Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
THE TERMS or THE HERALD ara a* follow*:
DAILY. 1 Year $10 00 | WEEKLY, 1 Year..$2 00
DAILY, 6 Months... 5 00 I WEEKLY,fl Months 1 00
DAILY. 3 Month* .
DAILY. 1 Montn
Address
Offloe
2 50 I WEEKLY, 3 Month*
1 00
ALSTON k CO..
Broad near Alabama Street-
AUanta, «*., WednesiUy, August 12, 1S71.
A rllICCOClUl'. VILLAI*.
At last the measure of our sorrow is full.
For years our soul has been burdened down
with the harrowing prophecies of the travail
of the elements, made by full-eyed m«n of
science. Mr. LL. D. would inform ns that
calculations mad:* in hU studies, with the ut
most nicety, aulh rise him to slate that in
snch and such a number of years the earth
would tumble into tbe sun, drawn hither like
a moth to a candle-b'az', and shrivel with all
its contents in the twinkling of an eye. Mr.
FAMOUS CRAZIES.
Some Interesting Statistics
American Mad Folks.
of
Lunatics and Lunatic Asylum—Distinguish
ed Madmen—The Cause of Their
Aberrations—Is Tilton
Insane.
[SpeciAl c orrespondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.]
New York, August G, 1874*
The fict that Mr. Beecher’** friends have
assumed that Tilton is a lunatic, calls our
attention to that rapidly incie-ising form ol
disease. I bhall not discuss the point in ref
erence to the above mentioned person, though
it would be no surprising thing if such were
the case. He has been subjected to many
disappointments, and then, it is to be remem-
Ph. R. S. C. wroold tell ns that Lis iuvestiga- i t jj at family trouble is the severest of
tions had convinced bun that the pulse of fire j ^ lriu j 8> This is admitted by all who know
which all tradition has put at the center cl
the earth, was growing and throbbing and
swelling, like a bad man’s passion, to such an
extent that in so many years (specifying even
the hour) it would burst through the crn.>>t
and lick all things living into it> incondescvui
flood. Mr. F. R. S. would then stagger to thi
front with his form of tediously worked-oot
torture, and announce with much the cheer-
faint; s that one would call a fiiend to nu oys
ter supper, that the ceaseless swash of the
ocean, with its diabolism of ebb and flow, of
at’ack and retreat, was gradually wearing out
the patient land, and that in exactly
number of years, this aqueous monster, with
its remorseless palpitation, would sweep over
earth’s last Ararat, and leave no resting place
for even the God-directed dove.
It was possible, however, that one could
avoid these dismal presagings by shunning
science and stopping one's ears to all its
fc SWARD, BAWDY SICKLES, OF SUICIDES
AND RECEPTION3.
lar manner. Tbe most extensive aud cos ly A HISTOHIfl HOUSE,
private asylum ever known in America was
that in which John Jacob Astor’s oldest son i — —
■pent tbe last halt century of his life. This J
unfortunate creature was named after his la- ! THF w '»hinoton structure of assassinated 1
ther, who had a very strong affection lor him,
and was much disappointed when his j
mental deficiencies became appai*;
ent. John was always a very dull
boy, and an old gentleman who was
his school-mate, says that he never could
learn anything. His mind gradually sank
until it became necessary to place him under
a special guardian. For this purpose an en
tire square in this city was surround:.d by a
tall ft nee, and laid out a- a garden. Here a
commodious house was boilt, in which a suit
able family was placed, whoso sole duty was
to watch over the lunatic. A carriage and
RAILROADS,
Now a Commissary Hole.
Washington Cor. Cincinnati Gazette ]
Just beyond the resort of gay youths above
alluded to, stands the mansion now common
ly known as the “Seward House.*' It is a !
roomy unpretentious looking rod brick house,
some four stories high, with dormer windows j =
H. CASTLEMAN,
pn o vision
— so——
Geneial Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
Ottce—Alabama Street, oppoMto Depot. *ep!9
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TUB GHBA.T
,V»Ih p lo Dealer* anil I Byers
OF
KENNESAW ROUTE cotton ties.
HOTELS
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
horses was also provided to aff>rd him fre-! m tberiopiog roof. A wide hall runs through
quent drives, and he was allowed to walk the the middle of too domicil, lrorn cither side of
SEW HULL AM) Si’ltlMV, GA.
garden, but never without an attendant.—
The cost of this establishment, aside irom
the real estate, was about $5,000 a year, aud
the old gentleman in his will left ample pro
vision for its maintenance. The lunatic lived
which open large airy rooms. The laud on i —30c, MEAL; $10, WEEK; $3G MONTH
----- -• - - - 1 ju23-dlm
which the domicil now stands at one time be
longed to Henry Clay, and he transferred the
proper*y to his liiond Admiral—(the name has
slipp* J my memory) by a comical bdrg un, in
to bo seventy, and has only boen dead a few \ ^hich ibe statesman was certainly not made
years. Since then the asylum has been built * r * c hcr by' the transaction. Ihe Admirul has
over and forms a very valuable put of the j •** in ai™*/un?h j "|1RAVELERS,invalid*andfamilieswillflndthla
L^av© Atlanta
Arrive Kingston
| Arrive Dalton
Arrive Chattanooga...
LeavoChattanooga....
j Arrive l)Alton
I Arriv* Kingaton
j Arrive Atlanta
12 21 .
2 17 i
4 25 i
BEST AND SAFEST ROUT)
— TO —
New York, Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE Sl WASHINGTON.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE WEST-
VI? IIEREAS, certain parti©* are now making and
offering lor aale PlkJEU
ArroW'Open Flat Mod Tins
Without autnorstv or licence from this Company. All
persona are hereby cautioned not to purchae arrow
or other O, r-n Sat Cotton Tie*, except from our dnly
authorized agent*, and who will be kept fnhy tup-
plied with _ ,
New sind l'f ‘ced Ties.
Our Attarurya are insiruc eii to bring auit againat
a’.l peraona violating our potfM titles^
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
the value of a bom u , and Coleridge expresses
the same idea in bis * Christable: ’
•‘Ala*: they had been irienda in youth.
Bi t whispering tongue* can poiscu truth;
And c -notamly Inti in realm* above;
. nil in> i.i tuorny, aud youth it vain;
And i«> t*f wroth with one we love
pjtlj work like uuadu«as on the brain.”
LUNACY AND GENU S.
A century and a half ago l*ope remarked
that “great art to madness was allied,” while
Shak^ptre says frat
••The lunatic, lover and poet
Are of imagination all compact.”
Collins, the author of “Passions,’’ was in
sane during the latter part of his life, though
he did not survive middle life. Saift became
mad in his oli age. Cow per was a melan
choly lunatic during the largest parts of his
life. The poetic artist, Blake, was also craz
ed, and wrote the prettiest poetry ever pro
duced by a madman. Our own Percival was
also partially dt ranged, at least^his strange
method of life can only be explained by the
theory. It is also said that Shelley was insane
ou one point—his intense hatred of the char
acter of Jesus. Even Gerrit Smith, the phi
lanthropist of Pcterboro, Now York whose
A WEAK ELEMENT.
The Aston have displayed a v*ry weak fea
ture iu their family character. Iu addition to
this John Jacob, who, ?is I have said, lapsed
into imbecility, there is another member oi
tbe family who is very d.ffVrent. He is a son
of William B. Astor, named, I think, Henry,
and lives at the old man’s iaim at Barry town, ( ^ ^ ^
onto, Hudson, about one hundred miles was fcxchang«i~forth6livestock. "Tl^Ad
P. B. WOODARD.
numerous voyages, an ass of such wonderon;! JL of the beat hotels in the South. Porte
whiteness and beauty of foxm, that it was the lhe taking who will take care of baggage. Term*
envy and admiration of all beholders. Mr. v, “
Clay, with the enthusiasm for rare or blooded
animals, common to Kentuckians, took a vio
lent fancy to the exquisite creature, and long
ed to tram-port it to Lis stock farm in Ken
tucky. The Admiral hud cast rather furtive
glances at Mr. Clay's pretty piece of property,
and so upon comparing notes, tho real estate
Grantville Hotel.
Inorth of this city. He got married a few yeurs
ago lo a country girl who, at least, lias secured
a boms. Tbe family w.ih much annoyed at
this, far they bad no dt sire for such a union.
However, it was done in u sly way, and was a
very’ painful surprise. Tnis elemeut of infe
riority is supposed to be the result of marriage,
for the original Actors were a very clear bead-
moutbings. ^
At last, though, even this possible dodge- j talents * an( j benefactions have given him such
ment is denied ns. distinction, was at one time an inrnuts of the
About two week, ago, a food Tenueskte Ctica A-ylum, and the aime institution now
•*/T» u . , , . , contains Thomas Raines, the Treasurer of
w.fe (a Bombon county lady, to be mow par- * ^ Wltll KUcb example, before us it
ticular), who bad doubtless told her spouse, j wou ia not be surprising it Tilton’s misfor-
as Bella told John in “ Our Mutual Friend, * i tunes and^his passions had shattered his rea-
that among the white ships sailing on the ® oc _ _ A . , ...
.. . . . Y .... | The rending of family ties, and especial.y
ocean and beating towards their ports, “there | th()St . whi ,. h * nce uxuU a husband and wife,
is one which is bringing—to yon and me, j G f Lea break down the judgment and the rea
John—a little baby, John—” was bretight to aoniog powers, leaving the mind traly un-
bed. When John, who h.id tied the scene, ! sound, uisani.* and perhaps, to a certain de-
. , , . ..... , , arte, paralyzed, stupid and inefficient. Hence,
»-» raptured and bronght to the realm Lon ^ho have bitter experience ot domestic
catnip-tea, he found as his heir (we might j trouble frequently go to ruir, unless sab-
say “heiry”) expectant, a six hour old child, I tained by a stun determination to master
adorned with a tall set of whisker, and ! destiny. Here again, the tot de
li neat ion is in ti.e words of tho above men-
moustache, a fine mouthful of teeth and a full j tlont;d poeti w ho thus describes what may be
head of somewhat frouzled hair. j the future condition of the Tiltons:
John’s astonishment was complete when
this premature little scouudrtl opened his
•-But nev# r cither found another
T<> free lue hollow beait from paininp;
They atooti ^»oof, tbe fCArs rt xujiuinK,
mouth and, in ‘*a clear alto voice,” predicted
that between the 2nd and 20th of August this
earth would be visited by the most terrible
btorms; that towns will be blown down, vige-
tation poisoned, and the lightning will
orch and shock at random. The remarka
ble villain backtd his statement with tne ex
planation that the causa of all this was the
comet’s tail, which ju6i now enveloped the
t ar tli.
The truth of this statement can be
vouched for by thousands. The Kentucky
papers are all li. t-d with accounts of his ap
pearance, etc., aud we suppose he must be
accepted as a fact.
It completely unmans us. To think that
from the mouths of babes and sucklings
should come this tide of forrboding; that
from the rosy lips of childhood should step
this croaking Raven; that a baby, usually an
inspiration and a joy, should come as a be-
whiskered scoundrel, to freeze the marrow in
man's bones with songs of woe !
There is only one consolation that offers
itself, and that is that the precocious little
wretch prophesies his own death on the 15th
inst. And even this is not a substantial
blessing. For when we think calmly over
tbe situation on earth a, forecast by him and fl , of lhe p - or> is managed „ilh a n p OM .ble
his co-workers in abstruse villainy.it really ; tl »t. ntion to tbe welfare of its inmates. The
seems to ns that we should like to accompany i B o uiingdale Lunatic Asylum is not a char
bicb bad been rent aatmdar.
A drew* f«m now flow* between,
B it neither heat, nor frost, nor thunder
8h«ll wh liy do away, I woen,
j he in»: k* of that which once ha.h been.”
Tilton’s brother died in a lunatic asylum
and this is urged by some es a reason why he
may share the same misfortune, but even his
wftis Jinemies will, as I believe, deprecate any
snch result. The very name of a lunatic as
ylum sug^es’s the most melancholy associa
tions. I have been required to frequently
visit such institutions, whose inmates form
vast conglomeration of misery, and here I
have witnessed scenes which transcend all
attempt at description. When I remember
that Horace Giet-ley died in a lunalic asylum,
and that the once gified author, Charles Fenno
Hotruian, still lives in one, alter an incarcer
ation of more than a quarter of a century, 1
would not be surprised if trouble should send
Tilton, or any other man of poe ic tempera
ment to a similar abode.
LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
In this vicinity there are three, each of
large capacity. One is in Brooklyn, and here
Edgar Tilton was confined. Another, and
peih^ps tbe largest in this vicinity, is on
Blackwell’s Island, and is a branch of the
public charities of this city. It is free to all
residents, snd contains from five hundred to
stiYcD hundred patients. Somttimes, indeed,
the number is still greater. The Blackwell’*
Bland Asylum is a part of the public hospit
al. The latter bears the name of “ Bellevae "
and although intended directly for the bene-
ve Atlanta
Arrive Kinxetuu
Arrive on
Arrive Chattanooga
Leuve ( Ualtauooga
Atrtv*. D«lton
Arrive Kingston
Arrive Atlanta
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
The ONLY All Rail
FROM GEORGIA TO TEXAS.
Li n<
Leave Atlanta
Arriv- Marietta
Arrive Cart*-rrvlllo
Arrive Kinnetou
Arrive L>3lton
Leave Dalton
¥JlIItST-CLA8S HOTEL, aituated immediately op- . Arrive Kincaton
S. F. M. T. BRANNON.
aud Mood fare.
atg~ Free conveyan^
pr!4d 1
H Y C E
rnirai built the house now standing upon the
lot, which is valued at the present time at
some $A0,000.
A HOU SE OF TE AG EDIKS.
Afterwards this mansion became a famous
club bouse for gent emen. It was here that
Sickles watched the guilty Keys to come out ol
d family. Of William 15. AstoZa other u“o | bin door und. open perceiving him leisurely
sons. William find John, it may be said ■ ‘ owttrd thB cl , t - v - s < W td BCross th «
that the Grst is seldom liea.d of, hut John ! common) au-.l
manages the estate for his father, and knows j lod * ed ' ' e Bttd b « lle ' D brt « 81 - I
enough to hold ou to it with a powerful grip. tbat . f““;»bould not have returned the J
no pno .r compliment at the avenging hand ot some
‘ , * similarly outraged husband !
Tbe fact that Tilton s brother Edgar was Here, while Secretary of State, the night
deranged is no proof that such is tne case \j r Lincoln was assassinated, William H.
withhimse.f. The once distinguished preach- : Seward, while too ill to defend himself, whs
er. Edward Pay son, ol Portland, had a brother j attacked by the cowardly Payne, and his life
who was a crazy driveler till he died. A gen- Umly saved through tho intervention of his
tleman who attended a fimeral in the Pay sou j Diave husekeeper, and a voung man, George
family, told me that this unfortunate man sat j liobimon, tho latter made recipient of a
grinning during the service. It is well known j commemorative gold medal through an act of
that Charles Lamb had a lunatic suter, who, j Congress.
at one time of frenzy, endeavored to kill her j p^yne gained entrance into the house by M
mother. Indeed, it I remember correctly, j stating that the physician had sent him with <
she accomplished this terrible purpose. It is • medicine for Mr. Seward, and proceeded di-
said that Laaib remained single through life J rec tly to the room where tbe helpless man 1
in order to take care of this unfortunate sis- |*r for a few moments unattended. Pavue j
ter—but, personally speaking, there was no j ro . s ij e d upon the old man, and would have j
insanity about him. Ihe lamous painter, i mortally wounded him. only Mr. Reward roll-
John Martin, who was so successful in iiius- ed out at the back of the bed, aul his resci.r *s
trating Mu-on and the Bible, had a lnnatici —
brother, who almost destroyed Y’orkminster.
He escaped from his keeper, hul himself in
the tower of the edifice, eet lire to it, occa
sioning great damage before it was extin-H
wounds.
HOW HE LOOKED?]
1 saw this fiend, Payne, during the trial of
tho conspirators, und his brutal, cruel fa e, is
ineffacably stamped on my memory. As one
entered tbe court room where the trial was
conducted, the first person ou the left was!
Mrs. Surratt, dresied in deep black, her face J
covered with a thick black veil. But once sue j fr" IRST
sonin the Tribune office. It was rexliy a drew her veil aside, either to breathe morel
wilful murder, committed by a drunken inf- freely, or to better the gaze at the sea of ea-
fian, but the prisoner was acquitted. Insan- 1 ger, upturned faces before her. In that pas°.-1
ity was also urged m behalf ot Stokes, also of' iog moment, I saw that her skin was fair I
Walworth, and tbe latter is nowr said to have j and delicate, that her dark brown hair was I
become a lunatic since his incarceration in j drawn smoothly back from her brow, aud i
the State Prison. Tbe list of acquittals tin- ; that her eyes were giay, stealthy looking as a
der this head would be surpri.-ing, but I have ! cats, and girl that I was, they convict her j
no space to repeat them. One of tbe most n-• instantly in my mind. Next came Harold,]
markable cases was that of Cole, who killed j with his slender, boyish lorm, small head, j
Hiscox, whom hedeucted in an intrigue with sloping forehead, on which not one line oi j
his wife. It was a premeditated murder, thought or intellect was traced, his shallow \\
but tbe judge was determined to acquit him. ' dark eyes, and simperiog animal month.—
and hence charged the jury that the prisoner | Then loomed up the gigantic frame of Payne, I
might have been insane at the moment he : physic illy superb, and lo a l and shoulders
fired, even though the moment previousiy ' above the rest of the miserable criminals.— —
and subsequently he was of s ,und mind. On | His head was a9 round os a bullet and LL . .p.
[this li licalor.B noion of momentary insanity, i throat immense. His e3es were the most J EL Pi"
' glaringly defiant, vindictive, cruel eyes, I ,
liave^ever seen, and I shuddered, thinking j
II’ poeite the depot, in the pleasant little viliaco of j A
Grantville, ou Atlanta and Went Point Railroad.
\rrl*
... 1 00 t
... 4 34 .
... 5 34 .
summer boarder* can findpleanant room*
•uiFH-tt I J«ybd'f
THE GREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. 9
la now Completed fre.n Daiiaa aud Sh jeveport
to Tftxaakan*.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN DAIL?
From Atlanta and Lyucbbnrg, w.tboni
Charge.
ELEGANT DAY COACHES LEAVE ATLANTA
DAILY FOB oK: Ml
THE JONES HOUSE,
KKAB THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON. GEORGIA.
B. W. JON La, Proprietor.
from the Railroad.
GROVE HOUSE
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION TICKETS,
TO AIL PROMINENT
IAN S P R
■CLAItKAVILLE, .GA.,
N C
ATLANTIC COAST AND MIDLAND LINES.
8t»ven miles northweat of Mount Airy. Choice ac
commodationa. Daily mail* aud ha. k i<neH,
R. R. McMILLAN.
jul2thusatAtulm
rpHKSK LINES HIVE ON S \LE AT THEIR OFF!
n Macon, Atlanta, AtiKUsta, Char'eeton,
o'.umbia and WilmiLgtou, the meet a.tract-
J'
vatiliah,
5 of
BAGSA8E CHECKED THROUGH TO ALL POINTS Ah*
HANDLED FREE.
ttiT Ask for Tickets VIA Great Kecneaaw Rout*.
MacRAE, Sup’t.
B. W. WRENN,
febT- General Paa*. .v Ticket Aij.-nt.
South Carolina Railroad.
Cuarlkrtow, October 17. 1873.
O K AND AFTER &CNDAY, 1 HE l&TH IN8TAN f,
the following Schedule will be run on the
Carolina Railroad:
DAY PASSENGER TBAXX.
....9:00 A. M
....5:00 r. u
...8:20j
Coal ! Coal !
Coal and Lumber !
'Y’OW la the Dm* to bn, jonr winter', .opp'y a
cual to
SAVE MONEY.
2 am now pi epared to furniah
The Best Coal Creek and Ala
baina Coal,
by the car load or b iaLel, and I * ill be happy to anp-
; ly my numerous Inends aud cu*t'»n»«T* w: h COAL
again this summer by the car load lor next winter
Lumber, Laths and Shingles I
I keep on hand also a Rood stock of tbe beat \ ellow
pu e Lumber. HhinR'.es, L»the. an t a .a ge lot ol Kiln
an<l Air Dried Flooring, which I- ffer for aale VERY
Lt>W. ED*AbD PABSON8.
Coro»r Broad and Walton Street*.
Ailant.Oa.. July 11. 1374. jyl2<mkardSoi
guished. Further, Tilton must be judged
sole by his own conduct.
INSANITY AH A DEFENSE.
Never has tbe plea been employed with
greater success than in this city. Generally
speaking, such pleas have been without fouo-
dation, but they servtd the purpose of ob
taining an acquittal. One of these cases was
that of Daniel McFarland, who shot Bicbard-
RUUD HOUSfc
Dalton ----- Georgia,
J. K. Ki ni) k OS, Proprietors.
House formerly Georgia Hotel; ta within ten
1. step* of the PasBenger Depot, and will ^ive lirat-
•'laa* accommodation* in every respect.
Wived in time to foil tbe assassin's turtljer ' i£^te»?5^upp.r.’ " " OO quire of ^
attempts at bloodshed. A large dark spot m j When you arrive on the Car*, be aure to caJI for tho ,
the fiont right hand room, just over one ol I K udd HouBe Porter; give him your checks; walk ovei t
tbe parlors, is still pointed out to visitors ss ; “CiT’SS'.f ^ W,UCOO> ^ il 2 ‘‘ I
the blood which ran from Mr. Seward's j
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS NORTH , Au*gn?ta
ver preBoutt d to the Southern public, embracing Leaves Auguata............
Arrive* at Charleston
BEDFORD SPRINGS, NIGHT EXPRESS TKAIN,
MINNEQL'A st-KlSGS, Leaves CLsrle.0
1-LI ME. -!
* ... «--•» . f
NIAGARA FALLS,
S iBATOG a,
NEWPORT,
LONG BRANCH,
MONTREAL.
It \Ls ; OS SPRINGS, Arrive*
QUEBEC,
t Augusta
t Charleaton.
4:20 i
.7:5f
And all other prominent print 3 .
*, Time (Mrd* ant! all information, in-
d A^cnt* a: point* niui< d.
m A. POPE,
General PaRaenger a d Ticket Agent.
THE SCREV N HOUSE,I
SAVANNA CA.
IM (xKEAT iSOtiiSLKA
PtSSENnER AHD MAH
BOUTEI
#L ASS STYLE. ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
The pat'-on*'-
■d. aud the ».•»
mi-‘4-In
tn r com fort.
fouud at all arriving
R. BR4DLEY & S« N, Proprietor*.
REAVES HOTEL,
G-riffiix, : : Goorgia.
W 1 ”
'•.•f a'l train*
junclJ-iim
To Charlepton, Co'nrai’’* ^hn^’.otte, Raleigh, Wl 1
miugiou. Weldon, R rbiuond, Washington, rn
Baltimore, Pn: ad^ipbia, and
New York.
RUNNING A DOUBLE : L«i
jUAiLY THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN. j*"‘
I Lew
£ CONNECTIONS BY THIS LINE ARE MOST CEB- A:it
j v.' tain and eur: a; all maaona.
T Ixo !C ating TXoxtsos Lear
•n tbi* Line have been thoroughly overhvnled and
I refitted. Ample
C:UC P. M.
6:40 a. m.
AIKL.n UUJV.
Leave Aixen 8:00 a. m
Arrive a; Augusta 9:16 a. u
Leave Augubta 2 :30 r. m
Arrive at Aiken 3:35 p. u
' t.oov29-tt
Day aud night train* out of Ar ianta connect cloae!
with this Road at Augusta cr «. harleaion and Coluui
! bia.
Dai’y Train out of Macon makes close connection
with Night Train.
Night Train oat of Angnata make* close connection
1 at Columbia with Greenville &nd Columbia Railroad
Ra -enters for points on the Gr enviiie and Columbia
i Ilaitr >ad will avoid z tedioua delay at night in Colum
bia, by taking this route.
Elegant new Sleeping Cars on night trains betweeL
' Augusta and Charleaton.
S. B. PICKENS,
angi-dtf General Ticket Agent.
3Iacon & Western Railroad.
All genuine has this brand on the barrel.
Cel.W. 8. GRESHAM.
Atlanta Agent.
A. C. LADD.
** Agt
USE THE CREAT
POWS DAT Pa
given for meal*, and at regu-
afT.ibie and courte-
i t);i* line e
DAVIS
NEAR CORNER DEPOT AND MARKET 81'S.
ho w easily he might sunder the paltry chains j New nan. Georgia,
which bound him, and leap amidst the crowd I \ mm p a THOMAS
cutting his way through their affrighted I
[ *PrH-ly PROPRIETOR,
j I attended one of Mr. Steward’s receptions |
' tfter his recovery, and the little man, never ; NATIONAL HOTEL
DAIjTON
place where the wound had been inflicted.
JOHN BARCLAY, Proprietor.
Baggage transferred to aud Irom the Hotel free
charge- nov29 -t f
Porteremeet each and every train. apiT2-t!
him on bis journey to “ that bonrne from
which no traveller ever returns.”
The Slave Trade in Africa.
Bo ad is ordered at rates varying from
»o $20 per week, and as the ’institution is
a bianch of theNtw York hospital, the same
general rules are enforced in each. This asy
lum contains from three to five hundred pa
tient?, sc me of whom have been there almost
an ordinary lifetime. Bloomingdale was
once a rural hamlet, seven miles n< rth of the
city proper, but the growth of New York has
enc.osed the institution and its grounds in a
large and increasing population.
SOME INCIDENTS.
[From the Ma:.cL9«ter Examiner, July 2.‘. .
Sir Samuel Baker is beginning to doubt “the
personal sincerity” of the Khedive of pt
in his expressed determination to suppress tl.c^H
slave trade throughout the Nile Basin of Cen-j My acquaintance with the Bloomingdale
tral Africa. Scarcely twelve months have I Asylum is of a long and painful character.—
elapsed since onr intrepid countryman reached ! More than thirty years ago a young friend,
Cairo, freah from that marvellous expedition, | highly gifted as art artis*, became insane and
the resalts of which he declared to be an ex was here immured. I Ireqnentlv visited him.
tension o! the Khedive's sway to the Equator, j Alter his puroxyams'had abated be gradually
and the establishment of a settled government ! sank into what was called “morasmus,” but
which was to treat the slave trade as an ! which is more popularly termed “softening
abomination. We were somewhat sceptical at of the brain.” The asylum was then tall and
the time, and ventured to question whether contained a grand niece of George Washing-
the jury pronounced an acqurtal. We Lave]
had emotional insanity thu-. maintained, and
un attempt was made to ehtabli.-di moral in
sanity as a defence for forgery. The plea
was, that moral preemptions were destroyed
by mental disease, but in this case tbe pris
oner got five years in the State Prison.
HOW MEN BECOME
fr . , . , t | baudsome, was simply hideous with the wen
The largest number of Inna-,es in oar asy- h 9 f ’ which l fo J reter u(ter marked the
In ms are the victims of their own misconduct | j ace w
Almost any man ran make himself a lunatic if , £ at he ™ a m;m who pnii erstood to^!S
he pursue the direct method. There are hun-1 tlon the urt of entertaining. His culture was
dreds and perhaps thousands in this city ilrtv-, Vttri „ d and thorollgh , bU b ,„ H e8 lcfintd , h i<
ing themselves to madness. Gambling, spec- | lioKUi6tlc . )0wela remarka' le, and ho attracted
nlation, and hard drinking will undermine , he most eminent and cultivated of all nations
the strongest intellects A young man of my ; to h|9 house x belieTe Ug dlnnere were pro-
acquajutance has lately been sent to H.oom- j uounced above reproach by the mest epicu-
tngdalc Asylum, who was, a few years ego, so | He , lked y *„ e1 , lle and made him-
promisiug as to obtain an important appoint- 8<; , f ve agre<ab J i e , 0 ' them. I remember his
ment. He abused bis posdion wasted a large , chaUengiug a sweet girt, now Mrs. General
salary became suddenly a gambler and a rake, Pulme -[ nn b d m y 8e lf, to a champion game ol
as well as a defaulter. Such a course of vxe b tel | of J hich he WB , v.^ry fond, ai d
destroyed his reason; and he is one of the in- bo « be Iaugbl;d at 0 „[ mistakes.
cur » ble \ Xho same.ideais advanced by Hr- i Toeu be took us round aud showed us his j
garth, who finishes the “IUkrs Progress by ; iclu and somo 8ttre0 scopi c views of his
the scene in the madhouse. During the last i £ ome utAnbutu , no t»itbs.auding the house
hve years large numbers have been earned to crowded with more distinguished guests, i
he asylum, the victims oi specula ion The ! of cour8e we felt fl:ltteredi aD | he gaia “ d two
love of pleasure and the haste to get rich have yoQlhful admirers.
done a fearful work. After the intellect has j Tw0 deatb8 by snicide haTe occurred in
been over-driven it must sink, aud perhup-. | tbig bousei Rnd one 0 f two attempts at self-
! destruction.
HOUSE The Quickest Time mid Sure Connection
Made hv this Route.
CENTRAL RMLROAL.
Pan ranger* can purcbuse Tbron^h Ticket* nn«l bave
th^ir Bagpacie Checked ilirouffh from New Orleans,
; jlobile, Alantkf >m»-. >, Co;..mbu*. and Atlanta tu Ki« h-
ad, BaUimore, Washington, Philadelphia aud New
Different Routes,
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
J" one si boro. : G-oor
\v
1 York, by
Four
: Via AujjUNta, Kin»it>\:llr- and Wilmington, via Coium-
I oia, Charlotte and Raleigh, via Colombia, D&nvili.
! a ud Richmond, viaAtiania, Augusta, Wilmington air
j bay Line.
i Fata as Low by Augusta as any
Other Route.
ih
I1LN you com« to Jonenboro, don’t
Cu le Nat” and “Aunt Ann,
houec, granite front, near the It ill road Dcji
ia
fail to cal
i POLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS,
I On all NIGHT TK \INP
ug Atlanta by thi»
s
' S AND A FTER THE FIR^T OF JULY NEXT, RE
; TURN TICKETS to and from cither te'iniuua or au-
: tion on CENTRAL AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
ROADS C4D be purchased for ON£ FARt. Said
ticke.a will be
Sold until 31st of December Nex:
and be GOOD to return
Until the 15th of January, 1875.
f^OR a l Diseaee* of tbe Bowel* ar.ch aa
tiOLEUA.
PY3EN TERY,
DIARRHOEA.
COLIC,
PAINS IN TTIE BACK,
SIDE AND JOINTS.
TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
Th- Proprietors in pn iritis illEAT REMEDY
before tn** • unite, do an w to th** fl iu l^Iief Uat it
will core a>ithe above di»ej»ea it >a recemwended to
cure. And a’l we a*k l* a >*ir ina'
I tbib Medicine do<-* i t re’i 17 m what we claim
!or it After a fni. tr .u , t. wUidinj; lo tije diroctiona,
; then
RBtm ital 6d Yk3r KBur
Prepared and jntiu-b>,
J. E. ROSS, at Dr. W. n n. Tr cnai »on , a
2^5 Ka k ' F-it Street.
Atlanta. Gcorj.a.
kir For *\le by a i Dragglate. Price JO cent*.
! )y »
IT LEADS TO^HAPPIuESS
k Boon to tlio Whole Race of Women.
DR. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR !
Pa.-vengera Wishing to go North by Sea will find a
N. G. HUDSON A WIFE
our countryman’s achievements were quite
so solid as he represented them, but tho prin
cipal aotor in a series of brilliant events his
obvious advantages over his critics. Mir
Samuel, in a letter which appears in yester
day s Times, now confesses to a knowledge of
certain facts which should have *ndaced him
to be more eaotious in vouching for the
Khedive’s personal anxiety to see the slave
trade extinguished. He complains that one
Aboa Biood, who at tbe head of “2,500 cut
throats” had long been engaged in this traffic,
and who did his utmost to thwart the expedi
tion, has been appointed by tbe Khedive to
be agent tf right hand man of Colonel Gor
don, who has succeeded Sir Samuel B iker in
a task which it will take years to accomplish,
assuming that it will ever be carried our.—
This Aboa Saood is very black, indeed, as he
is here painted. Setting aside a tew ogly
murders which are charged to him, it is, to
■ k y the least, significant that only in Jane
last year, when Sir Samuel was allowing it to
be telegraphed to the four corners of the
earth that tbe slave trade throughout the
Nile Basin was extinguished, he had over
taken on his homeward vo.. a ,e to Kt.artouui
three vessels belonging to this man with 700
slaves on board. “Thus,” writes onr coun
tryman, “while I have been strenuously
working against the slave trade in tbe South,
the arch slave trader, Aboa S^ood, was car
rying down masses ol slaves behind my back
by the North.” Nor was this all. The com
mander of one of these slave boats told Sir
Samqd that he and others “were in the habit
of bribing the Governor of Foshoda and
passing cargoes of slaves” daring Sir Sam
uel’s absence. All this is quite creditable,
and the only wond r is that, knowing all
this, Sir Samuel should have stated so posi
tively that the slave trade was really at an
end. When he left Egypt it was with a dis
tinct promise that Aboa Saood should be
bronght to trial, and his eyes appear to have
been opened by the fact that tne man hah
been promoted instead of being punished.
We fear that so long as “domestic slavery’’
is regarded with so much favor among Mo
hammedans, the effort to stamp out the
stave trade will only be partially successful.
I met a woman this morning, evidentl/ a
down-east school-ma’am. “Which is the
way, sir, if }ou please, to Prospect Park?”
“Iiigbt along that plank; jou can’t miss it,”
and I raised my hit u> pass along. “Would
you be good enough, sir, to go down with
me; I am almost afraid to go alone.” Upon
my word, the poor woman was as white as
this paper, and her teeth chattered iike a
frozen newsboy, and I suppose that her knees
shook together like dramsticks. So 1 went
down with her and fairly dragged her to the
parapet, where she coaid overlook the Falls.
2 pulled her hands off her eyes and bade her
look. She slowly obeyed, and such a look ot
disgust 1 never saw: “What, is this Niagara!
that mighty cataract that I have seen in the
geography and heard so much about? And
I have spent all my money to see this thing. ”
Well, I reasoned with that poor school-marm
for half an hour, but do my best she was
hound to be disgusted, and off home she went
in the next train. It is juat so with every
body.—Niagara Goneepondenee.
ington who was among its incurables. Among
other unfortunates subsequently carried thith
er was Edward Curtis, once a leading mer
chant of this city, and who was appointed by
President Harrison collector of the port. Mr.
Curtis di^d at the sylnm of softening of the
brain. Since ray first acquaintance with this
institution a generation oi madmen has pass
ed away, but their places have been abundant
ly supplied, and in fact all the asylums in the
State are fall.
THE TRIBUNE AND THE ASYLUM.
About two years ago the above mentioned
journal determined on au oxposure of the in-
erual management of this Bloomiogdale Asy
lum. It bad accomplished the purpose io
re.-pect to the debtors’ prison, (Ludlow street
jail), by getting a reporter arrested, and the
latter, after three days’ detention, was able on
his release to furnish a vivid and startling
view of the wrongs inllicted on the prisoners.
Elc itiraged by <h.s success, an attempt was
radde to illustrate tbe condition ot the Bloom-
icgd.dc Lunatic Asylum. The reporter arri
ved at a hotel io the character of a Southerner,
of excited mental tone, which soon ran into
insanity, nnd he wus carried to the asylnm.
llis part va-i so well p'ayed that no difficulty
was found in obtaining entrance. In the
course of a few days be was restored to rea
son and allowed to dopart. The next day a
long detail of Lis experience was given in
the paper, and tho management of the insti
tution was described in the severest
stjle of (criticism. Tbe physician
in charge replied by denying tho state
ments, And the Evening Post maintained that
tho entire proceeding was unfair. Tho re
porter having obtained entrance by a well
acted lie, was not a suitable witness, since he
might as reasonably lie to tbe public as to
the physic.an. It was only a few weeks before
the case of Horace Greeley was presented at
this very asylam. 1 do not say that he was
conveyed thither, but the Bloomingdale phy
sician was called to examine that case. 1
think that the doctor preferred that the un
fortunate editor should be in some other
place, and the latter spent his last days in a
private asylum a few miles from the city.—
He was the most illustrious instance of this
disease in the records of America. In fact,
it was not mere mental derangement so mnch
as a general breaking down of the system,
which, of course, showed itself in the intellect.
Had it been mere lunacy, he might resonably
have lived many years. Another editor, who
dr;d at a similar inst'.tation, was Carlton Ed
wards, who once was on the Journal of Com
merce, and who hardly reached his thirtieth
year. To these may be added the case ot
Alderman Boole, who also died at a lunatic
asylam some time before Greelej.
PRIVATE ASYLUMS.
Theie are a half dozen or more of Iheae es
tablishments in the vicinity of this eity.
Some are merely places where bat one patient
is cared for. A well known clergyman, who
had at one time a parish on the baoks of the
Hndson, was afflicted with insanity in the
person of hie wife. He constructed a boose
for her benefit, and bad suitable attend >nts
to care for her, all of which he could do, as he
f was a man of large wealth. I know a nora-
l her of clergymen who art afflicted ia a stmi 4
remain in hopeless prostration.
THE YOUNG MERCHANT.
I may here refer to the devth of an acquaint
ance, which occurred at Bloomingdale Asy
lum. He was a man of slender build, but
mental disease had reduced him to extreme
emaciation. He had not lived mnch more
than forty years, and yet ho was the image of
idiotic old age. Such was the last scene in
life of one who was once highly gified and
eminently successful. When ‘first I knew
him he was a fiue built young man, with a
brilliant countenance, and easy manner. He
hired a loft in a warehouse and began trade
on a capital which could not have exceeded
While the second Mrs. Belknap was alive
she held her charming receptions in these
grand old parlors, assisted by her handsome
sister, Mrs. Bowels (now Mrs. Belknap,
third), and the pretty young wives of two ot
Gen. Sherman’s staff officers.
The house ia now leased to the government
as the Commissary General’s Department,
tbe sung little $5,000 per annum going as
pocket money to the pretty wife of a navy offi
cer, who, before her marriage, was one of our
brightest, bonniest, most healthful society
belles.
I’ll have to wait until some other time to
A Racy Woman.
$500. But from that beginning sprang one I tell you of some of tbe other places ot inter-
of the greatest houses in this city. His course I est. For the present, adios. Gleaner.
was one of wonJerful succeofl, but it taxed i • ♦ » —
bis system beyond its strength. He was so
excited that he could not sleep. He became
delirious on the subject of making money.—
It was the sole theme of his conversation, and
at last it was feared that this talk was bu* a
form of insanity. He would call on his friends
to show them “how to m^ke money.” And
this with other vagaries, compelled his friends
to place him in the asylnm. Here be be- j affair, the
came a lunatic mone}' maker. Ho would
spend the day in calculation, and at night
tell how many millions he had made. At
last bis brain wore out and he sank into idiocy
which only terminated with his life- The
concern which he bnilt up is one of great
wealth, and he left his family a half million,
bat it was a small price for which to sell his
reason. Mouej' made as such a sacrifice is
too dear for Knickerbocker.
New Hotel to Let.
H ANISG NEARLY COMPLETED THE NEW
HOTEL In CarteraTille, I now offer to hotel
remera, untl the 15th in*l*nt, one of th** A neat aud
best cotidncied houses, and iu tho best H**cuon of
country in *11 Nojth Go ru a It ia only about forty
step* from tne railroad depot, au 1 oreaents a beaufl-
ful (rout ol 1US feet to the public tqu.re, with three
verandah* ruuuiu^ the fail leugth, irom ah ch there
is a gplendid mountain view.
Ehe buildiug has between thirty and forty room*,
with fire-p acea, and well ventilated. There ia also a
busmens room aud cellar connection.
I would like to nave the houe* opened hr the flra
of September. W. W. RI 'KS,
auft2-d3 Proprietor Rick* Uoaae.
RICHMOND HOUSE,
EAR Depot, Gainesville, Oa., J. W. Trammell,
Xv Proprietor. This bouse is new and comforub(u
Cable well ruppli d. Fare Reduced. Batfgig^ car
ried to aud from Depot Ire*. Extra imluceni -nt*
offered to summer visitors. jum 13-ti
IFF kJ*vl 1* I X • 4*kJ£ 1 • The PUBLIC are therefore C4UT ©NED to PR©
— M>lenuid LllIC 01 MeaitlSlllPS VIDETUKM-tLVESWlT«TICKErSlrou!il..'A,'fUt..
, *■ 1 u tU« ita'.-ua, or PAY BOTH WATS.
The Charleston Steamships
Offei every inducement to passengers, with Tablet
supplied with every luxury the Northern and Charles
ton market ran afford, and for aafety, ei'eed and com
fort are UNRIVALLED ON THE UOA8T.
TlirougH TlcUcts
On Sale at ontgomery, West Point and Atlanta TO !
New York via Charleston Steamships
S. K. JnHNSON, Superlnt on dent !
ROBERT. Gen. Ticket Agent. ov22-ly .
WM ROGER?, |
Gen'! 8up*t Central l;*i road.
VIR ilL POWERS,
r and Sup’t Southwestern La lroan.
SOUTHEiili
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
All In The Family.
A writer in tha St. Louis Democrat says:
Since her last escapade in tho Montubelia
Princess Pauline Metternich is
more thaD ever the topic of conversation in
French and Austrian court circles, and innu
merable anecdotes of her former 'eccentrici
ties' crowd the European papers, aud give
them a genuine Amorican flavor, for a won
der. How she used to make her unfortunate
husband take her evenings, in disguise, to the
lowest quarters of Paris, 'to see the el« phant;’
how she frequented the concert-saloouB, and
thus became the patroness of the brazen
j Therese, whom she induced her dearest
' * | friend Eugenie to have invited to the Tulerfi s
Pio No.so’s Infancy.—A writer of a letter ' nnd sing before tbe Emperor; how she had
from Rome in the Paris Temps describes
follows a visit to the cottage iu which Pins
IX. was reared when an infant :—
It is a peasant’s hut near the city walls and
on the banks of a stro»m. Children were
playing on h rustic staircase. On the wall is
written in Italian : “ I, Domenico Goverua-
tori, declare that in this house was suckled
the illustrious Pontiff Pins IX. with the milk
of my very dear mother, Marianna Chlarini.
Oh ! if the poor woman were still alive aud
kaew her glory, with whut joy would her
heart be filled ?”
“And the foster brother,” I asked; “is be
dead?’ “No,” said a bright-eyed little boy,
one of those playing on tbe steps. “There
he is ! Itia my grandfather !” He then con-
aucted me to a comfortable looking litfle old
man, who was working among the reeds, and
who, at our approach, drew himself up erect,
showing a happy and intelligent countenance.
On my asking him if he was the foster
brother of the Pooe, he said, “Yes, sir; I
went twice to Home to see him, and he let me
k*ss his foot aud his ring. Ho recognized me
and acknowledged me. ' He spoke in very
warm terms of His Holiness, who, he suid,
without taking him out of his position, had
bestowed many benefits on him, and, in par-
ticnlar, given him tbe cottage and tbe ground
about iL Pius IX. has also founded in his
native place an asylum for fifty old men.
Duel With Bismarck's Son.—The Paris
GaUgnani says a communication from Dussel-
dort, states that on the very <1 ■ y that the tit-
tempt was made on Prince Bism uck’s life, his
son fought a duel with pistols there with M.
Zarskow, an officer in the iofantry. The ec-
counter took place at six in the morning, at
ten paces distance. Three shots were to be
exchanged, bat at the first fire M. de Bis
marck, Ir., shot his adversary in tbe abdomen.
The woanded mao was removed to the Mili
tary Hospital, bat be died two hours after*
wards.
involved her huHband in ever tso many duels
by her strang i freaks, fancies, Ac., Ar.\ In
discussing all of which gossip people remem
ber that Pauline’s father was also an eccentric
person, and died in au insane asylum. He
also has thus become the subject of convorsa
ti in again, and anecdotes of Lis earlier life
are about as much sought after as the stories
concerning his pretty daughter. His name
was Count von Sandor, Lord of Kotzetein,
and a dozen other vast estates; Magnate of
Iluugary, Ac., Ac.; and he was known in hip
younger days as the boldest rider and the wild
est scapegrace in Ilunguiy—which is saying a
great deal, co sideling that in Hungary the
very children grow up with tho horses, and
morality is not rccoguized except in the low
est ruuks. One day he was invited to dinner
by the Archduke Joseph, Palatine of Hunga
ry. No people pay so much reverence to
gorgeousn^ss of dress and appearance as the
Iluugariuns. Dressed iu tho most magnificent
co-ttumo of Hungarian magnates. Count San
dor mounted his Arabian charger, nnd rode
into the Kmuigsburg at Open. The servants
ot the Archduke tried to hold his horse to al
low the Count to dismount. 'Back,' he thun
dered, and rode into the vestibule aud tip the
grand stair-case of the oastle, ail covered
with magnificent carpets, straight into the
ante-chain her. 'Open the doors,’ cried he to
the doorkeepers, who ob ytd |inechanioa ly,
and Count Sandor, ou bis borne, rode siiaight
into the brilliant assembly surrounding the
Archduke Palatine, seeing whom he pretend
od to bave just awakenod from a dream, and
said: 'Pardon, your Royal Highness! In an
unfortunate moment of absent-mindedness 1
forgot to dismount from my horse. I shall
at once rectify my mistake.' Haying which he
gracefully backed his horse out of the room,
and rode down the stairs with the utmost un-
ooncern. He was nevar invited again to the
Arohdukto’s dinner, but hn had won twelve
baskets of champagne, and there ia little
doubt that Itia daughter would undertake a
Umilar risk ior the same reward.*'
Copartnership Notice.
Warehouse and Genkbal Commission Burimess,
Mr. Joseph G. Blount, late of the Arm of Henry A
Blount, of G4Jftd*-n, Ala. The buHine** will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name and style o! Hurt.
Blount tSi Co.
Thankful for the i atronage heretofore extended to
ua, we trust, by atric 1 : integrity and c'oae attention to
business, to merit tho confidence of all.
8.T. it A. F. HURT
Ju’y 23d, 1874. dim
ARCHER’S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
CLINT TAYLOR D rop’r.
ALABAMA STB T - NEAR BBDAC
ATLANTA. CA.
PORT ROTAL RAILROAD
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE i
thi* Road will i
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAiN.
j Will leave Augusta at 0:46 a.m
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 p.m
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 pm
| Arrive at Savaunah at 3:30 p.n
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal ai U.-46 a.m.
Leave CharletOon «t 8:io a.m.
Lo&ve Navaunah at 9:30 a.m.
Arrive at Auguaia at 6:38 p.m
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAiN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p.m
Arrive at Port Royal at 13:35 kh
Arrive at Charleston at.. fl ou a.m.
Arrive at Savannah at 13:50 r.n.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
WJU loave Port Royal at 10:30 r.M.
Leave Charleston at fl : oo »>.*.
Leave Savannah at... 9:50 r.M.
Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 a.m
Praaengera leaving Atlanta by the 6 o'clock p. m.
rain, make connection at Augusta with Dcwu Daj
Ja»»euger for Port Royal, Savannah, point-
tor all all kinds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS
j Such aa Window Gap*. Enrichment* of Cornier
! such &• Bracket. Medallion, and ettrytbing in lb
Architectuai line. Also Chimney Top*. Vases. Flow .*.
J Pott, Statuary, etc. Alao. manufacturer of
8KWKR PIPE,
. From 8 to 30 incht-a m diameter. Alao, Interior deco
i rations, such t
We will guarantee all the work that we undertake
to execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI k CASTLEBERRY,
anfl-dt. R race track Street, near U. 8. Barracks
- Hava all
pain at the monthly ••Period,'' cure Rheumatism
and Neuralgia of Lfk and Cterua, Lemonheaor
Whites, aud partial Prolapsus Cterl. check exceeeivc
i flow and correct all irregularities peculiar to iad:e*.
■ It will remove all irritation of Kidney* ar d Biai-
1 r reiuve Coativ» ueaa. purify the B»oorl. give tone
a-ui strength to tbe whole ■yatem, clear the a«m, tm
parting a rosy hue to the cheek, and cLu-ertuLr -%a to
the mind.
1: * sure cure in all the above disease# aa Qnin*
ine is in Chilis aud Fever.
1-adtta can cure thtms»elvca of all the above diseare*
without revealing their ccmplamte ;o any person
which is always mortifying to iber pride and modeaty.
It is recommended by the beat physician* and the
e.ergy.
LaGeaxob. Ga., March 23. 1870.
Brapkuld A Co . At'anta. Ga.: Dear Mr*—1 take
l ’.“*»ure iu stating that 1 have used for the last twen
ty jearr. the medicine you are now putting up, known
Dr. 4. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator, and consider
the heal combmat.cn ever gotten together for the
diseases lor whi bit is recommended. I have been
tamihar with tbe p ascription both as a practitioner of
tueaicme and in domestic practice, and cau honeetlv
'*y that I consider it a noon to sufleriug ffmale*.
ziul cau but hope bat every lady in our whole land,
who may L>o euffenng in any way pecu-lar to their
>ex. may be able to procure a bottle, that their suffer-
ugs may nof eniy be relieved, but that the> mav be
restewd to health aud streugth. With my kindest
regards, 1 am. respectfully,
W. B. FkRRILL, M. D.
Nkab Mauiytta. Ga.. March 20.1870.
Me*sr*. Wx, Hoot A Son-Dear Sirs: Some m nth*
av:o I b 'light a bottle of Diadfleld’aFemale Regulator
i oiu \ ou, aud have u«ed it lu my family with the ui-
moet satisfaction, aud have lecommeudeu it to two or
tutc-i other families, and they Lave found it juat what
u I* recommended, 'ihe females who have used your
litguiator aie in perfect health, and are able to attend
1 t > their household duties, and we cordially recoin-
uiead it to the public. Your*, respectful y.
REV. H. B. JOHNSON.
^e could a<1d a thousand other cert;fit*:**: but w#
* cusider the aoove amply sufficient prwf ol its virtue.
Ml we aak ia a tnah
For full part'culars. history of diseases, and certifl*
»if« oi it* wonderful cure*, the reader la referred to
•i»* wrapper around tne bottle.
Mauutactured aud sold by
BRAD FIELD k CO.
Price fl 50. Atlanta. Oa.
Drorers .ran be Accommodnted wit*
cowl Hoard at, the stables. <i«o6-tf
CITY MXUIjiS
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
^ 11 W E Tills DAY associated with mo io the Mill-
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
for sale. Atlanta k Bicbmoi Air-Line!
The Empire Flour Mills. ; railroad.
T hehouse ..ubrtjnM.iBrickBniMing.fronUDs I r« Take EfIW't Moiirtiiv, June ls|, 1S74,
on right-of-way of the W. k A. R K.. between j. -- i >■ ’
Cain and Foundry street-*. Atlanta. Ga.. ia 60x40 feet, Ul
with engine house, 35x30 feet, attached.
Special aide-track for the use of the Mill.
The Mill has Three Run of Four-feet Bur. a—excel
lent in quality—old stock. Alao, one 32-luch Under-
Runner, for grinding thurts.
Tho Goar for driving the Htones. moat substantial
and of the beat quality—98 feet. Hi iaeiea BOLTING
REELS, covered with first qualify Cloth, and all un
cessary Conveyer*.
Th* CLEANING WORKS-a Iir.Eay, a Rolliug
Screen, two Hinuttera, eacn Hmutter a caprcity of 80
hushe s per hour.
Tne ENGINE, superior, capaci y of 75-horse power,
wtth Boiler ample to supply steam.
Machinerv. with splendid Packer, all uew, and the
whole neatly anil compactly constructed and in flue
running order, making thia
A TRULY FIRST-CLASS MILL.
with a rapacity of seven barrel* per hour.
Thia very valuable property (If not disposed of lie-
fore,) will lie sold at auction, on the premises, at 4X
o'clock P. M., THURSDAY, Sd September. 1874.
To be sold on aeoouat of the 111 health of the
Titles perfect. Terms, one half eaah, remainder in
six aud twelve mouths, with lutereet. from date.
Apply to BBLL k GOLD iMITH,
Koal Estate Agents,
Or, to the owner, at the MW. ang2-snna*u**s2w
Teacher Wanted.
, Ht,b School, .1 Ofian, «M
.pplr (Of IOO d.„ lo gw. MANOBAM
•»«■( TnMoot- Ion A Public Eduoutw D,
ugriw otUBo, So.
11 VY E Tills DAY Mcociated uith
ing bn*tuei-s, Mr W. 8. Carroll.
Hie t’li Y MILLS w ill be run hereafter in the firm
name of BUTLER A CAKROLU
July I. d lw J.E. BUTLER.
Massey Eicelsior Cottoi Gin!
VNUFACTURED near Macon. Ga.. is the !»e#t
aud cheapest Gin to the Planter that ia made. It runs
light, gius fast, and picks the seed perfectly clem,
and cannot be excelled In quantity cr good cotton.
Tho roll canuot lie broken by any fair mean*. Any
boy teu years old cau feed it. At the
GEORGIA STATE FAIR, OCTOBER, 1874,
EXCELSIOR
FrfltRhY Ti'«i tV," hi. ve*Atl»i> "V dally at 'l: sil*. ,'iu" ;".ud j Turned out MO HE COTTON to Iho «i«« ol tho Gin
lvo daiiv at Atlanta at fl:4l> i*.m. m>2» i
j than any other make cn exhibition, and at the
SUte Fair, .Way, 1S73, Tho FxooNior
Took the Qrat premium over six other makes of Got
ton Gina contending.
Every Gin is made RAT PROOF, and guaranteed
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN GOING NORTH.
KI4TA AMOVI.
Atlanta 8:00 p.m. | N. C. li. U. Junction 8:15 ».m
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN COMING SOUTH.
LKAVK AKIUVX
N. 0. U. R. Junction.0:00 a.tu. | Atlanta 2:18 p.m.
TOOOOA ACCOMMODATION.
LKAVM arrive
Atlanta 3:00 p.m. I Toccoa 8:30 p.m.
Toccoa 4:57 a.m. | Atlanta
Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc. Or. WIV1. MARVIN
'VotlM renpoctlnllj inform th, cilit, n. of
AtliiuU ami vicinity th.it hr has oprui d a
Ih.-prnsary in Auat.il l.locfc, when patient,
run get rel'uble treatment for all disease*.
Particular attention uuid to all diseases ol the
l'hrout. Luups and Catarrh. The above dis
eases treated by inhalation,
i The Hoc tor treats ail diseases of loop s fluid-
inp, such os Eruptions, Uravtl, Paralysis,
Isiss of Voice, Wakefulness, Fever Sores.
Rheumatism, Goitre. Neuralgia, Tumors,
Chronic Diarrhcea, Dropsy, biliousness, Dia-
1 eases of the Kidneys, Erysipelas. Nervous
Depression, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, ail
Diseases peculiar to Women, all l’nvate Dis-
I eases. Heart Disease, Swollen Joints, Coughs,
Gout, White Swelling. Su Vitus’ Dauee, etc.
Electricity a 'pin'd m cases where it is re-
[Hired. The Doctor is permanently located,
and persom. who have been under the treat-
I meut of other physicians aud have not beeu
cured, are invited to call, as I treat all cura
ble diseases, aud cures guaranteed, or no pay.
| Cali and see the Doctor without delay. Uw
! charges are moderate, and consultation free,
j Dispensary eud consultation room No. *20
] Decatur street. Glhce hours from 1* a. m. to
, S P. m. tebia-dAwlv
Western Railroad of Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 16, 1873.
fl^HK following Hchmlttla goes into efltHit ou and
X after November 16th:
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery 9:25 a m
Arrive at West Point 1;36 p.m
Arrive at Columbus 2:30 p.m I tu particular to give satisfaction.
j Baud lor circular before purchasing.
RKTU 11818(1
Leave* Weat Point...
Leaves Columbus
. 5 :U0 p. ui
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
mrrcxNrKo
11:61 a. in
SELMA TRAIN.
I aavaa Montgomery, passenger train 10:40 p.m
/ rrtvea at Montgomery, •* 8.46 a.a
I eaves Montfomary, accommodation train.. b.2o a.m
SrtTM st Mostgonuy, .. 1:0* r.w
O. W. MASSEY, or OAltHART A CORD. Agent.,
j Macon. Ga. Jj 6. 3m.
SUMMER IN THE HIGHLANDS.
OLARK6V1LLE, Q\.
Come one ! Come all!
S OOD f»r» and ccm'ort.hl. room.. Board $ IS par
mouth, specill Kate, for famlllM: H.rvut* half
I. hook to jour tuteroat and health.
1 0. BRARCH, If. D., prop Mar.
il«J 'MMi rMI Us
JOS. REESE. A. UMfWnX'"
REESE & DAWSON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AMD WHOLXSALt AND XSTAIL DKlLKS* IM
Groceries, Produce,Plantation
Supplies, &c.
W 11 BKO.VD MTKSET. ATLANTA. RA.
RxvKWKKcita—Y R Tuuini), Prea. Ga. B'k'g A Trnat
i Co.. Campbell Wallace. Pr«he. SUte Nat. Bmk. Dr J F
i Boaeman, Jaa H Callaway, Gen A H Oolqoitt. Dr Jaa
1 Lawton. Index cffice. B' 7-tf
NEW WHEAT FLOUR.
W E commenced tut Friday uornln. irtndlnu
New Wheal. The QUALITY of «rmu la .«£
SUPFRIOK. and th. Flour w. are maklrK from It w.a
NEVER EXCELLED. Our FFF. FF and F.rally or.
m lively duiraud, which we will am every exertion le
•apply. BTIWABT, AUSTIN A Ou.