Newspaper Page Text
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The Daily Herald
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1874.
PUBLISHER’S DEPARTMENT.
THE ATLANTA DAILY
ET«ry Prls«,
Advertized in the Herald Hat of preeemti in another
eolomn, will be diatribnted to it* subscribers without
fell,
OK A HE 2PTH or JA5UAAT.
There wi V.be no scaling of the presents down to one-
fifth of what we advertised, and consequently, no dis
appointment. Subscribe for the Herald at once, and
get a share in the presents.
D05*T wait A Dai!
Read the superb list of presents in mother column.
THE rn.Er BSASOS
why a man should take a share in tho Herald list of
presents is, tho Herald
IB THE FRESHEST AKD 8TICIE3T PATER
published in Georgia.
ASOTBEB REASOS IS,
that every present will be distributed, Just as it is ad-
rertlsed. Bend on your money end get the paper.
Mo Dead Heads.
The Herald has so dead heads upon Its staff or
abont its efflea. Any man in its employ who asks any
Hotel, Theater or Railroad for a dead head pass, or
dead beat privileges, forfeits hi? situation.
This rule is absolute, and will be enforced in every
case.
VOL. II-NO. 125.
ATLANTA, GA„ TULL SDAY, JANUARY 8, 1874.
WHOLE NO. 419
CONGRESSIONAL.
TELEGRAPHICNOTES OF TEE DOINGS
OF CONGRESS.
The Louisiana Case in ire Senate—The
Civil Biobts Bill— It is Recommitted.
■Washington, January 7, 1871.
In the Senate, Morton gave notice that
when the salary bill was disposed of, he would
ask the Senate to take up and disposo of tho
Louisiana case.
Mr. Stevenson gave notice that when the
Louisiana case was taken np, he would move
to refer the whole matter back to the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, with au
thority to take proof as to tho validity of the
I election.
The Washington correspondent of the ! Sumner Presents a Petition —Tedious Dii-
CoorierJournal says there is no proof that ^ ^ TaB Sekatb OTE!; Tnc Salary
President Grant will favor tho policy of a new
Bill. •
Mr. Sumner presented a petition of thirty-
___ five thousand citizens of Ohio, against tho
NEonoEsoDcs.-Two hundred and seventy-1 proposed Theological amendment to tho Con-
x tt fstitution. A tedious debate over tho salary
five negroes, from Houston county, left ; bm e](wed to . day . No Elecativo session.
Macon, by rail, for Arkansas, on the sixth j ^ resolution was adopted, calling for the
instant. It is said there were many more j names of paymasters of the late war whoso
who wero anxious to go West, but were cn- ; accounts was unsettled,
able to do so from lack of means to pay their ■ house.
passage.
FOREIGN.
SUBMARINE PULSATIONS FROM THE
OLD WORLD.
ENGLAND.
election in Louisiana, or thftt Congress will
adopt it.
.11STICE BY PILCE-JIEIL.
Butler continued his speech on the Civil
Bights Bill, which consisted of the resume of
his exploits during tho war.
He moved to recommit tho bill. His apol
ogy to the House was, that he wished to prune
it of absurd amendments, over which the
House could vote lor two or three days. Tho
bid was recommitted.
Crutchford, of Illinois, asked leave to offer
an amendment to the supplementary oivil
rights bill, providing a penalty against any
woman who refuses an offer of marriage on
account of race, color or previous conaition
The Constitution on yesterday, in response
to our demand that it should take down from
its mast head its unfounded boast of bein '
the “official organ of City, County and State,”
drops oat “County,” but leaves tho others,
giving out, as it wero, reluctant justico by
piecemeal.
Now, tho proprietor* of the Constitution tade?^Laughter.]
know, and everybody else knows, that! Butler, of Massachusetts, objected,
it has no right to either tho ! In the course of his speech Butler said that
official organship of tho city ortho State. :«he might be allowed to apeak for the Be-
. ‘ . * , ........ . . , . i publican party, he would embody the doc-
And it is surely not their intention to take ad- ^ jne jn a sentence . Not that all wm wore
vantage of the modesty and dignity of the equal, but that everysman had a right to be
Savannah News, and the Hebald, and be- ! the equal of every other man, if ho could,
muse these papers fail to flaunt the insigniff j AH ™' ainaws^a.l^enacimonte.
cant boast from their column tops, usurp the ; tom weU a8 aI1 thought is against
rights which belong to them, and to them i that, in contravention of that, wero unjust,
alone. We trust that we shall see one other
announcement dropped from tho paper of to
morrow, and the remaining one the next day
—a sort of gradual paroxysm and abdication.
The fact is, there is really no such thing as
'•Organship” in the whole discussion. Tho
State has no organ, the city has none, the
county has none. The Constiti>‘:on never
wicked, unchristian, and certainly must be
brought to nought The bill ooly removes
all impediments to every man to be tho equal
of every other maD, if God had given him the
power to be the equal.
Monroe ol Ohio, from the Committee on
Education and labor reported adversely the
resolution offered yesterday by Sypher oi
Louisiana, issuing army rations to bo issued
for the relief of the starving poor in the
A Bishop to be Imprisoned—Beits d»o of a
Man-Of-War —Spanish News.
London, Jauuaiy 7, 1871.
A special from Beilin to the Times s«js tho
imprisonment of Archbishou Ledochow.-ko is
threatened. All his furniture lias been de
stroyed, and he still refuses to pay the fines
imposed by the courts.
Telegram* from Cartagena says it is report
ed on good authority that the burning of tho
man-of-war Trntnnn was intentional, end that
tho men-of-war Numancia aud Mendez Nu
nez were to have been destroyed at the same
time, but tho plot was discovered and they
were saved.
A Madrid dispatch to tho Standard reports
two hundred persons killed and wounded be
fore tho disturbances in Stingo*** and Valla
dolid were suppressed. The government in
tend* soou to add 100,000 men to the reserve.
SPAIN.
Madrid, January 7, ls73.
Senor liiuz, Minister to tho Interior, issued
a circular to the provincial authorities
stating that the principal object of the govern
ment is to re-establish or er and show i; ;
compatibility with the Republic and liberty.
To secure this object it will employ most
energetic measures.
The Iqualides newspaper has been seized by
tho government official.-. Generals Hidalgo
and Ripoili have been placed under arrest.
The province of Valencia has b_en declared
in a state of siege.
Castellar has rejected th;) ovortui ■> of Fi-
gueras, Salmeron, Pyo and Mcrgall, nskin r
him to co-operate with him iu reorgauizn •;
the Federal Republic.
God. Loma has embarked from San S--*' s-
tion with threo battalio ns of government
troops, his desiinatiou is uLkuown.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Aspinwall, December 21, 1271.
Tho soldiers of San Salvador©attack* d and
captured the town of Am&pola, after severe
fighting, on the 15th of December, in which
100 men are reported killed.
Tho Constituent Assembly of P -nnnn hn.s
passed a law erecting a neutral z^ne across
the isthmus for the better protection of tran
sit aud securing it fr in local obstruct ioL ; .
whether from civil war or otherwise.
Senor Ponciano Sovia has been i t >-' iu)cd
rro*ident of Honduras.
had any right to put tho foolishness alluded ; - - . „ , ..
, .. B • i The Committee had talked the matter over
to, in its paper. W ho made it the official an( j freely, and the result arrived at was
organ” of the State? Why was not any one of that the Committee did not regard it os the
our other excellent daily contemporaries proper sphere of Congress to enter on a gen-
the “official organ" of the State ? Was it eral system of providing for Pauperism in the
simply because the Constitution was selected
States. If this precedent wero established, it
would soon be found that Congress had en
tered on tho whole business of taking charge
of pauperism generally throughout the States.
The report was adopted ana the committee
was discharged from the further consideration
of the subject.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
RELIEF WANTED FOR LOUISIANA—GOT. A138,
OF MISSISSIPPI— DRAFTS STOLEN.
Washington, January 7, 1874.
The McEnery Legislature, through a corn-
to do a certain amount of job printing ? If
Mr. Harrison of the Franklin Printing House
was selected would his paper, the Christian
Index, become the “official organ” of the
State? Bat if being State Printer constitutes
the special organship, the Savannah News is
entitled To it, because Mr. Estill beat Mr.
Hemphill for that office a year ago by a very
decided majority. So of the county printing,
and so of the city printing.
If, however, the Constitution desires to mittee, have telegraphed to the presiding effi-
keep this romance at the head of their col- i cers of the Senate and House at great length.
, , . ! The communication 13 in tnc form of a peti-
nmn«, we have no objections, and we are anre , tioQ f(jr reluf an(J recognitioil . Thc (li8p \, ch
Mr. Estill has not. It is a small point which . in 8 j gll ed by Messrs. Booth, Worrall, Lobdoll,
in view of the peculiar circumstances of the j Foster, and Seacharie.
case, we are willing to Yield for the city, j A supplemental report to the House from
_ , ° ... , ... - ,, the Secretary of W ar, shows that the Freed-
and the Savannah News will doubtless yie d j mens B urea u swindle was carried on by false
for the State. ‘ reports of money deposited in United States
If the Constitution shall insist upon bold- j depositories and of amounts covered in the
inn to thia twin illusion after the manner of\ Treasury. „. ~
® . . . . . j « j Washington, January /, lb#3.
the man who clutches at a straw, and should ; Gpn Ame3 with his family> wil j i ea ve for
atpire to restore it to its triune magnificence ; Jackson to-night, to take possession of tho
of Yesterday, we would suggest as it was • gubernatorial chair and mansion. Mrs. Gon.
elected city printer of Stone Mountain on ■ Arne* is a daughter of Gen B. F. Butler.
. . ....... . , I There was no executive business to-day af-
la*t mght, that it make its uunounocmcnt . fecting t ^ Q South, except tlio thoft of about
rend, “official organ of City, State and Stone ! eleven thousand dollars worth of drafts lor
Mountain.” I refunded taxes, mostly belonging to people
j of that section. These drafts were in a tin
! box in the refunding division of the Internal
! Revenue Department.
For~whatever it may be worth, we desire i District Attorney Farrow of Georgia, with
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
London, January 7.
Arrived at Liverpool—Ships Irons:c
verse l from Savartimh
Campbell, from Mobile. The Bah •
pected. Thc sbip Ta^maria, from -
leans, is at Gravesend, and the bri
from Bullrivcr.
Sailed from Liverpool —Ships B ht
S*.maring, for New Orleanf; bark Alii
Savannah.
THE .WEATHER.
1874.
Wi <rj.
DKADUEADI9M.
to give #ur hearty endorsement to tho honest ! the indorsement of all the representative men
, , ... , : of the State, cognizant of tho facts, has se-
and maDly—some will say self-denying po- i cure ^ acceptance by thc Commissioner of
sition taken by the proprietors of this journal j Internal Revenne of tho proposition of cx-
tn yesterday’s issue. Thero is oao thing of j Representative Price ia the matter of illicit
which we Lave no question, and that is that 'distilleries in ^orth Georgia. The
.. . . . . , . , . , ., 'proposition referred to involves liberal
it is right, honest and honorable, be the j settlement approximating to general amnesty
financial consequences what they may, and we i f or p as t irregularities, and looks to the par-
are a firm believer in the doctrine that a rigid ! don of those in prison. Tho latter class,
adherence to the right will triumph, sooner ; however, depends on executive clemency.
, Ti . , . ,. i There are about thirty-five in jail, and over
or later. It is a movement for thc re-; t jj ree hundred cases unadjusted. There are
demption and elevation of tho press, i a i so about threo hundred distillers, against
for its disenthrall men t, its purification ■ whom no proceedings have heen instituted,
of error and unwerthv purposes, and as such ! who desire to avail themselves of thc settle-
' ment proposed.
Williams to be Withdrawn.
It may be stated with absolute certainty
Washington, January, 7, lbTi.
j Probabilities—Fer the New England S’ Ues
| less pressure with increasing winds and con
tinued stormy weather, the temperature fill
ing during Thursday, For the Middle S >:
cloudy weather and rain with fre h to brisk
southeast and southwest wind.-?, followed by
lower temperature and winds gradual! veer
ing to northeast. For the South
Atlantic States, slight rising temp ivvn.-.
light to fresh southwest and northv/ent wind-*
and clear or clearing weather during Thurs
day. For the Golf Stales, partly cloudy or
clear weather, with rising temperanu ;\:i l
variable winds. For Tennessee and tho OVo
Valley, light snow and rain, followed by rising
temperature, less cloudidess and light to
fresh northwest to southv.ewt winds. The
rirers in Pennsylvania, Virginia arid C n :• 1
New York will rise rapidly during V/kwha -d \
night and Thursdry. Caution try si-- a’s « on-
tinue at Cape Henry, Norfolk, Cape M -.v. S.-a-
vilie, Teck’s Bend, Atlantic City and Long
Branch.
A Horse With a Long Memory.
Lowell (Mass.) Courier.
Many years ago, Air. Abram Dodge, of the
town ot Ipswich, Mass., owned n b : i ii a
horse which was tho pet of tho family. H<
was admired by all who knew his playfulness
and good qualifications. In tli-^ summer it
was Mr. Dodge’s habit occaaionly to Lav . a
frolic with his horse iu his barnyard, then ht
him out alone, and ho would go to tho river,
which was about onc-thiid of a milt! distant,
where he would bathe, thou go t<» a common
and roll on tho grass, then with 11. freedom
of air start for his home. His stable was ren
ovated lor him while lie was gone, aud his
breakfast put in his crib. If he met his
master ho would show some coltish pranks,
bound for tho stable, pull out the
wooden pin that fastened the door with 1 is
teeth, and rush to the manager where be ex
pected to find his food. Oao night the horse
was stolen from the stable. After tho expira
tion of sixteen years Mr. Dodge was at the
tavern when a man drove a liorao up to^the
door. Mr. Dodgo at once recognized I is
horse, and told the driver his re - *u for be
lieving it to be his; the man tol l of whom ho
bought the horse, and said that he 1 id owned
The Centennial Buildings.
MAG NIFICENT AND ELABORATE ARCHITECTURE.
The Philadelphia Press of Saturday favors
iki readers with superior wood cuts of tho
splendid edifices desigued for the Centennial
celebration, together with elaborate descrip
tions of the same. Tho following, regarding
tho two main uildings, will be read with in
terest everywhere:
r. THE TI^IORUL HALL AND ART GALLERY.
Tho building will be located on the Laus-
downo Terrace, and immediately north of the
main pavilion, with which it will be connected
by a wide covered approach or corridor 175
f tt long; tho object*in so doing being not
only to provide u .i attractive and protected
means of entrance in all kinds of weather
Lorn tho Main Pavilion to the Art Gallery,
1 ut f.t Hd same time to piolong the superb
Vi la tli»ougii the pavilion so as to include the
very portafof the Art Gallery itself.
The gi-iuuil outline of the plan of the buil-
dii*5 is a cro-s with arms respectively 420
feet and 320 feet long. Tho l >ng arms are
k iniciictti.ir at the ends and the main por
tals are located at tho extremities of the
hortcr an::*. A dome rises from thointer-
.v-etion, and four rowers, which appear clear
and com plate iu outline from the grouud up,
Hank tho domon each ride. Tho arrange-
•uvnt result iu a group that will produce an
(quail imposing appearance from any point
of Lite or direction in which it may be seen.
The stiuc are stands upon a terraco aud
has a high basr-, thereby affording an oppor
tunity f r * liWj.ive treatment of tho immedi-
ats 1 surround 'ngs,
The ptinciptl dimensions arc as follows:
Extr< ie length, ex 1 naive of stops 'loDg
iiriuH), 420 feet; cxtr.um depth, exciasive of
J tcps (short arms}, 820 feet: width of each
| arm, 125 feet.
j DOME.
• Width bchvt. u columns on Cist li^or, 87
:2cl; outride diameter above roof, 108 feet;
I brighto: fi st gallery above floor, 55 feet;
> 111 ty ab ve ii -or, 68 feet:
j balcony of low* r lantern above tl<ior, 184 feet;
! ]) dcouy oi upper lantern above floor, 2^0 feet;
I . A‘r< me inside hright to top of lantern, 216
u t; t p of liqure above floor, 278 feet: top
' of fi^Ttte above terrace, v84f-‘ot.
wings (arms).
i ( I width of liiiv-, 53 feel; average
k : ht above floor. 70 ioet; clear height at
I: leaf width of sills*,
; avi rage L lffhloi ai-le- above floor,
| ii) feet; gallery fl or above first floor, 23.4
| vv loic buVbv-.w covered, excluding steps,
i i.GJ iov-.; cubic contents, C,060,000 cubic
! The stylo cr etructare as d* signed, was
i-j archil.cts lor thc fol-
; among others: On ac-
of ti.<c graceful lines aud pro*
s i v general and detail de-
be-ause it gi~os full liberty to
mple and large openings, and therc-
r li - ht tlr.n mtuy others; because it
;.';nIts (if livin'.' finished in a very elaborate,
or in a quits t»un;>i<3 manner, according to the
material sri e - i and tho amount of funds
s I e .u eitullowsanriTec-
tiv • fri.pJav <t ciIptue aud printings. It
t i ly be called Venetian Rei.a>aance. The
p.-r-p c’ive 8ii - .vs tuo forMs and character of
blj on side ve*ti >«lcs will
! i>c add*, -i for tue fii rance-s at tbo Femicircu-
i li:r ends.
Th iiu (. actions to the architects to arrange
the building for use m an art g.ilery during
the exiubitnm has mvdo necessary to intro
duce criliug or head li^ht over the galleries
9 will (Dftko it QnvieeeMny to
ows for the time being,
1 ut \v : dt pro ! r.ce * complete system far light-
of art, which, it U thought, will
•ctly satisfactory. No partition
• 1 .d-drs or galleries from the
•iitr.tl L ive, if' e passage being allowed be-
• cen tne supporting coin tuns, it is pro-
• or st •. id m for the
: ridov/s m thc dome, a d to u>o the central
r sort lor visitor*, and
ot for exhibition space.
i ,.p.r l irge si-iv ways lead out from th« ro-
i'-d.i u.i tv) - he g;dl:-n s, mid the tow* n ft a
iliz 1 tor p. 'dirional »t«irs to upper p tion ;
, i • e s ruvture. Tho basement conti.iua b -
d-s t!; 1 - nsua! juraugeusents necessary lor tne
i i f .or, r> ■ iiig room , boilers for heating,
building; also, ampleof-
ri i -Vthe Bark police, with entrance from
u ido, an it is expected that tho building
ill prove one of the principal stations. There
fti-o an entrance f r carts or wagons carry-
ig Lc*vy loads, as marbles, bronzes, etc.,
from tlio’ outside into tho basement at the
•,-,t end. and iu two of tho towers elevators,
ili p: •i-’ i npp&rn.u.-, wiil b located for tho
proper distribution of such arholes upon the
diff.rent lloois.
THE GRAND TAVILION.
Tho pi iu lor t:.e Grand Pavilion, or the
emporary building tout is to smround tho
Mv moriai 41 ill, was adopted by the commis
sion on tue first of Nov mber last. , It is the
nt work oi Cafveit Vaux. the well known
landscape gar -nor, aud George K. Radford,
1874
At MARK W.
Agricultural
ATLANTA,
1874
JOHNSON’S
Warehouse
AND SEED STORE,
« - I
GEORGIA.
CAUTION.
BCT OVLY TUB
GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES,
ICAVrrACTCftXD T
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO..
n ■■■ ii i*i r
prepare i
UoWILff
CARDEN SEEDS.
f>Tl'
and Retail. Fur CASH Oalv.
POTATOES.
50 Mils. Karl, Koaa, Early Goodricb, While Peachblow and PeerlaBa Po*ato«B, for early planting,
PLOWS.
500 Siark’e Dixie, Xs-hTilla Dixie, Iirinley’a Celebrated Cart and Bleel, and Arryi 1‘lowe. -
t,. FARM WACONS.
20 Studebaktr Wagou*.
FERTILIZERS.
Kv Stock of FERTILIZERS is uov arriving, and Z invite the attention of 1 he-planting oonaiunnity to the
sam*. and Z will be pleased to have early orders as tho supply of these well-tried aud choice brands is
limited.
COO tons Etiwan Dissolvod Bone, for composting.
30^ tons Etiwan Gnauo.
SCO tens English Stonewall Guano, direct importation.
500 tons 8^a Fowl Gnano.
500 tons Russell C’e's Anamoniated Superphosphate.
300 tons John Merr>mau k Co.’s Amuioniated Dissolved Bones.
5'»0 tons Wilson’s Superphosphate.
5P0 tous Hterufel's Original Superphosphate.
J0O toTDi Dudgale’s uotton States tsnperphospate.
250 tons E. Frank Coe’s Phosphate.
250 tons Reynolds ii 8on's Crescendo Superphosphate.
500 tons Nova Scotia l«and Plaster.
100 tons Virginia I«aud Plaster.
CON* tons Flour of Raw Boue.
25 tons Sulpbato of Ammonia.
25 tous Mtr&te of Soda.
25 tons of Potash.
60 tons Kaimt. •
100 tons Bolt’s Home Made Fcrtili<!cr.
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard Grass, Blue, Herds, Timothy and other
Seeds. Seed Oats, etc. Sand for Circulars. Cash Customers shall
have prompt attention.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Corner Alabama and Forsyth Streets
ATLANTA, CA.
KirM Lands Sir Sib 1
1G0 ACRES OF FINE LAND
The ueightorhood is u good as any In tlx United
States.
Ia tb* ^ «t place we have one of the best Male and
Fem !♦ Boh >U to be touud in Georgia, under nftarsw
•f Mr. Vv. .1. Nortbtu and Mr. Cban. U Neal. WebaVs
!».> three Cbn c>.»-s at D • atu and Kirkwood—Prts-
o.vterlan, Methodist and Baptist.
Th re are seventeen inte.llgent and calibrated faxai--
<ien Witbin a radiUrt of o e mile and a half «f tide
'.and, and they dwell U>ge ber like one lAnuiy.
THERE ARE NO IMPROVEMENTS OK THl
PREMIERS.
THE PRICE ZS THIRTY DOLLARS PER ACRE.
Apply to
janfi-djkwtf r> a •» •»■»'*!
NOTICc.
GEORGIA—Clayton County.
Onmm’i Office, January 8, 1874.
M R^. J. L. MrKEVNEY. wife of Mordecu Me-
Keanfy, her hauhand refits nx to apply.) ap-
- xemption of personalty, and petting
Standard Scales.
Sc. 1X8, rVUP.Y
Seal.a Repaired Promptly & Heaeunably I
‘i-: l ” J'-'
MASSACHUSETTS.
Attt';iteo Bask K 'm-.EEv.
should commend itself to good men every
where. Above ail hnmsn agencies, the press j
should be independent, fearless, truthful. It I .. " I him"for several veais M’- Do,],"
, , . .. . . ... . . that Williams nomination will be withdrawn I , lm 101 ,7. .■ sl "
ia the great director of public opinion, the to . morror . H is letter of vrithdrawa! is B i. | horse, and jt was fiimly agreed ti
guide of the people, and hence there rests i ready written.
upon it a fearful responsibility. It should, j ...... ZZJT.
therefore, be above all temptation, bo
far, at least, as it is possible to place it on
that elevated ground.
We have often thought it a great mislor- J Bosxox, January 7, 1871.
tune that newspaper men have to depend Four masked men overpowered, boned and
upon business for a living. No man, how- the natrol watchmau between Abing-
1 a a j . ton National Bank ana th© Lack factory in
«ver pure, witn any protracted experience in . Abington last night, and started for tho bank
journalism, can look back without recurring : one-half mile off from the scene. The watch-
lo a time when the demands of pecuniary in- j man managed to free himself and gave tho
terest influenced him either to suppress the alttrm * r offians fled,
truth, or say what in his heart he did not be- j MliiiiiO of the Legislatuei; - - A Wp.ll-
lieve to be strictly true. And it will be so ‘ known Lady Missing.
just so long as the press consents to receive ! The_Legwlaturo organized to-day with thc
favorv, and the bom in heart is
if
horse would on beiDg taken to his old stable,
j go through tbo habit of bathing, rolling on
j the grass, .and pulling the pin from tho stable
door as above described, that Air. Dodge
! should have him. When the horse was 1-.
out into his old yard he reviewed thc premia s
for a moment, then started for his old b ith-
tab, then for bis green towri on thc common,
then to tho old stable, pulled the wood n pin.
won far himself a good meal, and his old mas
ter his favorite horse. These facts are vouch
ed for by reliable old residents of the beauti
ful, picturesque old town, and show conclu
sively thc long memory of our noble animal.
General Notes.
j old officers.
Mrs. Adeline Bidgev, principal of a largo
alive to tho emotion of gratitude. | private school and .1 member elect of the Ros-
It matters not that tho motive is a good one
when a wrong thing is done or a right one
lelt undone; the evil influence upon others,
and the gradually demoralizing effect npon
the press itself, is none the less sure. And
then, the opinions of men may be insensibly
warped from the right by outside influences.
With love or gratitude as the impelling pow-
the mind ia not free to reach its concln-
ofcs by the pathway of truth.
For these reasons, we rejoice that the con
ductors of at least one public journal have re
solved to avail themselves of all the moral
safeguards at their own command in their
efforts to give to the publio a paper which
shall he read, respected and believed. Wo
regard it as the inauguration of a belter day
for journalism in our country, when the
minds of editors and publishers shall thus
be emancipated from the tyranny of business
exactions, and made entirely free and inde
pendent It is the only means by which it
ean accomplish its high mission, and bring
society to that elevated moral standard where
vioe and imposture, in all their forms, shall
skulk ignominionsly away from the light of
truth
ton School Committee, is missing, anil it is
believed she has suicided.
^Amusements.
DeGIVE’S OPERA HOUSE.
Mary McWilliams. Edwin Browne,
Li-iserii Mud Managers.
K.A.TXB PUTSTAM
Thursday, January 8. 1874
Will be presented an oriRinAl Dramatization of Far-
jeon’a beautifai novel entitled
BLADE O’GRASS.
Blade O’Graia, j f
k““.x5«. fjfsusr ] RvnE prrsAM
Lucy Briifluly J j
AUCTION SALES.
J.
Sales To-day.
H. BARRETT, Auctioneer.
There will l»e a Grand Sale of Books, Stationery, Ac.,
at the Whitehall Street Auction Hou«e, at 10 a. m , to
day. The variety of tho goods ia complete, and the
quality superior. Those «ha desire to aecoro great
bargains, and po*8*-s.s theinaelves of an article, that
ail need, a? d ahould have, would do well te attend on
this occasion. Me. 3. H. Birrett, th« popular anc-
tiouor, win preside with his Urdtal oiftiiity ou the oc
casion. Remember the place. No. 76 Whitehall street.
JaiiS
K - FOWI.ER. Auctioneer.
i JN.
TWO FIRST-Cl ASS STORES.
ONION WHITEHALL STREET, THE OTHER ON BROAD
A Happy Fair, Sale Thursday Morning, January S, 1S74.
Mrs. Hone.) ton KATIE ITTTNAM j At 11 o'clock, on the Prem.Bes.
Mr. llcneyton Edwin Browne j
rpBE STORE ON WHITEHALL STREET, RE
J_ ccntly occni i» d by Phillips & Flanders, is neatly
limbed off all new, and lurumhed with good c«>nn-
ters aud plenty of rbelvine. The bnilding fronts ^C
feet, extending through to Broad, 176 feet; aud will
be divided or sol t as a whole, to edit purchaser Un.
der the Whitehall front is a pood bast ment, with en-
trance from the inside. The Building is of brick,
two stories high, with ten furnished rooms up stsirs;
with entrance Tom both Whitehall and Broad streets,
with epiice left lor water cioset. The property can be
made to pay a rent of two thousand dollars per an
num. The titles are in C. P. Cssin.
Terms—Half cash; balance in Bix and twelve
mouths, with interest.
Jt&“ Buy this property, and cease paying rent.
WALLACE & FOWLER,
Real Estate Agents,
janl. 4, 6. 8 No 9 tlabama street.
THE MUST PEBFiCr
ALARM CASH DRAWER.
Miles Alarm Til! co.’s.
r VERY
MERCHANT
USETHEM
FAIRBANKS
311 BROADWAY
130 Baltimore street, B* timore,
53 Camp street. New OrJeam .
FAIRBANKS & EWINC,
Masonic Hall, mUdelpMa.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.,
2 Miik street, Boston.
For S<»le by I^adlnj Hardware Dealers.
ep2S-2mdeo«iAw
Trices of Admission—Parquetta, $100; Dress Cir
cle, ’75 c- at#; Gallery, 50 cents; Private Boxes, $o 00
to $8 CO.
lie served seats cm be seenred at Phillips k Crow’s
without i xtra chargo. jant 6'd,
DeGIYE’S OPERA HOUSE.
*SU..1iz*a cLroiv copc, nt.c-l in c.s!imiiin»
tbe initial velocity of a cannon ball, me.D.nre
an interval of time to vitbin one filly thou
sandth of a second.
A Boston house is said to havo alxs^t a
monopoly of the wooden tooth-pick trade. It
sell :, annually, abont 500,000,000 of tootlx-
) picks.
i The names of Professor Dana, of Yale, aud
j President Elliott, of Harvard, am proposed
j as the successors of Dr. Wool cy nuri Proles
sor Agassiz as Regents ol the Smithsonian
! Institution.
Five bronze Trench liflo pieces of ordnance,
Meeting of the Bab Association of New
Yobk.
New York, January 7,1871.
At a special meeting of the Bar Association,
a resolution was adopted deploring the no a- ! a present from thc Emperor of Germany b
ination and objecting to th© confirmation of St. Matthew’s Lutheran German Congrc^a-
Williams. They also voted down a resolu-j tion of Baltimore, have been received in tha
tion favoring a revision of the resolation re- | city. The guns will bo, cast into n bell for
j tbe church,
i Louisiana,
pealing the bankrupt law.
PENNSYLVANIA.
X SEVERE STORM—WIRES DOWN.
Philadelphia, January 7, 1874.
A very severe storm of sleet prevails west
of Pittsburg, and bar. prostrated all the tele
graph wires, cutting off communication with
Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus,
Indianapolis, 8t. Louis and other places.
Pittsburg reports that the telegraph liuea are
broken in many places.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Border troublos in Santa Fee, New Mexico,
are increasing.
Cholera and other diseases prevail to a
fearful extent in the Dutch camp at Acbcn.
We hope to Me very many of the public Th « na ’ iT . e t * l ,l ie8 ar / the greatest .ufferere.
* The flat h/tlma a f Ixvileclanrl an
journals of the booth deny themselves tbe for
bidden fruit end follow the good example of
the Hseau; and tbe publio sbonld step for
ward and hold op their arms. Legislators, too,
and all others in authority, may here find a
lesson which they may learn to their own
honor and the advancement of the publio
good.
Tbe Catholics of Switzerland have sent a
protest to the government against tho cxpnl-
sion from the connlry of Papal Nuncio.
new hIutshibe.
Concord. Tannery 7, 1874.
At the Bepnblican State Convention Janies
7. Braggs, in ths opening speech, favored
nniversal sofferage.
hicii before tho war was be
hind some of the other Slate, til the produc
tion of cottOD, now surpass. -, every other
State, Its crop this year will he 1,2(10,000
bales of the 3.000,000 hales raised in all III
Sonth. To do this tho Shoe has largely
abandoned the cultivation of sugar.
At a recent recital of tho Manselluisr. hymn,
the chorun was tak« n up by a corps of youths
not thoroughly versed in French. Judgo ol
th© p.urprisc-of those near to th« p!utfnrm to
hear tho lusty fellowH, instead of exhortii.j;
the people to “ Anx nrm' s! ’ “ Aux ornn .,
shouting an invoextiou .to"OakeB Am s!‘
“ Oakes Ames l"
Here ia a man that niftkes money out rf Lis
infirmities. n« han a wart on Lis now.c 1 , and
lately recovered 8500 damages agriust a
wretch who called him “Warty.” Wart a w.iy
to raise money J
A church fair devlco in Troy rather knocks
the mock marriage chip off Talmadge'e alioul-
der. A ragged colored man and woman » n-
tered the crowded rooms and begged f >r altns.
They mid they were starving, and thrir plight
toadied tho hearts and wallets of i l je crowd.
After collecting a good kiuq of money, the col
ored couple wiped tho burnt c rk from their
faces, »Dd two of the pillars of the church
were revealed.
civil <
A lull description of it, accompanied by a
cut, np'M*are ♦ :i the time in dies© co;umns.
l h. annexe ! is a republication of the former,
und gives tho pnuctpftl poiuis of th© plan,
thong! 1 not iu detail.
Ti; • j 1 5if tho building is rectangular,
l.viu : 2,01'; le: t long by 680 feet wide, with
s t ,-r .. ii i':*« ccn re and ends up to 925
lei-t. Too goverLiug dnuensioUH on the plan
i a Fqu.ire, or pavili n, mcn>uiing 136 feet
• :i c ' !•*. Th * main parallelogram form-
the bnlWing i.; therefore 15 of these pa-
vit-.is long and 5 *p;ivirions wide, an area
to 3,181 acre.s. Iho increased width is
» tauii ' . i-dding on the long aides, projec-
tiou ;'ri 5 i uviiion:} at the ceiitro and one at
each end.
It is } r po-fd to cover the threo centre
r ii; > of: q Mrrs for both tho entire length
;i id width of'the budding with tho pavilion
;,;, ri iu of ?.Ic3-r.L Vaux k Radford; also, to
c jvo*' ti* ' conn r jqn.grcs in the same manner.
I’* c v inaiuim; »qu»r*-s < u uvh side ure to be
covered •• ith a much more simple construe-
i•on, us l as been shown in tho design of
M .-sr.-i. ii. A. A J. r. Sims, and to extend
too building, il found necessary by increased
.It ;onud for spa-'e, by f*o:*tinuing this simpler
roof out to tho end-' - of the projections. Tho
bmldiLg will then, with the extensions aud
proj •, ions, cove - 415 acres.
It will bo notice 1 from iho above that the
principal part ot the design is made up ot
vaulted or domed pavilions, each 140 feet in
diameter, clustered together and connected
by r.rci.e-' of 100 tt-et opem* g, with interior
courts of 30 lect diameter. r l hese dimensions
i.ro op^ii to modificati >n and change when
c orking up the real drawing, w ioh can be
done, if advisable, without changing tbechar-
net< risiio 1 :tui s ot the design. Thoprinei-
}>.| part of tue building tuns covered by tbeHO
pavilions becomes one spicious hal 1 , 408 feet
wiilo »n*l 2,010 teut long, with a transept 108
feet wide and 952 t- et long. The vistas, of
course, i x’ends to 952 and 2.010 feotiu length.
L’ho building is capable of bo h central and
intermediate poiut-* of emphasis, direct lines
of transit throughout its entire length and
breadth, diagonal lines of communication, if
deem 'd li-cesi-aiy, and especially m. entire re
lief from any appearance ot contraction, be
cause the vi-itor v.-iP bo always in an apart-
mi nt or pavilion 110 lect wide, that opens
immediately into other apartment*! of the
T. W. DAVIES, Manager,
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 13 and 14.
Engagement of the Eminent Tragedian
LAWRENCE BARRETT,
SFPPORTED BY
MISS LOUISIA HAWTHORN)
MR. JOHN W. NORTON,
AXD A
Superb Dramatic Company.
TUESDAY EVENING, 4»n. 13. RICHELIEU.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan.14 RICHARD III
A^Fall cant of Characters m programmes.
SCALE OF PKJ^Sh:
Reserved Seats. Die** Circle aud parquelto, $1 50.
Admt*aion SI. Gallery 60 cont*. Private Boxes $5
t-^ $7.50. Sale of reserved Beats comm nces at Phillips
A CreVa Book and Music Store, Saturday, January
luth. janB td
1ST gw ^A-dvertisements.
Citizens’ Bank of Georgi«f.
A T A MEETING of the Directors of the Citizens’
Bank, held on 31st ultimo, a dividend of FIVE
percent, on amount of stock paid in, was declared,
payable on demand.
jan8 rLKINO BROWN. Caeh’r.
Southern Female College.
/▲ORANGE, GEORGIA.
T HIS Institution, with a corps of eight thorough
Teachers, resumes exercises tho 2lst inat.
The sdranMces, literary, musical aud ornamental,
are of the highest order.
Boa d per anmTm $750. Tuition $90. For Cate-
lognes ddress.
Jaufi-v kalw I. F. OOX. President.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
JONESBORO, GA.
lionse, granite front, near Railroad Depot. This buiid-
ing has all tho modern improvements, bath rooms,
and everything complete. Charges reasonable, aud
satisfaction guarantee i.
Jan8-eodtf N'. G. HUDSON AND WIFE.
Notice.
npOLLED before me as an estray, on tbo 7tb dav cf
January, lh74, by Ij. F. Burts, of the 7224
District G. M . Fallen oouuty, Georgia, one sm-11
black COW, with Borne white spots ou her body and
limbs, aud a star In the forehead, long, keen horns
with holes in fiont, about twolvo 5 oars old. uni
mt k**d with a swallow fork and underwit In each car.
Appr\'sed by G R Jarr< 11 and D- C. Brown, freehold
er* -f Mid district, to be worth eight dollars.
iuc owner Is hereoy notiflnd to a:'i>oar before me,
prove property, pay cost and ext»eut'*s an 1 Uko her
away, else she will be Bold on ibo premises of said
Burtz, the taker up. about seven and a half mil* s
front Atlanta, on the Peachtree Road, on Saturday,
the 17th day of January. 1874.
Jan» U "
A Pure Stimulant.
Century Whisky!
THE CENTURT WHISKIES ARE PURE !
T hey are differently prepared from
any Whisky in the market, and are driving many
old, and until now favorite brand.-, out of the market,
because the principle upon which they are made is
superior. They are first carefully distilled from se
lected stock and stored away until they have attained
a oertaiu age, when they are
Ke-Dtstilled by n Peculiar Process,
which extracts the fusel o*\ but retains thc essential
oils cf the grain. It is the fusel oil which possesses
the poisonous properties, t nd imparts the sharp, acrid
flavor noticeable in many brands of whisky; tt is the
ferment and essential oils which impart tbe rich, oily
mellow flavor, and it is principally in
EXTRACTING THE FUSEL OIL.
and retaining tbe essential oils, which constitutes the
superiority and peculiarity of this process.
At the time of rc-dist illation, the packages are
thoroughly cleansed and stoamed out, refilled with the
perfected product, and again stored away to ripen and
meilow with age, which it does in a much greater de
gree than is possible without such trsatment. We di
vide it into different grades, according to age, desig
nated as X, XX, XXX and XXXX, and the latter chal
lenges comparison with ANY WHISKY,
Without Regard to Age or Price.
The almost universal testimony of those who have
used the CENTURY WHISKIES is that there is an en
tire absence of headaches and othor disagreeable after
effects *<* often experienced in the use ot other brands.
This is a direo conscquenco of the
Purity of the Century Whiskies.
and th* impnrity of many other brands. They are
ABSOLUTELY PURE; five prominent chemists certify
to this tact, via.
Professor SILLMAN,
8tato Chemist of Connecticut.
Professor C. U. SHEPARD. Jr.,
State Chemlai of south Carolina.
Professor W. C. TILDEN,
Washington, D. C.
Professor JOHN DARBY,
New York.
Professor A. MEANS.
of Georgia.
Allot whom agree in pronouncing it 4 * WITHOUT
FAULT,” nod “ FREE 1 11uM aNY DELETERIOUS
SUBSTANCE WHATEVER.”
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Mr. Px-ed. X3Loi'5E,
PIANO, VIOLIN, ORGAN & GUITAR
TERMS:
A Quartzr—of tweniy-fonr lesions $2') Of
Bt thk Month—rf cine lessons So*
GUILFORD, WOOD k CO..
• Messrs. RICHARDS,
Book and Music Store.
FARM WACONS.
yyiUTKWimi, STCIjEBAKER, TKHNKB8«F„
a^d the ce!oi>ra*ei3 Woodruff W.gfoni, rt
j»t- lai W<X>mtfFK 4 JOHUBOS'*.
J. B. GOODWIN', J. A. A5.DEB80S.
GOODWIN sTritNDERSON,
Attoinoya at Xjaw.
Offie-—Vp rtair., Whitch.l! .‘reel, fii.t door
low Joan**’ Bank. j ,l6
Jordan & Howard,
TOBACCO,
AND GENERAL
Co .u mission Merchants,
No. 12 Republic Block.
ATLANTA, CA.
|J YE ON CONSIGNMENT,
oOOO Boxes Tobacco,
Oonsiating iu part nf the- fo losing brands which they
are aole sgenis tor the ral- *»t. iu this market, and will
ot; sold s ricJy at .Hauafactarcr's Prices.
McGhee's AAA A,
Kriibce'i A \X,
McGh-e’s AA,
Lakl«nd*Ficwer,
*bin toy,
t-diie.i Apfle,
Aappahimu ck,
Tnrnet ’* L me Star.
Juba L*-e,
Littie Ikn.
Sue SUiiley,
Rosa L«.
C. A B ’• Extra Ftg.
C. k B ’ Extra Twist,
King bex.
V* 0 " Orders Rpspcrtfally x*lh*ltcd.
j qG ci JORDAN & HCWaRD.
Extra Top Victorias.
South as it cuuituuc* all the a ivant&g-s of
lort With *no latest »tyh* of coustructiou The tup
troMvts both sea -, and may be folded oack, making
» very *r*cv.ial 0*.cn carriage.
It is I'sDil for Oue «r Two Homes,
«nd th« price uolerate. Every piauter in Georgia
should call at
WQQ0RUFF& JOHNSQN'S REPOSITORY.
KA >ft> A>l» IH\KKK\
JNO. T. COOPER, Clerk C. C.
hudio width.
The Than it of Vents —The preparationB
for tlio olmtrvati .n of the tmuMit of Veuus
uro Htill goini^ ou aotively. The party d« hig-
nated to uialtn the observation in tho soutbern
Inuni-i» * 11 will have hern iu June next, amt
the paity d itru tid for tho northern beniis-
])li«-io ' ill I'- ivo in AngUHt lollowing. The
photour.tpbt-rri uro now being instructed in
their duties. Tlio traumtii aud clookn Lav*
been received. Prof. Newcouib, of the ol»-
s 1 Viitory lit re, is btnl workiDg up the theory.
He will not now have charp>< of ono of the
p trti* s, in at li nt iutended, havieR been hb-
i^ued t » tho working ot tho great reiraming
t» U scope. It h is been deternnu* d to appoint
tho following astronomer* to accompany the
« xpt di.ion: Two lr<»m tho observatory. Profs.
Hark ness ar.d Ilall; two from the coast snr-
vt*y, of whom one will bo Prof. Davidson, the
other ia not yet assigned; one from the army,
not aligned; one from the navy. Lien tenant
Comiu nul r itvuu; and two civilians, Piof.
Wutson, 01 tin Ann Aibor (Michigan) obser
vatory, and Prof. Peters, of Hamilton Col
lege, Now Y^rk.
Tie Aieriffl Cisten Filter
T HE undersigned have rsceutly purchased from
the I’airntes U10 exriuslvo right to uanufacturs
aud sell in tbe Btatcs of Georgia and Alabama,
THE AMERICAN CISTERN FILTER
an invention which suppliea a want long felt and is
perfectly adapted to tho use for which It ia intended.
It la mado of galveniioo sheet Iron, doos not rust
or corrode, oporstea upon a scientific principle,
tbongh simple in Its constrnc’lon. It completely s«p-
aratea ab the sediment, insect*, leaves, sto.. from tbe
water, and allowa only the pure filtered w«t* r to flow
to the cistern, while tua impurities flow oat to another
channel, obviating the n«oaa»ity of evor cleaning your
cialarn Arrangements are being made for its intro
duction iu all localities in Georgia aud Alabama where
cisterns are naed.
jST We don’t lnvltn any purchaae until it la seen
in nao. Any innuirina promptly answered.
TURNER * BODERTMON.
65 and 67 South Pryor at. Atlanta, g*.,
doc!2-lm Bole owners for Georcla k Ala.
u O W A R D HOUSE
BROAD STREET.
Nearly Opposite Montgomery and Eufeula R. B. Depot
cutAUU, ALABAMA.
fTOARD-Ptr Dev $ 2
MT The Reel Hooee la tows.
, aprll Ij W. i. HOWARD.Prop’r.
It has now been some time in nse for hospital and
other medical purposes where stimulants are required,
aud it has beeu uoted that In delicate aud critical cases
where used, that thero was an mitre absence of the
nerruUH proet ration and reaction which so often fol
lows the use of ordinary stimulants.
XXXX Century Whisky
Received a medal aud diploma of merit at the Vienna
Exposition, ixung the only braud out of fire ou exhi
bition thus honored.
For sale by drugrfistaand first-elaat dealers through
out the United Htttes; wholesale by
H. K. TUCBBER k CO., General Agents,
aeplO 6»n New York City.
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON. GEORGIA.
R. W. JUNES, Proprietor.
MT Free conveyance from tbe Railroad. "RE
aprllidlf
Chronic and Acute Rheumatiem, Nenralgia. Lum
bago, Sciatica, Kidney and NervouB Diseases, aitei
years of suffering, by tbe taking Dr. Killer’* V«* p
etable Khrumatir Syrup—the scientific diw-n
ery of J. P. Fiber, M. D., a regular graduate phys
cian, with whom we are personally acquainted. *h*
haa *or 39 years treated these disease* exclusively witl
astociabicf results We believe it our Christian dntj
after delibr ration, conscientiously request sufferer,
to nse it, especially r^rsocs in moderate circumstan
ces, who cannot afford to waste money and unw 01
worthies* mixtures. As clfc.gyrneD. we aenousiy let
the deep responsibility 1 eating ou u§ic pwbJjcly in
dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and •
n<*uce of ita remarkable merit fully jnstifibs our at-
tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, klbdia, Peunsylvauia. suffer
ed sixteen years, becairo hopeless. Kev. Thoma
Murphy, D. D., Frankford, Philadelphia; Rev J. B
Davis, Highstown, New Jersey: Rev. J 8. Buchanan.
Clarence. Iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittaford, N. York
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church. Philadelphia. Otb
er testimonial* from Senators. Governors, Judge*, Con
gressmen, Physicians. Ac., forwarded gratia, witl
pamphlet explaining theso disease*. Oue thonsanc
dollan will be presented to any medicine for aauu
diseases showing equal merit undt-r test, or that ca:
produce one-fourth as many living cures. Any per
son sending by letter description or afliLtion, wall re
oeivo gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming tin
number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund h.
money upon aworn statement ot its failure to cure.
BED WINK A iOX.
febfi Wholesale aud retail Agents At )»r.t*. G»
Express 5 Grocery Wagon?.
Any Style Von Want, at
dec31-loi WOODRUFF & JOHNSON’S.
Grantville High School,
OKAJiTVlLLF. GA.
ms SCHOOL i. H goad as the BEST. Exorcton
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK.
of the City ot Atisuta.
itSiGN&TEG OLFuSITGRX C? THi UHlTtO STATIS
•Cafitajl, iaoo.utu.
fiEEDWAN’S SAVINGS a TRUST CO.
.Chartered 05 troverument ot Umted Staiea.
Office Broad Street corner Waiton,
| h ECKIVES Depoaur of fiw Cents crpwardfc. De-
' \ pos.ts payable on -leinsnd w.th interest ieSs-
-• compounded twice per siirum Send for cunkr
*. tr^ci.1% prn.IF I> (VfRViTsMftter
MERCHANTS' X PUNTERS' BANK
(Of Washington, Wilkes County, G*ri
W. W. SIMPSON, President. \ A. W. HILL, Cashier
Capital Stock • - - - $112,000
JiACOfl ADVERTISEMENTS.
GROCERS.
4' will b« mimed
MONDAY, JAM ARY
A. M.. Prindi-rt.
Notice.
rno
SEYMOUR. NSLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Macon, tieorgia.
aug26-tf
W 7 . HUFF,
WHO’ HEALER
CORN, B ~ ~r*~. TIES, BAGQINB,
Meal, woffee, Etc.,
Corner Cherry and Third Strwl*.- MACON, GeoraSft
aut2tVtf
AUCTION,
ISSIOH k
H aying opened a commission and stor
age HOUaE, for Ato^ age aud #%!♦• of Prodnca
and General Mercnandis*. either by pnbltc or print*
sale. «s the owner may desire, would respectfnily *$-
licit conngnmenta.
I iuieud u> oouffuo myself vtrictiy to th*
STORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and mv u Otto sb»ll be th ' beet iutereat of my patreaa
Hud quick returuK. I have a large, commouioua, weU
arranged and we»l locat'd
STOHH ROOM,
on which insnrance is as low as anywhere In tbe city-
All conevwnmA nts insured, 't *o d\r*.ctod.
I REF^R BY PERMISSION TO
lion. W. A Huff. Mayor, Macon. i?».
H >n. C. A Nutting, Pta'* City B«' k. Macon. Oft.
Hon. Juo. K. Joues, P^ea.Central Qe. Bank. Marow.Oa.
lie tat a. Cubbegr. 11 «x lehr, at k Co.. Bankers.
SleM r s. J NY. Burke A Co., Macon. G*.
Messrs J B Rom x S. T OoVman. Macon, 6a.
Mt-aars. JohuM-n k Smith. Macon. Ga.
Miwr*. x*ymvMir linnlfj A ul. Ma-oo, Ga.
Messrs. Ure«*r. Lake k Cxt., Macon, Ga.
Mr. G. B. R beru, Macon, O.V
SsneotfaUy,
MILO 8. FREEMAN.
Cherry st.. ?d door abwvr lio*s k Co * u*aa‘a
Macon. Ga . Oct. 4 tf
NEWTON HOUSE.
MR8. JANET HAUOROP,
cohkk* or kadi ajtd nna imm.
SPARTA. GEORGIA.
TERMS:
$9.00 per day .......Lodging
BC per meal. , t ..Wj|hout
march 2* tf.
-Ij i.
LodflB
IOLLVD before me as an Estray. on the Cth day of
_ December, 1*73, by J A. Powers, of Bleck
Hall Dtstrct. G. M .of Fulton oouuty, Georgia, oue
small black borao MI lE. tour or five j*a*a old, collar
mark ou abotllder, without shoe-. Appraised by J. T. j
Ware and G. M Lester, freehol.'.ers of said District j
to be worth $76, and who say it is worth 5» cents per ;
day to keep it.
Tho owner ts hereby notified to anpear before m-\
prove property, pay costs and oxbenee and tak him
aw«y, else be will be adiertised and sold iu terms '
of the law.
dec7-dltw2ui JOHX T. f'OOFFR, Clerk C. O. |
Peter Oelrtch and wife 1 Bin lor Ktlief in Fuiton
va Aoua Ruhutaun, Ro- j superior Court, Spring
beeoa Baneon. vt al. ) Term. 1874.
It appearing to the Court ihai Anna lluhmann and
Rebe c* Bauson, deieudauts u»tbeabJVo»tai«Hlcau»».
are nou-reiddenta. residing in Germany, m Euiwpe,
and «r*» over the age of twenty -one jsirx aud art-
eooeeaary »<aniee d« Ibndant IM *“ ‘ ‘
BALTIMORE CAROS.
wm. t. souMkieecea, a
THO*- mamool.
GOLDSBOROUGH, FORSTER A CO.,
Distillers and Wholesale Dealers in Fins
Standard Whiskies anil Imuorted Lmnrn.
No. A4 Nnuth day nrast, Baltlaiort.
tiou of this order to the Atlanta Daily Hkr.vi.d, a pub- j
lie garotte ol thf* Slate. onc»- a month for tour mouths ;
By .he Court, October m, 1673.
M A. BELL
Sollottor for Comp aiuauta.
True extract from tho Minute* of this t\mrt.
W H VENaBLK,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court.
The BUI aeeka to have a miatako in a l>«ed oorrect- j
M. A. BE! U
Attorney for oomplrtuals.
ORB. WESTMORELAND A CALHOUN,
OSo. art SW.nt.noe 51 Mwtetu .tnM. Oe?i<nl
ear Otto. boar. »to 10 o'clock, a. is., xxl lro* it,
so Las.
Ij A OIES'
Chemise, Drawers, Shirts A >iehtg#w**,
Walking Suits, Infant*' Outfits
AXD CHlLItKEN* CLOTHING,
a S. HI ENCEK. No. e» Ui%m «..
ennSA-rtn BALTUtoaS.
Hachtei’s Ammoniated
SUPER PHOSPHATE.
W E are now readv with a full aapoiy. and In fete
ooadltn.ti ftw nil oar AMMoNl iTED BUMHl
PBvMkHaI'E. Br ng pretwiwd nndeagb*
o' a skillful aud caret a I Cb«*»o»*t. iron the naheei
mater**!" Which can h*. *d>u n- d. it has no aupenov M
a c »t on gr«*w«* . aud will, if pnbp**rly apuliMi. «iv* *••
tiff THaftirtin G*d» r * ntlull> 5i4N*adl -a
.JUMN a B CHIKc * Ontm
Ofhce Bouthcaet earner South and Beo*Jad *
i Bahlaaere, Md. naf*~