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The Daily Herald.
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DAILY. 1 Year .. ..«10 00 | 1 Toif^W 00
6 00 I WEEKLY, 0 Months 1 00
2 50 I WEEKLY, S Months 60
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DAILY. « Months.
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Daily, i Montn...
Address
▲ltanU, Saturday. August 22. 1874.
A Dl)Q LAW.
A dog Iaw ! Don’t smile, you who are as
pirants for legislative honors. Don’t make a
jest of it as haa been dsne on so many previ
ous occasions, for the farmers are determined
to have a dog law, if they are compelled to
pass it with strychnine.
There are at least two hundred thousand
worthleas curs in the $tate, that so far from
being of any value, are an absolute nuisance.
Go to a man’s house in the couctiy and ask him
why he don’t raise sheep, and he tells you
there are fire hundred prowling dogs that pre
vent it. The writer visited a gentleman’s plan
tation a lew weeks ago and asked him how he
had succeeded with his handsome Hock of
Merinos, which he seemed to feel so much
pride in about a year ago. His reply was that
he had done well with them, and had sold
many of them at twenty dollars per heed, but
one fine morning he went out to inspect them
and found twenty-three dead, the work of
dogs in one night. Since then, he had be
come disgusted.
In Massachusetts they have a dog law tbit
we learn from many sources, has worked very
satisfactorily. There a tax is levied by each
township oi militia district on every dog, and
the fund placed in the treasury to the credit
of the dogs. Whenever a farmer has a sheep
or a cow or any other stock destroyed or in
jured, he summons a committee and estab
lishes the proof before a commissioner or
justice, and he collects the value from the
dog found. This allows each district to levy
any aort of tax they may desire, large or small,
according to their reqmrmenU.
Let ns have some such law in Georgia.
The farmers of this region of the State loudly
call for it, and we hope that our next legisla
ture will pay aome attention to tncTr wishes.
MACMAHON
the good gifts which the government can be
stow should be kept from them. M. Tonrne-
quille, in bis perplexity, site among the Re-
• publicans, and only drops the Conservative
The Centre From Which the Whole titket into the ballot-box at the last moment,
when he thinks he oan guess which way the
French Republic is Baled.
How the President’s Wife is a
Power in the State.
In the small white mansion, says the Lon
don Xcics, which was bnilt to bouse the pre
fects of Seine et Oise, but which serves now
to lodge the Marshal of the Republic, M. de
MacMabon, has a red drawing room, where
he receives his friends of an evening and re
freshes them with tea and conservative talk.
Those who look only to the surface of things
and fancy the affairs of France are ruled
by ibe seven hundred and fifty gentlemen
who make a noise under the eyes of M. Buffet,
take no account of this red room; and they house in the new constitution.
majority will go. But, somehow, he is' not
easy at this way of discharging his duties; for
he is haunted by the painful suspicion, that
if he were sent back to bis electors at this
juncture, they would not understand bis ex
planations nor return him again.
Gen. Contonnaru approaches M. Tourne-
quilie, whom be knows a little, and is soon
made better acquainted with him by Mme.
de Gazonville, the pretty Orleanist countess,
who, fluttering her fan, says:
“There is M. Tourneqaille. general, who is
becoming quite a convert to our side. ” 4 Well
not quite a convert,” simpers the manufac
turer, bashfully; “you see I have my electois
to consider.” “Oh, your electors!” rejoins
the countess with a charming pout; “who
ever beard of a man of your parts oaring what
a few thousand low people may think of him ?
If they do not eleot you again' you can easily
get a seat in the opper house.” “That’s
true,” answered M. Tourneqaille, evidently
comforted; “I forgot there will be an upper
And let ns
bio wrong, for it is hero that are given all
those cues—oracular hints or mysterious nods
—which act upon the schemes ot parly leaden
like the winds which A2>lus kept in his bags
and shrewdly let oat as occasion required.
THE ENTRY AND RECEPTION.
hope it will b« a house of peers. You would
not mind being Baron Tourneqaille?” inter
poses the General biafflv; whereat the manu
facturer winces a bit, for thonuh be would
certainly not mind becoming Baron
Tournequille, he wishes the General would
not speak so loud. The General, however, is
not one of those diplomatic souls who can
Call at the presidency any night at ten, and keep their contentment to themselves, least of
IPcoupie of footmen in gray liveries will re
lievo you of your overcoat, an usher with a
silver chain over his bast will glide beforeyoa
Ito announce your name, and you will be greet-
erl with amiability enough by the lady who
takes her full share in the government of her
country—a lady of queenly buxomne6s. with
qniet smile and open eyes, singularly search
ing. Massing before her excellency with a
low bow, and bestowing another bow on her
pretty maid of honor, Mile, de Montaign, you
Hill only have to double gracefully on the
hearthrug to find yourself opposite the stolid | the Communists in rebellion against the
gentleman who led the charge of Keicbschoff-
tn, and who is sitting with bis back to the
Irloor. His moustache is clipped into bristles,
uis white Lair is bribed up in a peak over
Ibis forehead, and he wears a gaze of chronic
astonishment, which is heightened wbeu, as
Ion occasions like the preseut, the looking-
glasses around reflect about a doz^u duplicate#
of him in the evening dress of a civilian. On
a slight chess t ible to his left lie his double
eyc-gl»6*es and the two newspapers which he
loves, M. de Broglie's Francois and the Figaro,
li'ist reappeared alter i s fortnight suspension.
[Nerdltri.s to add, that what the marshal lovea
^■the Figaro is not the light j kta in the
To Oar Subscribers
the Macon
Western, South-Western Rail roods.
Some of oar subscribers on the Macon «fc
Western and South-Western Railroads are
complaining that they do not get the Herald
on the day of its publication like they get
another Atlanta daily.
The mail train leaves here at abont ten
o’clock at night. Oar city cotemporaries
have to go to press with their paper by nine
o’olock to make this mail. They miss all the
night telegraph and the night local, which
constitutes the balk of the news. They date
this evening edition as the next morning’s pa
per, and send it off as sach, when it is really
only the paper of the evening before.
We wait and send our full morning paper
with all the fall night’s news in it by the
morning train, while the same night's news
don’t go in . oar contemporaries until that
night
In other words they send eff a fictitious
morning edition that is no paper at all, but
an evening paper improperly dated ahead
Now if our subscribers on the Macon Road
and South Western Road, want us to send
them an evening paper incorrectly dated
ahead, and wrongly called the next morning'*
paper, we will Co so for them.
If they will take the trouble to compare our
morning paper with the evening concern ot
our contemporaries’ dated ahead, the next day,
they will find the same dispatches in them.
We would like fs have our readers,after ibis
explanation, tell us what they want in the
matter. If they want a bogus morning paper
dated ahead, we will scud it.
all when they have a deputy before them.
“You see,” he adds, “all will come right if
yoa gentlemen listen to what the coaDtry
wants. What does the coautry want ? Or
der. And who can give it order? Why, the
marshal, and he only just for the present*’
“Bat all the others say that,” replies M.
Tourneqaille, rather ruefully. “Because all
the others don’t know what they are about,”
retorts Mme. de Gtfzonville, with vivacity.
“I suppose, M. Tournevaille, you do not want
to be reckoned among those who would join
army ? Well, the army will put down all those
who rebel against the marshal—that is, just
at present,” concludes she, finishing just like
the general. M. Toarnequille looks chagrined
at the idea of being seen rebelling against the
army jast at present, for he was nowerfnily
impressed by the strength of the military
force at the last review; but he ft els he should
like to sound Mme. de Gazonville as to what
are the ulterior projects of her party, and
how.it is that the general can hope that the
upper house will become a house of peers.
The countess, however, is not going to be
tray state secrets for M. Tournequille. It
must suffice that manufacturer to know that.
third and fourth columns, but the occasional i by turning round upon bis Republican
article of that ex-!>c-argt-ant major, M. Bucher-
on, who signs “Saint Gerest,” and has a un
ique Hiylo of exclaiming “Thank heaven that
the illustrionn Mac Mahon remains to us! The
army will obey none but himl Our distracted
country knows no one else-”
PRESIDENTIAL visitors and what they iat.
Now, it is soothing to hear that an army
will obey none but one’s self, and that a
country, even distracted, prefers one to every
other living soul. It gives a tone to one's
mind, and braces one tor wa’kiog straight
ahead, without caring for the people who talk
of pitfalls and would have cne turn this way
or that.
As it is presumable that yon have come to
tne presidency to keep your ears about you,
you will soon discover that MacMabon and
the army are the key notes to all the remarks
that nre being cbitiked abont while the foot
men hand round the tea aud while the visitors
stream in. They arrive very fast, and in
great numbers, these visitors, for we have
reached that happy period when, after a fierce
session of word-pelungs, the tired assembly
has resolved to disperse. The Porier motion
for a republic baa inen defeated; the Venta-
von report has been shelved; all the constitu
tional plans have been put away to cool, aud,
iq short, the marshal and his ministers are to
nave several m >ntLs’ comfortable dictator
ship, during which the nation will get on as
it can—nut unsolaced, may I e, by the
knowledge that the army s there to watch
over it. 8 > in comes the maiquis de Castel-
lane, mover of the prorogation and youngest
member of the bouse, wi:h step elastic and
auburn hair gleefully waving; Mgr. Mabille,
the Tory bishop of Versailles, who cares too
much lor things political; whitc-he\ded, black
mustached M. Target, who led the cave which
pset M. Thiers and received tbs miniwter-
WflAT WILL IT BHD IN.
ship at Li Hague in recompense; Gen. Chan-
friends, he baa acted as becomes a prudent
man, and will, by a steady perseverance in
such sinning, reap his reward in season.
Meanwhile he is bidden to rtfl ct that he is
going to have five months’ rest, dming which
he will be at liberty to inculcate upon his
electors the blts-edmss of having a firm
baode 1 soldier aad a royal army to rule them,
instead of a noisy assembly. SAyiDg this, the
countess waves her fan admirir.giy toward the
modern Bayard, who is leaning against the
mantel-shelf, surrounded by a terni-circle oi
generals three deep, and who, in truth, looks
firm-handed enough for any emergency. It
being now late, M. Tourneqaille makes his
bow and shuffl-.8 out ot the Red room, musing
over this parting sight, and concluding that
for better or worse he lives under the govern
meat of a mai against wnom it is wise not to
kick, and whose policy can be described in
line he (Tourneqaille, and the marshal, too,
probably) learned At school —
“Sic oolo, sic jubeo, sit pro ralione voluntas.
A ‘‘QUEER” ALBUM.
What the Counterfeiters Have Done
in Ten Years.
specimen bine, having probably changed
color after printing.
fbactional currency.
When the treasury department issued the
first series of fractional currency notes, the
postage currency was withdrawn. Then came
into use those hideous little notes, evolved
from the treasury printing offices, whose
crowded fronts and variegated backs provoked
uumitigAtsd detestation. The riDg of gold
upon the face of this sort was a meicy to the
debaser of currency, os it helped to hide his
botches. Mr. Gulager has a package of twen
ty-seven fifties of this issue, all of which were
presented by a man who admi ted, when in
formed thaa they were counurteits, that le
had felt some misgivings abont their genuine
ness, but had collected them in the course of
businet-s without sufficient care. There were
few or no imitations of the twenty-fives of this
issue, the fact being accounted for, perhaps,
by the difficulty ot imitating the purple ink
with which the backs were printed.
The day ot small rotes was followed by
that ot enlarged and complicated ones. The
broDze still found favor at Washington, and
the specimens of gilding done by the coun
torfetors are almost equal to the originals.
Great difficulty seems to have been experienc
ed iu sncee.-sfully imitating the paper. Yet
still the bid money flowed in, to be easily de
tected and destroyed. With the fifties bear
ing the head of Mr. Spinner, of which there
are six imitations, poor success was met by
the couutcrleiters. Some of the worst speci
mens in the collection are twenty-fives bear
ing a portrait of Mr. Fessenden, whose feat
ures were so coarsely copied as to make the
counterfeit impracticable except with the very
careless. The lettering on this note was also
poorly executed, while the lithe-work upon
the back would not bear examination.
Three remarkably fine imitations of the fif
ties, bearing the portrait ot Lincoln on the
right end, are included in the number, the
greatest blemish being the defective copying
of the face, which counterfeiters have not the
skill or the patience to reproduce faithfully
ftooi the origiual. The more recent notes of
this denomination, ornamented with the por
trait ol Secretary Stanton, of which Mr. Gnla
ger has seven specimens, was so cleverly pro
duced as to pass without suspicion through
the hands of most persons. By this time,
however, the government had touud an ob
stacle against which all the efforts of counter
feiters have as yet, it is believed, proved una
vailing The silk fibre which appears on the
uuprinted surface of the good currency can
be distinctly traced out, aud in many cases
removed by the finger. In ibe counterfeits,
where all other features are very successully
copied, the silk lines appear to be printed and
cannot be detached. The newest fi tries, of
which there are three imitations, which will
deceive even those constantly handling money,
are weak in this respect
“JERRY COWSDEN’s” WORK.
There are some specime s ot work captur
ed in an uncompleted state by detective* who
descended upon Jerry Cowsden, a counter
feiter who has a press in operation on Staten
Island. Tney are all titties in various stages
ot development. Cowsden began upon the
notes which split so readily, and copied them
even to that peculiarity, by printing liont and
back separately a d at ter a aids joining them,
H - is in State prison.
In order to stimulate the clerks of the de
partment to the early detection of counterfeit
on the last issue of fifties, the secretary of
the trte-mry offered a reward of five dollars to
t le one who should discover the first; the
currency appeared last fall, aud scarcely time
had elapse i for people to know that a new
n >te had bceu i-sue.. betore news of the imi
tation was leceived. Yesterday tnere appear
ed at the sub treasury the first of the new
legal-tender fifty dollar notes. It is the opin
ion of those wto are qualified to form opin-
on the subject, that a dangerous imita
tion of that note wiil be in circulation in a
month’s time.
Of the ten or fifteen dollars worth of coun-
teifri>8 thrown out daily at the sub-treasury,
the bulk comes from dealers who send money
direct from their money drawers lor redemp
tion. In these days they are numerous.
Bankers and brokers are seldom deceived.
H. CA8TLEMAN,
PR O VI8IO
Geneial Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
O dice—Alabama Street, opposite Depot.
Western=Atlantic Railroad. 3EST fltlD jf EST mT *
o— iXew York, Philadelphia,
HOTELS
NEW HOLLAND SPKINO, GA.
Madison House.
MADISON, O E OB O Ii
'IYRAVELER8, invalids and families will find this on*
I. of the heat hotels in the South. Porters st all
the trains who will take care of baggage. Terms
reasonable. P. B. WOODARD.
May23-d-tf.
Grantville Hotel.
B. F. M. T. BRANNON.
Grantville, on Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
AST A few summer boarders can flndpleaaant rooms
and good fare. aug8-tf
Arrive Chattanooga
4 25 r. m.
.. r 45 a. st.
8 10 a. M
10 10 A. M
NIGHT PASSENGER
TRAIN.
8 46 P. M
12 30 A M.
Arrive D*lton...
6 03 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Arrive Cartersviile
7 37 p. M.
Leave Dalton
Arrive Kingston
4 34 A. Iff.
Arrive Marietta
H 10 A. M.
July 1, dtf
THE JONES HOUSE,
HEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
B. W. JOKER, Proprietor.
* Free conveyance from the Railroad."
GROVE HOUSE
HYCEIAN SPR
AT CLARKSVILLE, QA.,
N G
Seven miles northwest of Mount Airy. Choice ac
commodations. Daily malls and hack lines,
R. E. McMILLAN.
jul2thuaat&tulm
Some of the Drawbacks of
Money.
Paper
Probably no country in the world, says
the New York Post, which has ever bren com
gamier, lean, grim and upright as a ramrod, j p e u e( j t 0 resort to the use of paper money has
> ... .. ... .-.,...1 f Itiulrmrv iK.t tha nenn. '
but very jovial, from thinking that the popn
lar will has been snubbed; and then sudden
ly a constant visitor, at whose appearance ail
in the room resptctiillly stand up—the prince
de Joinville. The prince, who is gloriously
hard ot hearing since the bombardment ol SL
•Jean d U loa, extracts an ear trumpet irom
the tail of bis coat, and settles down besides
the marshal, and thereon the discourse
breaks up into groups and whisper, while the
tide of fresh comers keeps pouring in, bring
ing members, chiefly Orleanista and generals
of the same persoasion^^^^^^^^^^^^H
been more afflicted by base imitations of its
promises to pay than the United States.
It is hardly necessary to recall the trying
time of 1861, when the morning papers were
bronght with postage stamps, and offlee boys
occupied their spare moments in cleaning
bnnebes of dirty paper for their employers,
as the inconvenience ia fresh in the min is of
most people. While postage stamps were
good only for the pnrpose tor which they
were made, counterfeits were unknown, and
attempts to nse cancelled stamps rare. As
one ot the signs of the times that so! soon, however, as they began to be looked
many Orleanist generals should be fonnd in I npon as money, exchangeable for trips to
The frequency with which collisions be-
tween the races are occurring thionghont the
South demand the most serious ccnsideratiou
at the hands of the white people. Not a day
passes, but what the Hzbxld carries to its
readers a siokening story of murder and ot
rioting. A section was never being plunged
into the worst sort of civil war than the
South is just now. The antagonism of the
races grows stronger and stronger day by day.
The while people are unyielding in their de.
termination to protect themselves from forced
social equality, while on the other hand this
tempting bait has awakened the most violent
passions of the negroee, and incites them
daily to tempt the resentment of their late
masters.
It is the duty cf every clear-headed sober-
thinking man to deprecate anything like law
lessness on the part of the white people.
Unless by a calm and quiet behavior they
keep down the disturbances, and quel the ri
ots, there is but one result ahead of ns, aud
that is a personal war between the races ; a
war of murder and rapine ; a war in which
■very bush will be a fortress, in which assas
sination will ba the rule, and the torch a weap
on of warfare.
It is very hard for a white man to sit down
and depreeate the action ot the people of Au
gusta when they took oat the sconndrel who
shot Captain Butler the other night, and rid
dle * him with bullets, under the imperious
demand of Judge Lynch. And yet it was
wrong, unwiae and impolitic. The Augusta
people have a good Court to appeal to. They
hays honest juries to lay the case before; juries
that are certain to give a white man justice
when a negro is in the case. Had Mnrrell been
jailed, and tried by dae process of law, it was
eertain that he would have been hung.
Lyoeh law is never justifiable, in onr
opinion, exoept when the oourts are known to
be corrupt or venal, or when the authorises
an eo weak that they oannot enforce the de-
erees of jastice. With good and honest
courts, it is perfectly eertain that when the
proof lies dead against a criminal he will be
properly pnniebed. If the proof ia cot dead
against him, of course he should not be
lynched.
The white race Is the stronger in numbers.
In resources and intelligence. It can afford
to treat with aome degree of generoeity the
weak and ignorant negro. Let ns have no
more lynching. If a final issne must come
between the races, and the world most be
called npon to witness the cruel and absolute
extermination of a weak race by a strong
one, let it not be aeid by any man with truth,
that the stronger raoe was in any way or in
an£ degree responsible for the events whioh
bronght about the collision.
an army where five yeare ago a general of that
faith could baldly have been discovered even
by advertising. They all claim to have eerved
in Africa with the sons of Louis Philippe;
they have all to complain of the empire,
which was niggard in promoting them, and
they are all in excellent odor with the marshal,
tor they are the only men in the army who
give him no trouble. Very different are they
in this respect from Bonapartists, Legitimists
and Bepuhlicans. The Bonapartist speaks
in tones of disappointment and semi-reproach,
as if the marshal had cruelly betrayed the
trust reposed in him by a widow and an or
phan; the Legitimist drops aoidnla'ed re
marks abont the impiety of the times and
the dnty of the old nobility to crash the
same UDder foot without heeding modern
crotchets; the Kepnblican answers gravely
and even coldly when questioned abont the
political spirit dominant in the town where
he commands. But from the Orleanist none
but hopeful and complimentary words are to
be heard: “How do you do, Cottonoard?’'
says the marshal to an honest old general
who waddled across the room and divides his
bow into twe judicious halves between the
prince and the president; “what news do yon
bring from Fort le Coq ?’’ 1 ‘The beet news,
Marshal, the very best, ’’ wheezes the veteran
who helped to capture Abd-el-Kader. "I have
come np to Versailles to say bow admirable
was the impression produced by the rejection
of M. I’eriere’s motion. Tbs army desire
nothing but the septennate, and the popula
tion ot Fort le Coq rest all their hopes on you
excellency."
The marshal never smiles, but surely the
benevolent grant with which he dismisses
Cotonnard to Dig teacup ia as significant as a
pat on the back; and, after all, wby wonder
t this, tor when three men say one thing,
while a fourth declares the contrary, where is
the marshal or president who w on hi not soon
er believe that fourth, provided his version
were the pleasantest ?
Am interviewer of Vise President Wilson
will loses a card d la Gath if the following is
denied: The Vies President told him (the in-
tsrviewaO that bo did not know whether the
President really aspired to a third term; that
If bs dirThs would certainly find that the
American people would sleot no man for a
third torn to tbs Presidency, no matter bow
mafitorious bis service or record; that so tar
aa bs (Wilson) was oonerned, be would have
as soon jot aad the rebellion in Us first concep
tion as to join bow tbs tell of it, whioh yet
ado wed Ills. Hs oonld not betlsva the Pros!
dent tnsungod any snob thought.
COMMESCk AND POLITICS ON 1UNOEBOVS OSOUND.
That is wby good (Jen. Cotonnard and his
‘ellow-ibiukers—Bgbt Centre land owners,
ex prefects of M. Guizot, ex-deputies from
1630 to 1848 -have it all their own way in the
piesident’s red room. Legitimists came st
fit st, but when they perceived th»t their hints
to (be president to retire and make way lor a
better man were not reoeived in a cheerful
spirit, they tell away murmuring; the Bona
partism kept aloof, because it was not agreea
ble to tbeu to lace the mincing sarcasms of
if. de Broglie or the inquisitorial looks of M.
ltenanb; as for the Kepublicians, thejr com
pany generally succeeded in throwing such •
chill on the polite folks who freqnented this
red room solely to plan how they might out
wit them, that they never at any lime master
ed strongly.
There are plenty of Left Centrists, however,
of the sort who call themselves Republicans,
and if you follow General Cottonuard after
be has received his moral pat on the shoulder
from the marehal, yon will see him nestle
close to one of these gentlemen, who has
been rec- iving compliments of an affsbls Or
leanist countess on his patroitiam fn voting
against the republic. He is a man full of
girth, with not much hair, but plenty of talk
and he manufactures something in the pro
vinces. At the time of his election he gave
himself out as s Republican, because hs be
lieved Republicanism to be ia the ascendant;
and he still keeps bis name on tbs books ot
the Republican clubs, and is counted on by
the party whips as certain to vote with them
on important divisions, Bnt be alweys vetee
the other way, because he likes good company
and cannot bear to be frowned at by ladies
with titles. M. Tourneqaille—for sneh is his
name—is not singular in this
spect, (jot herds with e fsw other msnnfee-
tnrers, who wonld not be sorry If the re
public could be established without their
help, for they see that this is tbs rsgias on-
dsr whioh their operatives era qulstsst; bat,
on tbs other band, they shrink from Identify
ing themselves with • lasing sums, lest sfi
Harlem or seats in the theatre, a mrprisia:
number of spurious stamps found their way
into circulation. In desperation the govern
ment adopted the suggestion which bad been
offered by the sudden conversion of postage
stamps to money, and issued vast quantities
of “postage currency.” It was taken up with
avidity and the demand for paper for a long
time exceeded the eupply. The enpidity of
designing men detected in the new “shin-
plaster” an opportunity for profitable frauds.
Almost simultaneously, it seemed, with the
Appearance of green and brown notes came
the base imitations,
While the genuine notes were still scarce,
and betore people away from the great cities
had had opportunities to compare postage
currency with anything but local substituies
for money—bakeis’ checks, corporation com
promise®, grocers’ orders, and the like—the
counterfeiters plied their trade indnstrionsly,
and before the government detectives had
made the first seizure, the baser paper was so
plentiful that it was deemed expedient to is
sue another form of currency iu order to re
lieve the people of the mans of bad money.
8ince that time it has been found necessary to
renew tbo currency at short intervals, partly
on account of the vigilance of counterfeiters,
and also in conseqaenoe of the cheap flimsy
character of some of the notes issued.
RUDD HOUSE
Dalton ----- Georgia,
J. K. IIUUI) Ac ON, Proprietors.
T HIS House (formerly Georgia Hotel) ta within ton
atepa of the Passenger Depot, and will give flrst-
claaa accommodations iu every respect.
Board Per Day - - - - 92 OO
twenty Ml mites lor Supper.
Wheu you arrive ou the Cars, be sure to call for the
Rudd House Porter; give him your checks; walk over
and make yourself at home. The Porter will convey
your Baggage free of charge. octl
THE SCREV. N HOUSE
SAVANNA CA.
FIRST HASS STYLE.
The patronage c
ted, and the aesui
made to insure th
tho » visiting 8avannah is solid'
ice ven that every effort will be
r coLufort.
found at all arriving
B. BRADLEY k SON. Proprietors.
REAVES HOTEL,
Orrlfflu, : : Georgia.
RAILROADS,
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
a’ti c ortsi.k c
Notiue to Dealers and Bniere
KENNESAW ROUTE
COTTON TIES.
I
\\f HFREAS, certain parties are now making aad
f | offering for ea:e PIECED
. Arrow-Opel Flat CoM Tics
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON.
TEE ONLY ROUTE TO THE WEST.
• other Open 8 at Cotton Tie*, except from our duly
i au : hf.iT7.-d agents, and who will be kept fully sup-
j plied with
New and Pieced Ties.
Our Attorneys are icstrnc'ed to bring suit
I all persona violating our pateut titles^
The ONLY All Rail Ling!
FROM CEOnGIA TO TEXAS.
THE GREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. 9
Is now Completed from Dallas aud 8h -eveport
to Texaekana.
Coal!
Coal and
In*
Coal!
Lumber l
,JOW Ih the time to buy your winter’s supply o
ccalto
SAVE MONEY.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN CAILt fm.i.h
Fran, Atlanta .nd^nebbunt, MM The Best Coal Creek and Ala
bama Coal,
by the car ioed or bushel, and I '-*111 be happy to sup-
ELEGANT DAY COACHES LEAVE ATLANTA £
DALLY FOB SELMA
ROUND TRIP
TO AIL PROMISES!
BAGGAGE CHICKED THROUGH TO ALL PSiHTt AN*
HANOLEP FREE.
Lumber, Laths and Shingles !
Ask for Tickets VIA Great Kennesaw Route
V M. MacRAE, Sup’t.
B. W. WRENN,
General Pass, k Ticket Agent.
I keep on hand also a good stock of the beat Yellow
Pi*.#* 1.umber shingles, Lathe, and a la’ge lot of Kiln
aud Air Dried Flooring, which I offer for sale VERY
LOW. LDVNaRD PABbONS,
Corner and Walton Streets.
AtlaXT* . Oju, July 11, 1874. jyllraukwedSa
I South Carolina Railroad.
ATLANTIC COAST AND MIDLAND LINES.
riNHRSE LINES HAVE ON SALE AT THEIR OFFI
Charleston, October 17, 1878.
X 1° Macon, Atlanta. Augusta, Char i
vannah, Columbia and Wilmington, the mot
ive line of
the following Schedule will be run on the 8cnth
! Carolina Railro-id:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
BOUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKET8 NORTH
ver presented to the Southern public, embracing
NIAGARA FALLS.
Saratoga,
NEWPORT,
LONG BRANCH,
MONTREAL.
BEDFORD SPRINGS,
MINSEQUA SPRINGS,
V7ATKINS G’.LNN,
BAL8IOK SPRINGS,
QUEBEC,
And all other prominent point*.
For Price Lists, Time cards and all information, in
quire of Railroad Agents at points named.
A. POPE,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
Jane 94, lw
Leave Charleston
9-00 A. M.
Armrte at Augusta
6 :(J0 r* M. j
Leaves Augusta
fc:2 r ; a. M |
4:20 jp. u. j
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Charleston
Arrives ut Augusta
8:30 F. M
7:60 A. L”. j
Leaves Augusta
6:«» P. ». !
Arrives at Charleston
6:40 a. ae. j
AIKXN TRAIN.
Leave Aixen
Arrive av Augusta
8:00 a. X 1
9:15 a. M |
Leave Augusta
.... 2:30 p. m.
Arrive at Aiken
noov29-tt
Day aud night trains out of Atlanta
with this Road at Augusta for Charles
bla.
S :35 P.M. !
connect clcsel j
tan and Colnm j
Hlil MIS.®;
B *
S .a ^ V
All genuine has this brand on the barrel.
Ccl.W. a GRESHAM,
Atlanta Agent.
A. C. LADD.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAH
ROUTS!
- V I A-
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
To Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh, Wi)
miugton, Weldon, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud
New York.
RUNNING A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN.
f CONNECTIONS BY THIS LINE ARE MOST CER
Dai'y Tram out of Macon makes close connection
with Night Tram.
Nigh; Train o;it of Augusta make* close connection
at Columbia with Greenvihe and Columbia Railroad.
Psfa^engers for points on the Gn-enville and Columbia
Railroad will avoid a tedious delay at night in Colum
bia, by taking this route.
Elegant new sleeping Car*, on night train? between
Augusta and Charleston.
8. E. PICKENS,
anel-dtf General Ticket Agent.
USE THE CREAT
Macon A Western Railroad.
IT'or. a’l Diseases of the Bowels inch aa
DOTS DAY PAKHESd
TASSENGKR.
pub'ic solicited. Travelers called promptly
ior ail trains. Terms reasonable.
junel3-6m J. A. STALEY, Proprietor.
POLITICAL NEWS IN BRIEF-
A COLLECTION OF COUNTEBFEIT8.
Mr. Philip D. Gulager of the sub-treasnry
in this ci f y haa been in the employ of the
United Sfetea treasury in connection with the
fractional currency redemption department
for more than ten years. For most of that
time he haa been engaged in sorting and ex
amining packages of mutilated or soiled mon
ey deposited for redemption. Iu the course
of this work he has developed what would
seem to ontsiders to be almost an instinct for
the detection of spurious paper. He says
that a coucterfeit i« hot in bis hand, and he
drops it mechanically, bo familiar has he be- |
come with the peculiar texture of the genuine ;
article.
It is customary, when a package of curren
cy is deposited for redemption, to examine
it Amt, with a view to rejecting counterfeit
money, if it contains any. The bad money
is then stamped across its face with a hot
iron, and returned to the depositor with the
word “counterfeit” scorched upon it in bold
characters, which would render it uncurrent
even in the ale-house or “bucket-shops,”
where, it is understood, they are not at ail
particular about the fine lines in the cur
rency.
Out of the vast number of counterfeits
which have just passed throogh Mr. Gulager’s
hands, be has selected upwards of a hundred
specimens, representing every imitation of
every issue which has yet appeared at tfie
New York eob-treesury.
F08TAOB CrB&BNCY.
GWINNETT COUNTY.
To the Editors of the Heraud
Patriotism is not waning in Gwinnett. Col.
T. M. Peeples, the editor of the Gwinnett
Iltruld, and a prominent lawyer, is said to
be a candidate for a seat, in the Lower House
of Representatives. Capt. J. W. Born, tho
inimitable hotel caterer, of Lawrenceville, a
progressive iarmer, and a whole-souled citi
zen, is in the field for the same position. 8o
is M>ij. J. T. McElvany, a gallant soldier in
the Lost Cause, a successful farmer, an enter
prising manufacturer, and a very popular
man. And so is Judge 8. G. Howell, a can
didate. He is a leading farmer, an energetic
8abbath School aDd Church supporter, and iu
every way a worthy and popular citizen.
If either two of these gentlemen be elected
their constituents’ interests will be protected,
and Gwinnett ably represented in tne halls of
legislation.
Duluth, oe tho Air Line, tweDty-eix miles
Above Atlanta, has entered upon a new era of
outgrowth. The population has about
doubled since last January, and buildings are
going np rapidly. This is not surprising
when such energetic young men as W. T.
Little, Chariey Howell, W. H. Cole, and W.
E. Jones have their shoulders to the wheel ef
progress,
THE THIBTY-NINTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Hon. E. 0. McAfee, the candidate for the
Senate from the Thirty-ninth District, has a
fi ittering prospect ahead of him. He repre
sented Forsyth county in‘1857 and ’58, is a
working, enterprising, clear-headed citizen,
and is an influential, popular gentlemaD. His
election is almost certain..
Clarkesville just now reminds the visitor of
its ancient palmy days wheu it was the home
of thoso noble and distinguished Georgia
families—the Berriens’, Walls’, Campbells’,
and others whose names are illustrious in
Georgia history. Rejoicing at it beautiful
scenery, regaling in its cool, balm}’ air, and
sipping its pure crystal waters may now be
lonnd many of Georgia’s prettiest,most charm
ing belles and brightest sous.
A KNOCK DOWN AFFRAY.
There was a “knock down and drag out”
affray at Cleveland, en the 19th inst., between
Messrs. Joel Clements and Gus Simmons, of
Gaioesville, on the one sid*, and Messrs.
Ezekiel Marlin aad Connie O'Callaghan, ot
Cmrkesvillo, on the other. Clements was
badly cut in the breast and back. 8immons
was knocked down with a chair and Marlin
was slightly cut upon the top of the head.
None wero dangerously wounded except
Clements. Just belore this row Clements ac-
oidtntly shot Mr. Joel Potts aad inflicted a
severe flesh wound ugon the thigh.
JEFF. DAVIS HOUSE,
NEAB CORNER DEPOT AND MARKET ST'S,
Newnan. Georgia.
L. P. THOMAS,
•P-12-1T PROPRIETOR.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, -
JOHN BARCLAY, Proprietor.
sgr B&ggrge transferred to and from the Hotel free
charge novitf-tf
Porte ramjet each and every train. aprl2-tf
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
«T onesboro. : O-eorgla.
Iiouko, granite front, near the Railroad Depot. Thia
building has all the modern improvements, bath
rooms, aud everything complete. Charges reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
iune!3-6m N. G. HUDSON k WIFE.
New Hotel to Let.
Foreign Notes.
The«« apMlmea. are contained In a scrap
book. They are mostly distinct counterfeits,
and although some of the denominations are
represented by a score or more of imitations,
th.re are eery few duplicates. For instance,
there are eight tens of the first issue of the
postage eurreoey. They hear a face whioh
no more resemble* that of the Father of his
Coautry than did the much ridiculed atatne
in the City ball park. They are all propos-
teronaly bad, for the counterfeiter eanoot af
ford to waste time on email denomination*
Few of these were in circulation, Of the
twenty-flees there was a flood of imitations.
Indeed, of all denominations of the postage
enrrency there was too great an abundance,
as much aa thirty dollars of It haring been
branded aa aparion* In a single day. The
spurious fifties were rtry numerous. The
class of engrarsrs who executed the work up
on them moat bar* been inferior. The fire
faces are ridieolonelbarlesqaee in erery in-
nano*, no two ol them being alike. Thegor-
eminent paid a rery dear pr.oe for the excla-
eir* see ot a green fluid with which to print
the fas** of these not*,, which the counter
feltora inti la tod to a greaUr degree ot perf.e-
Sm tbMMf olhot port of tit wto. 9»o
A Roman dispatch says the statement that
the (Jerman Emperor will visic Italy is con
firmed, but up to the present no-late inis been
fixed. It will probably take place in Septem
ber.
A large specimen of, the torpedo electric
ray has been sately lodged in one of the banks
ot tbs Brighton Aquarium. It is one of the
largest of this rare fish that have ever been
exhibited.
Mr. Rochefort, the escaped Communist,
visited Oxford lately, accompanied by half a
dozen friends ; but at Balhol ho was recog
nized, and had to beat a hasty retreat out ol
the city.
Advices from the west coast of Africa are
very satistactory. The King of Asbuntee has
paid another sum ol $G,00U ou account of tbo
indemnity, aud there ia every prospect of a
good and sals trade being up with the inte
rior.
Proposals have been made by England to
the leading powers of Europe for the conclu
sion of an international couvenlion provid
ing regulations far tho uniform treatment in
all countries of eaptaius ot vessels concerned
in collisions with other vessels.
It is now definitely staled by the English
papers that the object of the concentration of
tbe British fleet at Panama, is that is to pro-
oeed thence to one of the ports of Guatemala
to enforce prompt payment of £20,000 in com
pensation lor the outrage on Consul Magee.
An important step has been recently made
toward tbe more perfect elucidation of the
topographical and arobtelogical history of an
cient Rome by the complete uneovering of
tbe Forum, the true dimensions and exaot
site of which have hitherto remained a mat
ter of discussion.
Experiments are being made by the Balloon
Committee st Woolwioh to ascertain the best
msans of inflating a balloon on a field of bat
tle. Tbe special objeot of these inquiries U
to Introduce an eeronautioal system of reoon-
aotterigff, or of taking ebservatleae during
MilOS*
reuiHrs, until the 15;h lnst*nt, on* of the finest mad
best conducted houses, and in tbe best section of
country in all Nojth Go^r&ia. It la only about forty
stops from tne rnilroad depot, sni present* a beauti
ful lront ol 108 foot to the public square, with three
verandahs running the full length, from which there
is a splendid mountain view.
Khe building has between thirty and forty room*,
with fire-places, and well ventilated. There ia also a
business room and cellar connection.
I would like to nave the house opened br the first
of September. W. W. RICKS,
aug2-d3 Proprietor Ricks House.
RICHMOND HOUSE,
_ Proprietor. This boast* is new and comfortab[e.
Table well eupplitd. Fare Reduced. Baggage car
ried to and from Depot free. Extra Inducements
offered to enmuier visitors. janelfi-u
Dade Coal.
O H B A. P
O O A. L
PEOPLE OF ATLANTA,
AND ALL OON8UMK*.
Twenty Cents per Busliel
Five Cents per Bushel
in less frieght, than the Coat Creek Cos), on account
of the distance from the respective mines. It is this
advantage (and “hot thk imvrbiowtt,” of the Ooal,
as view of ike coal will show) that enables me to sell it
AT SO LOW A RATE.
I will guarantee the “Dade Coal” to hs as good as any
in the market, and have no doubt that I can gtva my
old customers, and all new ones aatteiactloa
W. 8. URIAH AM,
Alabama street, Oar nhed.
Atlanta, Ga., Angnst 16, 1874. dtf
Copartnership Notice.
WAKBHOUHa AHD GSXBBAl. CO If MISSION BtTfUHXSS,
Mr. Joseph G. Blount, late of the firm of Henry k
Blount, of Gadsden, Ala. The bnatneee will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name and style of Hart,
Bionut k Oo.
Thsukral for the ratronage heretofore extended to
ns, we trust, by strict integrity and doe# attention to
business, to merit the oenfideaoe of alL
G. T. k A. F. HURT
July 2fid, 1874. dlte
ARCHER’S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
CLINT TAYIOR «*rop*r.
ALAIAMA >TI T • MAR MM0
ATLANTA,. CA.
*H
The
LOTINCS
Bating
On this Line have been thoroughly overk ailed and
refitted. Ample time is given for meaiB, and at rep.u-
r hours.
CONDUCTORS on this line are affable and courte
ous to passengers.
down :
Loaves Atlanta
Arrives at Macon
CP NIG
Leaves Macon
Arrives a* Atlanta
funel4-tf
DYSENTERY,
DIARRHOEA.
COLIO,
TAINS IN THE BACK,
: SIDE AND JOIN IS,
TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
The Proprietors in putting this GREAT REMEDY
1 before the public, do so w.th the firm belief that it
will care ail the above diseases it is recommended to
cur?. Aud aii w#* ask le a lair trial.
Ii this Medicine does n-t perform what we claim
for it after a fair trial, according to the directions,
i then
6:00 a. x
iEetnm it ami Git Yidt loiey
The (Jniekest Time and Sure Connection
Hade br this itoutc.
CENTRAL RAILROAL
Passengers can purchase Through Tickets aud have
their Baggage Checked through from Now Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta t«» Ui h-
mond, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia aud Now
York, by
Four Different Routes,j
Prepared and put npbk,
J. E. ROSS, at Dr. W. R. D. Thompson's
286 East Fair 8treet,
Atlanta. Georgia.
*?■ For sale by a’i Druggists. Price 60 cents.
jy *
Yla Augusta, Kingsville and Wilmington, via Colum
bia, Charlotte and Raleigh, via Columbia, Danvili
and Richmond, via Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmington aa'
Bay Line.
Os*5D AFTE2 THE FIRST OF JCLT NEXT, liL
TUltN TICKETS to and from either terminus or sta-
Fate as Low by Augusta as any
Other Route.
i Sold until 31st of December Next
iT LEADS TO HAPPINESS
A Boon to the Whole Race of Women.
DH. BRADFiELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR !
PULMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS!
and be GOOD to return
Until the f5thof January, 1875.
T WILL BRING ON THE MENSES, relieve all
Passengers Wishing to go North by Sea will find a
Splendid Line of Steamships
CONDUCTORS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED tc
«u:l RETURN TICKETS from poictk where Agents
“The PUBLIC are Ihenfo-e CAFT GSKD to PRO- 1 IJ->
VIDE THEMSELVES With TICKETS from the Agentr 1 - *be cheek, and riieertalr *•
at tlld Statu*" nr BlV UtlTlI VVlIM I * Uf
ami Neuralgia of Back and Uteraa, Lenoorrhei
Whiten, aud vartiai Prolapeua Uteri, check exoeaaiv*
flow, aud correct all irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remo\e all irritation of Kidneys and biad-
^■relifcve CostiveueRH, purify the Blood, give
The Charleston Steamships
pay both ways.
WM. ROGERS,
Geu’l 8up*t t 'eutral Railroad.
VIR *IL POWERS,
Eug’r and iLup’t Southwestern Kadroau.
It G l
Offer every inducement to passengers, with Tables
supplied with every luxury the Nortneru and Cbariee
ton market can afford, and for safety, «poed and com
fort are UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
THrougli Tiolxot*
On Sale at Montgomery, Weat Point and Atlanta TO
New York via Charleaton Steamanlpa
8. K. JOHNSON, Superint en dent.
ROBERT. Gen. Ticket Asent. ov22-ly
SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
e In all the above diseaaee aa Qate-
I ine is iu Chiiia ami Fever.
{ Tidies can cure themselves of all the above fllsieria
i without revealing their complaint* to any person,
j which :* aiwaj» mortifying to ther pride and modesty.
It .a recommended by the best physicians and the
j clergy.
LxGuaxgk. Ga., March 23, 1870.
BnAony.LD A Oo.. Atlanta, Ga.: Dear cir*—1 mka
j pleasure in r-tating that 1 have naed for the laat twen*
-dicine you are now putting up, known
PORT EOTAL RAILROAB
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE »
Of Pobi Botal Railroad Company, >
Augusta, Ga., June 28, 1873.)
o
N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 30, TRAINS Oh
this Road will i
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6:43 a.m
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 i.m
Arrive at Charleston at 4:46 pm
Arrive at Savannah at 3:30 p.m
unease* tor vhi h it le recommended. I have
familiar with the p.escripaou both as a practitioner of
me>i:* iue and in dum»euc practice, and can honestly
say that I consider it a boon to suffering tenaalee,
and can but hope hat every lady m oar whole toad,
who may be suffering in any way peculiar to their
sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their sotfer-
n,-« n- ' erJj be reLevcd, but that they may be
.! and fc:r*ngth. With my kindest
regards, I am. re«
W. L. FKR&nX, M. D.
M? e< u*. Wat. Root A ■vis—Dear Sira: fc'ome moad
| ago 1 b upht a l>ottl6 oi Bradfield’a Penial- Regulator
l oiii you, aud have used it iu my family with the at»
1 most A.t:.-factiou. and have lecommeuded it to two off
three other fan iiict., and they have foand it jnst what
i .t i rocommundni. 7 he It males who have need your
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TTTEIR WORKS IN
full operation and are new prepared lo receive order*
(or all all kinds ot
Regulator are m perfect health, and are able to attend
to their household duties, and we cordially raona
mend it to the public. Yonra. respectful y,
REV. H. B. JOHNSON.
We could add a thousand ctner oertifice>a; but we
consider tho aoove amply sufficient pKof ot its virtue.
Win leave Port Royal a« 9:43 a.m.
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a.sc.
Leave Savannah at 9:30 a.m.
Arrive at Augusta at 6:38 p.m.
TERRA COTTA WORKS
Ail \
» ask is a trial.
DOWN NIBHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Auguata at 2:10 p.m I
Arrive at Port Royal at 1J.X5 p-m
Arrive at Oharleston at 6 00 a.m ;
Arrive at Savannah at 13.S0 p.m. i
Such as Window C*p*. Enrichment* of Cornice,
such a« Brach-d, Medallion, and everything in ih
Architeetua! line. Aleo Ch'muey Tops, Vases, Flower
PoU, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturer of
SEWER PIFE ;
From 8 to 80 Inches in diamnter. Also, interior deco
rations, Hitch SR
For full particulars, history of dieeaaea, and oertlft-
ate* of it* woutierlul cure*, the reader ia referred Iff
the wrapper around the bottle.
Maumactnred and sold by
Centra Pieces. Cornice, etc.
UP NIQHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 p.m.
Leave Oharleston at 6:00 p.m
Leave Savannah at 9:50 p.m.
Arrive at Augusts at 8:00 am
We will guarantee all the work that we undertake
to execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI A CASTLEBERRY,
aefi-dt. Rrac'track Street, uear 0. S. Barr*
Dr. WM. MARVIN
PMeengere leaving Atlanta by the 6 o'clock r. m.
rain, make connection et Augusta with Down J).»y
Pneenger tor Port Royal, Savannah, point*
Southeast.
JAB. O. MO »RK,
Engineer and Ruperint enct*n
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
CITY niZZjIjS
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
HAVE THIS DAY aeaociatcil with me in tbe Mill-
Would respectfully inform the citizen* of
Atlanta and vicinity that he has opened 8
Dispensary ;u Austell RlocK, where patients
oan get reliable treatment for all disease*.
I Particular attention t>uid to all diseases oC Use
i Throat. Lungs aud Catarrh. The above dis-
: eases treated by iuhalaiion.
1 The Doctor treats all disease* of long stand
ing, such as Eruptions, Gravel, Paralysis,
g buaiuptoa. Mr W. _ _
rusn\sTiakkou” “ 10 j '$** 'o? gij
July 1, d Ih
J. E. BUTLER.
Atlanta & RicMon^ Air-Line
iflassey Excelsior Cotton din.
j Rheumatism, Goitre, Neuralgia, Tumors^
Chronic Diarrhea*, Dropsy, Biliousness Dis-
I cases of tbv Kidneys, Erysipelas, Nervous
Depression, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, all
peculiar to Women, all Private Dis-
Dist*
RAILROAD.
To Take Effect Monday. June 1st, 1ST 1,
at 4:57 A. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN GOING NORTH.
LUAVB. AUIlIVK.
Atlanta f:00 p.m. | N. O. R. R. Junctions:15 ».m.
DAY PA88BNGKB TRAIN COMING SOU I II.
UUVI A Kill VIE
M. 0. m. R. Junetion.fi:00 am. | Atlanta.....9:18 p.m.
TOOOOA ACCOMMODATION.
LAAVM ARAIVK
Atlanta 8:00 p.m. | Tocooa. 8:30 p.m.
Tocooa 4:67 am. | Atlanta 10:30 a.m
Freight Train a leave Allan a dally at 7:33 a.m ; and
^ J ANUFACTURKD
aim cheapest Gin to the Planter that is made. It rune
light, gins fast, and picks the seed perfectly cle&n.
aud cannot l>e excelled In quautlty or good eott-'n.
Tho roll cannot bo broken by any fair means. Any
boy teu ye
i old can feed it. At tho
GEORGIA STATE FAIR. OCTOBER, 1S73,
EXCELSIOR
Macon, Ga.. i. th.be j ”' sw Swollen Joints Conghe,
1 Gout. >\ into 8w< limg, 8L \itus Danos, eto.
Electricity applied in oases where it is re
quired. The Doctor is permanently located,
and persous who have been under the treat
ment of other physicians and have not been
cured, are invited to call, as I treat all sua
ble diseases, aud ouios guaranteed, or no pay.
Call and see the Doctor without delay. Hjs
Chargee are moderate, and consultation free.
Dispensary and consultation room No. A0
Decatur street Office hours from Hm. %o
bp.m. febl9-dJtwlv
lv* dalJT ti Atlanta at 6:49 p.m.
my 29
Turned out MORE COTTON to the size of the Gin
Western Railroad of Alabama.
MONTGOMERY. Nov. 1«, 1873.
X efterl
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at Weet Point
Arrive at Oolumbue
bbtummiku
Leavee Wee* Point
Leave# Oolumbue.
-rrivee at Montgomery
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Montgomery
Arrive at Oolumbue
9:26 a.m
1;36 p.m
2:30 p.m
than any other make on exhibition, and at the
stnto Fair, .Way, 1878, The Excelsior
Took the flrat premium over eix other m&kee of Cot
ton Gina contending.
JOS'. REEBA.
A. JUAWtiO*.
REESE A DAWSON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AMD WUOXJUALJI AXD BJCTAH. rttoef — M
Every Gin la made RAT PROOF, and guaranteed
in every particular to give satisfaction.
Send for circular before purchasing.
O. W. MASSEY, or CAUHAltT A CURD. Agents,
Jy 6. 8m.
Groceries, Produce, Plantation
Supplies, &c.
! No. 11 BU0AI) STBF.ET, ATLANTA, QA.
Macon. Ga.
SUMMER IN THE HIGHLANDS.
CLARKSVILLE, Gt.
Come one ! Come all I
month. Special Rates for families; Servants hail
price. Look to yonr Interest end health.
J. a BRANCH, M. D., Proprietor.
fllRf ’WITWl I7» is
RjaruucNCxa—V R Tommy, Pres. Ga. EVg k Trust
0o., Cau'pbeti Wallace, Free. State Nat Bank. Dr J F
Bosrman, Jaa H Callaway, Gen A H Colquitt, Dr 9m
Lawton. Index otfioe. mxT-Sf
NEW WHEAT FLOUR.
line from M «•*
NKVKa KXCIJ.t D- Our FIT. XT sbA Tamili m
m UtoIj damond. afcloh w* will m* »—r? to—itto to
•apply. nnur. inn a ofi
X