Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Sinanti Mooning. Notnkbih 18
J®- Office in the Sun Building, Wed
Hue of Broad street, Second Door South of
Alabama*
matter of very small expense, w1:i h will
result in very great benefit to IU tate,
and, therefore, it is Hie duly of the legis
lature to adopt the measure.
There is a reciprocal duty and law, ex
isting between the people and the Legis
ts* New Advertisements always found lature; and in r.uch a matter as a Geo-
\ First Paget Local and Business Notices I logical survey of tin* State, and the wide
an Fourth Page.
A|csta ftrTht Baa,
1'KOMAR H. Bopkiks, TBomaavUle, o*.
rt JAMaauM ttaMHkf loxsihi, ltoa<
Uavk Bm, Athens. Os.
. L. Wright, Woodstock. Os.
^ U. 0. HAMILTON, l>i
gSSTBSS CoTT* tut* Plains, Cieeu C<.. Os
AfcijiHSStt 0 * .
> k..,. 7 if Itar KakMilpiiM
We uk attention to onr new terms of
anliocfiption in tiie firet oulnmn on onr
flret page. _____
MlBgl* Cert*. > ( Ik. lu Far MU .1 It*
The Public Prlnttni.1
I hare not been an actire candidate lot
State Printer. I hare signified to the
Legislature that Th» Aiuht* Son Pub-
Uabiag Company wae willing to do the
work at a Sir prioe, and this is the most
that I bate done. I hare spoken to but
few members, and these will boar me
witnem that I hare urged a modification of
the existing law, more than the claims of
myself or any one elee. I have favored
s cutting dewn of expenses, and I am
more gratified with the reoord which
Tb, Son lias made than I would be with
having secured the office of State Prin-
tar.
Iam particularly gratified that both
branehee of the Legiilature have de
clared in favor of examining tbe subject,
with a view of throwing inoro eufo-guardB
around the Publio Printing, outtiog off
existing ohanoesior abuse, and reducing
the present compensation. If this is
dune, I shall be content. So far as
mere personal interest, or a preference of
individuate to perform the work, is con
cerned. tbe subject dwindles iuto insig
nificance, and ie unworthy ol the seri
ous consideration of Legislators.
There ie some dissatisfaction with the
result of the nomination on Tuesday
night—not oo much with the persons re
0 jiving it, os the cireumstsncee attending.
It is alleged that the oall fur the
caucus was mode without due cousultu-
tion, aud that rnauy Democrats did uot
know it; that many others did uot attend,
believing that a nomination ought uot to
be mode, and would not bo attempted,
while the Senate bill on tbe subjiot of
the Printing was pending; and, further,
that uome sovonty Democrats wero not
represented in the caucus.
In view of those fncts, it 1ms been sug
gested, that niter due consultation and
full notice, a meeting of the Democratic
members be hold; that a committee be
then appointed to invite eooled bids for
the State Printing from such Demounts
who are Printers or Publishers, as de
sire to do the work, and that the respon
Bible party making the lowest bid aud
giving undoubted guarantiee, be declared
the nominee of the party for State
Printer.
This will exclude the giving of the
work to a Radical, nod it will plaoo the
Democratic party-the people's repre
sentatives—upon tlie platform of econo
my and justice to the tax-payors of Geor
gia.
I have uot made this suggestion, and
do not make it; I only mention the fact
that it is suggested. I do not desire to
pnvnnt Mr. Hemphill and Mr. Burke,
or uny’one else, from being chosen State
Priuter; neithor would I, for ono mo
ment, urge the oourse suggested, or any
other, merely lor the purpoee of securing
the offioe myself; but I do desire the
Democratic party to economize, aud uot
•pend the peoples' money uselessly.
J. Hknly Smith.
circulation of such knowledge ns will
develop® our vast untouched resources,
and greatly increase onr wealth, the
Legislature should uot be parsimoni
ous. There is such a thing as saving
at the spigot aud losing at the spile.
The Geological survey of Pennsylvania
has enhanced the value of her real estate
one thousand per cent.; and slrj « $800,-
000,000 richer than she was before it was
made. Georgia, with four times as much
mineral wealth as Pennsylvania, now sells
her coal, iron, silver, and diamond lands nt
from $2 to $4 pefr acre, while Pennsylva
nia sells her mineral lands, of much less
intrinsic value, at from $1,000 to $8,000
per acre.
California appropriated $120,000 for a
Geological survey, which bus contributed
immensely to the economical working of
her mines, and her rupid development.
This was Jan economical expenditure to
the State.
Austria, a thousand years old, has but
lately seen the vast importance of such
development, and she has now a scien
tific corps, who have been engaged in
the survey for several years, at au expense
of $40,000 per annum; and that govern
ment thinks it is acting economically.
We venture the prediction that within
two years after the completion of a thor
ough Geological survey of Georgia, her
real estate will be enhanced Five Hun
dred Millions of Dollars /
Wo hope the Legislature will duly con
sider this matter, aud do justice to the
tax-payers of Georgia.
Oar Buried Wealth.
Tbe Legislature ought, without delay,
to pun an act for tho appointment of -
State Geologist, and the making of
thorough Geological uurvey of the State
of Georgia. Our mineral resources are
known to be immense, but no scientific
survey, properly looatiug and determin
Inc tfc, availability of these resources, has
„„ been made; and in this respect
Georgia is far behind. Such a survey
will add many million, qf dollari to the
value of our reel estate, and induoe espi-
Ul, m»chinery, and skilled labor, to be
come a permanent interest in the State.
q nM tf r bee twioe as amoh iron a
Pennsylvania, while we, also, hsve gold,
silver, oopper and diamonds, which
Pennsylvania has not. We, also, have
mauy other resources in the bosom of
the esrtb which only require develop
m *nt to make Georgia one of the richest
States in the Union. This development
wiU be greatly aooelersted by s Geological
From tlie Boston l'ost, November 18,1871.
The Grant Invasion.
It should briug the blush of shame, if
it does not of indignation, to the Ameri
can cheek that such scenes arc to be wit
nessed in any part of the couutry as are
transpiring iu Booth Carolina. Intimi
dated by the Washington tyranny, other
Stutes besides South Carolina are making
haste to disavow their sympathy with all
such proceedings as she is accused of tol
erating; and thus they stand, not us sov
ereign members of a freo and equal fede
ration, but like pupils before the frown
and rod of the pedogoguo. What ren
ders the fact still more humiliating, is
that their protestations not only go for
nothing, but they are used for the basis
of a new suspicion; aud it may be accept
ed for tho rule that for a Southern State
disclaim all sympathy with disorder is
the surest way to draw down upon it the
hostility of the mercenary tyrant at Wash
ington. The investigation shows that there
was nothing to warrant this armed inva
sion of more than one-fourtli part of
South Carolina; what effect does Geor
gia suppose it will h&vo on the minds of
Grant and his advisers, to invito them
to a similar examination iuto the affairs
of that State, or to present affidavits of
the best citizens to prove a condition of
profound peace.
We receive tlio rumor now that Texas
is likely to como next under tho Execu
tive ban, her particular offenco being the
election of four Democratic members of
Congress. Tho charge brought by Gov.
Davis is, that tlio Democrats did not be
have themselves in a seemly manner on
election day. Yet ho had tho whole
State under his military thumb. Tlio
pooplo voted practically under tho rule
of martial law. Davis had his
polico militia stationed everywhere;
and ho has officially declared, besides,
that the Kodicals carried tho elections!
It is difficult to detect what
fault, then, ho can find. If his own par
ty were not obstructed in having their
own way, as his certificates of election
testify, there can bo no apology for ask
ing the President to place tho State un
der martial law, uuless such os may be
furnished by the determination of tho
latter to make the electoral voto of Texas,
as of South Carolina aud Georgia, secure
for tho ronomiuation of hiiiiBeif next
year. This is what Trumbull and Schurz
warned tho couutry against when tho
infamous Ku-Klux law was on its passage.
They said it gave into tho hands of the
President tho power to re-elect himself
by the direct aid of tho bayonet; events
demonstrate tho truth of their declara
tion. Lot not Cougress, |liowever, be
lieve that tho people are indifferent to
such tyrnunical abuses any more than to
tho gross corruptions of Now York city
officials.
moval would be justified, on the ground
of his entire unfitness for the office, for
dishonesty, and other causes. This Robb
is tbe same fellow who, when he first
went to Georgia, told immense stories
about bTi deeds of prowess in the Union
armv, where lie was known a? the fight
ing Colonel of Illinois, when, i'- fact, lie
never was in tho army at ail exempt as an
inefficient member of the sanitary brig
ade.
fctumiitm ComiuUtcd of the Georgia
State HeiiMte.
Judiciary-—Reese, Chairman; Drown,
Candler, Wellborn, Nunnally, HiJlyer,
Nit-holla, Hoyle, Brock.
Finance—Simmons,Chairman; Hinton,
Candler, Burns, Hillyer, Lester, Heard,
Nicbolls, Bruton.
Enrollment—Hoyle, Chairman; Well
born, Hillyer, Teddy, Brown, Kibbee,
Welch.
The State of the Republic—Wellborn,
Chairman; llecse, Hillyer, Brown,
Kibbee, Hinton, Brock.
Education—Nieholls, Chairman; lub-
bee, Jervis, Reese, Lester, Clark, Camp-
beil. „
Internal Improvements — Nunually,
Chairman; Burns, Bruton, Erwin, Black,
Hinton, Jervis.
Banka — Lester, Chairman; Hillyer,
Bimmous, Burns, Erwin, Welch, Btead-
man. ,
Priv lege and Elections—Brown, Chair
man; Heard, Griffin, Kirkland, Kibbee,
Hicks, Estes. . _ ,
Petitions—Estes, Chairman; Hoyle,
Black, Cone, Cameron, Colman.
Public Buildings—Erwin, Chairman;
Kirkland, Lester, Block, Burns, Bruton,
V°Tbo Penitentiary—Kibbee, Chairman;
Nieholls, Jones, Cone, Candler, McWhor
ter, Wallace. .
Lunatic Asylum—Hinton, Chairman;
Simmons, Erwin, Smith, Kibbee, Ma
thews, Welch. .. .
Military—Jervis, Chairman; Kirkland,
Cone, Erwin, Brock, Estes. Deveaux.
Printing—Hillyer, Chairman; Camller,
Simmous. Hinton, Wellborn, Richard
son, Clark.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Burns,
Chairman; Jones, Black, Richardson,
Hillyer, McWliorver, Jervis.
The Institution of the Blind—Jones,
Chairman; Simmons, Hoyle, Cone, Hen
ry, Kirkland, McWhorter.
‘ Agriculture and Manufactures—Stead
man, Chairman; Jones, Mathews, Jor
dan, Erwin, McWhorter, Anderson.
Auditing—Candler, Chairman; Bruton,
Nieholls, Peddy, Heard, Kibbee,Wallace.
of Lee, Gray of Bartow, BrawDer of
Franklin, Fanner of Liberty, Brewton
of TatnaM, Mann of Wilcox, Martin of
Johnson, Meadows of Mkduon, Howell
of Milton, Wilson of Fulton, BaMenger
of Floyd.
On B iml A«vlnm—Messrs. Patillo of
Harris, Collins ol Mitchell, Taylor of
Washington, Emerson of Whitfield,
Jones of Macon, Pierce of Hancock,
Hancock of Jackson, Hooks of Wilkin
son, Richards of Cherokee, Goodman of
Campbell, Franklin of Fannin.
On New Counties and County Lines—
Messrs. Fain of Gordon, Guyton of Lau
rens, Clark of Troup, Jones of Gwinnett,
Hendley of Pulaski,Converse of Lowndes,
Meadows of Madison, Woodall of Talbot,
Clower of Monroe, Braddey, of Glass
cock, Patillo of Harris.
On Public Printing—Messrs. W m. D.
Anderson of Cobb, Heidt 'of Chatham,
Carlton of Colquitt, Cato of Troup,
Chastain of Gilmer, Netherland of Ra
bun, Richardson of Clark, Johnson of
Spot ding, McWhorter of Greene.
On Auditing—Craig of Telfair, Riley of
Lumpkin, Rountree of Emanuel, Frank
lin of Fannin, Atkinson of Thomas.
On Petitions and Memorials.—Heidt
of Chatham, Graham of Dade, Bryan of
Henry, Edwards of Elbert, Johnson of
Jefferson, Berrien of Burke, Baker of
Pike, and Hall of Meriwether, McMillan
of Habersham.
On State Library.—Bacon of Bibb,
McMillan of Habersham, Jackson of Ful
ton, W. D. Anderson of Cobb, Bussell of
Chatham.
On Western aud Atlantic Railroad.—
Jackaon of Fulton, Hall of Upson, Mc
Millan of Habersham, Craig of Telfair,
Tarrer of Baker, Wofford of Bartow,
Fain of Gordon, Cato of Troup, Mc
Whorter of Green, and Hall of Meri
wether.
On Publio Buildings and Property.—
Cumming of Richmond, Wilson of I ul-
ton, Wynn of Wilkes, Kelly of Chatham,
Hudson oi Schley, Netherland of Rabun.
On Corporations. —W. D. Anderson of
Cobb, Camming of Riohmond, Fain of
Gordon, Hoge of Fulton, Phillips of
Echols, Pou of Muscogee, Peeplds of Ber
rien, and Hall of Meriwether, Phillips of
Echols.
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA
tttatelics, Jenrlrg, (Etc.
H O M ETIUN G ' Iv E W 7
WSHE&
Engrossing—Jordan. Chairman; Hill-
rer, Cameron, llicks, Cone, Black,
drock.
CITY!
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C 0
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
Tndin this connection w* desire to allude
to the fact that Dr. Stephenson, the cel-
Geologist and Scientist, hae pub-
|i.h»d a moat valuable haud-book on the
Otaoiogy and Kiuermlogy of the State,
shewing He adaptation to the pursuits of
capitalists end manufacturers. This
work was written at the request of a nurn
Vr of the members of the Legislature and
officers of the State; and at the sugges
tion of the earns, be memorialised the
Lggialature to subscribe for a tern oopioa
to be distributed by tho State at
points likely to benefit os, but tho mem'
orial was rejected by the Beasts.
We admire tbe determination of the
members to out off all unnecessary y
pense. butttmey be that there
much eoonomy in withholding i
fl expense, which would undoubtedly
. bring such a rich harvest to the peopl
of the State, and *o greatly enhance the
taxable value of our property.
Wo happen to know that Dr. Stephen
eon tod not ask thisesa /<ieor. He, and
those who desire to spread knowledge
Important subject, believe it to bo
Georgia Affairs at Washington.
The Washington correspondent of the
Savanuah News telegraphs the following
items on the 15th.
Tho Fighting Colonel of Illinois,
olaiwiug that he is tho head of the Re
publican party in Savannah, lias sent on
a mammoth petition signed by a number
of colored persons whoso names it would
puzzle the oldest inhabitant to remember,
■ottiDg forth his many good qualities,
bis love for the colored folks, and the
many victories to which he has led the
party iu Savanuah, and praying that he
be retained in offleo.
In answer to this petition, Secretary
Boutwell lias sent an agent to Savannah
for the special purpose ol investigating
the whole oaae, and as soon os his report
is reoeived the case will bo finally dis
posed of.
^TUe Treasury records show that during
the war H. L Kimball was employed as
a Government agent at one time, and
that lie was dismissed on very grave sus
picion of irregularities in office
The New York Sun to-day Bays: “Gov
ernor Bullook is probably correct when
he says that the pooplo of Georgia who
desire his impeachment are opposed to
the re-clootion of General Grant. It is
not strange that each be the case. The
vile rabble of thieves who have recently
been plundering tbe people of South
C»rohna and Georgia are thoroughly
identified with those of Grant."
Onr Rofcb.
Why will not the papers let onr Robb
aloaef The Louisville Ledger of
Wednesday has the following in its Wash
ington special:
( The oaae of Collector Robb, of Sa
vannah, is undergoing another investiga
tion. Robb oame near being ousted a
few weeks since, but through the lnflu-
enoe of Disk Yates is allowed to hold
over until a report can be made by an
agent oi the Treasury Department sent
specially to look into Robb’e cane. Bont-
wcll’s perseverance iu holding this follow
in office, is an insult to tho entire State
government, since his removal has been
urged by Senator Hill, Attorney-General
Akermun, and the entire Republican del
egation in Congress, Beside bis re-
Journals—Cone, Chairman; Cameron,
Hicks, Mathews, Welch, Bruton, Wal-
loco.
State Library—Heard, Chairman ;
Black, Estes, Jervis, Welch, Colman,
Wallace.
Now Comities and Comity Lines—Mc
Whorter, Chairman; Kirkland, Jordan,
Anderson, Smith, Cone, Crayton.
Standing Committed of the House of
Represent* tlwes.
Judiciary—Messrs. Hoge of Fulton,
Wm. D. Anderson of Cobb, l’hillips
of Echols, Graham of Dade, Bacon of
Bibb, Sneed of Riohmond, Simmons of
Gwinnett, Murphy of Harris, Pou of
Muscogee, Scott of Floyd, Edwards of
Elbert, Peenles of Berrien, Dell of
Screven, Hunter of Brooks, Cumming of
Richmond, Pierce of Hancock, Russell of
Chatham. ’
Finance—Messrs. Rawlcs of Effing
ham, Cumming of Richmond, Crittenden
of Randolph, Netherland of Rabun,
Burksdule of Warren, Howell of Milton,
Jackson of Fulton, Nutting of Bibb,
Cato of Troup, Gray of Bartow, Butts of
Hancock, Ormond of Houston, Hunter
of Brooks.
Committee on State of the Republic—
Messrs. J. W. Wofford of Bartow, Clark
of Troup, Jones of Terrell, Hall of Up
son, Goldsmith of DoKalb, Bush of Mil
ler, Ilogo of Fultou, Goodmru of Camp-
be’l, Wofford of Banks, Lang of Lin
coln, Johnson of Jefferson Guyton of
Laurens, McWhorter of Grceuo.
Committee on Military Affairs—Messrs.
Baker of Pike, Watters of Jasper, Oban-
cey of Early, Paxton of Chnrlton, Mat
tox of Clinch, Carlton of Colquitt, Sar
gent of Coweta, Roidof Uuion, Ronfroe
of Washington, Bell of Webster, Jenkins
f Worth.
On Banks—Messrs. Camming of Rich
moud, Scott of Flovd, Harvey of Marion,
Bowio of Walton, Wynn of WilkeB, Mor
ris of Talbot, West of White, Trammell
of Paulding, Griffin of Twiggs, Beaseley
of Jefferson, Clark of Riohmond, Booth
of Pulaski, Paulk of Irwin.
On Privileges and Elections—Messrs.
Phillips of Echols, Pierco of Hancock,
Russell, of Chatham, Rutherford ol
Crawfo.-d, Sellers of Appling, Allred of
Pickc is, Floyd of Morgan, Williams of
Decatur, Smith of Oglethorpe, Flynt of
Taliaferro, Slaton of Wilkes, Head of
Haralson, Colby of Grocuo.
On Internal Improvements—Messrs.
Hall of Upson, Woodall of Talbot, Wood
of Walker, Summits of Newton, Heidt
of Chatham,ltiohards of Cherokee, Wood
ward of Dooly, Rountree of Emanuel,
Barron of Jones, Pentecost of Carroll,
ltilcy of Lumpkin, Hudson of Schley,
Joues of Hart.
On Agriculture and Manufactures—
Messrs. Davis of Newton, Bunn of Polk,
W 1\ Anderson of Cobb, Bryan of Hen
ry, Jones of Gwinnett, Cox of Burke,
Davenport of Oglethoipe, Johnson of
Clay, Murphy of Burke, Brady of Sum
ter, Bnuldey of Glasscock, Handley of
Pulaski, Putney of Di ighorty.
On Publio Expenditures—Messrs. C.
A. Nutting of Bibb, Kelly of Chatham,
Hammond of Butts, Tarver of Baker,
McMillan of Habersham, MoNoal of Ran
dolph, Pou of Muscogee, Griffiu of
Houston, Sneed of Richmond, Wi.lsou
of Fultou, Ballenger of Floyd, Ross of
Bibb, Mansfield of Stewart.
Ou Education—Me. srs. Jackson of
Fulton, Bacon of Bibb, Wofford of Bar
tow, Cody of Chattahoochee, Davis of
Newton, Simmons of Gwinnett, Joiner
of Dougherty, Etheridge of Putnam,
McNeal of Randolph, Bryan of Henry,
Morrison of Ware, Guerry of Quitman,
Berrien of Burke.
On Enrollment—Messrs. McMillan of
Habersham, Converse of Lowndes, Craig
of Telfair, Dell of Screven, Cleghoru
of Chattooga, Baker of Bryan, Bate
man of Taylor, Spence ol Coffee, Sto
vall of Columbia, Hillyer of Camden,
Palmer of Daw* on.
On Journals—Messrs. Bush of Miller,
Killian of Towns Cloud of Warren,
Emerson of Whitfield, Kennedy of Bul
loch, McConnell of Clayton, Pay no of
Catoosa, Knowles of Pierce, Moreland
of Meriwether, Glover of Sumter, Field
of Murray.
On Penitentiary—Messrs Goldsmith
of DeKalb, Dukes of Morgan, Baker of
Pike, Davenport of Ogletborpo, Morris
of Talbot, Jones of Hart, Harvey of
Marion, Brown of Monroe, Rutherford
of Crawforil, Simmons of Hall, Riley of
Lumpkiu, Palmer of Dawson.
On Lnnatio Asylum—Messrs Eth
eridge of Putnam, O’Neal, of Baldwin,
Hogues of Forsyth, Cloud of Warren.
Johuson of Jefferson, Clements of
Moutgomerv, Lipsey of Lee, W natly of
Fayette, Battlo oi Thomas, Larnkin of
Columbia, Jones oi Terrell, Chastain of
Qitmer, McNeal of Ra idolph.
On Deaf and Dumb Asylum— Messrs
Bunn of Polk, Simmon* of Hall, Lipaey
WHOLESALE DEALERS INfPUBB
Wines, Gins, Brandies,
AND -WHISKIES.
No. 3 GRANITE BLOCK,
Broad Street,
ATLANTA. OA
IN THE
HAYNES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
rpo OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
■ Received And opened our Fall Stock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing all the LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Onr WATCHES BUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to the lower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, we now have
a full, beautiful and almost entirely new stock.
Come and Sloe Ua. Price and Bo Convinced.
New Route to Mobile, New Orleans
Vicksburg and Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
Railroad and Iti Connections.
UA88ENGEBS LEAVING ATLANTA BY TBE
i ATLANTIC MWa'd^ISS
fit 10 A. M., making close connection with
AST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Home and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selmaat
and making close connect!*
Central Railroad, arriving
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackson 11:50 A. M.
Vickaburg 2:55 P. M.
AL80, make close connection at CALER4 with
traina of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing a
MERCHAN T S
IN
City and Country
C ONSULT YOUR INTEREST; EXAMINE
stock and prices before yon buy. We ii
CUTLERY AND CROCKERY
stock of TABLE
and POCKET CUTLERY, and do not believe that for
extent variety and price* it is equaled in the South.
A.IV IMMENSE STOCK
George Wostenholm and SonU
Celebrated. I XL Cutlery.
JOSEPH ROGERS & SON’S
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
CK WARD dr CO.
B 4 * ANY.
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, |
Maoom, Oa., October 28, 1871.)
Change of Schedule.
1871, the foUowing schedules will be r
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Macon 8:20 A.M.
Arrive at Brunswick 9:25 P.M.
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla. 6:00 A. M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8:45 P. M.
Leave Brunswick..
New Orleans
The Road has been recently
equipment la not surpassed by
( Connects closely at Jessup with trains of Atlantic
equipped and its j & Gulf R^oad to “d from all pointa in Florida.
lb. eolith j X H R 0 U « II PASSENGER TRAIN,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS!^ Macon ....8:10 P.M
m “ 01,TaoMEBT to | tS” ZJSSSXZn;::::::::::::::::: ?;!5£S:
01. without chug.. ! Leg.. Jtck.OhYill., FlA. 7:00 A. M.
NO DELAY AT terminal points. £
Fare aa low aa by any other Route.
t&~ Purchase Tickets via Kingston at the General
Ticket Office, or at the H. I. Kimball House.
JOHN B. PECK.
General Passenger Agent
E. G. BARNEY,
General Superintendent
E. V. JOHN80N, Local Agent,
sept!8-tf
No. 4 Kimball House.
Dollar Store.
Id
Connects closely at Jessup with trains for Savan
nah, Florida, and aU points on the A. ft G. R. R.
At Macon with the M. A W. R. R. trains to and from
Atlanta.
No change of cars between Macon and Savannah,
and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla.
HAWKIN8VILLE TRAIN,
DAILY EXCEPT 8UNDAY.
Leave Macon passenger shed 3:06 P. M.
Arrive at HawkinsvUle 6:45 P. M.
Leave Hawkinsville 6:45 A. M.
Arrive at Maoon 10:30 A. M,
WM. MACRAE,
4-tf General Superintendent.
jJrofeBsionatCfl^hB;
THOS. nThOPKIN8,
Attorney k Counsellor at Law,
IlltCNSWICK, GA.
Will practice In the Brunswick, Aliapaha, and
Soutborn Circuits. octl8-lm
L. II. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
* Goods sent to any part of the country.
TO EMIGRANTS.
THE BESTI ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
^Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston R. H.
Leave Atlanta 5:00 A. M 10:30 P. M.
Roach Memphis, next day.12.15 P. M 10:15 P. M
NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY POINT ON TUB
Mississippi River
SOUTH OF CAIltO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Tiun Any Other Line te Mcmplti;
Making CLOSER CONNROTIONS with the only
Train from Memphis to
LITTLE ROCK.
Starting from Atlanta at 10:80 p. m., yon laava
Chattanooga 6:80 a. m., arrive at Mamphis 10:15 p.
m , leave Memphis for Little Rook 7:60
If any one should offer Inducements to you to go
via Nashville to Little Rock, remember that there
la but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
In tho Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you are
on a tedious Journey 9 hours longer, and arrive la
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detention
than If you had laft Atlanta on the 10:80 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only RRIJABIJI ROUTB.
If you are te go by boet from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving In Memphis 12:15 p.
Boats leave at 5:00 p. m., allowing ample time for
transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our
Agents who will g*ve reliable Information, and allow
no one to deoelve you.
L. P. OUDGER, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER. Agent, Chattanooga,
Or Address :
A. A. BARNES, Oeneral Ticket Agent,
oetlO-lm.
We are agents for the
CELEBRATED HARD
RUBBER HANDLE KNIFE.
Oo you want H'adcif Out cherts,
Rogers tf Son’#, I X L and
other best Brands of Razors,
Scissors and Knives. Gall
on us.
M.BR1DB, k Co.
OARKIAGEa !
Buggies ! Harness l!
TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DULLNE8S OF THE
season, aud having a large supply of the above
i hand, 1 beg to announce that 1 will Bell my pres*
i stock at considerably
REDUCED RATES.
■ workmanship and style, I have a well-estab
lished prestige; and 1 have long maintained a com
petition against every other in my line in the
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Looking; Glass Plates.
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases <fc
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
Jttfy4-MdlT
Office Mma, Rome A Dalton R. R. Co,
XIV. JOHNSON, Local *4tu
NO. 4. THE B.L KIMBALL HOURS.
Atuutta, Qa., October 12th, 1871.
F REIGHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Route.
via 8. R. k D. R. R. and its connections to all
terminal points, aa low as by any other route, via;
To MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG,
JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS.
E. Y. JOHNSON, Local Agents. B. ft D. B. R-, No.
lUUmbaU Hooee, ——
made by KIMBALL BROTHER*,
A. T. FINNS Y
1,500 BUSHELS
Red Rust Proof Oats
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPP08ITI
Cotton Warehouse,? on', Broad Street.
ALSO I
300 Rush. Selected\#eed Barley,
250 Rush. Seed Rye, to arrive,
500 Bush. Seed Wheat,
2IO Bush. Red Clover,
215 Bush. Red Top or nerds
Grass.
224 Bush. Orchard Grass,
lOO Bush. Tall Meadow Oat
Grass, to arrive,
175 Bush. Blue Grass, and all
other useful Grasses, #c,
500 Ctrl. Fresh Turnip Seep ;
ALNOi
WM. G. STKPHLJNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CHAWFORDVILLK. GA.
octia-lm
O. LAWSOX. r. 1. VITZPATSICX.
LAWSON A FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law,
EATONTON, CA*
^ :r _ The Junior refer*.
H. Stephens, Hon. P. B- I
Hon. L. Stephens.
>ermission, to Hon. A.
J. MADISON CUTTS,
Attorney % Counsellor at Law
ROOM 8 MAY BUILDING,
Cor. 7th and E Streets,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Practices in all tho Courts, before aUCom-
missions, and in the Departments. oct!7-lm
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office 231 Broadway, Room 18,
ocr—tf.NEW YORK
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER.
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W ILL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL COURTS,
State and Federal. Business entrusted will
receive prompt attention.
Oi*ce in front room, over Messrs. Force's shoe
store, in tho Blanchard BuUding, Whitehall street.
oct30-2m
jr FAIRFAXtMcLAUGHLIN,I
Attorney ts Counsellor at Law,
No. a St. Paul Street, BALTIMORE, MD.
Mtumesa Carbs.
O'. G. THRO W 23 IT,
Proprietor Bxeelator Plastering Works,
P. O. Box 460, ATLANTA, OA.
aug98 6m.
O. Jf. ROOKS*
C ontractor for brick and
Stone Work, of >U dum. PUatertag end
Ornamental work, Stone Cutting, etc.
Griffin. Qa.. May 12.1871.
IfYW. MACKIE,
Fainter and Decorator,
O FFICE .hove W. O. deck'., WhltataU atrcct. r
turns thanks to hla old patrons for former
. _ » ^ mer jt*
ap26-ly
“'•“““''''Coppersmith shop
SOO
ALSO!
Dixie Flows and
AND
rOTTSTDnY.
other
} execute work <
Plows, from |3|50 to 95 50. cheaper then home I ^u^nteed^Bhop *next door to°8uK office—Broad
nude “Scooters.” street. nov5-lm
ALSO:
The Keller Palent Grain Drill,
For eowing Wheat, Etc.
Alieo | Everything else needed in tbe Agricultu
ral line, at
Mark W. Johnson’s,
P. O. BOX M0, Atlanta, O*.
Qlinneemcnts.
FOR SALE.
Turnpike, and fronting Hertz's Aveuue; beau
tifully situated, and only one mile from the city
limits. Apply eo
novll-eodSt L. E. BLECKLY.
GEORGIA REPORTS
For Sale at the once ot the San.
ri tax flret IT GEORGIA REPORTS, with Cobh', end
X Lumpkin's Index, the whele for eels et 4ho.
Apply at the Sun Oflkee. novD-tf.
Agents Wanted for
tui
GREAT HISTORY OF THE WAR. Complete in one
volume. Send for eireniera with terms sad a full
description of the work, Address National Publish
ing Co., Atlanta, Ga., Philadelphia, Pa., or St. Louia,
PONY STRAYED.
siae, walks and paeea
•car made recently by the saddle. Any one finding
end delivering him to myself or O. H. Jones’ Livery
Stable, will be empty rewarded. J. L. WINTER,
no? 14-61 Tobeooo Store oar. Alabama and Pryor ate.
DeGive’s Opera House
L P. GIRABDEY ...MANAGER,
Also Proprietor Opera House, Augusta.
W. M. HOLLAND Business and 8tage Manager.
Engagement for ONE WEEK only, commencing
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1871,
or THfl ELFIN STAS,
Miss Effie Jolius,
Who will appear in a selection of her following
SPECIALTIES
FROU-FROU,
PAUVRETTE,
FANOHON,
COLLEEN BAWN.
LITTLE BAREFOOT,
POCAHONTAS,
HIDDEN HAND,
And the new and original Prize Drama written ox-
f for MUM JOHNS,
OHBOKI
Prices as usual. Reserved seats can be obtained
et Phillips A Crew's. Bee bUia of th* day.
novlfirillOt
FOR. WALE.
A FAR* IN DECATUR COUNTY, ML
W ITHIN TWO MILES OF THE CITT OF
Pain bridge; which city la well anpplied with
Sgood church and school privileges; Is situated at th#
head ot navigation ou Fiint river, connected «ith
avannah by Rail and win soon he connected by
ail with Columbus, Ga. ...
USaid Farm contains 683 acres, about 850 of « hfch
are open. Oo the place are all tho houses necessary
for fkrni purposes, with a good weU of water and cou-
Any one applying early can Lave this farm for
93 60 per acre. Titles ere perfect, unbroken from
the original plot and grant to the present tune.
liUmi J- F. D.
oot27-w3t Box 45, Daiahridge.G