Newspaper Page Text
The Dally Herald.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1874
rut ititMh of tne tULHAXii* ore u ronows .
DAILY, 1 law $10 uo f Wtu&RLk, i Tear...$3 uu
D\ILY. * Month ... ft 0$ | WEEKLY, « Month* 1 00
DULY, i Month*... 2 60 | WEEKLY. 3 Month* «•
DAILY, 1 Month.... 1 00 |
Advertisement* inserted at moderate rates, rtnr
•fltipfon* end advertise meet* 'n variably in advance.
Iddreta ALSTON A GRADY.,
Drawer 2 fianta. ftmrina
rood
jffice on Alahsm*
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad - Refering
to the bill to donate the Slate's rtoi*k in the
Above road to -lie Con puny, the Savannah
lUpobiican says: “Tbis will be welcome
new* to tbe friends ol that great Savannah
inter-hL The surrender of the stock owned
by the St^te will enable the Company to
entry out the original design of tbe enter-
p i* a:ni oomplete the line to Poihrd in
widen event the r ad will come lo i>e one o’
tbe m* at important Mnd proapcious ini; k
linen in the country "
Old College Hulls —Somebody who ba~
been looking over the records of William auo
Mftry College, in Virginia, has made the fol
lowing extract:
*'Sep’r ye Mtb, 1752 * * * 1. Ordered,
yt no tobolai b Kinging to any school in the
eouege, of w hat a^c, iank, or quality «o v. r.
do keep any race-hinsc i»t ye co leage, in
town, or anywhere in yc neighbourhood, yt
th*-y be not anyway concerned in imik'ii*.
fwcea, or io htckiug or abetting lbos nun-
by otners; and yt all race-hojs«s kept in \*
neighr>onrboo*i of ye cohrage, slid »> 1-ngin
to any «»f je scholar*, be immediately die-
Mac tied and Kent i -ft". »mdnev/-r ng«in brough:
back; and all this under paiu oi ye sev- res
anima ivcr-iou and puu.siimeut.
2 Ordered, yt io scholar belonging to ye
eoil ag , of what age, rank, or qa*lity soever,
or wheresoever residing wthm or without y
eolleage, do pre-ame to appetr playing tu
betting at ye billiard or other gaming-tables,
or be anyway concerned in keeping of fi,*lit
ing-cockt. under paiu of ye 1 k *. severe am-
madTefsion or puuishiueut.”
DEATH OF Jl'DGK >AW.
YYe Are paired to reco.d the death of Ho».
William Lsw, of Sivannab. w..o, in tbe cata
logue of diaUuguish"d Georgians, wt regard
aa “the noblest Roman ot them ail.” Tin
event occurred at his refidence, Thursday
ovening l*»t, in the eighty-first year of hi
age, and is one to be lamented. Georgia h >?•
produced no pa>er. better man than Jndg.
Iriw. While he was distinguished as a jur st.
the beauty of his person *1 chtraeti-r and pri
vate life wa*. almost without a parallel iu out
day. In them were illustrated all tbe virtues
of ike Christian gentleman. His prof^siomti
career of considerably over a halt century,
was marked by a dignity, courtesy, and pains
taking fidelity that inspired unusual respec-
and confidence, and made him a model wor
thy alike to be admired and imitated. Al
though consistently eschewing political hon
ors, the State had lo *ruer son, nor one in
whose character her intelligence and moral
greatness were more signally illustrated. The
loss ot such a man, even ut his advanced age,
is a public calamity, for he left none t * fill his
place. We copy tbe following comments and
particulars ot h:s death from the Republican
of Friday :
It la not olt-n that onr people are called
upon to pay tne last tribute o! respect to Mich
a man as Judge William Law, who paid th*
last debt of nature ut a quarter betore nine
o'clock last evening. Jud«e L-i*r has b en in
feeble health, a* onr citizens are well a ware,
for some time past, and several weeks ago be
left the city for his plantation in Habersham
county, where he designed taking a few week-
recreation. He returned a few we-ks ago.
but fcis health did not appe ir to be much mi
proven, indeed, he has not left * h hons*-
since. except to take a ride occasionally. Dr
Arnold, who has been his physician for the
last thirty years, was in constant attend-mce
upon him, &ud it W48 evident to his fami
ly and friends that he was rapidly pts-situ.-
from earth. Last evening at a quarter before
nine o'clock ho breath* d his last.
Judge William Law was borne in Lib erty
eounty on the 27th ol March 1793. and in
his youth he move to* Sivaooah, wuere h*
entered the law office of .Mr. Wnri II. Bulloch
He was admitted to rbe bar in 1815, imteedi-
atrly after the war of 1812. in which he bad
participated as a m wber ot n cavalr*
company from this city. Subsequently bt
comma ded tbe Georgia Homv.j-m, .ml wa
nt one time major of the first squadiou ol
cavalry
la 1817, two ye-irs after be was admitted
to the bar, be was nppoiuled Solicit.-r Gei4*-r
al. which poaiti n he held with credit to him
•elf an -*ti«>actioQ to the pt-ople.
In 1828 *r 1829 he was appoint'd Judge of
the Sap«-ii< r ourt, and remained on tu*
bench until 1834. since which tune be hs-
beeu actively e- t,ag d in the practice * f his
profes-i n At one time he was uu aliit-rui.u.
ot t.i« city.
Judge Law eoj -ved the reputation, and
justly so, ot b ing oo*-» f^lie best read lawyer
in the State. Indeed, be was rail- d the Nes
tor Of * he b .r in Savannah He was the s-uioi
(nemb r ol tbe < Kl and well known firm of
Law, Bni tow A Lovell before tne war, an*i
Boo* tbeu of Law, Lovell an 1 Falllg »nt. Hi-
K*b* is a lenoai cue to the profe eion in thin
«UJ.
Caught Again.
A CONFIDZBaTE StLDlEK TELLS HOW BUTLEK
AND HIS NEGRO TBCOPM Fot'GHT.
Daring fbe debate m the House of repre
sentative* last week on tbe Civil High a Bill,
Butler gave a very thr King aec >uut of hos
the negro soldiera u .«ler hi-command fought
on one occasion The telegraphic report ot
hia speech says:
•*H* fin-scribed with cTeat pathos a ebarg*
made b% three thousand colored lmr.ps uuder
his eomiiHttd ou a rebel for iti ati u on the
Jam*a river, and sail that when he rode
am* Jig tbe dead after ibe fight, and saw theii
brot:2e faces turn'd np to the wor-ing sun.
he swore an oath ever t * defend the rig ft. »u<:
intern s ot that ra e wnich had given it-
blood for him and for the country, and, God
helping hi tn. he w uni ke p that oath. Tie
prejudice* which he had had ag .inat the ne
gro up to that time all departed then.”
This i* very touching, but like most of his
statements, it is pure fiction. The editor of
the Portsmouth (Virginia) Enlerpri.se having
WORDS OF WISDOM.
In the coarse of some remarks ou the Civil
Rights bill, now pending in Congress, tbe
New York Herald gives expression to the fol
lowing sentiment: "A wise government, in
its efforts to reclaim the loyalty and respect
of a conquered people, deals cautiously with
the prejudices of race and cast which for cen
turies have been the groundwork of their
social system.”
This tmth is so palpable, so much in har
mony with every principle of our nature aud
every consideration of sound statexm inship,
that it woald seem impo.ss ble for any people
t<> ignore it Such, however, has not been
tne case with tbe conqueror in the late Amer
ican conflict. The arms of the Southron
grounded, and the war brought to a close,
the chief idea that took pos
session of the conqueror was, that the
conquered party hid no rights that they were
t ound by either law or got d morals, to
respect. In the estimation of the North, the
S >nth hud coinmittrd the unpardonable sin;
h-t people had outlawed themselves, and. iu
tbe language of Nome of her statesmen, were
' fortunate to get off with their necks.” Her
repie'entatives in Congress ignored alto-
getner tba fact that the conquest
of tbe South involved a continuance
of the Union—the rebinding of the contest
ants together in pil.tical bonds—and that no
political union can prosper, or long exist,
witbou. tne consent ot the parties, and a feel
ing ot mutual respect and friendship.
Tnis has been tbe great blunder ot tbe Nor
thern people, and even the New York Herald,
which has grown so much wiser of late, wax
in lull sympathy with the error. It lias per
meated their entire policy, inspired every law,
and contn lied their pub.ic sentiment. Our
opinions, and prejudices, aud social organi
zation tor generations were no: considered for a
moment with any view to respect
them, even fiom motives of policy, to say
u >ibing ol right. To the contiary, these
uo-r? cu-toms and prejudices ot raoe and
ca^te I he South were considered the very
things to be warred upon and trampled under
mot. Aud from tbo beginning of reconstruc
tion down to a very recent date,
md with some — a very few we hope—even to
he present moment, this sentiment has been
in the asceudaut in the Federal Congress.
And it has been the wur^e and firebrand of
the naft-on, ke ‘ping the two sec
tions coutinually embroiled aud ar
rayed iu bitter hatred against each
other. Instead ot waiting for these changes to
be worked out undt-r natural law—as wise
men would have done—the demented states-
mamdup of the North went ruthlessly to work,
discarding every suggestion of reason, justice
and common sense.
We congratulate our countrymen every
where. tba there are increasing signs of re
pentance of this criminal folly, and that the
time bus at List arrived when the South can be
heard —when she can appeal from Phillip
drunk to Phillip sober. It is an auspicious
sign in the political heavens, and we rejoice
to see that the great head of the nation is
among the first to welcome its appearance.
A Sad Story.
From the Cuff Ho Expre**, Jun. 10.
We find in the Weilsville Free Press of re
cent date the particulars of a suicide which
occurred near the village, fn which thcseif-
d*stroyer was a boy but 11 years of age. The
story is such an extraordinnry oqm that we re
publish it this morning, entire:
“The name of the b^y is Eugene, nnd that
of his fatner is William J .hnson. It would
appear that tbe boy and his sister, aged elevtn
year*, have always been objects of aversion
•o b *th their par-utx, aud that Irom infancy
they have been subject to the most iuhnuian
and brutal treatment. Kicks and blows have
been administered for every little childish
offense, and that these have only been varied
oy cruel and unmerciful whippings whenever
rtie aui*er ol tbe unnatural father has been
urnr- than unusually aroused It is said that
tbe boy, lading at tines to find tbe cows
when he has been sent for them, has re-
maine f in the woods for nights and days
together, ra'her than to returu t > his houir
»nd undergo the excessive puuisUui-nt which
oe knew would be inflict-d. For weeks past
he anil his sister have been compelled lo cut
irom two and one-half c »rds of wood per day
with a cross-cut saw, under penalty of a se
vere buating. Las'. Sunday the parents went
to a net. hbo-’s to supper, leaving their cbil-
-Ireu at hom*-; but, before going. Johnson
told the b y io water the horses. Returning
io bis bou’-e in the uf ernoon ou some errand
fr. m the neighbor whom he wa* visiting he
tscertamed that ms iu-.tractions in regard to
t ie horses bad not been complied wi‘h, aud at
once began beating and abusing tbe boy in
i« e most outrageous manner. Wb-n he be
came weary of torturing the child, he lefr the
House and went back to the neighbor’s to tiu-
iah his visit. Shoitly after he left, the poor
boy, according tr hi* sister'* statement, gath
ered np bis playthings and put them away in
a little box, and then went to tbe barn, lie-
imr g* ne a long time, tbe girl followed him to
tbe barn, where she found him dead and
Hanging by tbe neck to a beam. Terribly
grieved and frightened, tbe girl remained
* i h her brother until her parents returned.
*b*-u her frautic screams att acted their at
tention, and their father soon arrived at the
nceue ol the tragedy. Was he shocked ?
Did he cut down the lad, aud mauifrst as
much sortow for his death as a tigress would
for the loNSOt her young? Not by any means.
He wan not the kind of a man to mdn.ge in
any KUch nonsense. Telling the girl to go
home, he did up h’.g chorea, left the boy a- he
na i found him, cloned the barn d-or. return-
* d to ms bous-, went to bed, aud slept the
retr* sbing ’-Jeep ot ionocei.ee till morning,
tie t en leisurely informed the neignbors of
me occurrence, and they, eighteen hours after
the suicide, cut down tbecoid ADd rigid body,
prepar* d it for the grave, and, in due time,
ouried it. If tbe n aMments made to Us iu
regard to this case are true—and we have
every re-ison to believe they are—Johnson ami
Iris wife oiiuht to spend tbe balance of their
days in State prison.
The Champion Gas Works.
Report of the Chief of the
Fire Department.
Atlanta, January 24, 1874.
7o Ills Honor, the Mayor, and Members of the
City Council of Atlanta:
Gentlemen: I have the honor to hand you
this, iny third annual report of the condition
if our Firo Department aud apparatus, for
the year ending January 12th, 1874; also a list
of fires which have occurred during the past
year.
The Department has been called out thirty-
eight times to fires, besides tbe false alarms,
of which I made no note. Au accurate esti
mate of loss could not be ascertained, but we
cau congratulate ourselves that it falls far be
low the losses sustained during any year since
tbe war.
H. CASTLEMAN,
ph ovision
AXD
Gene* al Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA
Offlee—Alabama Street, oppoaiU Depot. aepl9 tf
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS.
A tlanta paper mills—jas. ormond pro
prietor. For npeclmenof •• New*,’’we refer
to this iMtie of tht* paper.
APOTHECARIES.
From recent developments near Mattoon, it
looks as if Illinois has enough natural gas
md tbe .bove f qna«k, t Uw v « the life ootbf 10 "V 1 Dfcelital “s'* h “*
* * 1 and throw Her coal fields away. Mr. Cham-
R as follows:
We remember the ss-sult fo which lie r-
fere, for there but on*- -neb assault made.
It was in the summer o* 1801, up n an earth
work named Fort Gilmsr, and w-- wri e
knowingly, for v« saw it. Ibe fortification
was manned by a company of artill-ry from
Louisiana, and two companies ot Virginia
infantry reserves, and upon tbeae three
com pan i s Batlei’s thoisuid negro tro ps
made their charge Th«r<s wa* plainly visi
ble from the Confederate works a line < f
white troops behind the negroes, nnd the snp-
*>ositioo was that they were plac* J there to
keep the uegroesfrom running a*ay. Neither
did the colored droops fi^ht v-ry nobly. As
soon as tbe Confederate shots began to tell
among them they so*«tte r ed like sheep. Hun
dreds prostrated themnelvc* on the ground »s
if they would burrow in. afraid to advance or
retreat, while all over the fbld they could be
seen in (be absurdity of their fright dodging
behind cornstalk s’and*ng from tho previous
year’s crop, in tbe vain hope that th*-y would
shelter them from the fire ot the Confeder
ates. About a hundred and fif»y
reached the trench in front of
the earthworks and cowered down
close unde' the edge of the works. They
were c« pro red afr*r tbe rest had retreated
dead were left on the field where they
; of tbe Confederate works and in
"uiler did not ride ?mong
the
i to them to
l upward to tbe
had, he would have
Confederate lin*-s. Thu*,
rhetoric of its fiction, and
fact*, w find that bis three
colored tr*>ops were defenred bj
Hiss of Virginia »Pfaulty aud one
ar*l ler>, i.UUjOer’U4 ,D *d’* **«»»
te tiuudi* d nud fifty tuen ; aud
> not in the field before, during, or
January 7th, 2 a m.—Row of wooden shan
ties on PeteiS street, owned by M j . Rogau.
Loss $3,000. Insured.
January 15—Grocery store, wood, occu
pied by Mr. Jenkius, near Mitchell street.
Loss $1,000. Injured.
Jann*ry 12, 3 a. m.—Grocery store on
Whi lebalJ street, occupied by Coben & Bro.
Damage to stock by water, $5 000 Insured.
January 23. 4 p. m —Pitch Roof factory,
n^ar tbe Gas House, owned by O. A. Smith.
Loss’S!,000.
February 4, 6 a. m.—“London Store.” Ma
rietta street, dry goods. Damage by water to
stock Litigated.
F bruary 4, 3 a, m.—Fire discovered under
store house occupied by W. L. Simmons,
Marietta street. No daouig^.
February 10, 2i p. m—Dwelling hou^e,
Peachtree street, owned by fl. I. Kimball. No
damage.
February 19, 11 p. m.—Kitchen on Wash
ington s.reet, owned by Mr. Buckhardt. No
damage.
February 19, 12 r. m.—Unoccupied house
below Hunter street, consumed- Loss, $300.
February 24, 9 a m. —Leyden’s store house,
Al buma strevr. No damage.
M> rch 4, 7 r. m.—Johnson's Boarding | cs
House on Bread street. No damage.
^ March 5 — Sterlings'Block, Marietta street.
No damage.
M«rch 7, 9 p. m. — Dwelling bouse on
Spri « street, owned and occupied by Mrs.
Muffit. Loss. $1,500; iusured.
Much 12. 121 a. m. -Dwelling house near
the Barracks ou sue limits Loss not known.
Mar.-h 13, 3 p. m. -Dwelling bouse Davis
street, owned aud occupied by Dau McDuffie,
“out of limi s.’*
March 19. 2 a. m.—Dwelling house near
Bolling Mill, owner not known, outside
limits.
H
ENUY C. POPE, Wholesale Druggist, 27 Whitehall
street. Atlanta, Oa.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at the Old Stand,
Peachtree street.
CROCERtf.
ILI GROCERIES, Sttple Dry Good.. Coon-
*fy ProdiM. >t the lo.wt iln. Also, a fine WAGON
CJ&.
OAHN Sc CAMP, Wholesale Grocers and
Provision Dealers, 26 East Alabama
Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
W T. LA1NK, Family Groceries. Also bss
a Bakery attached. Furnishes bridal cakes
etc. Marietta street, west of Spring’s first store.
P AG. I. DODD * CO., WbolesatoaTsotfS^d
s Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch-
*u street*, Atlanta.
S IM MON 8 A HUNT, Groceries ol every description
CJonntry Produce st low rates, at Junction of
Marietta and Walton streeU.
1 AMEX R. WYLIE
• t * f i 34 North Broad street.
CO., Wholesale Grocer,
AGRICULTURAL war houses.
the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full
line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the
Rural Houtherner.
AUCTIONEERS.
i made in coneiRnment*.
and Dealer tt> Furniture. Marietta street.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
R.
R. PAYNE Jk Co., Dealer* in Paper, Paper
Bags. FJonr and Grain Sacks, Rope, Twine,
Euvelopes, Tags, Woo len and Willow Ware, etc., etc.,
67 8ou;b Pryor Street, Atlanta. Ga.
I^ILHA.S, MAY ft GO., Dealers and Manufacturers of
BOOTS AND 8HOES.
EN It Y H AN K 8 ' ft " 80 N. ’ ' whole Kale ' deaJer* ' in
Boots and Hhoes, Leather and Shoe Finding*,
ten of the Golden Boot, 39 Peachtree street. Atlanta,
Georgia.
II
Hen c
ieorg
\!
Went End. ouieide limits.
March 29. 1a. m.—Auction house. Marietta
street, occupied by Mr. Guthman. Damage
principally io "lock by wat -r. Loss $500.
April 1, 9 a M.—Room on Alabama street,
occupied by Dick Loyal. Datuago to furni
ture $750. Iusured.
April 2, 4 r. m.—Dwelling hou^e on Gil-
m »re streer, owned by Mrs. Dougherty.
Damage $1,600. Insured.
April 3, 11 A- m. —Two story brick store,
Whitehall street, occupied by Watkins, fur
niture, and Cohen, Liquor dealers. Wat
kins'lo*s about $10,000; injured. Cohen's
loss about $50,000; insured. Damage to
building about $20,000; insured. Adjoining
M. & J. Hirsch's clothing house. Damage
by water claims $5,1)00. Insured.
April 15, 124 a. m. — Engine room. Slate
Railroad shop. Loss not estimated. No
insurance.
April 10, 2 p. xT.—Dwelling house. Me
W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper die
counted. Deposits received. Foreign end Domestic
Exchange bought and sold.* Checks on all points in
Europe, in sums to suit.
sgr Agents f r the Inman and Cunard Steamship
Lines. sw~ First class and steerage tickets at lowest
rate*.
Natioual Hotel. Exchange bought and sold
Money to loan.
f£lHE - "DOLL^8AVING8 BANK, No. 2 Kimball
J
NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block.
aw»iy.
t»ion boring for water, aud got tired ofl
th~ place be bad sunk hi* drills. He with
drew them, and up rushed a stream ot
carbnretted hydrogen gas with a roar that
could be heard hundreds of yards, and a
-m*-!l that wa* not suggestive of tbe otto
• *f rose*, or tbe balm of a thousand flow
ers. The wtream of unpleasantness poured
on, and Champion b»gan to think about pull
ing up Hiakea and moving away from the mal
odorous spot of esrtb. Before ho commuted
this rash act, the thought struck him that the
ga* might be utilised, it had now been
belching forth its nastiness for several days,
and he went near enongli to apply a lighted
wisp of straw to the spout. There wa*
a very lively explosion, and sheets v
fire seemed to cover the very heaver s
The jet of gas continued to throw up a col-
uniiAit fire thirty feet high. It was a while
clear light, aud left no Kiuokd or odor. He
h*d bit it. He h*d gas-work* put up imme
diately, and fixtures in his house. He con
ducted the gas to all his rooms for lighting
purposes, and to his stoves and fireplaces tor
heating. Then he applied the match, and
had a grand illumination. It was like en
chantment. He has broken his lumps and
candlesticks, and warms and lights his hoa*e,
and cooks and eats by gas light He has no
more use for sun, moon or stars; turns up hie
enl ghtened nose at coal and wood aud kero
sene, and bas no gouging gas bills, to pay to
aome bloated corporation at tbe end ot every
month. Now he contemplates becoming a
corporation himself, and lighting tbe towu of
Mattoon. Lately a neighbor of Champion,
Mr. Dole, commenced boring, and he has just
struck gas on his place. Now Champion and
Dole are talking of combining their gas power
aud lighting Illinois ae far ae tbe supply mill
uo. there appears to be n«» doubt that the
St* e ba* euough r ady-mode light and beat
m her b.-orn to ilJnmiuate and warm her for
ogee to come. Sbe may well claim to have
the champion gae works.
T>as:
1 lA De
( V AMMAN'S ATLANTA BUSlN EE S COLLEGE,
Detwllpr ft Magee, Manager*. Corner Line and
Peachtree utreet*. Three hundred Graduate* now in
position.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
■teller*, stationer* and Piano Dealer*.
tlouery, 105 Whitehall Street.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
Full Lino of , nods always on hand.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
P it. ENGELBERT, Manufacturer* of Cigars
• Tobacco. Finest brands always on hand. Broad
street, near Bridge.
T OHN FIGKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer
Of in Fine Cigar*. Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and
omokers Articles, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
Whitehall afreet, t
CONTRACTORS
fully carried out.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
( 1 W. JACK, Steam Candy and Cracker Mannfao*
Fa tory, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
JLF
i and Pryor streets.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
n corner Broad aud Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Donoogh street, owned and o°cupi~d bv W. ; A ■* andard institution, the largest and bestpracii-
VI Hnnt T.oaa ft'i >f«l I‘ | ca\ busmeas school in tha South. For circulars, etc.,
fl. flUQL LOSS Si.JOU. Insured ^6U0. address B. F. M'*ore, A.M. President
April 30, lip. m. -Brick store house, Ma
rietta street, occupied by T. J. Phillips, gro
cer. Damauo by wafer $4,000. Insured.
May 5.—Fire West end, outside limits.
May 6, 1 a. M.— Row wooden shops ou Ma
rietta street, owned aud occupie > by several
parties. Total Joss about $8,000. Mostly
m«ured.
May 31, 5 p. m. —Dwtjliug house, Pryor
street, owned by W. R. Bass. Loss not
known.
July 2. 11 p. m --Collier it Venable’s drug
store, Peachtreo and Decatur streets. Ex-
tiugui*hed by Assistant Engineer Boos. No
damage
August 27. — Hightower & Co’s hay house,
Broad srreet. Damage small.
October 6.—Kitchen owned by W. H.
Brothertou. Dumage srnal^
November 1.—Fire, (West-End) Outside
the limits.
November 1, 121 p* m.—Mercer’s Brewery,
Harri street. Loss, slight.
November 17, 10^ p. m.— Dwelling house,
Pryor ^tre♦ i t, owned and occupied by Mr. West.
Loss $1,500. No iuMnranee.
November 19.—Dwelling house, Marietta
street, ocoupied by Mrs. Morrison. No dam
age.
November , 7 r. m.—Unoccupied dwell
ing house. Line street. Damage $b00. lu-
hii red.
December —, — a. m.—Dwelling house near
Harris street, owned by 'Bhrasher. Loss not
known.
December —, 91 a. m.—Unoccupied house
nn Walton stree'. I) image $800.
December 12, 6 a.m. -Duelling house,
Couo street, owned by J. W. English, Las*
$700. Insured.
Total number of fires, 38
The greater number of tires which have oc
curred with»n the incorporate limits
•luring the year were wood n dwellings or
^tore houses, and so situated that, in a ma
jority ol m-tances, they were destroyed be
fore a sufficient amount of hose could be ob-
tai ed to reach them with water.
THE DEPARTMENT, ITS CONDITION, ETC.
The Department is comprised of fiv^ com
panies (tne smallest, perhaps, iu any city in
the United States of tne same population),
divided hh follows:
Oue second clas* Amoskeag steamer; one
third class Amo.skeng steamer: one third class
Rotary steamer, ouo carbouic acid gas ma
chine, large sized; one hook aud ladder truck;
having a total membership of 220 members.
The entire apparatus is drawn »*y hor*«-s,
owned and stabled at iIim houses of each com
pauy. Wo have 3 300 feet of old hose (ser
viceable), and 1,200 leet unfit for service—
ab>*nthaif of wh*i is required.
The annual appropriation of $7,300 00 for
the maintenance of me Deputt merit, is insuf
ficient to keep the companies in a condition
to do the wmk required of >heui. With most
ot them their Tre.sury i* imp >vensh<*d, and
the company heavily encumbered with dent,
wnile others, it is true, ate iu a seeming
prosperous conditiou.
The reasons are obvious why the Depart
ment in future must lack in efficiency unless
they have a sufficient financial encourage
ment:
1st. Because the supply of hose purchased
two and three years since is becomiug unre
liable, and when replaced by new ones will
cost two-thirds of the enure amonut of an an
nual appropriation.
21. The engines are becoming worn from
1 ng. bard service and require constant re
pairs and attention.
3. Tbe expense • f feeding two and three head
of horse* and paying u driver from $600 to
$800 per annum by each Company, besides
tne expense of oil, fuel, ime, etc. One Com
pany pays their driver $200 more per annum
tb in their appropriation amounts to.
Notwithstanding tho embarrassments that
bavu surrounded us in tbe past, our city has
bad more fires and suffered Jess during the
past two years, than any city iu the South of
half its population.
I do not mal «• tnese statements complain-
ingly, nor has the past *or anticipated diffi
culties dampened the zeal ot tbe department,
but with that ardor and devotion which has
alvajH characterized an Atlanta fireman, they
have done their duty cheerfully and without
complaint.
1 trust that my plain statement of the con
dition of the department will meet with a
proper appreciation from your honorable
body. I (St em it my duty u’pon vacating my
office to give you the (acts. la conclusion, I
ten ler my sincere thanks for the many conr-
te*i* s shown me by the old board of Coun
cil men. and to niy assistants, Messrs. Boos
and Berry, and tbe officers and moor tiers
of the fire department. I am truly
grateful for their willing obedience to my
comuiandn, and the respect aud friendship
manifested tor me during the three years I
have had the pleasure to occupy tbe office of
Chief Engineer. It is &l*o gratifying to
know that in withdrawing from tbe Depart
ment, I leave it in safe and competent hands.
Very respectfully, W. R. Biooebs.
Gt'NB, PISTOLS. f£tc.
demler in Guns, Rifles, Pistol* aud
J Fishing Tackle. Powder Flask*, Shot Belt*. Am-
HATS.
J NO. M HOLBROOK; Dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs.
and all the latest novelties in his line. White-
hall street, Atlanta. Ga.
EWI8 H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mens’ and Boys’
H*t*. Capa, Far*, etc. ,No. 1 James Bank Block,
Whitehall street.
HARDWARt AND CUTLERY.
rpOMMEY, 8TEWAKT ft BECK. Hardware Mer-
JL chante. corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op.
posite the Kimball Honse.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES,
_ street. Table supplied with the best the market
affords.
188 riiiEEN, *t~the “IsSendon House,” on |
Peachtree street, can furnish pleasant rooms •
iea or tingle persona. Day hoarders also re
ceived. i
BEAL ESTATE AUEYrs.
M.
GRAND LOTTERY ! !G. IV. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
REAL ESTATE! CREAT SALE
THE GEORGIA
VEGETABLE GARB
W ALLACE ii FOWL EE, Alabama street, opposite
Herald Office.
SIGN JVND FRESCO PAINTING.
W M. MACSIE can be found at his old stand,
where orders will be attended to. Krueaer ft
Bro. can b« found at the office of the above. G. W
Jacks, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING SCHEME;
STOVE AND HOUStFURNISHINB GOODS.
S [T£wART ft WOOD, dealers in gtove*, Hollow
war*, HoasefuruishinK Good* and Children’* Car-
riage*, No. 73 Whitehall street.
»ewinh muiu.ve alkm iks.
On Sai
( WILL SELL, AT THE CTTY HALL, ON
3J February. Sale Day, 5 No. i Vegetable Gardena,
£3120,000,
REAL ESTATE IN GEORGIA!
limits of At.auts, known
, Tne Olfl Billy Tnaraan Place.
The entire pronnd it enclosed with anew running
five foot plank fence, and each garden is separated by
THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. u.
G. Maxwell, Gon’i Agent, corner Brood and Marietta
streets, Atlanta, Go.
similar fence. Over $TJ00 worth of stable manure
ha* been scattered on this laDd within the post tvro
;.SIX III*MIKED AM) FORTY I>B1ZES! ^ *E.
last few year*. Ground rich. L’es welL Upon each
M W L 1 I ft FAMILY FAVORITE .... _
TV SEWING MACHINE WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD!
* Office, Corner Bioi
D
«, Corner Bioad and Marietta Hta.
SWING MACHINE COMPANY,
No. 4 DeGWe’s Opera House. The •• Fast Gain-
J M. AlJiXAND L' eO., Importers aud Dealers.
• In Hardware, tarriage Material and Mill atone*, big” Machine
46 Wbttebftll itn-fit. I 1|oWAK0^ «OLi.K wSer £ Wilson sVwli.g
rnuou. M. OLABKl k CO., importers' Midrwiioit. I i? H" ,etu
X •»!. demlers in Hardware, Cutlery. Harness and I —^ mnsuutly nn b-^sd.
Iron Goodt o! oil dvocripUona PeacLtreo aueet. j TI^HE SINGER DROP-LEAF BEWiNG MACHiNr..
Largest *tock in the city. j X Best Sowing Machine made. R. T. Smilie Agent,
Capital Prizo-$23,000
TIOKETS TEN DOLLARS EACH.
— j corner Broad aud Alabama *tre<
INSURANCE AGENTS.
J NO. C. WHITNER, Broad street near Alabama.
Insurance Agency In the city.
¥ w GODFREY ft HON, Geueral Agent* Ht. Loui*
fj • Mutual Life Insurance, and Royal of Liverpool
Fire. Office 5g Whitehall street. Agents wanted.
J G VD8DEN KING, General Agent, Fire. Marine
# and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir
ginia, Fire aud Marine. Cotton States Life. Kim
ball House Block, in office of tho Georgia Banking
aud Trust Compauy, Atlanta. Ga.
A tlanta department life association
of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Presi
dent; C. L. Bedwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan
Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Wi ani
G. Drake. Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner
Alabama. P. O. Box 276.
W P. PA IILLO. No. 6 Kimball Honse, Agent for
m J2tna and Ihueuix of Hartford. Franklin oi
Philadelphia, and Southern Mutual. Athens.
d 1HARLE8 A. CHOATE, Kimball Honse, corner
v of 8tr eet., General Agent of New York
gla of Republic Life Insurance Company, office
Republic Block.
W ALKER ft BOYD, Fire Insurance AgeucyToffice
No. 2 Wall street, Kimball Honse.
Broad and Alabama streets. As good among
machines as old Elias Howe was among men.
UNDERTAKERS.
tOOMS, Undi
' ly sent when requested.
WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. ETC.
P HILLIPS. FLANDERS ft CO., Dealers in Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hosiery,
Ribbons. Notions, Etc.. No. 88 Whitehall Street, At
lanta, Georgia.
M. RICH ft CO., Wholesale Notions, White Good*,
W 1
WINES AND LIQUORS.
W. KIMBKO. Tiirl Eicllan^V.
street. Finest liquors in the city.
T UCH HARRIS’ Saloon, Marietta street
JLj bast o# liquors mixed in the l>est style. |
C. CARROLL, Chicago Aie Depot, Pryor street,
STATE LAW CARDS.
VMTM. J. MAGHX, bnperiotendent Agencies Cotton Partia katina bonn.it in nn. nf ■ .
n AVIS. ft CLARK, Fire Insurance, School Furui- J - 0 aygar ’
Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street, i a T H F N 8
. B. Gordon Pre-ident, A. h7 Colquitt Vic« Pre.T I Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
, J. A. Morris Hecretarv.
..iz— .■ . — Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga.
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. _ —„
—V L ... Emory Speer,
7IBLAW8HE, W.tche., Clock., Jewelry, end Silver I S “ cUOr wlU “•
for the Ar!uid<jl Pebble Speotecle, j Hell/lUnk' * CU k ’
E
60 Whitehall street.
LlOUORS.
L AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner
Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and
Beer, Fechter, Mercer ft Co., office tn Old Post Office
Building, Atlanta, Gs,
C ILaYTON ft WEBB, 12 Whitehall street, Atlanta,
/ Go., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Whiskies* Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., and
PltOPmXTOKB or THE MonTTAIN GAP WHISKIES.
C iox * HILL, Wholesale deltlersTn Forlguand Do
y mestlc Liquors, Peachtree street.
aud give attentiou to collections and other claims.
C. D. Hill,
A M4SV.
ik —
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts o
Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collection-
made. AU business diligently attended to.
A it ft 8 8 V I L L «C .
*^J^ADGD BROh., Wholesale Tobbocco and Liquor* 1
B
Legalized by State Authority, and Diawu m
Public, iu Au^nsta. Ga. ' Class A to be
Drawn on the 22d of April, 1874.
Six Hundred and Forty Prizes,
amounting, iu tbe aggregate,
TO 8120,000!
1 7URST AND CAPITAL PRIZE—AN’ IMPROVED
Lot in th« cliy of Atlanta, situated at the corner
' ot Lloyd and Wall street*, within sixty feet ot the
: Union Passenger Depot. 25 feet front, and running
! bock 110 feet, to 20 feet alley—a new and elegantly
; constructed four story building tbereoc—Va«.-ment,
: store-rooms and sieepirg apartments—can b • r: nt.-d
for $3 000 per annum, valued at f25,u*j
Second rr,7.e—A City L' t on west side of
Spring street, between Cain and Harris st*.,
iu Atlanta, f.citing 100 feet, and running
back 200 Let t • au alley, whereon there i?
erected a uew ana elegantly-built dwelling
• ho i*e, containing eleven convenient and
commodious rob-ms, beetles bathing rooms,
fetore-rooms, water closet, !ti«l room^, etc,,
with water works attached, hot and cold wa-
j ter pipes, and all necessary out-bui.dings,
i One of the most desirable city residence* iu
I tue South, valued at 20,000
| Third Prize—A Farm in tbs far-famed Cedar
i Valley. Polk county. Ga , two and a half miles
from Cedartown, containing 320 acres—half
j cleared; balance we:l tmioered—abundant
running water, comfortable buildings, etc.,
valued at 12,500
! Fourth Prize—A Farm iu Nacooche Valley,
! White couuty. Go., of 250 acres, well iniprov-
and in a high state of cultivation; good dwell-
I ing, new and necessary out-houses, adjoin
ing the uew and magnificent poss. saiona of
Capt. James H. Nichols, valuod ah 10,(*^0 ,
; Fifth Pr.ze—A Farm of 8oO a.:ree, situate 20
j miles west of Macon, in Crawford county,
I Ga., in the fork of Big and Litue Echaconi.a
J Creeks—half cleared and in a good state of
cultivation; balance heavily timbered with
oak, hickory aDd beach—good dwelling, out-
j houses, etc.; capital gin and cotton press,
valued at fi.WO
i Sixth Prize—A Tract of Laud of 25 acres, situ-
! ate fa Richmond couuty, Ga., one-haifmiis
from the corporate limits of Augusta, Ga ,
with all the improvement* thereon, coDsist-
I ing of an elegaut frame du elling, with -11 the
nrceHsary out-buildinc* in good Older, etc.,
valued at 8,010
Seventh Prize—A recently improved City Lot
j in Mariettt, Georgia, contting about two
acre*, with a ten ro m dwelling bottee there-
| on, in good repair; kitchen, seivant*’ house,
i dairy Louse, stables, etc., within twohnn-
| Urea yard* ol the Railroad Depot, valued at.
Let every Irishman. German, Dutchman, French
man, native or any other man, procure a plat and go
on the gr< nnd, and select his patch. It was all
arranged for a vegetable and dairy farm, but is now
subdivided accoruirg to the lender, In order to gire
sli a chance.
.Vo. 1—Contains 11 85-100 acres, has h^use, stables,
henery, and a large number of cow stills.
House and Lot surrounded by old time forest
oak* that would remind an English nobleman
of baronial days, and it has one of those old
time, cold, boid, white sand boiling springs of
pure water, aud several acres of splendid
branch bottom, manured and ploughed ihi«
w;. ter.
All fresh land.
—Contains 7 75-1(0 scree. First rate laud.
—Contains 14 15-100 acre*, and has, separately
enclo*»t-d f 400 worth of the very best »elrcted
fruit tree*, two j ears old. and growing beau-
Taken as a whole or separately, this is the rarest
ehauce Dairy, Vegetable, Grape or Fruit men ever
had to supply themselves with an improved place that
is ail enclosed with a decent f< nee. It is worthy of
the attention of parties Irom a distance. Titles indis
putable.
r.cl place of the sale, and b
? for yourselves.
<>. W. aDAIR,
Real E-tate Agent,
No. 1 Kimball Honss.
35 Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga.
LAWYERS.
J. A. Hunt. -
n Flnit Circuit and Supreme Co
<J
A Ii II O l
Joseph McConnell I oSf{SH:
JOSEPH H. 8MITH. Attorney at Law, Whitehall 1 Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga.. will ' E*-’
P3 Street, over H Muh enbrink’*. Atlanta. practice in all the Courts. Offic*
j A K T K M I
,50u
i Ore priz' 7,000 One prize, third 475
j One prize 4.5-v one prize, fourth 475
One prize 1,300 One prize, fifth 475
! One prize, fir*; 1 luo One prize, sixth 475
rt j ODe prize, second....l.luO One prize, first 400
One prize, third l,l(x One prize, second 4(Hi
— One prize, first 900 one prize, th’rd 400
One prize, second fiOO One priz*, fourth 400
One prize 7f>0 Ooe prize, filth 40
The Science of Agriculture
Completed.
FOUND AT LAST!
Compound Equal to Peruvian
Cuano for $15 Per Ton.
T HOUGHTFUL mm who have devoted themse’.ves
to ihe Agricnltars of this country, aud especially
j of the South, wher^ agriculture has been and mutt
j continue to b« the l r ading pursuit, have long since
felt convinced that the greatest bcoa which ccttlc be
> vouchsafed to ns, would bs a
CHEAP MANURE.
j Ther:- is to s’avcry like that which dooms a man to
supoort a family rn poor land, and unless we can get
i held of a cLeap manure, this is the oestinv referred
j not only .or usi:> the South, but likewise for the
whole country. Hitherto we have had in the South
a Fjstem of la nor which enable* us to clear land and
wear it out and then move west, to richer lands. But
tbi* process can go on no longer, and each year we
have seen our lauds wearing out until all over the
country the cry has gone up what cau we do to return
their fertility.
We h*vo tried Gaano ted the results are before us»
All through New EcgUnd farm* are being abandonee
and in the South tli* Sheriff holds the keys to a large
number of corn cribs. This year has been especially
1 street. Residence. Oorner Peters and Grew i
Wofford & Milner,
•T°i7? N a A * Attorney-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia Attorneys at-law; office up stairs, Bank Block. Prwc-
w Practices in ail the courts. Special attention given I tieos in all the court*,
to the collection of claims, and all business promptly
J AMES BANKS, Attorney at I^iw. Atlanta. Georgia.
Special attention given to the Collection of Chums.
All business attended to promptly.
F°
R S ¥ T li
6 0 Gae priz-*,sixth..
55" one prize, firs:
£50 Gae prize, second..
Gne prize, fourth 650 Oue prize, third....
One prize, fif.h 550 One prize, fourth ..
One prize, sixth 55o One prize, fifth 800
Oue prize, recond.... 475 Six hundred Professor Dodge Hayward
has. after fiitv y^ars of ttudy, discovered a COM
POUND, which can be manufactured and sold in At-
auta for from f - z5 to $30 per ton, equal to any Super
>n>visian*.
300 j Just at this time a discovery is made which ein be
3 0 ; demonstrated to all who will tako the time to iuTe*ti-
1.00 j gate it. It is simply this.
Mode of Drawing:
J. GLENN ft HON. Attorneys at Law, practice
Jm in all the ntate Courts and in the United States
urts. Office over James' Bank.
8 D. ilcCONNELL, Attorney at Law, office corner
• Whitehall and Hunter streets. Practices In all
the Courts in Atlanta Circuit.
S.
attention lo the prosecution of claims again*
State of Georgia and United States. Office No. 1 Aas
tail’s Building, up stairs.
Cabaniss & Turner
Attorneys at-Law, will practice In the co
Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewh
contract.
A. D. Hammond.
There will l>e npou the stage two glats wheels, the The lectures, which absolutely deannstra’e this sd-
contents of which c*u be seen by all tbe spectators. A i enee, are contained in a small bock of about sixty
«ouimittee of two citizens, in uo way connected with 8H'hei price of tbit book is $5. Tha purcha er
the management, and of undoubted integrity, having takes upon himself tbe obligation contained on the
i first counted and examined, will place in the larger first page, which reads in these wor’s:
wheel X2.000 tickets, exactly alike, and *’1. the receiver and purchaser of a book, entitled
having pin ted numbers from one toljg.GOo. ‘The Science of Agriculture Completed.' by Dodge
pORT V
AI/LKL
W. C. Collier
Attornev and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga
fspoud.m? to ail tho tickets sold. A Mrnilar
committee, hav Dg first counted aud examined, will
; place m tuoes precisely a,ike the prizes which are
; placed in the smaller wheel. Both wheels will then
be turned until their contents are thoroughly mixed.
! A boy under fifteen years. bUndfo'ded. will then draw
, from the larger wheel one of the 12,GOO
; ticket*, and liol.ling it up in fell view ol ibe spc iator*
j and auditors, irs number wid be call* d by the I
G
F F 1 k
Hayward, of Miller * Fall", Mass , in 1870, *m to use
the same for my owu beneft:, on my own tarm. aud
not on my neighbors. I also promise not to diTulge
its content*, or lend or give the book to any one, cr
carelessly ieave it oat of tta proper p’o^ e for oafe ksep-
itig until the year 1N'0. All tnis as above, both in
letter and spirit, 1, the purchaser and owner of this
book, do promise ou tny word a :d honor to keep in
good faith.
w t J^SnW^L. AtU,m ° J ’ *' L * w ' No - 30 j
! trusted to his care. Practices in the Flint Circuit
1. and 22 Kimball House.
J appoiuted for th s purpose, so that all present may 1 This is no humbug. It is co scheme to make a dit
; hear. Tne number wilt then be passed to the com- honest dollar. All the discoverer oaks is that he may
mittee of citizen*, who will say whether the number be fairly beard, and his scienc' investigated be;ore he
has been tightly called It will then be passed to * | is condemned. In proof of this, be makes tbe foUow-
, registrar, who will file it, and record it upon s book mg proposition:
! prepared f «r that purpose. A boy of similar age-vill j Stead five dollar* to h:s general agent. Col. R. A.
D
B.
Ol AL A NUNNALLY, Attorney, at Law, Griffin
An Kngliah paper auggeaU a useful open
ing lor the employment of woman! rigbla
women. Tbe baggage train in tbe Britiab expe
dition on tbe O -id Coaat ie made up chiefly
of women, who are found to be more neelnl
than tne tueu, and wbo uliim tbe right to
wnip tboae of tue latter who reftlae to flgbt.
It i- proposed tbataotueof onr strong mi tided
women might be adrantageouely employed
ae offloera orer tbeae black Amazon*.
House. Reaidence corner McDonough and Rich
ardson streets.
H
ILL ft CANDLER, Attorney a-wt Law, No. 14
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
W fci. KEE8E ft <JO. f Commission Merchaotw,
• 58 Peachtree and 39 Broad street. Beet city
reference given.
J A. AKSLEY, formerly J. A. Ausiey ft Co., of An
• gnsta, ta.. Commission Merchant, office corner
Pryor and Hunter Htrect* Advance* iu caab or by
acceptance, made on goods In etore or when bills La
dine accompany Drafts.
P OPE ft McCANDLES, Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all
kinds of Produce, No. K3 Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
Georgia. Order* and consignment* solicited. Re
turns made promptly.
A LEYDEN, Wareuouse and Ccmmlealon Mer-
a chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and
W. ft A. R. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Groin, Hay,
Flour, Bacon. Bulk Meat* Lord, Hams | sugar-cared
and plain) Ume. Cement. Plaster. Domestics and Yarns.
S TEPHEN.** ft FLYNN, Commission Merchants, and
dealers in Groin, Flour, Provisions, Country
Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta,
» vision Darners. Alabama street.
B OWIE a aHOUJTON, General Commission Mer
chants in Grain, Provisions, Hay and Flour, For
ayth street, near W. ft A. R. R.
Merchants In Grain and Produce. Handles pro
duce by car load without expense, Yellow Front, Ken-
ncMW Block. Forsyth street. Atlanta. Go.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
% | r.iuiim, x c«>., W ho)esiaie dealers in Crockery,
i Gia«s and Karthenware. Kimball House.
L AW a CiWholesale t.rockery, Marietta stree
aaar Br
CARPETS. MATTINGS. ETC.
« S. KENDKlCKrt ft SONS. The largest supply of
% Carpete, Oilcloths and Matting to be found in ths
j. Marietta street
COPPER. BRASS AND IRON.
Workers, Broad street, opposite the Sun Building.
Ail work done promptly.
H unnicut ft RelliNGkatHh* om~ pitters,
Brass Workers, and dealers in Stoves, Marietta
treat. Atlanta. t
DYE-WORKS.
5J AM£>< LOOHUgy, Atluu Uye Work.. Uy-lu,
and Cleaning in all bronohea. gatisfsotien guar-
.ntee Post office box 640
KKGEffiONGER, Uanaiactorer of oU kinds o(
• Bedding, Mattrueesa. Pill lows, Bolsters, Etc.
AwniDg and Taut Maker, No. 7 Hunter street,
near Whitehall. Atlanta, Ga.
D
R
DENTISTS.
R. *AMK8 ALLCM LINK, fomUM. corner White,
hell Md Hunter etreete, AUuu, Ge.
D. OARPRRTRb, DootM. Mo. «T Whtwluib
Srwt Atlenu. Ga. .
D. BADOCR. Snre-oc Oonllet, PuAtn. unit
Work prouptly Md neetly ftn tehed.
FRUITS. VEOETA*L
» KToRlO TO!
D&BX. Dealer I
107 Whitehall
C ^LINT TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Archer Stables,
j keepa always on hand a large supply of Mules
and Horses for sale.
W.
Doyai ft Normally,
N II I AN SPKINUk.
N. C. Collier,
Attorney at Law.
1 A RA I O K .
W. W. Turner,
Special attention gtv
St-nd five dollars to hiflH
i’aeu draw from tlie smaller wheel oue of the tubes Alston. who will forward the book and a receipt, :n
containing a prize, which will be opei eu and hca up which he agr«e* to deposit the money in back a* jenr
to the view of the spec ators and auditors. The value trustee. Give the c >mpon d a fair trial during the
of the real estate pr.ze will tuen be cried, and passed cr mmg year un all your cron*, side b- side with Peru-
; to th<* committee, who, after inspection, will give :t j vian tiuoo, or *Dy other standard fertilizer, and ou
entrusted tl) mDO ther registrar to file and record. Tbe prize thelatd*y ot November next, if you find that you
thus drawu will belong to the ticket bearing the num- hare been deceived. »Ed hate failed to trap tbe prom-
ber drawn immediate ly betore it. Thus this process , iwd benefite from .t. Col. Alston it authorized and in-
will continue, drawing fi;*t front tbe large whee- con- j fctracicd to returu your money. If I can make i
| taming the tickcts.and then from tbe *mali or rr
! wheel, uutil ad the tubes containing the prizrs *
drawn. An accurate record uf the above wiil b-n kept
ou file, certified to by the committee of disiuteroktea ,
j citizens officiating.
The Pr.ze* below three hundred dollars in value tr*
approximations, and will lie determined aud paid i
j fairer proposition, 1 don’t know how to make it. 1
: will remain in Atlanta until the trial is made.
DODGE HAYWARD.
Atlanta. Ga.
i to eollec-
A FA VKTTE.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee* Circuits. Prom p
attention given to collection*. OVami* lor wild laud*
attended to promptly.
MARBLE YARDS.
M nv-T - , Tnii i , . ,, ... , oirr- tec circle extended co iuciuda »;x bun,lrc«
OKTB2CMA AND UGLElHoRPk siae , of , ho nplul . beiDK tbrM hondred
■ side, it being the purpose oi the manageun
We, tbe nndcraigncd, have attended tbe 1« etore* of
Hayward on tb* “Stcience of Agriculture Com
ws: Tne numl»er* of all the ticket* sold being pleted.” While we arc cot able to expressanyoptn-
'considered iu a circle, numerically farmed, and Lav- i ton a* to how Lie theery wiU woTk in practice, we
mg the hignest number, 12.600. aud the lowest, 1. can state this much—that, to our minds, be absolutely
brought together, thru whatever number in thi* c>r- ! demonstrated, by science, the truth of every principle!
cl* m»y be by lot determined to be* entitled to th** |
capital prize of #2*>.ikKi will i>e taken »* a centre, on
each side of which the next three hundred number*
in numerical or cr will bo counted for the ten dollar .
prizes, thus making ou tbe two sides of the capital 1
the tux hundred i rarest numb* rs, each of which will
bo entitled to a real estate prize of ton dolls-s. Ail
the ticket* drawirg larger prizr* will be excluded, and
tlic circle extended to include six hundred on both
ach
management not t
factorer and dealer in Italian and American Mar
ble. Office aud Work* corner Loyd aud Alabama
streets, opposite O. H. Jones ft Co.’s Livery Stable*.
Orders solicited snd promptly filled. Prices reasona
ble. Terras oesh. sei)7-ly
vylLLlAM GRAY, Dealer in Foreign and Araericau
’ * Marhla. MtntUi Htmlnirv mnd Vriab ilthame
FISH & DUPREE.
Attorneys at Law.
LkDUkOVLk.
Beni. W. Barrow.
MUSIC AMO MUSICAL INSTKUMtNTS.
f 1 DILFORD, WOOD A CO., Df»l«r, In MmIc, Or-
gens, Pianos, Musical Merchandize, aud Impor
ters of Small Instrument* aud Strings, 68 Whitehall
8tr*et.
R°
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
f AS. R. SANDERS, Manufacturer and Dealer in
) Obromos, Mouldings, Looking Glasses and Plates,
». 44 * Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
H e
«
i promptly executed.
rilHK WEEKLY HERALD, an Eight Page Paper,
X containing 56 columns, the largest and most in
teresting paper in the State.
IaI H. LKDUO. Manufacturer of Tin Ware, igeu
r • Kerosene Stoves. Pratt’* Astral Oil. Trtnm]
Washing Machine. Ototbea Wnnger, etc.. Belgeai
Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street.
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney at law. Office in New Empire Block. Bro*
street. Will practice in all the Court*. Prompt at
tention given to buhincs*.
Scott & Thornwell,
Lawyers. Practices in *11 the Court*.
V 1
KAMA.
John H. Woodward,
being the purpose
j duplicate prizes,
i Money—All money received from ealc* of ticket*
I wiil b<* d<-posited iu bank immediately on receipt of
remittance*.
J TRASsran of Titles—Within ten days after the
I drawing, parties putting real « s-.tfe ou the market en-
; dor thi* *chem«, arc rtquited t» ruske good, valid
; and nn'racurabered title* thereto to the Georgia Real
| Estate aud I nun unit ion Company—said Company ob-
: ligating themselves to transier such title in f« e atm
! pie to the party or parties who may draw such prize
I oi real e»tate.
S Ticket*, c .u be hat on application, personally or by
letter, to authorized agecte, tho tutntgem or
James Gardner.
Prcsii'.ent Ga. R. E. I. Co ,
Atlanta or Augnsta. Gs.
; Corporators—Hon. William Schley. Savannah. Ga ;
i Roln'rt Schley. Esq., Augusta. Oa ; Col. Sanies Gard
iner, Augusta. Gi * ’* “* ‘
G* ; H. L. Wi *
lanta. Oa.
( Parties desiring to dispose of their real estate
{through the Georgia R< al Estate and Immigration
I Company in thfir next Grand Lottery, to be drawn on
! July 1st, 1874, can do so by addressing
jAMts Gardner,
President (H R. L ft I. Co.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Oa.
ft#- Agents wanted in every county. jau3
laid down tu tbit book. each of us parvhaseti a
book, and intend to give the matter* fair trial on our
crops during the coming year.
JAMES F. ALEXANDER.
TH08. C. HOWARD.
KION B. KOBSON,
EDWARD COS.
E B. WALKER.
R. A. ALSTON,
lati4 dftwtf M M. 8AMA.
THE HR EAT SOITIIKRA
PASSENGER AND MAa
ROUTE!
- V I A -
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
To Charleston. Columbia. Charlotte, Raleigh. WI’
tnttigton. Weldon, Richmond. Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
N»w York.
RUNNINC A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN.
at all seasons.
T ll o E Ati 11 g IlOUftOft
On this Line have been thor«>uzbly cverhiuled and
refitteA Ample time is given for meal*, snd at rt«n-
reading matter than any other paper ta Gesrgi*
MEDICAL*.
■ VR. W. T. RARR, olBoa No. *Sfc WDUelwU Glfeet,
I 9 P. O. Box No. 168, Atlanta, Ga. Treatment of
Chronic Diseases, Imparities of the Blood, Obetatrtoe
and Diseases of Women and Children mode a spec
ialty.
NURSERYS.
FAINTS, OILS, OASS, ETC.
H OLldta, oiXbBR A 00.1(0. IT Marteiu etnet
Dwlere la Palate, OUe Md gum; eUe Bellroed
toppUte
/ YOOjrt, D0OI k OO., ManufkotaT«r, 7 'AiMU for
OUe, Palate, Wladow OUee, Ikuape, Bte. M Prpor
•tnek. AtUnta, Ok.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
O Drue More, oa WbltaliaU atraet.
paototnphe, ete. exeeated pramptlp, M 1
ntee Oeu tad ete epeelaMaa
W A B U
W. H. Toombs
jyj\v OS J
John P. Fort.
Attorney at Law.
Wooten & Simmons,
Attorneys at Law.
^PAB X4L
George F. Pierce Jr.
Attorney at Law
i thi* line are affable and courte-
TO MILL OWNERS, MILLWRIGHTS
AUD MILLERS.
FARM WAGONS.
^^fUITKWATER, 8TCPEBAKER, TENNESSEE,
aud the celebrated Woodruff Wagoua, at
j*n7 lm WOODRUFF ft JOHNSON’S.
_ friends an,1 Milling Community in general, that
he has removed hi* MILL STONE MANUFACTORY
aud MILL FURNISHING HRtaBLI^HMKN V trotn
August* tii Atlanta, Ga., where he baa now oft hand,
and is constantly receiving the very beat quality of
GENUINE FRENGH BURR STONES
I from the raoet celebratod Qusriee of France, and ie
prepared to till ail orders in Itia line, at abort notice
and most rta*on*ble prices. From bis long experi
ence in tho busiue** a* a practical workman, he can
•afely warrant UI8 WORK EgUAL TO THE BEST
manufactured iu this country ana Euri pe.
He ha* also Esapus and Cologne Mill St onr a. of al|
sizes. Beat quality of ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTH.
SMUT MACHINES, aud all kind* of Improved Mill
Machinery for firstdata Flouring and Grist Mills all
of which he will sell at the very lowest cash prices.
&ud warrant evtry at tide to give entire oatiatocuou.
WILLIAM BRKNaEK,
73 Ea»t Alabama street.
j2n24-d*«lm ATLANTA, GA-
) lar hours.
CONDUCTOM
[ ous to poeoengers.
Tho (Juii kost Timo and Sure Connection
Made bv thi* Route.
P»s«.'i'g»r* can purchue Tbroufh TIcDk aad h.
their lUggoge Checkevl through from New Or'
Mobile, Montg*'m^ry. Columbus, aud Atlanta to
mood, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
York, by
Four Different Routes,
Via Augusta. Kingsville and Wilmington, via Colom
bia. Charlotte and Raleigh, via Columbia, Danvtlis
aud Richmond via Atlanta. Augusta, Wi'.miagtoa ant'
Bay Line.
Fare as Low by Augusta as any
Other Route.
PULMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
AltCHER’S
LIVERY AND SHE STABLES,
CLINT TAYLOR. Prop'r.
ALABAMA STRUT NEAR MOAO
ATLANTA, CA.
IN
$ 1 5
REAL
0,000
ESTATE
Brerer* can be Aectauaoflate4 with
gont Board the .table*. e’eefl-t/
For Solo.
worth of Real Estate, and J. W. English $90,000 to
$00,000 worth improved, at small cash payments aad
long tims interest bearing notes.
Those paul* stricken parties who withdrew their
funds are specially invited to call, and those holding
Certificates of Depoelt In John H. Jamas’ Bank, am
notified that they will be taken at par.
Make jour application at the office of Wallace 4
fbshr.
JOHN R. WALLACE.
Itr2* ^J. W. ENGLISH*
Tasser gers Wishing to go North by Bee will find a
Splendid Line of Steamships
From Charleston, 8. G„ to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston and New York.
The Charleston Steamships
Offer every inducement to passengers, with Tsfclae
supplied with every laiary the Northern and Charles
ton market can afford, and for safety, speed and com
fort are CNBIVALLED ON THE C0A8T.
Ttiroufh Tlolcets
Oe a*!« et J ' oni*oiB,ry, WM Feint Md etlaiA, TO
S», Wok ,1* Charleston auMButpe
». X. J »HNbox, ttareitetMdM*.
A, ROBERT, Gen. TlArt Aj-Bt, Kett-If