Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1874.
The Reading Room.
Norfolk Ordinary Oysters, 40 cents per
Can. Norfolk Medium Ojsters, 50 cents
per Can. Norfolk Select Oysters, 60 cents
per Can. Lynn Haven Cay and Bon Se-
eoar on the half shell, at No. 22 Mariet-
a street. dec3-lm
to farmeks'.
The undersigned are now receiving a
targe stock of Chemical Fertilizers, war
ranted pnre and of great benefit to the
Farmer.
REDWINE & FOX,
REX.
His majesty’s Entrance.
THE KING or THE CARNIVAL PATS HIS ANNUAL
VISIT TO THE GATE CITY.
nnd repairing hats all tho time daring the weak; sales 20,000 bales, as follows: January
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH
ER* OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils
bb4 l’alnts. The largest and mest cow.*
Icte stock in Hie Southern States, at pri
ces to compare with any other markets,
in Immense assortment of Artists’ Mate
rials and Window Glass.
Send for Price Lists.
CARLEY, DUCK & CO.
His Reception.
THE LOYAL SUBJECTS OF THE REALM DO ROYAL
SERVICE AND BID HIM WELCOME.
CITY RECORD.
R*<«« Round Town Yesterday by the
Herald Reporters.
• Notice of Removal.
The well known wholesale liquor house,
I*. Cohen A Co., take pleasure in announcing
to their friends and patrons that they can be
foand at No. 23 Alabama street, where they
•ffer to the trade a larger and better assorted
ttoak of foreign and domestic liqu rs, wines
sad cigars than ever before.
jao3 dim
The Procession.
THE IMPERIAL PABTT —THE TEALS ATTENDANT —
THE FOBMIXO OF THE GIFFIKAST CLASS —
HOMAGE OF OOB BUSINESS MEN—
SCENES AND INCIDENTS—
THE CBAXD MASCH.
The Hegald has for some time past given
faithful notice of the annual coming of his
meat puissant majesty, King Rex, and in an
ticipation of that grand event, an immense
concourse of people from all portions of
Georgia and the adjacent States, gathered at
the Capital of this State, to witness the com
ing of the Festive King. At an early hour In
the morning onr streets were throaged with
an eager, anxious crowd, who had come to
see the sights and share in the plsnsurss of
day,
Mr. Smith, a blacksmith, hod his forge and i
whole blacksmith shop along. The fact of
their being in the prooession did not cause
them to suspend work. While moving in line
he made enough horse shoes to last for several
days.
The Singer Sewing Machine came after
them with machine, designs and their repre
sentation of the old and new method of sew-
Hitchcock had his soap tested by an old
negro washerwoman who was unwilling to
lose her day's work, so she bronght her pots,
wash tubs and dirty clothes along as' th6y
moved. She made her fire, heated her water
and did a good days washing.
The Phceuix Planing Mill of Longley &
Robinson was on wheels. They had eight or
ten operatives at work, and made doors, sash,
blinds and many other things during the day.
They had machinery along to make almost
everything in the carpenter's line.
Hunnicntt Sc Bellingraph came next with
both cooking and healing stoves fired np.
They generated the gas wbioh lit np the work
shop, did plumbing work, made tinware of
different kinds and made a good display of
their goods.
McBride Sc Co. were well advertised in the
crockery line. They had an unpacked crater
of crockery to represent their wholesale trade,
and samples of crockery and glassware all
over their wagon and horses.
Kentucky Library Concert.
The Kentucky State Lottery and the Gift
Concerts of tho Public Library of Kentucky
are entirely different and distinct institu
tions. Some of our exchanges seem to con
found the two, and in doing so do injustice to
the occasion. As the day advanced the crowd | both. The one is a lottery in tho common
became more dense, and it was with difficul* and ordinary acceptance of the term, and
ty that one could thread tho devious ways. I claims to be nothing more nor less. The other
appeaeance of the citt. is managed on an entirely difierent plan, and
Cotton.
There was no cliaDge in the price of cotton
yesterday.
Our statement of receipts and shipments is
mot published this morning, because all the
warehouses, etc., were closed yesterday even-
»•*, And only an incomplete statement could
been made up.
King Cotton thus gives place to King Rex
fsi once.
.Marriage In Jatlici.i.
Judge W. M. Butt yesterday evening sol
emnized the rites of matrimony between Mr.
Jeiin H. Phillips and Miss Eliza J. Adams,
both of Jackson county. They had just been
pfononneed man and wife when the tir$t gun
▼as fired in honor of King Rex’s advent into
the city. The report of the gun startled them
a iittle, but the surprise soon wore off and
left them peaceful and happy.
Chief Hostler to King Rex.
It is a matter of interest for the geneial
public to know that Bob Wooten was chosen
the chief hostler to his majesty King Rex in
hit triumphal march throagh onr city. To
him many of the KiDg’s r03’al subjects were
indebted for starchy teams from bis stables
tor their use. Had it not been for the vast
amount of excellent harness which ho keeps
•n hand for just such occasions, uever would
inch a turnout been Lad, for it was said the
finest harness and horses in the whole proces-
•toa belonged to Wooten’s stables.
StherifT Kales Yesterday.
William Alexander’s barbers’ tools to Col.
Sicholls, $10.
Property of Reuben and Henry Malcolm, to
F. M. Davis, for $100.
Propetty of Edward R. Jones, on Peachtree
a^Oiet, to B. H. Hill, tor $3,328.
Property of Joseph Conyers, to Lemuel
Dean, $91.
Property of Joseph Holland, colored, to J.
M- Willis and George S. Thomas, for $87.
One Jennie Lind table, property of Haral
son & Queen, to J. M. Willis and George S.
Thomas, for $10^
Property of Robert Yancey, to IIiram
Wing, $290.
Lot belonging to Thomas Fitzgibbons, to
J. T. Findley, $23.
Lot belonging to Tho nas Fitzgibbons, to
J. R. Wallace, $80.
Lot belonging to William Little to J. R.
Wallace, $25.
The most of the above property was sold to
perfect titles.
The committee of ladies for the manage
ment of the “Centennial Calico Party’’ of the
20th nit., desire to return thanks to the fol
lowing gentlemen, for assistance and contri
butions:
Messrs. J. J. Williams & Co. and Cook &
Cheek, for use of hall; editors Herald and
Constitution, for notices, etc.; Messrs. F. M.
Richardson and Hunnicutt & Beliingratb, for
nse of stoves; Mr. P. H. Snook, for use of
•hairs and tables; Messrs. Law & Co., for u e
of crockery and a donation of an elegant
•bina tea set; Mr. O. C. Carroll, for wine; R
G Thompson, for turkey; W. F. Stokes, for
fruit; E. £. Ernest, of Florida, for oranges;
Messrs. G. W. Jack and H. Lewis, for crack-
•rs, Th. Scherman, for perfumery; Atlanta
Ics Manufacturing Company, for ice; Dr. H.
§ell«, for an elegant chair; Eastman Business
College, for one scholarship; Cook & Cheek,
tor sack floor.
Also, to the followii.g members of the Li
brary, for constant attention and assistance:
Major J. H. Flynn, Prof. P. Mallon, Mr. C.
Merbst, Mr. J. M. Gcs*, and Col. L. Ghol-
■dn.
Mrs. J. M. Ball, President,
For the Committee.
Short Cats Through Tcwn.
Lawrence Barrett, “the greatest Richelieu]
that ever trod the .American Boards, ” accord-
hig to the Riokmond papers, will play Riche
lieu on next Monday night in DeGive’s, and
Richard the Third on Tuesday night Bar-
fott is the best tragedian, barring Booth, that
have.
The weather and “old probabilities” agreed]
yesterday sorely; it was predicted that it
would, “be moist,’’ and it certainly was.
The agent of the Berger Bell Ringers is in
the city. His troupe will play here about one
week from to-night Sol Smith Russell is
With them.
It is estimated that over three thousand
strangers were in town yesterday to see Rex
nd his crowd.
Who was “the King” yesterday?
A great many leading Romans were in the
e!ty yesterday, among others Mr. Sam Noble,
the iron Kmg, and Mr. George Booker.
Captain L. T. Mitchell and Colonel B. F.
Sawyer, proprietors of the “Commonwealth,”
the new Atlanta weekly, have arrived with
their families. They bring with them Mr.
William Winfrey, who will make a good citi-
The first issue of the paper will be out
to-morrow morning.
A heavy dew fell laat night about 84]
•’clock. ■■
Katie Putnam will open the Old Curiosity]
Shop at DeGiveVto-Ligbt.
If those who attend the theater to-night
Will observe dos< ly they will see that those
parson* who laugh and talk loudest durin
the performance, have low foreheads*
A Card.
The city, by 12 o’clock, was completely
festooned with banners of every conceivable
style and device, all bearing the royal colors,
black and yellow. Every branch of business
in tho city, without regard to nationality,
seemed to vie with each other in their loyalty
and allegiance to the commands and pleasare
of his msjesty. Business seemed for the time
entirely forgotten in the whirl of excitement,
and anxiety. Old men and ladies, the middle
aged, the young Americans of every color and
denomination, seemed for tho time to forget
all distinctions as they mingled and jostled
upon the crowded sidewalks. At last the
tide of humanity commenced drifting towards
THE CITY HALL.
Where the grand procession was to be or
ganized and the King received by the Mayor
and Council. Upon reaching the neighbor
hood (for it was impossible to get nearer) the
cene presented was one of unusual variety
and magnificence. On each side of the
square of the Hall grounds could be seen ve
hicles of every conceivable kind, arranged in
every imaginable style, and displaying in the
most prominent manner the great aggregation
ot goods,chattels,materials,etc.,of tho different
professions,business and vocations in the city.
In addition to these, as far as the eye could
reach iu every direction, could be seon a vast
moving panorama, embodying in its views
material as varied as the colors that floated
from numberless banners and costumes. The
spirited horse, the festive mule, the diminu
tive pony, and the grave ox were each repre
sented; some in the glittering paraphernalia
ot the court, ethers in their gay harness or
the working fixtures of the draught. The ve
hicles in their vari colored trimmings and
their load of representative material arranged
to suit the fancy of their proprietors, was one
of the most interesting features of the pa
geant, and showed to a great ad
vantage tho energy, engenuity and
enterprise of our people. After the ar
rangement of the different departments by the
Earl Marshal and Lord of the Vans,
THE KINO
accompanied by his retinae appeared upon
has no feature in common with an ordinary
lottery, except the distribution of gifts to the
ticket holder. A dispatch from New York a
few days since aanonneed the closing of the
office of the Kentucky Lottery in that city.
Whether this was the office of the Kentucky
State Lottery, or some bogus policy shops,
we are not informed. We need scarcely say
to these who are familiar with the manage
ment of the Gift Concerts of the Public Libra
ry, that it was not their branch office in New
York which, under charge of Major Hays, has
met with all encouragement and success.
Tickets can now be had of Itedwine & Fox,
druggists, Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. Lester Decline, tlse Compliment.
We understand that on yesterday Mr. Syl
vester Lester interviewed M. E. Thornton,
Esq., anthor of a proposed novel bearing the
enphonion.s title of “Sylvester Lester,” and
informed Mr. Thornton that he did not teel
willing to accept the delicate compliment
pajd him by Mr. T., in naming his latest
prodnetion after him. Mr. Thornton states
that in selecting the name for the novel he
had no idea of “complimenting Mr. Sylvester
Lester." The reporter who wrote the notice
of the forthcoming book, if it was written by
any one connected with the Herald, is not
in the city at present.
In onr notice of Redwine Sc Fox on last
Saturday morning we incorrectly stated that
they would be the only wholesale druggists
in the city. Messrs. Pnllum Sc Low, Howard
Sc. McKay, and others dc a wholesale trade.
15 15-32@15i; February 15 27-32; Maroh 16|;
April 1013-16; May 17 516; June 17J.
Cotton—Net receipts 665 bales; gross 656.
Cotton irregnlar; sales 2,974 bales at 1GJ@
18|.
Liverpool, January 6,1674.
- Cotton—sales of uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, deliverable in January, 715-16;
ordinary shipped in December and January,
8; ditto, shipped in January and February, 8
1-16; ditto stripped iu February and March
8J; deliverable in Maroh and April 8; nothing
below low middlings, deliverable in January,
7 12-16; sales of Orleans, nothing below low
middlings, delivery in March and April 8.
New Obleans, January 6. 1874.
Cotton—demand fair; middlings 16}; low
middlings 16; strict good ordinary 13g; net
receipts 8,990 bales; gross 9,524; exports to
Great Britain 3,788; to coastwise 1,421; to
France 2,443; to continent 1,421; salos 3,000;
last eveniDg 4,000; stock 277,922.
Charleston, January 6, 1874.
Cotton quiet; good grades firm; middlings
15s! low middlings 14J@15; strict good or
dinary 142;net receipts 2,136 bales; exports to
Great Britain 3,771; sales 1,200; stock
68,538.
Boston, January 6, 1874.
Cotton dull and little doing; middlings
161; net receipts 47 bales; gross 246; exports
to Great Britain 25; sales 200; stock 6,300.
Augusta, Januay 6, 1874.
Colton firm; middlings 16; receipts 1,062
bales; sales 1,164.
Memphis, January 6, 1874.
Cotton quiet and eisy; low middlings 141
@14}; receipts 2,905 bales; shipments 3,376;
stock 65,666.
Mobile, January 6, 1874.
Cotton firm and in good demand; middlings
151; low middlings 14j(5.144; strict good
ordinarytl32; net reoeipts 1,588 bales; exports
coastwise 345; sales 2,000; last evening 1.800;
stock 69,362.
Savannah, January 6, 1874.
Cotton firm; middlings 151; net receipts 3,-
844 bales; exports to the continent 3,521;
Coastwise 4,136; sales 2,528; stock 10,495.
Philadelphia, January 6, 1874.
Cotton quiet; middlings 164; low middlings
15}; strict good ordinary 15.
Wilmington, January 6, 1874.
Cotton steady; middlings 15; net receipts
112 bales; exports coastwise 346; sales 104;
stock 3,336.
THE ATLANTA HERALD.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
HE MEETINQ OF THE LEGISLATURE
Onr mm New Year’s
PRESENTS.
CAUTION.
BUY ONLY THY
GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES,
MANUFACTURED Y
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & tO.,
LAWYERS.
A. C. GARLINGTON. T. W. HOOPEB
CARLINCTON & HOOPER,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
OFFICE—Republic Block, Corner Decatur and Pry
or street*, up atairfl. rear room. decl2-lm
Great State Questions to be
Discussed.
LIVELY TIME AHEM) AND THE HERALD
ON THE POPULAR WAVE.
T he prorietors, determined that the
HERALD shall be ahead of all other* lm liberal
enterprise la the collection of cow* and matter that :
affects the interests of the Siate and people, they
take pleasure in announcing that
THE LE8ISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Will be reported by the same Reporters that made the
paper the moat popular and spicy reflex of the delib
erations of the Legislature at its last session. The
great questions that will be brought forward Id the
pproa o bine session will be
Call for a Constitutional Convention.
Tho Tajment of the Bullock Fraudulent
Bonds.
The Repeal or the Lien Law, and
The Re-enactmeut of the Usury Laws.
Tho HERALD will steadily and firmly oppopo tlo
calling of s State Convention and THE PAYMENT OF
THE BULLOCK BONDB, and persistently advocate
the REPEAL OF 1HE LIEN LAW and the RE-EN
ACTMENT OF THE USURY LAW8.
OUTSPOKEN IN EVERYTHING!
“ON THE FENCE” IN NOTHING
DR. BATTEY,
Atlanta.
OFFICE No. 20 Line street, near the Kimball House,
adjoining T. M. Clarke k Co.’s UardwareStore.
declO-lm
TEN CENT COLUMN.
Mvertlicneatt of '• Wanted.'
Sole,” «TO But,” “Loat u
Sec., wilt be Inserted In tht. Coll
Ten Cent, n line, each Iniertion.
PERSONALS.
Wanted.
Standard Scales.
THOMAS FINLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
I
E UACTICE IS THE SUPREME AND CIRCUIt
Courts, and elsewhere by special contract. Ad
!ncss attended to with dispatch. Office: North
I East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, Be*l Build
j g, up-stairs. decSl-
H. M. GREEN,
Attorney at Law.
Atlanta, Georgia-
Will give careful attention to any business en-
i trusted to his care. oct)4-tf
S. A. DARNELL.
Attorney - at-Law
man COAT MAKER, by
E. C. HOUGH, Merchant Tailor,
Borne, Ga.
years of age. Apply from 8 to 10 a. ic , to
M. 8TEYJART,
J*&7 It Atlanta House. Decatur UrMt-
in seme legitimate established businei
dollar for dollar with his partner for all capital rea
sonably required. Address B. 8-, Herald office. }a»4
E. C. HAUGH, Boms, Ga.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS
_ _ „ . , w>...,f- R,. k nnBhlv , For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama st.
Scales Repaired Promptly Reniona y j DCjU .tice <n th* Courts of AtlanU end Blue Ridge
He must be tall and handsome; with black hair, eyes
and mustache; of good family, and under tweniy-
foar. Address •■Dew Drop.** Drawer M. Jsa3
■ pnn-
. desires
engagement in a good community, with good
school accommodations. Wife assists—no other fam
ily. Address, Teacher, Box 14, Atlanta, Ga. dec25-2w
TDK MOST PERFECT
BASKS AX1) BANKERS.
ALARM CASH DRAWER.
Miles Alarm Till co.’s.
Produce Market.
Financial and Commercial.
On 'Change,
N > business wi s transacted at the meeting
on 'Change vesta day morning.
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
Cotton—13|al4c. from warehouse.
Flour—Fancy Sllal2; extra family $9
the scene. Deafening shonts greeted hia I all) 25; family $8 50a9 25;-extra $7 50a8
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 6, 1874.
To ran Kprronc or the Qebald:
Gentlemen—Seeing in your issue of this
Morning an account of a gas explosion, oc
curring in the premises oconpied by E.
B. Sertsean, calls for an explanation. Water-
toy morning the 5th ios'ant, appiicatfi.Twab
made at the Gas office by Joe Green, colored,
te hsvs gas turned on in tbe old Concordia
tail, for a colored party, ifbich was dene,
lief pears that they also rented the adjoining
toore room for their sapper tables, the gas to
Ihe same was shut off at the meter, and no
application was made for gas in that room.
Baring the evening or towards night, some
*aue of the party went to the meter in the
oallar, unauthorized, and turned on the gas,
set noticing a pendant light which was de
tached from the main pipe, running overhead
hto-sen tbe ceiling and floor. This caused
an owcupisg of gas to an alarming extant, and
confined as it was between tbe ceiling
and Boor, made a very explosive mixture.
I suppose they tried to light the burners in
fhe store and communicated fire to tbe gas
between and among the joints of the bnild-
*»«. which, as every one knows, under tbe
a!reainstances, would explode. They turned
an the gas unauthorized by me or any one
connected with tbe Gas Company. I am
fully convinced of it being turned on from
fhe fact that the meter indicated 400 feet
■ore than it did on Sunday the 28th ultimo,
whan the premises were vacated by Berg-
man's show, at which time I shut the gas off
•ad took the statement of the meter.
Csaa. C. Bodes,
Super'.Ltsndeat Atlanta Gas Light Co.
coming, and the dense mass swayed to and
fro in order to get a view of his puissant
majesty. The royal cortege passed through
the front gate of tho City Hall yard and re
ceived from the Council and Court of the city
their meed qf homage. Returning to the
gate, the Miyor, Col. S. B. Spencer, advanced
in front of his majesty, and in a brief but
appropriate speech, delivered him the keys of
the city. Tho King acknowledged with a
bow and a wave of the imperial scepter.
The keys were transferred to the Royal
Chamberlin Hijirn. The train moved to tho
front and the procession moved off' down
Hunter street.
THE HAUL
Shortly after the pageant moved ont the
clouds that had been gathering in dark, heavy
masses all the day, began to display their loy
alty by shedding their vapory tribute. The
mist that fell could not be called a ram; but
was sufficient to interfere very seriously with
tbe gorgeousness of tbe parade.
It was no drawbrack, however, to the
crowd, who thronged every avenue to witness
the scene. To onr business mc.i and citizens
who, by their liberal donations and tbe mag
nitude of their displays, belongs tho honor
and credit of the occasion, that ha3 won for
us tbe name of the Carnival City, and added
so greatly to the interest of our city and bus
iness.
obdeb on procession.
Tbe Gate City Band, in a magnificent gold
chariot, preceded the royal party; next came
Rex and his courtiers, the Earls Chamberlain.
Marshal and Lords of the Van, and the
mounted escort, consisting of every national
ity, tribe and sect, in costumes ranging from
the grave and weird to the gay and grotesque.
The savage of the West rode side by side with
the knight of the olden time; the modern
Cuffy and the gaily-decorated courtier
all blended together in one common cause to
do tbe bidding of bis majesty. Following
these came the “four knaves” in an Irish
jaunting car. On either side of the street the
Georgia Zouaves, who had been selected as
the body guard, marched in true military-
order, their jaunty uniform adding greatly to
the splendor of tbe scene. Then came tbe
car containing the refreshments for his majes
ty’s delectation.
THE AKVEBTISEES. -
Probably the most successful feature of tbe
procession was the advertising division, con
sisting of all kinds of vehicles, persons on
horseback or on foot, platforms on wheels, on
which was displayed all sorts of articles rep
resenting any trade or business, all under the
command of the Lord Sheriff of the Guild.
The Lord Sheriff was mounted on a pranc
ing charger, himself dressed in a black man
tle bordered with gold, with ornaments to
match. He was attended by a brace of
squires, each mounted and caparisoned in
like gorgeous costume. These headed the
advertising displays.
First came the Southern Express wagon
heavily freighted with goods, capped with a
barrel of whisky marked to Rex.
Next came a wagon drawn by four stylish
horses on which was divers advertising dis
plays of the great Kennessw route.
Next in the procession was the chariot of
the Atlanta Herald, with its four in hand
team, its printing press and type, its repor
ters, news boys, banners and decorated signs
with appropriate symbols, etc.
Whilothe procession was moving two Her
ald extras were printed and issued from its
traveling office, fiixing tbe latest news from
the head ol the column and other spicy mat
ter. Next the Franklin Printing House with
their corps of proprietors and compositors
including the “ devil.’’ This wagon was dec
orated with appropriate mottoes, sic., Tboir
job press was running and working off a
proclamation of Rex.
Nex» came the Wheeler Sc Wilson Sewing
Machine Co., with proper designs and three
machines, in working order. As space for
bids our mentioning sli the advertisers and
the order in which they came,we will have to
compromise, by speaking briefly of the most
prominent a»d appropriate displays:
J. O. Peck L Co. had a complete sash and
blind factory on During the parade
they made and ..htfog t..., e or i oar wm dow
blinds, as well as window^ sash and other
things of a liko nature.
Stewart, Austin Sc Co. were repteh > n ted by
a grist mill, which ground during the-, after
noon enough meal to feed the whole company
of revelers.
J. W. Sparks Sc Co. had a first class market
stall in the procession. Whole hogs, quarters
of beef, mutton, iu tact everything that can
be fonnd in an Atlanta market, with a motto
“We kill it.” '
They were followed by Pease’s display,
with the motto, “Peune and his Wifa Cooks
It,” (alluding to the meat killed by Sparks Sc
Co.) He bad bis stoves on the wagon, and
cooked and served many dishes that would
have done credit to any caterer.
Locbrey’s Dye Works was next in proces
sion. lie had four or five operatives aboard,
at work over their dye tubs and fires. They
dyed over 300 yards of cloth, and in three
different colors, daring the psrade.
Lewis Clarke and J. M. Holbrook were both
well represented, and had workman making
superfine $5 50a7 00.
Wheat-Red $1 60al 70; amber $1 80al 90;
white $1 80a1 95.
Seed Wheat—51 50a2 00.
Lime—40s50c per bushel. Cement S3 25a
3 50.
Corn—White 8‘24c85c; yellow and mixed,
none; esr, sacked, 85a90c.
Wheat Bran—$1 25al 50.
Meal—85c.
Lard—Tierce lOalOic; kegs and cans lie;
buckets 114.
Meats—Bacon clear sides, none in market;
clear rib 7J; clear rib sides 8ia9c; shoul
ders 8c.
Hams—Sugar cured 12£al3c.
Bulk Meats—Clear sides 9Je; clear rib sides
bulk shoulders 71.
Hay—Timothy $1 50al 65; clover $1 40a
1 50.
Oats—Feod 65a90c; seed oats 75a80o.
Rye—$1 25al 35 per bushel.
Barley—SI 50al 60 per bushel.
Coal—Lump, per bushel, 35a40c.
Cotton ties—9J.
Bagging—2 lbs, IGjIGJc; 24 lbs, 17c; 2j lbs
174c.
Gunny bagging—134«14c.
Coffee—Rio 30j32; Lagnyra 40a45: Java
35; mocha 45.
Sugar—A 114al2c; extra C 114 cents; de-
marara 12c.
Pearl Grits—$6 25 per bbl.
Candles—184c.
Chesse—16al8.
Cotton Y'arns—$1 40al 50; 3-4 sheetings,
8c.; 7-8 shirtings, 10c., 4-4 shcetisgs, 114.
Hogs—6c.
Cattle -3i33e„
Nails—S5 50a6 25 per keg.
Telegraphic Markets.
OPENING QUOTATION*.
Money Markets
New York, Januarj 6, 1871.
Gold opened at-11$.
Money loaned at 1. Gold llj|. Ex
change—long $4 82i; short $4 8G£. Govern
ment securities dull. State bonds quiet
Stocks active. Freights heavy.
London, January 6, 1874.
Erie 43fives 103j.
Paris, January 6, 1874.
Rentes 58f. 55c.
Cotton Market*
New York, January C, 1874.
Cotton dull; sules 59G bales; uplands 164;
Orleans 16 £.
Cotton sales for future delivery opened as
follows: January 15 7-16; February 15|@
15 13-16; March 16i@16$; April 16 11-16®
16 11-32; May 17 3-16; June 174.
Liverpool, January 6, 1874.
Cotton easier but not quotably lower; sales
12,000bales; speculation and exports 2,000;
uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shiped
January and February 8; do shipped 8 1-16;
do nothing below low middlings delivered
March and April, 8.
Later.—Uplands, nothing below good ordi
nary, delivernd January, 7£; do do delivera
ble January and February 7}; sales include
7,300 American bales; uplands not below
good ordinary deliverable in February and
March 71\ uplands, not below middlings,
shipped in December 8.
Produce Market.
New York, January 6, 1874.
Flour advancing. Wheat le better. Corn
a shade firmer. Pork finn ; mess $16 50.
Lard firm; steam 9|.
Liverpool, January G, 1874.
Breadstuff* quiet. Poric 67s. 6d. Cumber
land oat 41s. (Joi n 37s. 9d* Beef 85s. Lai d
41?. Gd.
Mural Store*.
New York. January 6, 1874.
Turpentine steady at 414(o}42. Rosin
steady at $2 45(a)255 for strained. Freights
steady.
London, January 6, 1874.
Tallow 42s.
closing quorATiosi.
Money Market.
New York, January 6, 1874.
Money easy at 6®6. Sterling dull'and
woidc at $4 824. Gold irregular at ll&@lli.
Government se-carties active. State bonds
quiet.
LATEST.
Government b«cnriiieg.~81g t 17; 62s, 134
64s, 14$; 65s 14|; n«w^4J; 67s, 15*; 68s, 15;
new 5s, 11; 10-f~
State Bonds—new, 80.
Virginia 6s, 3750;
deferred,
Levee fls, 454;
Georgia Cs, 67; 7s,
new, 14; special t*x, 6.
new, 7i. April »nd October
New Tokk, January t, 1874*
Ootton m\m tot future delivery oloeed
New York, January 6, 1874.
I Flour firm and fairly active; common to fair
extra $7@8 10. Whisky active at 97. W’heat
closed dull and nominal; advance nearly lost
white wimer 75 to 95; red western $1 25.
Corn l@2c higher. Coffee very firm.
Rice unchanged with trifling sales. Pork-
mess stronger at $16 62^(3)16 75. Lard very
strong at 9$.
Louisville, January 6, 1874.
Flour fairly active at $6 25@7. Corn in
good demand at 53@55. Provisions steady
with small demand Pork held at $15 50@16.
Lard steady; tierces 94; half kegs 104, half
steam 8£- Bacon steady; shoulders 74; clear
ribsides 8|; clear sides 7&@9. Whisky quiet
at 93i@94.
St. Louis, Janaary 6, 1874.
Flour in fair demand for low and medium
grades. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 51J on trrek;
52@54 in elevator. Whisky firm at 95. Pork
firm at $14 50(2)15. Bacon higher with little
out of smoee; shoulders 7£; clear rib sidesJ8£;
clear sides 84. Lard firm at 84-
Cincdtnatti, January 6,1874.
Flour firm but not quotably higher. Corn
quiet but steady at 56(2)58. Pork nominal at
$15. Lard quiet; steam 84; kettle 84(2*8.
Bacon firm; shoulders 7J; clear rib 81, clear
8id'.s 8£. Whisky active at 94.
Naval Store*.
Wilmington, January 6, 1874.
Spirits of turpentine quiet at 38. Rosin
quiet at $2 15 for strained. Crude turpentine
steady at $2 for hard; $2 95 for yellow dip.
Tar quiet at $2 15.
New York, January 6, 1874.
Naval stores qniet but steady. Freights —
sail: flour 3-9; cotton 11-32. Steam—cotton
1; wheat 11 £.
A* tk*a* proponittMia will abaotb touch of tbo at
tention of the Legislature, there will be great inter
est felt by the people in regard to the deliberation* of
that body, and we propose to make tbe HERALD
lively in the discussion of them.
In view of these strong questions, now is tbe time
to subscribe for the HERALD, and at the same time
secure a ticket in onr great Scheme of New Year’s
Presents to our snbscribsrs.
Every one who subscribes gets a Handsomely Illus
trated Ticket, free, which entitles him to a share in
$7,000 Worth of Presents,
To be distributed to f ubscrlbers on or before tbe first
of January. Names and money can be forw arded up
to the Evening of the 1st.
Two Cash Prizes $500 and $300 Eaeh,
Pianos, Watches, etc. Address,
ALSTON & GRADY.
MERCHANT
USETHEM
j ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK.
of the City of Atlanta.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Capital, $300,000.
I Duubctobs—Alfred Austell, R. H. Richaroa, E. W.
| Holland, John Neal, 8. M. Inman, W. J. Garretv, W. B.
i Oox.
,1
T WO FIRST-CLASS BOOTMAKERS, at Long’a,
Marietta street. The heat wages given,
deel
selling Books ever issued. A) ply to E. NEB
| HUT. Madison. Ga.
LOST.
Special attention is made to collections,for which we
BRA WEB ' remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange.
! Alfred Austell, President; W. H. TuUor, Cashier; finding It
i P. Rom are, Asst. Cashier. nor2A floe.
small SQIRREL CAPE or TIPPET, any informa-
coticerniog it will be suitably rewarded. Any on*
11 please leave word at the HERALD ©f-
Ja»4
Falfflls’ Scale f arstases,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 BROADWAY, SEW YORK,
FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
(Chartered by Government of United States.
Office Broad Street, corner Walton,
R ECEIVES Deposits of Five Cents upwards. De
posits payable on demand with interest. Inte- j
I est compounded twice per annum. Send for cirnlar ;
I n v2G-lv PHILIP D CORTCashier^ j ,
i MERCHANTS’ & PLANTERS’ BANK
(Of Washington, Wilkes County, Ga.J
W. W. SIMPSON, President | A. W. HILL, Cashier
$112,000
TO RENT.
MEETINGS.
16G Baltimore street, Ba timore, ] . . c ,
63 Camp street. New Orleanr. Capital STOCK *
i Special Attention paid to Collections.for which prompt
FAIRBANKS & EWINC, remittances are made, at lowest rates of exchange.
Masonic Hall, pnUiaelpMx ! "'•'••D-
regular suuual me^ti.ig ot the at Oca holder*
of the Citizens’ Bank of Georgia, for the elec
tion of Directors, will be heid on Tuesday. January
!3;h. 1874, at the Banking House in Republic Block.
AtlanU, between the hours of 10 a.w. and 3 r m.
decl3-td PERINO BROWN, Caahier.
Notice.
JOHN J. SEAT.
WILLIS WALKER.
SEAY L WALKER,
ROME, OA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
LOC-a-. NOTICES.
Vive King Rex.
Spangled tarletun, gold and silver fringes,
brades, laces, stars and tassels at
Fkank’s, Decatur Street.
COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING
GAS AND STEAM FITTING,
AKD EXCLUSIVE AGENTS YOB
Rome Hollow Ware and Store
Manufacturing Company.
All Kind* or
Brass ai Iron Castings
MADE TO ORDER.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.
2 Milk street, Boston.
For Sale by Leading Hardware Dealers.
ep28-2mdeod&w
HOTELS
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
GROCERS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, C A,
JOHN' BARCLAY, Proprietor.
Frank’s direct imported black and colored
silks are pronounced by competent judges the
cheapest in the city. sun.tue
Great bargain* rn evercoats at M. Sc J.
H irsch’s.
Fine clothing at slaughterone prices, at
jan4tf M. Sc J. Hibsch.
If yon want a fine Bait made to order, go
to M. A J. Hibsch.
Btylieh Clothing made to order at reduced
ptices at M. A J. Hibsch, Merchant Tailor.
Knox's Millinery and Variety Store still re
mains the tavorite with the ladies, as they
generally have exactly what they want, at
very moderate prioes. Knox has marked
down hia goods to prices which suit these
hard times. Yon will find a good assortment
of the fall shades of Sewing Silks, Also all col
ors of Zephyr Worstode; and ho is constantly
adding to his stock. Be snre and call at 30,
Whi lehall street.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
THOMAS H. HARRIS, - - Proprietor
Board S3 Por Day
Op. Passon^r Pppot, and Or’y One Minute’s Walk
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
By R. H. LAMPK.1N,
• Doakd.—Per day, f 2.00 ; per week. $6.00.
Rule NTlSi !
aprlO
TENNESSEE HOUSE,
Corner Tennessee and Main streets,
Cartorav.illo, Goorgin.
t&,Splend!d fare and Teatonable rates.
J. 8U MMER
ATLANTA. JaKUABY 1S74.
I EDITORS HERALD :
| GENTLEMEN—Pieate announce, that in obi diene*
| to commands received, this day, from hia Royal High*
| ueaa King Rex, tbe “Atlanta and New Orleans Bbcrt
| Line,” will proceed at once to make arrangements for
; transporting at greatly reduced rates of fhre, all loyal
• subject* and visitors desiring to attend the Grautf
j Carnival at New Orleans. February 17, lfi74.
I For particulars, address
W. J. HOUSTON,
I jacl lien’l Paeacneer Agent. Atlanta. Oa.
At Auction.
BRiOK HOUSE AND LOT OH HAYNE STRUT.
! Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 3 l-‘3 O’clock, p. n.
1 WILL aell, at auction, cn tfcc premise*, Wednt*-
day, January 7, at 3 1 2 o’clock, p. M , the brick
} house aui lot on Hayne street, near t le corner of
, •(tafit Hunter and Hayne streets, and within 150 feet
-of the terminus of the Taylor's Hill Street Railroad.
I This property is well located, and ia, indeed, a nice,
i son* SDd coxv tittle residence. The sale will be
H AVING OPENED A COMMISSION AND STOR- POSITIVE, without ANY reservation; moil te sold to
AGE HOUSE, for storage and sale ot Produce j Meet liabilities,
and General Merchandise, either by public or private j TERMS—One-third Cash; balance 6 and 12 month*,
sale, as the owner tuay desire, would respectfully so- 1 with interest at 10 per cent,
licit consignments. j Free ride out and back on the street car*.
I intend to confine myself strictly to the | C- C. HAMMOCK.
— STORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
SEYMOUR, NSLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
3Iacon, (ieorgia*
! aug26-tf
1W. A. HUFF,
j WHOLESALE DEALER
CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAGGING,
Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Etc.,
Corner Cherry and Third Streets, MACON, Georgia.
AUCTION,
ISSION k
Special Notice.— Returning thanks for
past favors, I desire to inform my friends and
patrons that from and after this date my terms
will be Stbictlt Cash. Ail persons indebted
to me will please call and settle.
In addition to the above I beg to inform the
pnblic generally that I will, for the next thirty
days, sell my entire stock of Men's, Boys’,
Ladie’s and Misses' Hats, Ladies’ and Misses’
Furs, Millinery Goods, Sco., at greatly reduced
prices.
J. M. Holsboox.
jan3-3t.
Jo hu B. Wallace,
It being represented to the court by the petition of
John R. Wallace, that by deed of mortgage, dated
6th day of January, 1872, Thomas E. Whitaker and
Harriet M. Whitaker, by and with the approval of the
Ordinary ofaaid county, conveyed to the said John R.
Wallace '-all that tract or parcel of laud lying and be
ing in the city of Atlanta, being part of city lot (84t
eighty-four, of the *ub-divieion of land lot (78) seven
ty-eight, in the 14th District of originally Henry now
Fulton county, Georgia, having a front of (30) thirty
feet on the southeast aide cf Forsyth street and run
ning back \M) *ixty-»lx feet to an alley, which alley
asperates the lot hereby convoyed from the property
lately sold Purmedua Reynolds, bounded northwest by
property reeently aad probably now owned by E. It.
Saaseen,” for the purpose of securing the payment
of five certain promiaory notes for ono hundred dol
lars each due (3) three months after the said 6th day
of January, 1872, which notes are now due and un
paid :
IT 18 ORDERED. That the said Thomas E. Whita
ker and Harriet M. Whitaker, do pay into this Court
by the firat day of the next term thereof, the princi
pal interest and oosta due on said five notes, or show
cause, If any they have, to the contrary; or that in de
fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the said John
R. Wallace of aala Mortgage, and the equity of ra-
demptiem of the said Thomas E. Whitaker and Har
riet M. Whitaker be forever barred; and that service
of the role be perfected oc said defendants Thomas E.
Whitaker and Harriet M. Whitaker by publication of
thta rmla onoe a month for (our montba in tne Atlanta
Herald newspaper.
This September 79, 1878. Fall Term. 1873.
By the Court: SIDNEY DELL.
D. McCUTCHEN, J.8.C. Plt’ffa Att’y.
A true extract from the minutea of said Court.
octl-l«m4m W. H. VENABLE. D. C.
NEWTON HOUSE.
MRS. JANET HAUDRQP,
B OF MAIN AND SPRING STHEFTS.
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
$2.00 per day
60 per meal...
march 25-tf.
CAMP HOUSE,
W ITHIN ONE HUNDRED YARDS OF FASSEN
ger depot.
Meals, 50c
u OWARD
Lodging 50c.
J. B. CAMP, Proprietor.
Griffis, Georgia.
H O USE
and my motto ehall be the beat interest of my patron*
aDd quick returns. I have a large, commodious, well '
arranged and well located
STORE ROOM,
on which insurance ia as low j
Ail consignments insureJ, if e
I REFER BY PERMISSION TO
j Hon, W. A. Huff, Mayor, Macon. Ga.
Hon. C. A. Nutting, Pres. City Bank. Macon. Ga.
; Hon. Jno. E. Jones, Pres. Central Ga. Bauk, Macon,Ga.
! Messrs. Cubbege, Hazlehurst k Co., Bankers, Macon.
i. 1 Messrs. J. W. Burke A Co., Macon, Ga.
1 Messrs. J. B. Robs A 8. T. Coleman, Macon, Ga.
; Messrs. Johnson k Smith, Macon, Ga.
~ j Messrs. Seymour. Tiualey A Co., Macon, Ga.
1 Messrs. Greer, Lake A Co., Macon, Ga.
Mr. G. B. Roberts, Macon, Ga.
Respectfully,
MILO 8. FREEMAN,
Cherry st., 2d door above Ross A Co.txnan's.
Macon, Ga, Oct. 4-if
THE GREAT
SOUTHERN REMEDY
AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
BALTIMORE CARDS.
BROAD STREET.
Nearly Opposite Montgomery ami Enfaulalt. R. Depot
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
BOARD—Per Day $ 2 |
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN LI F E
Insurance Company.
ASSETS JANUARY 1«T, 1873 $1,634,483
THE LEADING
Life Insurance Company
OF THE SOUTO.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON PRESIDENT
ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $1,000,000
C O N O M
Is^b* Watchword of th* Company.
ROMP
In adtuvtlug and paying loaaes.
T
NO RESTRICTIONS
On Travel or Residence.
The Southern Life
Offer* advantage* that cannot be iurpaaeed,
Gew. A. H. OOLQUITT YIOB PRESIDENT
J. ▲. MORRIS,
Secretary.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
a. AU8TBLL. E. W. HOLLAND
MEDICAL BOARD:
V. MILLER. M. D. J. M. JOHNSON, M. D.
L. K. BLECKLEY, Counsellor.
FOR SALE.
T HE following described freight will bo sold to pry
charges, if not called lor and removed within
thirty days, via:
3 hbds. Bottles marked J. W. P., consigned to Klei-
nert At Oo.; aleo,
7 bbl*. and 2 boxes Bottles, for Klelnert k Co.
•cl6-w4w ED. A. WERNER. Agent.
0xT The Best House in town,
anrll ly W. J. HOWARD.Prop’r.
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
COVINCTON, CEORGIA.
R. W. JONES, Proprietor.
Free conveyance from the Railroad.
apriUdly _
LIVINGSTON HOTEL,
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE,
LA FAYETTE AI.*.
MK8. M. MARABLE, - - - Proprietress.
Board by the Day, Week cr Month, at the most
Reasonable Rate*.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Fu on County.
Annie E. Weleh, ( Fulton Buporlor Court, October
n. <
Michael I. Welch. (Term 1873—Rule to perfoct Bait
f T appearing to the Court by the return of the 8her-
iff that the defendant in Ihe above *tated ca*e
does not reside in this county, and it further appear
ing that h* doea not reside in this State, it 1*. on mo
tion of counsel, ordered that said defendant appear
and answer at th* next term of this Court, cl»e that
the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff be
allowed to proceed; and it la further ordered that thia
Rule be published la the Atlanta Hkrald once a
month ft»r four month*. Tbi« October 20th, 1873.
JNO. MILLEDGE.
Attorney for Libellant.
A true extract from the Minutea of the Superior
Court of Fulton county.
* oc 120-4m w. H. VENABLE. D. C.
Clayton Sheriff Sales.
W IU, BK SOLD, beTor. th. court bou,e door In
th. town of Jone.boro, CUyton county, Gror-
97 KTH of Land Lot No. IT. In tho tilth diitrlot a.
M., of originally H.nry now CUyton county; Two
town lota on the eait aide of tbe Macon A Wcelc *n
Railroad. In the town of Jone.b-ro, aggregating 10
roda, fronting railroad, aad rnnniug book to original
linea, aad Lot la town of Jone.boro containing one
half acre, lying and being eltnate on Academy atreet.
adjoining Hawklne fe Nation. All levied onaa the prop
erty of Joa. t. Johnaon, deceeeed, under and by vir
tue of a fa In favor of L. T. W. Minor et al. Property
pointed out by plaintifTe attorney, tbla December 3,
1ST*.
BATH 4KIEL Q. HUDSON, ghertff.
Printer’, tee 93 SO oer lew. decS td
LIVERY STABLE
CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
GQLDSB0R0U6H, FORSTER & CO.,
Distillers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine
j standard WMics and Imnorted Liprs.
! No. 64 South Gay Street. Baltimore.
ISAAC W. WALKER, of Virginia, Saleeman.
1 aug*fi-6m
liADIBB'
Chemise, Drawers Skirts & JUghtcowns
Walking Suits, Infants’Outfits
i and childrens clothing,
E. N. SPENCER, No. 69 Lexington St,
aug26-Gm BALTIMORE.
i Hachtel’s Ammoniated
SUPER PHOSPHATE.
CLARK & FULLER’S
Ambrosial Oil,
FOR SALE BY DRJG3ISTS EVERYWHERE
PRICE 50 CTS. and $1.00.
CLARK A FULLER'S AMBROSIAL OIL SURER
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache, Earache. Tooth
ache, Croup. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Coho or
Cramp, Inflamed Eye#, Chronic Sore Eye*.
Sore Throat, Diarrhoea, Cut*, Burn*. Brui
ses, Sprawc, Chapped Hands, Ulcer*.
Corn*. Bunion*, Frosted Feet.
Deafness, Old Soraa. Sore
Brca*t, Sore Nipples,
teal.I Head. Ring
worm Tetter .File*
and all Skin
Diseaeea.
■ ££~lt also cures Dog Bite*, and all Bite* and B&ag*
* I ol Venomous Reptile*.
%. S-NEWrON,
jan4- tf Wholesale Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
! THE INTERNATIONAL,
Grantville Hotel.
PHOSPHATE. B^in;: prepared under the supervision
of a skillful and careful Chemist, from the richest
B —m M nn > ■■ Tmaterial* which can be obtained, it has no superior as
. F. “ ■ 1* Brf AlMIMisN' a cotton grower, aud will, if properly applied, give en-
7IR8T-CLASS HOTEL, situated immediately or* | tire satisfaction. Orderarespecthilly solicited
poaite the depot, in the pleasant little village of ! _ „ ^ . JO ^ M Mt
HSSto. on Atlanta and We.t Pain, Ra.lroaa. j “ J •SSiSta?'-
AST* A few summer boarders can flndplcasant rooms
F
d good fare.
aug8-tf
Trotting Buggies.
VERY Strong and Llglit can bo llad bj
Hiring Onion to
WOODRUfFJt JOHNSON.
LIFE
;riB3I Oompamai of tbe CodUdu
S
WANTED.
R088IGN0L,
Pharmacists.
BREENt ft
Druggists
IMPORTERS ARC
WHOLESALE DIALERS IN DRUBS M. ORUCBUTS SUN
DRIES, BAINTS, OILS. CLASS. A.O..
No. 264 Broad Stroot.
AUGUSTA, CA.
GAINESVILLE HOTEL
NEWLY FITTED UP
FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE.
K. L. CALDWELL, - - - Propbietob
Jn—A-dtl
Madison House.
Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgta.Lum-
w a n T u o V n v n II (1 I A i bago. Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases, after
MADISON, Q h U ii U 1 A v*S 0 f suffering, by the taking Dr. Filler'- Veg
e-table Ithrumatir Syrup—the scientific diacov
T RAVELERS, invalids and families will find this on* ! ery 0 f J. P- Fitler, M. D., a regular graduate phyai
of the beat hotels in the South. Porters at all | c i 4D| vrith whom we are personally acquainted, -ho
the trains who will tske care of baggage. Terms | for 39 ye*r* treated thee* diseases exclusively with
reasonable. F. B. WOODARD. astonishing result# We believe It our Christian duty,
M*y23-d-tf. * after deliberation, to conacientioualy request sufferer#
W. T. PBRUBB db GO.
•jpiiis riRsr-rLAS8
RESTAURANT
I# now open, and the pnblic is re spectrally NdMM.
E'egukt aputmcnU for S-.ippcr* to Order, Frlvwte
Dinic~. etc.
Tho finest Wine* and Lhjuori served to order.
Give “The Internal lonal” a call. j*»4
S
II A IK HOC K HOUSE.
WEST POINT. GEORGIA.
■fiord to waste money and time
! worthies* mixture#. As de.gymen, we aerioualy feel
! the deep responsibility reatiug on u* in publicly in*
! doming this medicine. But onr knowledge and »xpe-
The travelling oubllc are Informed that they can rienco of ita remarkable merit fully justifies
obuin Firet-dasK meals aud good accomtnodationa at : tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, anflbts
this house. J ed alctoen years, became hopelea*. Rev. Thomas
Tralus atop here for dinner. Hotel situated left j Murphy. D. D.. Frank ford. Philadelphia; Rev J, ~
Libel for Divorce.
1« G. Tl AUD VS. ALFRED L. WAUD. Libel for
Divorce In Fulton Superior Court, October 7,
1873. It appearing by tho return of the Sheriff in tho
above stated oaa*. that the defendant la not to be
found In this county, and it further appearing that he
doea not Eve in this State, it is ordered that service
be perfected by publication of thl* order once a month
for fonr months, iu terms of the lJtw. in either of tbe
newspapers in tbm city, and on failure of defendant
to appear and auRwer. that tho cat* proceed as iu de
fault, at the next term of eaid Court
O. A. LOCHRANF.
Attorney for Libellant.
True extract from the minutes of aaidCourL
comber 15. 1873.
decl7*la4m JAS. P. COLLINS. Clerk.
GEORGIA—Clayton County.
M ary N. HUTCHES ON, Guardian of Ladaden,
Rolin, Leander and George Hutcheson, having
applied to tbe Conrt of Ordinary of aald county for a
discharge from her guardianship of said wards, par
son aud property—
This le, therefore, to clle all pereone concerned to
•how cause by filling objection*. In my office, why the
■aid Mary N. Hutcheaou should not be dismissed
from her goardlanehip of ]*d*den. Rolin, Leander
aud George Hutcheson, and receive Letters of Dla-
G*van*under mjr hand at office la Jonesboro thia
December 2d, 1873. „ ^
J. A. MoCCNNELL, Ordinary
dec9 Clayton County.
RUDD
Clarence". Iowa; Rev. ri. G. Smith. PitUford. N. York;
Rev. Joseph Bcgga. Falla Church. Philadelphia. Oth
er testimonials from Senator*. Governors. Judge*. Con
gressmen, Physician*, Ac., forwarded gratia, with . ,
pamphlet explaiuiug thsae disease*. One thousand _
dollars will be presented to any medicine for same UclItOn - - •
diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can
prodace one-fourth a* many living cures. Any per
•on aending by letter description of azllietion. will re
ceive gratis a legally aigned guarantee, naming the
number of bottles to cure, agreetug to refund he
money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure.
TUB American Cistern Filter
THE AMERICAN CISTERN FILTER
It ta made of galveniaed sheet iron, doe* not m*t
or corrode, operates upon a scientific principle,
though simple in its construction. It completely asp
erate* all the sediment, insects, leave*, etc., from th*
water, and allows only the pure filtered water to flow
to the cistern, while tne impurities flow oat to soother
chanuel, obviating the necessity of ever cleaning your
cistern. Arrangements are being male for its Intro-
due Hon in all localities m Georgia aud Alabama where
cistern* are used.
ay We don't invite any purchase until it is seon
in use. Any inquiries promptly answered.
TURNER * ROBERTSON,
65 and 67 South Pryor at., Atlanta, tta,
deel2-1 in Bole owner* for Georgia A Ala.
HOUSE
- - Georgia,
J. R. Rl DD Sc 0>, PrapritUro.
T HIS Hon* (formarty Georgi. Hotrl) ta within tan
steps of the Passenger Depot, and will (tire first-
class accommodations in every respect.
- - $2 00
Board Per Day - *
Express 5 Grocery YlllgOllS. j od •h^^r,. br .u™ toeoU forth.
* “ Rudd House Porter; give him your checks; walk over
and make yourself at home. The Porter w*tl eoave
O j your Baggage free of char g*.
; GEORGIA—Clattok C'ocbtt.
| Ordinary’. Ofic*. Drcmbar 1th, 1KW.
OTICE ta hereby gtren to all peraooa conoeraod
Any Style You Want, at
dec31-lm WOODRUFF A JOHNSON’S.
Grantville High School,
GKaaTVlIAE. GA.
T HIS SCHOOL t. aa good a, the BEST. Exorotae,
will ho rr.uliied on
MONDAY. JAN t'AKY Wlh, 1ST*.
For Particular., addreaa „ , .
dw30-6t 8. LEIGH, A. M„ Principal.
that on tho day of , IS*-, Marga
ret Betterton, of Clayton county. Georgia, dopoitad
thi. ltfa lntoatau, and no garean haa appHnd tar ad-
mlntatrwtlon on the aatate of taid Margaret Unt-
terton, and that hr term, of tbe law. admlmtatratMB
will be .eetad In the Clerk of tbe superior Court, or
■ome other II aid p,
the publication of thta
jectlou ta mad* to hia at
G4twu under my hand
day of December, 1ST),
dec! Ordinary ttayttm O-auty.