner. Hotel sittiafenl left j
aids of car shsd. PAT. GIBBON«,
cisterns are used.
.... , . W w ® iovile mn J P»rcha» until it U Mfii
m U|, ' J - A "- v ‘■rwite rromptly aumted.
63 and C7 South Prjor st., Atlanta, «*a.,
dccl2~lxn Sols owners for Georgia .S: Ala.
4 snM-<lHro
Pro
Libel for Divorce.
_____ . r7.
1878. It appearing by the return of tho Shot iff .n tho
above stated cas*. that the defendant is not to be
found in thia county, aud it further appearing that he
does not lire iu this State, it is ordered that service
be perfected by publication of thia order once a mouth
for four months, in terms of tho 1j»w. Iu cither of the
newspapers iu this city, and on failure of defendant
to sppoar aud answer, that the case ptoceed as in de
fault, at the next torru of said Court
O. A. LOCK RANT
Attorney lor Libellant.
True extract from the minutes of said Court
ian, with w hom we are personally acquainted, who
hes for 3’.> years treated those diseases exclusively with
astonishing results. We believe it our Christian duty,
after delibt ration, to conscientiously request sufferers j
to usa it especially persona in moderate circumstan |
xx**. who cannot afford to waste money and tuno on j "
worthless mixtures. As cle.gymen. we seriously feel D rr\\A/i rn a a*
the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly in- JM. r\ # rUWLtK, AUCl!0n66r,
doming this medicine. But our knowledge and expe- i
riMMS ©Cittl remarkable merit fully justifies our ac-|
tion. Uev. C. II. Ewing. Media. Peunsylvauuu suffer-
ed siKteen years, became hopelea" Rev. Thomas
Murphy, I>. 1)., Fraukford. Philadelphia; Rev 3. B.
Davis, Uighstown, New Jersey; llev. J 8. Buchanan.
Clarence, I>>wa; llov.G. G. Smith, Pittaford. N. York;
Uev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church. Philadelphia. Oth
er testimonials irorn Senators, Governors. Judges, Con
gressmen, Physicians, Ac., forwarded gratia, with
pamphlet explaining these disease#. One thousand
BRICK STORE ON PETERS STREET.
oUars wiU be presented to auy medicine lor aai
d.acaws showing equal merit under test, or that eon
prodace ono-fourtk as many living cures. Any per
son sending by letter descrix lion of affiiction, will re
ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the
uumlwr of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund he
money upon sworn statement oi its failure to cure.
K ED WINK vh l-OX.
fobs Wboh'aals and retail Agents At lir.ta. Oa
Express s Grocery Wagons.
J.\3. P. COTJ.TNS, rldi. I
January next, a T*»o Story Brick Store House
.1 Lot, icrnrr Peters street and Booth's Alley, front
20 feet, extending back XOO feet to Welkins street.
Tho lot will be divided to suit pnr< haaers or sold all
together. Tei ms Cash.
WALLACE k FOWL
Real 1 *t*t© 4
eciait.2l.2i. 4.6 Nx>. y A lab
GEORGIA —Clayton Countt.
Ordinary's Office, December Jib, 1873.
OTICE i« hereby given to all persons concerned
N
that
• day of -
. 18A-, Marga
GEORGIA—Clayton Countt.
M ary N. HUTCHESON, Guardian of Ladsden.
Itoliu, Loander and George 11 ufe-hesou, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for a
dliohargs from her guardianship of said wards, per-
... iuwxuuip, to cue an persons concernei
WHOinaUI UUnMBfHMta OMSBISTS MM- ••>»» <»»•» byiminK objrctioiM, in my way
avid Mary N- Hutohesoo should nut be dismissed
mil .nmTt.au, eu«t. ac..
No. 264 Iroad Street.
sad George Hutcheson, and receive Letter* of Dis
mission.
GWenunflariny hand at offioo In Jonesboro this
December 2d, 18TS.
J. A. MoCONN ELL, Ordinary
. • . Clayton County.
Any Style You Want, at
<u.3i lm WOODRUFF A JOHNSON'S.'
Grantville High School,
GRANTVILLE, OA.
rilHIS SCHOOL is aa good as the BEST. Exercise
X will be resumed ou
MONDAY, JANUARY 19lb, 1874.
For Particulars, address
dec90*6t 8. LEIGH, A. M„ Prlocfyal.
t Betterton, of Clayton county, Georgia, departed
this life Intestate, and no person has applied for ad
ministration on the estate of said Margaret Bet
terton, and that in terms of the law, administration
will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or
seme other fit and proper person, thirty days after
the publication of this citation unless aome valid ob
jection is made to hia appointment.
Given under my band and official signature this 2d
day ot December, 1873. J. A. McCON N L LL.
deco Ordinary Clayton County.
matter of Daniel F. • Bankrupt—lo Bankruptcy.
Tuts la to give aoaios* ones a week for tares weak*,
that I have been »opointa*^sai|pMe of Iks estate of
Denied r. DiU. of Fulton «^bty, In aald district, and
whe baa beam adjudged a bankrupt on hia own peO-
Uon by tha District Court of said district.
dec23-dlaw3w . E. F. BOON* Ansigpee.