Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald. A strance story.
THE TERMS OT THE HERALD am u follow*:
»AII,Y. 1 Tow $10 001 WEEKLV, 1 Ye*r..$2 00
DAILY, 6 Month*... 0 00 | WEEKLY, 6 Month* i 00
HATTY s Months... 3 50 I WEEKLY, 3 Months 50
DAILY. 1 Month... 1 00
Address ALSTON A CO..
Ottos on Brood nsor Alsbsms Stroot-
Johu Morgan’s Escape from the
Ohio State Penitentiary.
A EACY TALE.
log to bis heart a fresh impulse of courage
for the cause he had helped make immortal.
He and bis comrade found refuge in Mrs.
Ludlow’s house. What followed I have not
the space to tell, nor is it my province. I sat
down only to dwt&il the heretofore unknown
history of his escape from the Ohio prison.
All that followed is already known and belongs
to the history of our country.
Altanta, Thursday, August 13, 1874.
Don Piatt has lately written to the Wash
ington Capital a long and interesting account
of the daring escape from the Ohio Peniten
tiary of Gen. John Morgan, the great Confed
erate cavalry chief and his thirteen comrades.
Want ot space precludes our publishing it en
tire. The escape was effected by means of
H..OM. i. ...
AN ADVOCATE XtKDEl).
We trust the Agricultural Convention, now
in session at Stone Mountain, will not adjourn
without appointing some active and influtn-
. tial man to travel throughout the State from
terests of the State Fair.
Sach an advocate is needed very badly, and
can easily earn teu times bis salary. Macon
had two or three such men in the field last
year, actively working up excursions, drum
ming up exhibitors, and talking up the special
and general interests of the Fair. It is neces
sary ‘hit tho people in the various counties
should be approached directly upon the sub
ject
Let the appointment be made.
THU. lUK.VlKiCAL. WORLD.
The New York Herald publishes a full page
of news concerning the sock and buskin; of
tattle about the thea:nc^ls of the next season.
Among the novelties promised, it a comedy j
by Mail; Twain, enti led
taken iroin the character of that name in
and cautiously by the use of common table
knives, which the prisoners had taken, one by
one, from the dining table, and several picks,
brought to them, from time to time, conceal
ed in his pants, by a Yankee convict
A EACY TALK.
After five weeks’ hard work the tunnel was
excavated, affording communication with a
sewer running under the prison. Through
Blood-Drinkers.
QUAFFING BLOOD AS A MEANS OF HEALTH.
[From tho New York Mercury.]
It is a startling, but by no means well-known
fact, that for a certain abnormal conditions of
the human organization, certain physicians
are now in the habit of prescribing doses of
blood warm from the ammiL When a dtfi-
ciency of the sanguine tide raauifests itself,
either through the whole body or in *ome
important organ, when no natural or artificial
hemorrhage has supervened, when the coun
tenance presents a waxy, emaciated appear
ance, and when the pulse is wiry, feeble, and
quick, then tho constitution is* tottering to
wards iis fall, and an infusion of fresh blood
is imperatively necessary. As to how the
process shall be most beurficially conducted
at
this Morgan and his men reached the court- physicians are divided. A section favor the
yard. This was surrounded by a wall thirty- ! tr anafusion operation; but at best this is a
live feet in height, which was easily crossed i hazardous experiment, wherein the failures
by means of ropes, constructed of the sheets ; ** av ® been numerous and unrtcoided, while
of their beds torn into strips and twisted | iostanct s of appareut success have found
together; and the brave fellows were again I ready and gushing chroniclers. The blood-
free. j drinking school of physicians claim to have
The silence and secrecy observed during ^ ar R er grounds for support. A “Mercury”
tho progress of the work, the con-truction of J Importer recently investigated the blood-drink-
thirte eu communicating cells, to admit of the I business.
a senibling of the men every night, the, Calling upon Prof. Dwyer, the following
breaking through the solid pavement and the J conversation ensued :
Col S Her* ’’ and \ ****** t * on oI pieces of stone in stoves and j Reporter—I learn, Dr. Dwyer, that you are
' ‘ matt re .-sen, the penetration of a wall of brick ; occasionally in the habit of prescribing doses
; work and cement thirteen feet thick ; tbs °/ warm blood from the animal to your pa-
“The Gilded Age.” It is said to be full of; uirve and address displayed when, as occur- l * en 7\ Will yon kindly explain the physical
Mark’s inimitable humor and abounds in ! r ’ on seTera ^ occasions, there was imminent conditions that require such extraordiniiy
I danwtof detection—all strikingly show how ! treatment ?
'k* fully, p.rseveringly and nobly the poor I ^ r - Dwyer—If you were a medical man you
4 * ow s struggled to regain their liberty. D would understand what is meant by an maria.
ell to «ay that during the progress of this j 5 00 are not * let me say that it is deficiency
i work communication was held with sympa- ! of blood, and that the organs most subject to
ihisers outride of the prison walla, through ! this condition of their circulation are the
he. kindly offices of the Yankee convicts, brain, liver, substance of the heart, stomach,
The following is the account ot Morgin’s alimentary canal, and some of the voluntary
subsequent adventures. Our readers will rs- naosclss.. In many of these, atrophy is aseo-
member that the Mrs. Ludlow mentioned bs- ! ?* alc( * with aooemia, and may be considered
low was his betrayer, and it was through her ! } n majority of cases a* the consequence ol
numor ana aooaucu id * ’
startling situations.
Mr. Bret Harie, also famishes his first at- j p
tempt at stage literature, which is said to be
as s^urkling and a* brilliant as any of the
old Eoglisn plays. I *itl be brought out at
Daly’s Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Sol Smith Kassel makes his debut as a
comedian at the Fifth Avenue early this sea
son, playing with Miss Ada Dyas, in “Jeal
ousy,” a play pretty much tha same as “Di
vorce,” that so charmed our people last
year.
A new military drama is announced, enti
tled “Belle Lunar,” in which Stonewall Jack-
son is one of the leading characters. This
play will be put on the Boards at Booth’s
Theatre on the 10th of August, and everv * . . , -
.... * j noted for L;h cool self-possession and courage, ! asenpt) — As nearly as has been ascertained,
available neat has been sold already. The j as bis companion, and separat-ng from the ■ the blood is composed of the following con-
season promises to be very brilliant, and the ot btr twelve, the two walked into ihe depot stituents: Water, 780.145; fibrine. 1:100: al-
[ at Columbus at the moment the eastern ex- ‘ *
press tram was a boat starting for Cincinnati.
They had no time to procure tickets, and,
boarding tho cars, Gen. Morgan purposely
selected a seat by a Federal officer. In a few
seconds the cars were dashing into the night
toward* Cincinnati. .Shortly after 6«n. Mor
gan’s companion pointed with his finger
through the window next which he sat, and
said :
44 That, sir, is onr Penitentiary, and jast
I now, you know, it is the residence of the fa
mous John Morgan.
“Indeed, it’s there, is it?” responded Mor
gan. “Well, let ns take a drink to the strength
HOTELS
„ . NEW HOLLASD SPUING, HA.
* e Jfn aOC ;^ O a tm n_50C ’ MEU,; $I °’ WEEK: $J5 M0NTn
treachery that he was discovered and .hot:
Here of course they were nitt by ibeir ajm-
pathiziug friends. My informant, on this
part of the easiness, was silent. Who guided
the escaped prisoners to a place of refag. and
gave to each a change of clothing— warm
overcoats, cloth traveling caps and carpet
bags—will probably never fee known.
Frtqnently, when aLoemia is seated on
the brain, a form ot convulsions is ths con
sequence. It is a difficult disease to combat;
dropsical effusions occasionally ensue, nnd
death in any form may as suddenly ns unex
pectedly end the lingering misery of the pa
tient.
B.—When the blood is healthy, ol what
John Morgan selected one of bis officers, j ^ oefl il chemically consist?
now ail (lament jndge in Kentucky, a man j Dr. Dwyer (consulting a large pile of man-
rural district will be bright with stars of all 1
all sorts of magnitude.
COL. L. It, TRAMMELL.
This gentleman is making a gallant race
for Congress in the Seventh District.
He has bean indorsed by his home counties
with a heartiness and a unanimity that is flat
tering indeed.
Whitfield, Murray and Catoosa went for him
with hardly a dissenting vote. In Gordon he
was nominated by a rousing majority over one
of the moat popular men in Cherokee Geor
gia. What the nltimate result of the canvass
will be is doubtful. It is certain that he has
inn like a grajhound thus far, and won the
plaudits of all, both fiiend and foe.
But it must be remembered that he has not
canvassed the district, and that the vote he
has received has been the spontaneous and
unsolicited compliment of his own immedi
ate section.
The situation in the district may be thus
summed up ;
Trammell, 9 votes. Murray, 2; Whitfield,
2; Gordon, 2; Catoosa, 2; Dade, 1.
Waddell, 5. Cobb, 4: Dade, 1.
Young, 2. Paulding.
Frintup, 3. Floyd.
Bass, 1. Floyd.
Akin, 2. Haralson.
Dabney, 2. Walker.
The other counties are yet to appoint.
bumen, 03.030; coloring matter; 133,000; crye
tallizable fatty matter, 2.-DO; subcaibonate
of lime and magnesia, phosphates of lime and
magnesia, and iron peroxide of iron, 2,100-
loss, 2,SCO. Total, 1,000,000. The blood of
oxen (continued the Doctor) differs some
what from that which circulates in our veins,
and it acts as a surprising elixir when taken
into the stomach under proper conditions.—
There is a strong prejudice against it, but time
will gradually extinguish it. Blood is far
more beneficial than cod-liver oil, or any
hitherto discovered natural ncuperator. Why-
then, should such an invaluable r< mo-Jy for
„ fesble mortality be given weekly, by tkous-
of its walls,” and, pnllivg lrom bis breast, aeds of gallons, to the sugar refiners?
pocket a flask of old whisky, the officer joined To# reporter called upon Doctors Wood,
in the toast. ) Boss, Fisher, Knapp, at,d found that they
The conductor collected his fare, and the , were warm supporters of the blood-drinking
passet,gers nodded and slept, and among the
rest General Morgan’s Federal officer, who,
having taking several draughts from Morgan's
flask, aud donbtiess being fatigued by hia
many labors of the day, snored in the deepest
sort of slnmber.
Daylight aud the train were approaching
Cincinnati togethci, when Morgan, leaning
theory,—only they said: ‘ It is extremely dif
ficult to persuade patients to try the experi
ment. Somehow their minds revolt at the
tbongbt.” The reporter visited several
slaughter-houses on the East acd North Biv-
ere, with the view of eliciting how uinch
blood-drinking was practiced, and how it was
perpetrated. The scenes and incidents of the
over, whispered to bis companion that it was ' sanguineous dissipation are tnpraven on the
about time to gel off. Putting his valise un-1 writer’s memory in harsh characters that can
der hu coat, he went quietly to the rear plat-I never be obtained.
loriu. In a few minnies after Lis companion The scene was an abattoir on Tenth avenue,
follow,d. Fortunately the brakeman was at j near Forty-second street. The time was ear-
the other end of Ihn car. Morgan directed
his friend to Ih o# his might and strength
ppon the brakes when he, Morgan, should
null the bed rope, that signals a stop.
This was does. The shrill scream of the
locomotive was heard, followed by tbe rarp-
ing noise of brakes along tbe train, before it
came to k fall .top, bn; after it had ceased te | the nerves. Tbe dull thud, the vigorou
mu so as to be rlaugeross to jump off, the i sweep of the keen blade acro.-s tho throat of
wo fugitives dropped from lue platform aud ; the animal, followed by tbe rush of the crim
ground, determined to be in
death, A stalwart expert deals a stuu-1
ning blow; upon tbe throat of tho fallen
animal descends a knife, keep as a Damascus ;
bla„e, instantly severing the jugular vein.
The blood rushing from all parts of the heav
ing oat case pours forth in a torreut. Q-iiek '
nass your tntubleis and catch the bubbling,
foaming liquid. As you receive ycur glass
should the dripping, reddened hand of the
attendant disgust, '61111 your eyes, and down
with it! Imagine it milk, right from tbe eow.
It tastes very much like warm milk, slightly
salt and bitter.
Ther6 is a choice in the quality, wild or
Texas cattle having more iron iu their blood
than our domestic, hurder-worked breed. A
consider .te "caterer” will select for his cus
tomer o whole-horned, smooth-skinned beast
to furnish the best article. One rather gets
to love it. A well-known gentleman said he
bad used it fonrleen weeks greatly to the ben
efit ot a neuralgic nff etiou. On the first trip,
thinking a 1 the way of his disagreeable er
rand. he was busy (to borrow a sailor phrase)
casti,- g up bis accounts; but friends hurried
him, and before bo was aware, nearly a pint
ot the dreaded stuff had disappeared; his
stomieh effectually settled for that day ' The
quail!ity also varii s. One lady fetches a dain
ty silver mug, drinks it once full amt hall
again; Dot a drop more or less. Another el-
dsriy lady is put on short commons, one tea-
spoonful being all she is allowed. The usual
amount is from one-third to an entire goblet
each drink. Bnt Johnny McDonald, given
over by bis physician (tubercled lungs), wears
the "champion belt”—two quarts per day is
his measure. Just reflect upon the nutics
that youngster will cut, capering round tbe
world with all that wild bicod in him! With a
career as "walk-iet” and "run-ist” is ooen to
him ! From some tntnre political field h u w
he w ill “bolt 1”
How Ladies Dress at Saratoga.
H. CASTLEMAN,
r*H OVISION
—— HD
Geneial Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
OTico—Al-.bara* Street, opposite Depot. leplO
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
MayJS-d-tf.
3. F. 3WI. T. BRANNON.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive KiiiKHtou
Arrive Dalton
Arrive Chattanooga
’ vo Chattanooga
Arrive Dalton
Arrive Kingston
Arrive Atlanta 1 15 p. j
NIGHT PASSENGEU TRAIN.
VHB OIIEAT
KENNESAW ROUTE
— THE -
BEST AND SAFEST ROUT*
— TO —
New York, Philadelphia,
BALTIMORE & WASHINQTON.
THE ONLY RODTE TO THE WEST.
Arrive Dalton.
Arrive Chattanooga
Lt-avc Chattanooga .*.
Arrive I) .Ron
Arrivo Kingston .Y.Y.7. .7.7*
Arrive Atlanta 7. .7.77.
ACCOM MOD ATION TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta
. 5 55 p. :
. H 4G p. :
.10 SS p.
. I j M A
. :t 20 p.
. 5 03 p. :
, C 54 p. :
. 9 60 p. ;
The ONLY All Rail Line _ ,nljr3-<13 "
FROM GEORGIA TO TEXAS.
>otne In llonler* and Buyers
COTTON TIES.
ottering for aale PIECED
Arrow;Ojn Flat Cotton Ties
Without authority or iicenne from this Company. AH
persona are hereby camioD«d not to purchase Arrow
or other Open S at Cotton lies, except from our duly
authorized agents, aud who wili be kept fully sup
plied with
New and Pieced Ties.
Our Attarneya are iuatruc < . so bring suit against
a’J persona violating our tlt’es.
AMERICAN ' OTTON TIE OO.
B. W .PAYNE A CO., General Agents.
Grantville Hotel.
‘ Arrive Marietta......
Arrive Carteravillo...
Arrive Kingston
Arrive Dalton
I ^IRST-CLASS HOTEL, situated immediately op- | Arrive Kingston
posite the depot, in the pleaeant little village of | Arrive CarierKvilie
Grantville, on Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
A lew summer boarders can ftndpleasant rooms
and good fare. augB-tf
A correspondent of the New York World 1
writing from Saratoga, says:
As a woman dressed in the height, not
only of fashion, promenades a ball-room, sup- *
pose we estimate what iu rpunri numbers she i
represents in cash—that is, ihe actual cost, as ;
nearly it can be ascertained ol what she t
wears.
Her dress, independent of lace, will scarce- ‘A Y G E
ly c )Ht less than $300. Worth’s cheapest are
s200 in gold. A set of the handsomest point
lace flounces may usually be valued at about
$3000, though very handsome ones may be
purchased for less. A fino point luce over
dress or shawl costs at least $1,500. A fan
suitable for such a dress is worth $50 at lean,
and a handkerchief about the same; and the
diamonds seen with this toilet frequently rep
resent $50,000, consisting ol necklace, ear
drops, agrette, a boquet do cor6.igeand brace- j
THE JONES HOUSE,
SEAK THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
COVINGTON. CEORCIA.
B. W. JONES, Proprietor.
Fror conveyon-^ from the Bsilroad.
CROV£ HOUSE
AN SPR
AT CLARKSVILLE, >GA. t
N C
Seven mile* northwe-at of Mount Airy. Choioe sc
coinmodationa. Daily maila and hack iinea,
. . B. E. McMILLAN.
jul2ihuaatAtulm
RUUD HOUSE
Dalton ----- Georgia,
■J* R* KLIM) & ON, Proprfelnrs,
s no p.
r. ip p
7 37 P.
8 21 P.
11 55 p.
1 00 A.
4 34 a.
5 34 A.
8 10 A.
10 06 A.
ROUftD
01
TRIP
TO ALL PROMINENT
THE GREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. P,
Ik now Completed from DaUag and Sb /eveport
to TexAskau*.
PULLMA3J PALACE CARS RUN DAILS
From Atlanta and Lynchburg, without
Charge.
ELEGANT CAY COACHES LEAVE ATLANTA
DAILY FOB SELMA
BA6BA6E CHICKED THROUGH TO All PPIHTS A«t»
HANDLED FREE.
1 Ask for Tickets VIA Gret* E'tnueuw Routa
[ VY. MacRAE, Hnp’t.
Coal !
Coal
and
Coal !
Lumber !
is,
B. W. WRF.NN,
General Pass. £ X icket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad.
ATLANTIC COAST AMD MIDLANG LINES.
T^s m AT ™ EIR OFFI - |
S4 *iir““ 1
lets; besides these, are lings rarely purchased 'T ,H J S House (formerly Georg’. Ho-.t-l) u within ten i
for less than *3,000, when there are but three 1 - “ t<5i> " of the l ’“ ssen s'- r Depot, nut wilt ..,vn t,r.,. I
o: four of them. So we have onr lasbiocablo
women representing #57,000 or even #60,000,
tor there are many minor but costly accesso- ,
ri(S lor the toilet, and even Valuing her toilet ■ Bu , * i , OU8e Porter; give him your checks; walk over
at tfin.noo iu ft In® ..efimnta ' | ami make yourself at home. The Porter wilt convey
I jour Baggage free ol charge.
steps of the Passenger Depot, and will give first-
c;ass accommodations in evory respect.
Board Per Day .... $2 OO
.twenty Minutes ior supper. '■'w
When yon arrivo ou the Cars, be sure to call for the
ive line of
BOUND TRIP
ver presented
NIAGARA FALLS,
S.iRATOG\,
NEWPORT,
LONG BRANCH,
MONTREAL.
at $60,000 is a low estimate.
lint this is the hall dress alone and only ;
one ball dress, nnd who would expect a gran-
do dame to go through a Saratoga season
with but one ? She has another silk covered
with embroidery and Valenciennes lace edges
its ruffles ; this will scarcely cost less than
$500, and then she has a velvet at $800 or
$10iK), and three or four light silk robes of
light shades, trimmed with silk of the same .
or darker tints, for not one of which she paid : FI 5?ST
less than from $300 to $500 ; and she has
OuiULKsToir, October 17. 1*78,
AND AFTER SUNDAY. THE ’>.in INSTANT,
re following schedule will be r..u an the South
Carolina Railroad:
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
■ EXCURSION TICKETS NORTH , ^ je4ve Charleston 9:00*.
to the Southern public, embracing i Leaves August. j s eo*
1 Arrive, at Charleston 1IIIII!g;20 r.
KIOHT EXPSESS TKAiN.
Leaves Charleston 8*80 p
Arrives at Augusta ..7*7:30a.*
Leaves Augusta 7 7 ’ *" ’«**» •
Arrives at Charleston
▲IKEK TRAIN.
Leave Aik *n
Arrive ai Augusta
\^OW is the time to buy yr-ur rimer's » urp'y o
a i coal to
SAFE MONEY.
I am now piepared t > furnish
The Best Coal Creek and Ala
bamsi Coal,
j by tbe car load or b ebcl. and I will be happy to ,up-
P*5 mv numerous friends and custom rs wi h COaL
again ibis summer by the car load for next wintei
Lumber, Latlm and Shingles !
i . 1 keep on hand alao a good Mock of the t.-«< Yer-w-
Pine Lumber. 8hingle«, Laths, and a !a*ge lot of Kiia
and Air Dried Flooring, which I otter for sale YERy
I-Otv. EDWAIiD parsons.
Corn c Broad and Walton Sire--..
ATr,iXi». o*., Jnly 11, 1874. (vIl-anAnedim
V/A
BEDFORD SPRINGS,
MINNEQUA SPRINGS,
V/ATKINS GLENN,
RA LSI ON SPRINGS,
QUEBEC,
......6:40 a. M.
And all other promineut noint®.
For Price Lists, Time cards auc! all information, in- ! “®* ve
quire of Railroad Agents at points named. ' Arr,Vft mt A,k “ n
A. POPE.
General Tassenger a^d Ticket Agent.
8:00 a. m.
9:16 a. m
.... 2:30 r. at.
8:35 p. u
June 24. lw
Arrive at Aiken
noov2d-tf
Day * ud ni 8 ht tflna cut cf Atlanta connect close!
with this Road at Augusts for Charleston and Cclum
iTHE CHEAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAH
ROTTTB!
THE SCREV. N HOUSE,
SAVANNA CA.
W 1 ^ be ke P °P en thi8 Summer iu Its well
” fcl0WD | — V I A —
HASS STYLE. ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
other jewelry besides—diamonds," corals” ear- ] ted h Ldu!rea!Sn? 8-"’ann.h is aoltci. | i 0 charla.ton, Cn-nmbia, Charlotte, R.w h 776
rtugs. necklace, bracelet, and brooch at $200; j mado to insure th roowfort ^ tV ’' ry efl,Jrt , “ 11 l,e mlngton, Weldon, Kirl-uiond, WMhingfon,
riTTfl nhe n-I R flit VT oml rlto nv nr,,! A. I * I Baltimore. Pl>ii:l(lp'ilihil and
; Macon makes close counectior
:»oss connection
all arriving |
nii2A-4m R. BRADLEY & SON, Proprietors.
REAVES HOTEL,
G*riflQ.xx, :
iy morning when the eastern Leavens were
just fired by the glow of the approaching day.
f he air was close, warm and sufficaling! The
faint suggnstjve taint ot the blood assailed the
olfactories, aud the bight of muscular, braw
ny men, eagerly pursuing thrir work of whole
sale slaughter, was the reverse of soothing to
hid in the brush that lined Loth ! sou tide, producing a sickening sensation, and
1 ee present ontlook would rather indicate ! Mdes of the road. They heard the t.ain come I the reporter sought the outer air! Sndden”y|
the failure of all the present aspirants. In j to a tnll stop; they heard the voices of the from tne opposite side of the avenue, appear.’:
this view public sentiment is tending for j conductor and brakesman crying to each oth ■ - -
compromise candidates. And among these v ’]' h mncb protanily; then the bell rang,
,, . . _ ,, , tbe locomotive screamed, and tbe train moved
the mos. prominent are; James It. Brown, oa . They waited nntil the last faint roar died
of Cherokee; John W. Wofford, of Bartow; ih the distance, and then emerged
Warren Aiken, of Bartow, and Wm II. Dab- I ^ rcm biding places to fall almost into
the arms of five government soldiers travling
along the track.
ney, of F.oyd,
Any of these gentlemen would make ad
mirable representatives, and do honor to the ! one, facing Morgan and his companion
district.
a woman and a child,—a shrunken, ill-favor
ed boy. She wore a shawl, and her shoulders
were pressed forward and her arms folded
across her breast in the folds of the shawl, as
if on this torrid morning she was suffering tin
nterable torture from cold. With a quick but
uncertain step they passed into the abattoir
and waited. A sheep was enduring tbe las:
"’.Vhat tim devil are you about here ?” cried i throes of existense. The woman and the boy
looked on calmly and waited. A mighty ox,
Bather,” replied Morgan qnistly yet firm- j with majestie horns, sleek red skin, and be.-.
I iy,‘ what are you doing irorn camp at this | tiful mild eye, soon after was prolrasted on
I hour ?” i tha brick floor.
j The question was embarrassing for tbe men j Blood gushed from his throat, and tbe
were laden with an admirable assortment of j woman and the boy went forward, and hold-
dead poultry, and conspicuous among the lot, I ing an ordinary tumbler below the hideous
| an infant pig lately sacrificed. j gash, alternately caught and quaffed a glnss-
| "We re out buyin' provisions for our colo- fnl of the warm, reeking blood. The woman
j nel,” was the prompt reply, with aome stress ! filled and emptied the vessel three times, hav-
The Superior Court commenced yesterday on l l* e word lhat indicated tbe pnrehase. j ing consumed nearly a quart: the boy drank
for a three weeks’ term, presided over by tbe ' “Dots yonr colonel send yon out to pur- two. Then they departed; and as she crossed
1 T_3 T ~* ” T ' ’ -l-”, —--I.— (-* *— the street the woman seemed warmer aud
stronger.
“Do you ever drink blood ?” asked the re
porter of a huge slaughter-man. "Shure an’
I do now; why not now; taith an’ ye couldn't
tell the difference between it an’ milk. It s
jast as swate, shore, and in the winter its
warm an foine. Bedsd but it’s stringhenin’,
sore. Hould on an’ I’ll get yo a dbrap. It's
irm—rnnnin’ riaht frnm tha l.num ”
Our Gordon County Letter.
SCPEKIOB COURT lit SESSION—A BLODOETT CASE.
Calhoun, Ga., Aug. 11.
To thi Editors of tub Heeald
urbane Judge John W. Underwood, wi'h un- j ckasi poultry after night, and who is he?”
surpassed ability, in place sf Judge C. D. j "Fes, be does, cause, you see, we’re fightin’
McCutchen, who is now presiding in Polk day; and his name’s f-quibob—Col. Squi-
cuiinty. i bob, of tbe 196tb Ohio Volunteer,” was ths
The prominent attorneys in attendance are, I rfS P onse . » s the chicken thieves moved on.
from Dalton, Judge D. A. Walker, Cols. J. a! ! The two arrived in Cincinnatfi as the dsy
W. Johnson, W. K. Moore, J. E. Shumale; beg,.n to break. At that early hour the po-
trom Cartersville, Col. Abeby Johnson; from
Borne, Col. W. H. Dabney. Bocal bar, Col.
W, 8. Johnson, Messrs. Fain A Milner,
Bankin A Neal, Kiker A Son, Cols. W. J.
Cartrell, Joseph McCarmell, and R. M. Tur
ner.
Tbe conrt has been occupied on the case of
J. E Birtlett vs. Foster Blodgett, Superin
tendent of the W. A A. K. R., lor damages
to the amount of $25,000.
There is qui;e a large crowd of fine looking
farmers. All seem to be well ordered people.
I have not seen tbe first man drunk, which
speaks well for old Gordon.
Hon. B. N. Trammell la on his way to the
Gate City. All for Trammell here.
8. G. Johnson.
lire awaken, cats steal home and at intervals
milk-carts and zneat-wagons can be heard rat
tling over the rongh street. The few they
met regarded them as early travelers seeking
the depot, and unobstructed tbeyfonndtbem-
best wsrm—rnnnin’ right from the baste.
He continued to reply to the reporter’s
queries in the following strain: All last winter
selves upon the banks of the Ohio. The Ur- we had men, worneu and children every
KENO.
MTTLADBLPHIA PROFESSIONAL OAMBLEBS
WORE INO ATLANTIC CITY.
[Special Correspondence Philadelphia Press.]
Atlantic City, August 7, 1874.
The first thing that attracts the visitor’s at
tention while in the vicinity of the. Excursion
House, is the gambling practiced there, and ! two
Irjbo ,1s were preparing their daily rounds,
but • e tw* hesitated trusting themselves to
this -ort of conveyance; (or they saw a squad
ol uiiantry under command of a sergeant
hurrying to one of the landings. They did
not know but what their escape had been dis
covered, and were well aware that in an hour
the guard would take their rounds through
the prison, and immediately thereafter the
telegraph wires would fairly hum with tbe
startling news of John M’organ’s escape.—
Wh 1st they hesitated and thought, s small
boat, rowed by a boy, shot in near tbe spot
where they stood. Morgan approached tbe
lad and asked what he would charge to row
them to the Kentucky side of the river. The
boy eyed the two inquiringly, as well as he
could in tho dim light ot the early morn,
and then responded that be thought fiity cents
apiece v. onld not be loo much. The compen
sation was immediately agreed to, and then
tbe Iiioney- O ..tting gamin said he must have it
in advance. The shrewd (boy snspected the
morning to drink blood. They always im
bibed beast’s blood, never the blood of sheep.
Some of them wince a bit st first; but when
you close your eyes, blood warm from the
beast s neck has the same taste as warm milk
from the cow. We don’t usually charge ior
the blood; but usually we sell tbe blood to
sugar-refiners.
On making inquiries at other abattoirs, pre
cisely similar Statements were elicited. How
ever much it may horrify the geueral reader,
the fact is indisputable that over 170 people
in this city rise at daybreak for tbe sole and
special pnrpose of drinking blood warm from
the animal.
The reporter called upon Mrs Emily Hun
ter, of Tbirt}-fourth street, when the follow
ing conversation took place:
Reporter—Mrs. Hunter, I am informed tha
you have been in the hat.it of drinking blood
for several yeate; may I inquire under what
circumstances you instituted the practice?
Mrs. H.—Well, sir, I don’t recogt ice yonr
if it is not stopped will tend eeoimr or’later <*»”>*? Eorarow-bort when the ferry- I ngnt to interrogate me, but I suppose I may
device which c.n be used for deceiving the ouently some money and no little bffiodShed
Js o w X“i:! fer? r.Trrr 1 ” h r 1 y s “»i
nuisance I have not ascertained, but ttu, , he s^rnckthe Oh.Y^-r-™"" “i”----.
T j. *s- * ft , ’ 7—| nontiuua mo vruiu, was from thin obfierrant
““ Cb -o ° n Tn f?day morning J little Yankee, and the proof of his shrewd-
last, all these sharpers were notified by a con
stable to close, and in 20 minutes alter there j fn mlvance
was Dot a single one about. Bnt about two
bourn after they were again in full blast. From
tbe
ness was in the fact that he collected hie fare
The boat was small, and the two heavy men
snnk it in to the gun'els, but it carried Ce sar
and Lis fortunes, or rather, X should say, car-
nod C»sar to his fate. Could the daring rai
der, who sat with arms folded in the stern of
that cratt, have had the present darkness sud
denly lifted and the future revealed, I doubt
if he would have oared whether the boat auuk
. pr floated ! He would have seen that his brili-
from the sun. There are those who will re- I '“ ut career bed already ended, and in the tu-
member the game played at 913 Chesnnt j Ulre on, Y 'h® applause given a popular
EXCURSION HOURS TO THE BEACH
a stranger is besieged by these men, who line
both aides of the plank-walk, and even extend
a distance along the beach. The business
is carried on so extensively lhat tbesp sharpers
have erected sheds to protect themselves
street before the polioe authorities stopped
it. The same game is practiced here, and
everyone in the neighborhood is made aware
ot what is going on by the the sounding of a
large belL There are alao two places where
"Auieriean Keno” is played, aud your corres
pondent recognized among tbe bankers sever
al well-known professional gamblers, whose
places were closed by Mayor Stokeley last
winter. Around these tables, which are ex
posed to public view, large crowds are con
tinually gathered. The reoeipts from these
must be enormous, as
TWO DOLLARS A HINI7TE
was tha rate at which the bank was receiving
iu percentage at one time. There are other
gamea which are such glaring deceptions Lhat
it ia a woader the public patronize them at all.
These places have a degenerating influence on
the children of visitors and oottagen, and
ahonld be rooted on t; the sooner the better.
In Pmiadalphia, if tbe same games were car
ried on in the moat seeiodad spot, tha princi
pals would be punished by imprisonment for
two years, while bees they are prosecuted in
the most public places.
actor us he leaves the stage, while the ignoble
death lhat begin with treachery and eDded in
a few shots, and a body thrown upon a wag
oner’s horse, would mako that found in the
quiet waters of the winlery Ohio, far more
pleasant and dignified.
While slowly j brtsHting tbe swift enrrent
'he ruddy couriers of the early dawn began
to brighten up the east, while night hong
dark and gloomy in tbe west. In this dim
and olonny quarter, high upon the Kentucky
bonk of the river, Morgan saw a bright light
and asked, the boy what that wai».
"lhat, answered the little boatman, look
ing over bis shoulder without ceasing bis ef
forts, "why that a widow Budlow;she keeps
her house tit up ell night, oauao they aey
she’s ’feared uv ghosts.” 1
“Band me there and I’ll give you another
dollar. ”
"Fork over," was tbe brief response, end
getting bis money, be turned hia boat more
with the current, end in a few moment* landed
the fugitives near the widow’s house.
Getting one,, more upon Keutueky soil,
John Morgen drew a long breath, filling his
j lunge with not ooljr to him free air, bnt gtv-
prescribed blood for me. I was consumptive
and hastening to the grave. It has pro
longed my life fifteen years. I had the nt-
motl repugnance for it at firet, bnt now a
half pint of blood from a well-conditioned ox
ie the greatest luxury of my life. MysisUr’s
baby has so far been preserved and nourished
with little else bnt blood. 1 know plenty of
people who drink it in my own neighbor
hood, to whom I have reoomiueodid it.
Several other blood drinkers were visited,
but their statement in no material way defer-
ed from that of Mra. Hunter.
Home pbyiiciaDS denounce blood-drinking
in unmeasured terms, arguing that its effect
is intensely demoralizing, and that it is in
the Bet degree unnatural and degrading.
Yet again, as has been elated, other doictor
differ, and declare warm blood the most pow
erful vital restorer known.
[From Ihe Boston Time,.)
Take the ears, forenoon or afternoon, from
tbe B ston A Albany depot. A pl-asant ride
of lees than half an hour will land yon clone
to the Brighton Abattoir. As you leave the
■tation and go down the steep steps leading
into a sort of gravel pit, you wonder every
thing looks S0j[c!eau aud smells so sweet.
Only when the loDg string ol people pass
where fresh hides are kept do they fancy a
little sniff oi burnt rag or hot vinegur would
be .desirable. A moment aud we are in tne
bnilding of the hygienio experiment. A mot-
ley group—men, women and children, riob
aud poor—In all stages of invalidism. What
an opportunity to philosophize upon the mys
terious element of faith ! Evidently, »jme
have been dosed with Florida; others steeped
witb Pines; more crammed to the muzzle with
cod liver oil. Away with tbe under-weaken
ing air of Florida; tbe over-stimulating air of
Canada; tbe nauseating oil of cod liver!
Approach end drink tbia vitalizing beverage.
Aoeedy a noble steer is roped into the oirole.
Now la tbe time tor tbe women to feint. Bat
a*ff won’t. Dalles te females stand their
and she his onyx and diamond ear drop* ,
aud pendant and various other styles of orua- ° nr ““(-’ibuses will be found
monts, beautilul aud mostly because in fash- ; at6am! ’ r8 “ud tr»mi.
ion. She has fans to match every dress, and
nut one can be purchased for less than $25, i
and she has costly handkerch efs without I
number.
Her daylight dresses are not less expensive, j
One of her morning dresses of Faria muslin i * V muN “ “ C f Depot p.‘
and \ alencienn s lace cost $120, uud the col- VV pubhc solicited. TravS%.*e
ored silk over which she wears it oost nearly ! ||f *" b —"
another $100. The sash of ribbon aud lace i
at $25, jabot ior the throat S10, scarf of black
guipure $12. A’parasol of wLite Bilk lined !
with a color and covered with lace must be 1
used fitting on the piazza or going to and ;
from tho spring, and another $50 may be | NaAK CORNER DEPOT AND MARKET ST'S,
counted in for that. Her ladyship has of NeWnan, Georgia,
course an embroidered It tne- 47.7 - .
| bla.
i Daily Train
i with Night Train.
| Night Train cut of Angnsta maflN
’ at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Btflroid
Passengers for points on tho Greenville ai.d Columbia I
I Railroad will avoid a tedious delay at night in Colum- ,
j bit, by taking this route.
( Elegant new Sleeping Cars on night trains betweei
! Augusta and Charleston.
sugl-dtf
Uaeoii & Western Railroad.
a ^ H r I ,^w?7 HECULE OOL * INTO EFFECT SUNDAY.
I JUNE 14:
A’.l genuine has this brand on the barrel.
Col.W. a GRESHAM,
Atlanta Agent.
A. C. LADD, *
General Aet.
USE THE CHEAT
RUNNING A DOUBLE
GAILY THR0U5H PASSENGER TRAIN.
DOWS DAT PAPPE
i Leaves Atlanta
; Arrives at Macon ‘. 7 ’
l^OR a’J Diseases of the Bowels snch as
C .0LF.RA,
DYSENTERY,
DIARRHOEA.
COLIC,
’ FA8SENGKR.
I Tt un° TI ; )N8 B T ?, HI8 LINE AI!E M08T oee - irnVe's rtTtTwU:
Groorgia. TAIN and sure at all seasons.
T 1a o E a t i ix s ZZonsos
Jed promptly”j thi * Lili * have been thoroughly overhiuied and i Arrives at Macon....
Terms reasonable. ! ^fitted. Ample time is given for meals,
J. A, STALEY, Proprietor.
j lar hours.
CONDUCTORS on this iii
; om to pataeng^rs.
, and at »*egu-
affable and <
JEFF. DAVIS HOUSE,
UP NIGHT PASSESGP.a.
Leave. Mneon
Arrives at Atlanta
t uel4-tf
6:m' a. x
course an embroidered batiste at
black grenadine walking dress at $2CII. a
black silk at $300, a guipure sacqne at $00, a
beaded polonais.: at $150, at least half a doz
en hats (I have been told of a lady here 1.L0
has three dozen,) and not one cost less than
$20. She spends $2 every fe.v days for silk
illusion to pin over her face and hat and brim;
down around ner throat as a scarf, ,Sh“ has
a jet belt witb deep fringe aud pocktt
costing $115. Gloves she rarely wears at Sa
ratoga, preferring to show her rings, but at
tails, at the races, and at cliuich kid must
eclipse the diamonds, and $3 and $4 a pair
•he generally pays for these. An open cloak
at $100 aud an India shuwl at $1000 aro in
dispensable to her wardrobe. Dresses, gloves,
tans, parasols, and the numberless small
are
year; the India shawl, diamonds and lace
form a fine lady's capital stock. Still, having
tbe shawl, diamonds nnd lace, having even a
few colored silk from last yenr which may do
to wear under muslins, the lady who desires
to present in her own person the latest styles
of the season can scarcely expend less fffk her
SaraiogA outfit than abont $3000, to-wit: for
lingerie, $3000; shoes, 60; hose, $12; dresses,
$2000; for gloves, $30; ior hats, $120; anti
L. P. THOMAS,
PROPRIETOR.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DATC.TON, - - o-A.
JOHN BARCLAY, Proprietor.
The (Juickest Time and Sure Connection
Made bv this Route.
Panscmiers caii pnrcU.?e Throui/li Tickets and h.vc
! thoir Damage Checked through from New Orleans.
■ 'tobilu, Montgomery, Columbus aud Atlanta to Hu h-
I mo:id, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia aud New
York, by |
Four
Different Routes,
OENTSAL JAILROAL.
1 ~ urtf
Via Augusta, K
foia, Charlotte r
AW Baggage transferred to aud from th« Hot^l free ' Lav Line ^ mond|
charge. nov20-ti |
Portersmoet each and every train. apr!2-tf
ngtville and Wilminvton, >
id Raleigh, via Colum'.-n
vi* Atlanta, Augusta, Warn
ia Colum-
Danvilii
mr.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
Savannah, Ga., June 30, lt-74.
— I
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
£T onosboro. : G-oorgia.
W HEN you come to Jonesboro, don't fail to call
on “Uu, le Nat" and “Aunt Ann," in tho new
house, granite front, near the Railroad Depot. Th
re as Low by Augusta as any
Other Route.
i Os AND AFTER THE FIRST OF JULY NEXT, RE
j TURN TICKETS to and from either term inns or sta-
; tion on CENTRAL AND 80UTHWLSTFRN KAIL-
u() I>s can be purchased for ONE FARE. SmJ
j Sold
PULMAN’S PALACE SLEEPIKu CARS
until 31st of December
and be GOOD tc return
Next
r * * •••vw.ra, cbaj-a cue uuiuuctits'i siniui ar- ; •, y ",—»»iiro»u i^poc. huh j
Its which are only pretty whoa in fashion “ a9 all tue modern Improvement^, bath ,
i ephemeral and Zst be renewed ^ach 11ZS2X^*ZST*- I
On .U NIGHT TRAINS Leaving Atlontl
Route.
by thi,| Until the 15th of January, 1875.
PMmngers Wishing to go North by tie. will find i
M-OONDUOTORS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED tc
i sell RoTURN TICKETS from point, where Agents
New Hotel to Let.
H AXING NE4RLY COMPLETED TIIE NEW
HOTEL in Cartersville. I now offer to hotel
renters, until the 15th iost*nt, one of the finest and
best conducted homes, and iu the bust section of
country in all Nojth Oo'reia. It la only about forty
. ,— w.-vA, „uu from the railroad depot, and Dresents a beaufl-
_ >rut $300 for-lnce bauque, lace, scarf, i.ibots fa ,r ® n ‘ of 108 ioetto the public square, With three
1 arcs Is, fans and small articles which tbe ! ™™d«dtT“mimito v‘i"w l0I,gth ' ‘ r ' >m *‘‘ iCh Ulere
I rivalling style may dictate, bringing ap a' K “* buiidiuz has between thirty and forty rooais
total of $2/32, or, as said ajove in nianv i *"d well ventilated. There is aim .
Cft6es, $3000. ' business room and cellar connection.
The lady who thus serves as an example of! of’jpSmber! *° ,ho 'kicks' 10 **
the height to which extravagance in Saratoga . *ug2 d3 Proprietor Ricks House.
wardrobe may be carried has of coarse her
maid, her coachman and footman, and her
drag and handsome span of horses. Her pos
sessions are an unceasing source of anxiety
* n Thieves break through aud steal only
j Splendid Line of Steamships
'prom rihAriAttfovs « ffY e.v . ! « th, stofou, or PAY BOTH WAYS.
ONED toPROL
rs from the Agentr ihe mind.
FAINS IN THE BACK,
I RIDE AND JOISTS.
! n , .. TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
> lac Iropnetors in putting taisGREAT REMEDY
before the public, da s.> v .t:* the S m belief Hat it
i wl S *it the above discuses it is recommended to
cure. .\ud *11 we l* a i*if irial.
I: this Medicine does cot perfo m what we claim
1 then *‘ tfer 4 tn **» According to the directions,
MmitaMGetToiirlfay
Prepared and f ut up b >,
J. E. ROSS, at Dr. W. R. D. Thompaon’i
285 East Fair Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
*W For sale by ad Drrgjjiata. Price 50 cents.
- jF -‘
IT LEAB3 TO HAPPINESS
i A l«R>a to Hie Whole Bare of Women.
DR. BRABfIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR !
I T WILL BRING ON THE MENSES, rtlieve all
paiu at the monthly -P r.o.I,” cure P.Leumaiism
and Neuralgia of Back and Uterus, Lcuconheaor
Whites, and part.al Prolapsus Uteri, check exceMive
[ flow, aug correct all irregularitiea peculiar to ladie*.
I It will remove all irritation of Kidneys and Blad
der, relieve Costiveuess. j ut if> the blood, give tone
and strength to the whole c m, clear ih akin
portlncaruay hue to the - br-k. ,i:a ch., nub--'va to
RICHMOND HOUSE,
TERRA
The Charleston Steamships
Offet every inducement to passengers, with Tables —°‘Y—
bupplied with every luxury the Northern and Charles- | '
ton market can afford, and for 6*letv. speed and com-
fort are UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST. 1
Tliroiigli TlcBota
On Sale at •‘'•ontgomery, West Point and Atlanta TO
New \ork via Charleston Steamships
Dm,rD-T. S :. K ' JOHNSON, buperint en dent
ROBERT. Gen. Ticket Agent. ov*22-ly
PORT ROYAL BAILBOAD
^ M WM. ROGERS,
Gen’l Sup’t Central Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng’r and £up’t Southwestern lu hoan.
G. J. FORE ACRE.
Snp't Atlanta Division Central Railroad.
It s a sure cuie in all (
, ine ia iu Chilis and Fever.
) Indies can cure Ui<znselv*e oi
, without revealing :fceir m
I which is always mortiiymg 10 li
It is recommended by vh- t»-
disaasea aa Quin-
tue above dlaeaaea
to any person.
I MhMj.
n* and the
phj
SOUTHERN
COTTA
At ona of tho largo hotels here ru " 1 to and from Depot free. Extra Inducements
to her.
too often. _
robberies have been very frequent of late, ami
nearly all the ladies who have valuable jewels
have placed them iu the hotel sale, and mast
perforce wear them bat rarely. Generally,
however, the owners of diamonds keep them
about their persons in a muslin bag secured
to their waists.
On the other hand, a lady having 6imple
tastes can manage to make a handsome ap
pearance at Saratoga with a wardrobe which,
compared with that above mentioned, shrinks
into ntter insignificance. I know of a lady
who came here one summer with but three
dresses, receiv d as much attention from her
large circle of friends as if she had fiity, and
certainly thoronghly enjoyed herself. One or
three dresses was a black silk with trained
skirt; another a black grenadine walking dress,
and the third a black Cashmere short skirt,
with which a while polonaise was worn in the
morning. The three did not cost over $125,
for all were simply made and the grenadine
and silk of medium quality. A few cbang.s
of neck-ribbons and one or two well-selected
sashes and a Brussels net basque made the
changes necessary to give a variety to the silk
dress when worn in the evening. This, how-
ever, is an extreme case. But let it be re
garded as a proof that simplicity in one's
wardrobe is not only possible at Saratoga, but
passes absolutely unnoticed, never causing
any lady who may find it n -oessary tho slight
est annoyance, if she be not disposed to covet
her neighbors goods.
The Bcuzenzeitung, of Berlin.(says that one
of the chief occupations ol the German Admi
Proprietor. Tula bouse ia new and comfortable.' j ENGINEER AND BUPEBINTENDENT'S OFI ICE1
Reduced. UasKige car- I Or Poal Koval Railroad Uomfahv, *
| Table well .opplbd. Fare :
offered to summer visitors.
Auouhta, Ga., June 28, 1878.
Copartnership Notice.
TIIHE undersigned tike pleasure in announcing that
X they have this day associated with them, in the
WAHLHOUSE AND Gf.NKBaL COMMiatUON BtlKINXM,
Mr. Joseph G. Blonnt. late of the firm of Henry A
Blount, ot Gadsden, Ala. The business will hereafter
ho conducted under the firm name and style of Hurt
Blount *Nc Co.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to
uh, we trust, by strict integrity and close attention to
business, to merit the confidence of all.
July 234, 1874. * A ‘ F ’ HDB J| m
ARCHER’S
LIMY AND SALE STABLES.
i CLINT TAYLOR °rop’r.
| ALABAMA ITi T . NEAR BROAD
ATLANTA, CA.
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 80, TRAINS Ol i
this Road will run as follows: '
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augnsta at 6:45
Arrive at Fort Royal at
4:45 p m
8:30 p.m
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal a$ a.m.
clergy.
LaOk-an-.l
BaADrir-LD Jt Co., Atlanta.
; pleasure in staring ids I hav
i ty years, them.<iiciu»* >«m are nov. pu.tivg in, known
, a^Dt. L Bradfleld s ifu did ks^uk'.o.. consider
ll r ADITt? , .Lt JDC1,U Reguli.;o.. »na consider
7T UR US. ! : richest combi,lAt.ou .ver gotten together for th.
diseases ior whit h it is re-commended. I have l*en
familiar with the p- escr.pliun both as a practitioner of
I; medicine and in domi-si c practice. 1 MM
say that I consider it a boon to suffering temales.
und can but hope hat every lady *n cur whole land.’
who may be suffering in any way pecu’iar to their
sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their suffer
mgs may not only l*e relieved, but that they may be
restored to health an 1 strength. With my kindest
regards, I am, respectfully,
W. B. FRRRIT.t. k£. D.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN
hill operation and are now prepared to receive orders
tor all all kinds ot
TERRA COTTA WORKS
Miab Marikttx, Ga.. March 20, 1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root A 80s—Dear Sirs: Some m nth*
ago I b night a bottle oi Bradffeld’s Female Regulator
trom y m, and have used it in my family with the ut
most eatisfuctiou, and have recommended it to two or
three otuer families, and they have found It just wbat
; it i* recommended. 1 ho females who have used vour
Regulator aio iu period health, and are able to attend
• to their household duties, and we cordially recom-
! mend it to the public. Your*, respectful v,
^ ^ RLV. H. B. JOHNSON.
We could add a thousand other cvrtific*>e; but ws
consider the aoove amply sufficient proof oi iu virtue.
All we aak is a trial.
u.o., . „ i uincumcnu 01 1
A.M. j Buck as Bracket, Meilallion, aud everything
Arrive at Auguota at
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2 10 z *
Arrive at Port Royal at u jl
! Arrive at OliarUetou at j”; 8 00 ax :
Arrive at bavauuali at 12:80 p.m.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
i WilJ I®Ave Fort Royal at 10 *30 r m i
Leave Charleston at g.’iwj ^
Leave Savannah at *..7.77. 9:50 r x
I Arrive at Augusta at 8. : oo a!m ' CITY MILIhS
Praaeugera leaving Atlanta by the 6 o’cloex r. as. COPARTNERAUIB AlriTIrir
ain, make connection at Augusta with Down Day ; 1 WtnanlP NOTICE.
x> •- points !
H For particulars, history of diseases, and oertiti-
^ cates of its wonder:ul vures, the reader is referred to
1 a iseugor for Port Royal, Savannah,
Drorers .can be Accommodated wit*
good Hoard at. tho stalilcs. <leo5-tf
FOR SALE,
The Empire Flour 31111s.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Atlanta & RicBionfl Air-Line :
DAII DAArt T"-*-.
Architoctual line. Also Chimnev Topr, 'van, Flower 1 art und the bottle.
Pots, Statuary, etc, Also, manufacturer of Manufactured aud sold by
SEWER FIFE,
From 8 to 30 Inches in.diametor. Also, interior deco
rations, such as i
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. Ur. WM. MARVIN
Would respectfully inform the citizens - of
Atlanta and vicinity that he has opened a
Dispensary in Austell Block, where patients
can got reliable treatment for all diseases.
Particular attention paid to ail diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Catarrh. The above dis
eases treated by inhalation.
_ _ The Doctor treats all diseases of long stand-
The i’llY MILLS will iw run hereafter iu the tlrm '“£• su °b as Eruptions, Gravel, Paralysis,
la ™r*°, f * carrolk _ Loss of Voice, Wakefulness, Fever Sores,
Bheumstism, Goitre, Neuralgia, Tumors,
Massey Excelsior Coiioii Gin. iSS’SSffiSra
tlily just new is to improve the shipbuilding riTHU n0U8K. a subutantlal Brick Building, frontlug
annstry oftheEmnire. This is to Im * on right-of-way of the W. & A. R ft., between
limustry of the Empire. This is to ho done not
only by having n considerable number of ships
ot war built iu private shipbuilding establish
ments, lint also by applying almost exclusively
to German manufactures tor the machinery
and other article! required for navy purposes.
It is hoped by this means in a few years to
make the German nsvy quite independent ol
foreif n conntries, both as regards shipbuild
ing and its other requirements. The slight
development which has taken place in the
German shipbuilding industry during the last
few years is regarded as a circumstance very
prejudicial to the powtr of Germany at sea,
aud if the Government does not succeed m
obtaining all it requires for the navy from
private establismeulK, it will create factories
of its own for that purpose. This will be ea-
pecialy necessary for iron plates and masts,
which have hitherto mvmlbie had to bo pro
cured from abroad. Bast year Messrs. Krupp
proposed to begin the’consrtuction of these ar-
Uoea on an extensive scale, bat they seem
now to have abandoned this projeot. As re
garde ths construction of naval machinery
this is already being taken up by private estab
lishments with very satisfactory results.
The Union-Herald, of Columbia, 8. 0., is
"glad to note” tha “improvements iu the'ap
pearance of the Capitol buildings,” resulting
from tha "putting in position of posts lor the
n«w fenos, * It Ream* that tha pun have had
it all (hair owe way UU bow.
AW Special side-track for ths use of the Mill.
The Mill hss Three Run of Four-foet Burrs -excel
lent iu quality—-old stock. Also, one 32-inch Under-
Runner, for grinding aborts.
The Gear for driving the Stones, most subatsntial
and of the best quality—98 feet, 3 > Inches BOLTING
REELS, covered with first quality Clotn, and all ne
coHftsry Conveyers
Ths CLEAN IN I WORK8-S Zixrsy, a Rolling
Hereon, two bmutters, eacu Hmutter a caprcity of 50
bushe's per hour.
The ENGINE, superior, capacity of 75 horse powsr,
with Boiler ample to supply steam.
Machinerv, with splendid Packer, ail new, and the
whole neatly snd compactly constructed aud lu fiue
running order, making this
A TRULY FIRST-CLASS MILL,
with a capacity of seven barrels per hour.
This very valuable property (if not disposed of be
fore,) will be aold at auction, on the premises, at 4‘.
o’clock P. M., THURSDAY. 3d tfcptom ber. 1874.
Titles perfect Terms, one half eaah, remainder In
aix and twelve months, with interest, from data.
Apply to BELL * GOLD >M ITU,
_ . Real Estate Agouti,
Or, to tho owner, at the mil, ang3-am»*tne*3ir
RAILROAD
Diseases peeulutr to Women, All Private Dis-
AXUFAOTURED near Macon, Ga.. te the beet I Heart Ditk^ase, Swollen Joints, Cough*,
Gout, White Swelling. St. Vitus’ Dane*, tto.
Electricity applied in cases where it ia re-
and cheapest Gin to the Planter that is made.
To Take Effect Momlav, June 1st, 1874. light, glue fast, and picks the seed perfectly clean l l u \ ret ^* Din’tor 18 p^rmaitentiy located,
at 4:67 A* M. | peraous who hare k>een under the treat-
land cannot be excelled In quantity or good cotton *
1 boy ten years old can feed it. At the
NIGHT PAaSSKNGER TRAIN GOING NORTH.
LKAYK. AHUIVK
Atloma 0:00 p.m. I N. C. R. R. JuncUon.8:15 *.m.
DAY FAHSENGEH TRAIN COMING SOUTH.
X.KAVK ahiuvk I
N. 0. R. K. Jnnctlon.6:00 a m. | Atl.nl. »:18 p.in.
TOOCOA ACCOMMODATION.
loav* ah.ivi !
Atl.nU 8:00 p.m. | ^wooa 8:80 p.m.
Toocoa 4:57 a m. | Atlanta 10:30 am
Freight Trains leave Atlau a daily at 7:33 a m.: aud Turned out MOKE COTION to the aise of the Gin
incut of oilier physioiau* and have not been
curt d, are invited to call, as I treat all cum*
The roll cannot be broken by any fair rneana. Any i bie diseases, and cures guaranteed, or no pay.
t'nh aud see the Doctor without delay. Hia
charge* are moderate, and consultation ftee.
Dispensary and consultation room No. *20
Dccutur street. Office hour* from y a. m. to
8 iu. febld-dJtwlv
GEORGIA STATE FAIR, OCTOBER, 187.1,
EXCELSIOR
J03. UfcESK.
A. DAWSON.
Ive dailv at Atlanta at 5:49 v.n
uy29
—— { than any other make on exhibition, and at the
REESE & DAWSON
Teacher Wanted.
th * fti,mn M ‘ 14
Apply tot tan Raya to a W. MANUHAkl
. •w’y Trastw’Ho«4 Public Kdao.ii. n,
WT4f •rittu. 4a.
MONT:IOMKRV, Nov. 16, !S78.
|QE following Bcheduit
after Noveiutier ldtti :
DAILY FARdENGER TRAIN.
Western Railroad of Alabama. Slate Fair, M. r . isrs. The Exeeisi«r COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J Took tho first premium over .lx other makee or Oof M »n»a »Rauuu> ra
| ton Gins contending. Groceries, Produce, Plantation
j Kvery aisle mode RAT PROor, end guaranteed I Supplies, &.C.
I in every particular to »ive MtutiNion.
No. 11 BKO \D STREET. ATLANTA, HA.
Ranaucaa-V R Tummy. Pre., «a. B’k-« a Tro.t
Co., Ciupboii VY.lUua, Pro.. State N.L hoik. Dr J P
Bust-men, Ju H Call.waj, Geo A H Oulouiu, Dr Iu
Lawton. Index office. .,,,7 \
Leave Montgomery
Arrivo at West point
. 9.25 a.in
Arrive at Columbua *,
urnudno
faMvea Weat Point
. 2:30 p.m
Leave# Columbua. *.
—rrlvea at Montgomery
*10 40
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Laavaa Montgomery
Arrive at Oolnmbaa
. 3:46 p.m
S?:lL'p.m
Laavaa Columbua.
9*30
Arrive at Montgomery **
8EI.MA TRAIN.
.11:61 a!m
10:40 p.m
. 8.40 an
. M:J0 a.m
9:06 p.m
Bend for circular before parebMiog.
a W. MAS8KY. or CAHHABT 4 CURD. AgeliU.
Jmoo. Oa. j, , 4 fcl _
SUMMER IN THE HIGHUNDS.
CLARKSVILLE, Gi.
Come on, 1 Coma all 1
S OOD fare and ecm'ortable ruoaie. Beard th per
nAnlh aevooial B.U. • .... J.
I
s
mooth. fiiAK-1.1 RUee ior f.uuUee: Rervaale hah
book to yonr latereet and health.
J. a BRANCH, M. D„ Proprietor.
JjW loi
$I»P ritWlflRI
NEW WHEAT FLOUR.
^VKB^CBtl'iD.'ou’rrprrp’^US^lVlS
Ih Uvety di MAud. which we will aw nw exeitlaa to
■apply
J« Stn