The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, June 07, 1871, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY SUN. Bamanat).Shipping (men. Seliuii up ocU coutrlbutcA much toward ouj th fo*t lu Connecticut." AM» JOH* QOTKCT ADAM*. I a*k®d Mr. Johufion wh*t h« thought of John Quincy Adam* m material for a Democratic I’m: iteuuat candidate. "A.laiua.'' Uftiti ho. “ia a utm of couaklornbb* abili ty, and *t>iiir .,r hi* view* recently enunciated #r» •ouu.l. Hut hi live^ m M .Mwu lituetU. a poor place for lh* bt-uiucrarj to look for a candidate. Dp there they all mu lu fur the uffi*®. New Finland, p. apeak, in a ballon of ofh-e-worker#. Take Ma***chn- •etu tor example. Wwther- ever a t dm rh* did uot have more tl.vi her ft'fe «.f etl'Titi m the «<•»- eralOvverutne' tf Stic lUKteratanu* the e leuco ut looking out 'or hcjaelf." RAY'S LINE—NEW IRK * SAVANNAS. I TUESDAY non each post. t orn ipomleMe* *f Ihc' Atlanta, Hay 6tb, It Editor just rHtnrMfM}.! liom GjBfr • milking prl^^^Him re«AlW* .oi p«p*C won 1,1 from thf < r<>)>^^V in that *9 ii> d*ftTcrrettfc M cnautttMfl -it 1 will :o m> judgme^^and I live4'.9| arid ( liliouu couut’es on a faffH or «j\ vtur»), titgin? wtiH ui'Ver ^ prospect for a corn efop till h this Hpring. JB from G to| idgll. HIM 1 nilkii^^^l tllHHlitlg, all ♦ rAHy, clear ofjPR, and laying (loltttii ulmottt aa pi'mnisiug. Iffl i'M'" ImM out this mouth, corn a cheap. The pfiir.t 4 ist are in higl^ 'ims fur. The Fret s mt0|H working for a p ut of t%e crop, viug in good time. About an' quantity of com in ill rot ton plan Corn only worth <?1 per bushel. j lu haste, g N. 0. Dan ROW TO »1«1T HOBBY. We will be responsible for the safe arrival of all money sent us by RegUtored Letter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise, if money tent In an unregistered letter la lost, it must be the loss of the person sending it No paper will he eent from the office till It Is paid for. and names will always be sraeed when the^mJ paid for expiree. One night a crowd came dnwu to th< Hot t n*d* Andv Th* ox-Pre»‘dent aitenpted t- htiueeif (ixiiu a *t»«e h. bu the crowd w..ill 1 to that. A u>*i! J.imped up and ***«d the ^\^ “give Grant a "hn" “Via. «Iy • (irai.i a -!n seconded from all aide*. “I am aeked to *iv a slap.” e*ld M»-. J •hn.ioii. “W«*h. 1 afom d do that, hut the fact U there is n t enough o The firat olaaa steamehlps DEARBORN, Commander. BULKJJCY. Oommauder, this line, and one of these steamships laves es*'h port EVERY TUKMDAY. bbllla ■. .ad mg given by these steamships Hs^^yadertiouH, and also through bills |||^^B^nah on Cotton d.»twi«d for l>y tlrnl da** ateaiuabtp*.- OAMMM.L. 84 Bay street. > Grant Make up t'labs. We shall make Tu Bum lively, fresh and lnter- enting—containing all the lataat newa. We sh^L All it with good reading matter, and shall bavo^J each Issue an much reading matter an any pap^H (leorgia, and we ..hall *oo« enlarge and improve it, no a* to give it k handsome and Milk* it . aaily r-fl and U« family. vv• *-k o>ir rn.-n-u t*> <i«- * chill »..(■ UH ftt . very pout a '■ o nitle en..11 largc Hat. JLODll. In Inrwer ten qi or not tUar^MM; to whether Jte reported Wh end a adminiatra- . themau- n«i.rn«—IWlnrifK. [t ut ■r-l , ow or— Kain« EVERY SATURDAY mow r*ch row. nuDBanoE on cotton bv bteamxbs on tuib LINE ONI MALE FIB CENT. 0AB1N PASSAQE »M DECK, with subaiateuoe 10 This line Is composed of the first class steamships WYOM1NO TEAL. Commander. TOW AWA NDA BARRETT, Commander One of those steamships leave each port EVERY SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnished by these steamships by all railroad connections. For freight or pssssge. apply to HUNTER k OAMMKLL, Single Copy, Three Copies Ten - . Twenty M . Fifty «• . SScaltre in £nmber. CABIN Tl LUMliEH! LUMBER! ]£lc* A MITCHELL HAVE Oft 9aND A LABOI qainttr of Dry tMk LomtMr, nlUbl. lot boHdln, rigons; also all kind of Framing and Flnishl Lumber, In their Lumbec Yard, Luokie street Through bills of ladinS given by railroad sgaN^| Boston, and in Boston by StA-sniship agents ripal point* in (leorgia. Alaxina aud Florlds. It Through bills of lading given to Prol^^H Fail River, Portland. Lowell, Lawrent*, Ac. Passage tickets sold at railroad depot and sml rooms secured in advance by writing agents In Bs vaunah. RICHARDSON k BARNARD, Agents, Savannah.* F. NICKER8<)N k OO^i p SoHtliern Eatfirprix B80N— Broom Factory.— hukllng. Broad Bt, Atlanta, Ga. ■ of Brooma, of Broom Coni ; patronage of Dealers generally — New Lumber Yard, junction or MARIETTA AND WALTON NTS, A1X KINDS OF AM GLAD HE HAS COME. Ii U M B C JTANTLY 0] .GREAT SOUTHERN , ^EVKRY Tl ^^^by this Line ca| policy at oi chairs, and make them look mi will pay for a bottom. No eclal Attention M. A ^Cr. All kinds of household furniture and up- ■mstery done at the shortest notice. I have te- Rnovod to DeGive's Opera House, under Mayson’s Auction Wareroosn, on Marietta street. C. r. BROWN. aplS-dm Late of Richmond, Vs. LUMBER and BUILDER General Superintendent of Buildings, and all Manner of Carpwntera' Work. rSIHB nadenigned weald napactfallj arrlvet leaves. ^^^^^LnuxUliwn leaves ‘ (Al'l.l MAI 11 \ II. It! >k in Train on Sunday.) A 35nTtr Train arrlvos da nger Tram leaves icijger Train arrlvos icugnr Train leaves iH iiuntaiu Accomnvxlatlon arrives..T MB!iMHNdriln leavcH...,! 1 announoa to Uts public that he has looar ted himself on the oorner of Grubb and 8priug streets, near Rice A Mitchell's Lam bar Yaid, wb.-rs he proposes to receive Contracts Mr BallollfJ and general Carpenters’ Work, which ha propones*i carry out to the satisfaction of all concerned ; and at as low figures as any one. He make* a mentality of Stair Building, and proposes to give mUsfection. H BANKSTON. Whitehall street, between Mitchell and Peters mb ll-dkm •tu liunUr’ CABIN PA88AOE 09“ The Baltlraoro and Savant Bteamen sail from Savannah dt follows: A art not depart ich danger iu r. There ari i llcy to ixxnpj ty want to *ci nc I Ti.i'.ii Mine •N.'IIK' r Inmi'AS! ■ ^Mi'iicrlmcla'.u ... AND ME-r ri't. MRnPassenger Train arrives. Night Passenger Train leaves.. Day Passenger Train arrives... Day Passenger Train leaves.... ATLANTA AMD BICHMOND All 'the Democracy Reconstruction nt*. There is a 1 tor every evlL o SAVE Yl OK ATM TO RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUOS, AC., uever failing, boxes double the size as others. Her metically "sealed and always fresh. For sale at wholesale at Pekakfrtom, Twylor and Co.'s, and Ml other druggists. feMfl-ly ATLANTA, G^OHGIA, WEDNEHDAY, JUNE 7, CONTRACTOR B. Z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL 8TENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER! TNRA8S ALPttAJBETCT DRY AND FLUID 8TENCIL INKS, BtsncU Dies, Steel SWikplug Dies, Railroad and Hotel Ofixacks, llarldng Brand*, Ac., No. 61 Whitehall 8t, a few doom below Hunter street. • aw N. B.—Particular attention paid to Brandi and Sksoetls for Merchants, MUlers, Tobacconist* and DlsttHora; also, to Nanis Plates, for marking clothes, wbicli will be sent to any address for seventy-five eeuts, including lok. ho. saplfi-f- ficfresliroent*. CITY BREWERY^ Cornn Collins and Harris Streets; Feckter ft Mercer, Proprietors. OSes In (HO Port Ofloo BnUdlne, noit Orto Ott, «w. T. F. GRADY’S R. R. ALE HOUSE* a a A.laJ»aiua Street A tin EUBT rgeeived.H HP Cider homes. Afinesssor LigUOUM, WINKS, ind segars always on hand. Bottled A Us and Porter esp.«ttnlt/. Ales. Beer and Champagne i«rs«y Cider os draft Ceil onUiwdv and Uncle Jack Coughlin, H AVING disposed of his interest in the old “76 Saloon,” on tho corner oi Broad and Alabama ftreeU, has located himeelf under the sfcf Post office, corner same streets, In the fU-ni'E \V ITB Wbor, EVEBYTHIftO 18 REAI'Y f.» th, STESWJ^JSfWtflSrW v Jrtu> p.,1 mrtilUMM to Urt Uun BU. ME DRINKS jurn COLD l trrents, 1871. KOPi IW wHrFHKItfif pub [« iiuatio PFcirtb shore of the rtter wriUeu by A. bf the wining com- Bovi i iior Sibley, of f v wiites that the Inn tz; is about 92,- pound, although luu ^ hicli yielded ■rK) per toil. He L’dO worth of the V.i ,u New Jersey [7ud that they liad awaiting ship- ■ Tiic working of ■ infancy. From ■flepu.sit of silver ■wke Superior is luriher the I '!■<•« 'ini h til*' H^Hi.M'oiery lias lice the '• 'rlroit for B ho uileriea. •her, speak- i events in lenmenf. the 3d, says : wi re dragging for the ir<>w ued iu Peu Horn atpr ached and pro- nties of tizuent in sthe most politics: An Interview witu (>rant TMOa. HAMFTOV. R. D. SALMOMk ». A. BABBOUB. nrmke’s Vrttk Mitt*. F. A. BARBOUR. & C0. t JJEALEBS IN FLOUR, MEAL, „ A SHIP STUFF, F’JKf.VHJtrV, fAYTFrir. W Burtll!l* FltirK PAID FOB WHEAT. -%» All produce delivered at the depot fres of charge, To Parties Desiring to Build [ M1K undersigned would respectfully Inform the citizens of AtUuU that he la now prejiared to turntrimUnd tdH0 Building mmd WaWitag, w Re has at kla command a picked sM of bands, and fads confident In giving general satisfaction. 09~ BBFERENCB-dtol. John L. Grant, Longlff k Robinson, and Pay k Oorput, Architects. johjt c. jrtenoLs, Thomnn «. Simmt, 8BKV0CK k ROWLAND, Who)i<rtl« Dv»ler, III Ftar mid JHmtof^tond IWMA rtriiViiofftnoft xm> bectified whibkiie. K. FISK, CKACEE1I8. COEN MEAL. HOMINY, 8U4P. CANDLES, OOAL OIL. No 210 Comraprolrt rtrart. ud 208 ud Um 's T. LOUIS, 110, * * Wm ° B tin ngnt**t the H'. ft il. with the Clerk of the Board of Oommiasiooers Ibrti nip JUNE, OB THAT T#t ‘SAME WILL HOT BE ENTER TAIN ED. SjorftftolthoSowd. THE CILEBEATSD May Yrih. 1R71, ISLA IN KS. ud o»i 881, MW ULAN Ao.rt TUA N«N IMM*. A, UWVEBS ’resident of the b£ ‘ Convention, 8AFE8T, CHEAPEST AND BEST FRUIT JARS Iu the market MoDniDH ebOO., AN UFA CTU REB8’ AGENTS TOR M ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ‘ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER” OFFICE. T3Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE HON- I> orable District Court of the UuiU-d Sutcs wiU be sold free from all encumbrances, . j| H.. the entire establishment of the ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, con sisting as follows: NEWS ROOM: Contains a Urge font of Brevier. Nonpareil, sever- JOB BOOMS : Contains ft>uU of 8mall Plea, Long Primer. Bre vier, Nonpareil, together with 10 fonts df wood type for poster work, about 170 fonts of types of differvut stsea and description, imposing atonra, aud every thing compUSs for a beck and job office. rgv lloe Cylinder Frees, on* folio post press, with bauds snd stvids for inothre power, c ue small Oordou Press, ttbics, etc., aU in complete order. BOOK BINDERY: Contains one of Hfkoh’s Ruling Machines, one standing press, two paper cutters, one board cutter, a complete >i-l of binders’ tools, one cabinet with type, one work bench--all complete and lu good oralng order. AI.S0, The HuatBf as Office furniture, consisting of one large safe, desks, Uhl-». chairs, one copying press, counters, Ac. Mold as the property <>f Jared I. Whit- k«r, In bankruptcy. TKRMNi'AMH. N. R. FOWLER, Assigns*. ffiyfiTMs. a i WANTETD S tSIAAtfWUl ,N CONFEDERATE CURREN- CT, <»f all denousluatious, for which a fair price will be paid. Apply w MOOKK'H ACTUAL BI'HINKMA COT.T.F.OR, uiayJl St Cor. Whitehall aud Hunter strrsls. No sooner lmd the President lieon installed at Long Brunch, than a Herald reporter posted down to his cottage for the inevitable interview. We quote some paragraphs: ornuoKn dkucact. "Some follow," said the President, pretending to be a gentleman, induced my steward to show him before 1 came. I hear that he has . of stuff in a New York paper, de scribing the furniture of iny bedroom and the <)ual- ity of the spittoon in th# hall. Why are these crea- res tolerated f” THE TREATY. Referred to the dissatisfaction with the treaty evinced by some of the leading Englishh journals, the President said: They will grumble, of course; but they won't grumble long. The tnwty waa fully aud ably dis cussed. and. In my judgment, is the best settlement possible of tne oiiutaudiug dl snd Orest Britain. There is a prehension on both sides of “■ - n 's*lilDgton. _ it by many aud acted upon ss a whole without proper eouaidcra- Uou ou the part of both government#. The ficts are that every article of the treaty was submitted to me after if was S<1 opted by the Commissio* aud ap proved by me; aud that each article was lu the same way submitted to the British Cabinet aud approved by the Ministers of the Crown at once. The English iximmissiouera apent a great deal of mousy lu tele graphing the sections or the treaty. The Queen of England pledged her signature beforehand. 1 there fore regard the treaty as practically ratified. There wlU be pecuniary considcratious, of conrss." “Measures will^havc to be adopted on both sides carry out the provisions or the treaty. Our House ‘ rrtaln. art patriot!- The tveaty must b« aatton*—it is neoss- sary—the ucceaslty la immediate. Aa far as w« are * — would like to have better terms: two parties to the bargain. If I had ray 1 think 1 oould make it more fh- vorablc te u*. (A smile) The point suned st was not merely s pecuniary satialartiou for our losses by the Alabama and other cruisers from British jiorta, but the setlteiusut of an irritating and disturbing qnoetton likely any day to bring the two nations tu rned eouflicL My aim waa by Uns treaty to ee- (wwce through Justine, and 2 believe I her,- sue- reeded. No appreheaalon need be felt aa to the course of the British penpt*. I would regard It as an act <>f bail faith ou their pari to reject the treaty after It* almost unanimous acoepunca by our Sen ate. The English must surely prefer A fhlr w*ttb«- ment of our difference* with them, for which this treaty provides, than to tmrae a cause of war. Set tlement or war wtte the alternative*. (As the Presi dent said this h.< threw sway hi* cigar with s sudden Jerk.l The final ratification will be a blessing te both oonutriee." HOW THE OANUiKS FEEL. The reporter having remarked that the Ganadkiia don’t seem well pleased, the President said: mngaziue, the ^ through shucks :i arrow from an Iu . iidfd the trepidaUd amomlment. he &i-Klux has since do/Ted his /autis tic paraphernalia, reaction has ti.' - n place, ami the nigger is domestiented. No other nigger having deceased from other canst's, and this one still living, no Ku-Klux outrage is reported. The water-power oi Cobb’s deep, rap kMowing streams is great. Iier manti- factuntl r« sources ure already developed beyond the wants of her own citizens, and still the water is wasting. f—v _ w _ u ,. wu , Roewell Factory .'ends many goods into nTctenrtia^HyTipinion. tba tetter”ofFr*nkTiWr ! oar markets; and since the “iite unjdeas- in ku-kius un.,.. <i,p a* to be couktrued into a JHiing the Chair as Ire State Democracy* idleton, after returning thanks, said, ipflj’: Iwttln iu the ftyex of bo many Au Illinois worn in committed suicide | i»y hanging hers* If to an apple-tree. At the funeral, u neighbor noticing the sml 1 ippcamnce of the husband, consoled him I hy saying that he lmd met with a terrible j loss. “Yea,” t ias the husband, heaving ' a sigh; “she must have kicked like thun- 1 dor to shuke oft six bushels of apples that would lmvo be.worth a dollar a bushel when they got ripel” Btfcauac tbroat that in case the ltemocracy came to power they would force againat the Recoiutructlon Acu. Now. should not threaten force, nor anything like it.— i* a peaceable remedy, aud that remedy la in icing the people that the two amendiueut* to the Constitution aud the Rernuetructiou A te are wrong. It ia within the province of the people to alter three thing* if they wilL The true policy i* to accept all the*.- thing* aa accomphahed fact*, but at the aame time leave ouraelvea free to hereafter urge their abrogation at the bar of rea*on aud Juattcc i have always had great faith tn the good « tme and intelligence of the American paaftle. We mu*, h|»- peal to them te remedy these evile, but to do it in a lawful aud constitute nal way. Another amen inn it can be adopted that will do away with the evil* ut the laat t»o. 1 have no faith iu a remedy through the courts. It muat be doue at the liar of the people. Therefore I look for a remeu.% IB the future, and I am uot going to a#)', and no other Democrat should my, that he accepts the reo.matru. Uon mea*ure*aud amendment* aa finalities, aud that no atti-ui]i should uyt ctunmit a ameodman and aete aa the law of the land now, but tuit w« w heruafter ui*e every honorable m<«u« t»convince the that they nhould be abrogated and rciN-aled. - ur bps againal those iuiquitie* w d—d i SHUMAN AND OEANT. I asked Mr. Johnson what he thought of General Sherman aa a Democratic uouuuea for the Froai.Ku- party ho very particular about partiee. lu coarae of time he expect* to be President, but lie 1* in no part'cular hurry at»>ut it. His chief aim now is uot to low hia pop \rity. and to bs ready when tha gulden moment oun j. He la a military man and don't care um. k about parties. He la agood deal aa Grant vm alter the close of the war. That little frUow had <iu te a notion of going with the Democrat* fur a wh ! *. ” "He was formerly a Democrat, waa he not T” "No. he wasn’t anything. lie didn't have aonac enough. Be ha* got no head of bla own. Sherman la aa much smarter wau thau he a* you can imagine. Frequently they beve both come In te ere me on bualno**. Grant always stood back and let sh«rman do the telkiug. Ihe little fallow felt hie tnfrrforttr. aud t>K>k a ba* k seat, aud let Sherman ti aueact the buainesa. Sherman la a man. while Grant la noth ing. Yes. air, he la Just nothing." “But the Republican* will he aid to reuotuina'c him don’t you think 1" "Appearances Indicate that they will." "They have got him, and eeem inclined to Imld ou to him T" would have shocked the American people like elec tricity. Hancock von ru»*ti>«»T. "You tltlnk, Mr. Johneon, Uiat there la no pr »- pact that the Democracy will take rtherii.au »" "No. Uiey will u.rt be apt b» lake bun. Gen in \ epraklug, I am opposed to a mil.Urf man on i e ticket; but If It la necea*ar> l»al we Wo one. «i.y not take General Hancock T He te a addict, a stal. *- mau, a eohotar and a gentlaniaa. He ta a noble *pe- cimeu of a man every way yon take kirn, phj *t all? ormantnlly. Thera la no oomperUno between Graut and him. Grant ti no . k . "It eeem* to me, Mr. Johneon, that the 1 emo. r*. y have a golden opportunity to win next year UT they will act eeoelbly f" ••Yes, eo they have, ae you *ay, if they act sensi bly. Bat will they f There are man iu the Mouth, especially, who era continually ouiumittmg blun der*. Now, look at the epeech of Jeff Devia. re. *nt- 1y mad* at tugnsta, in whtab be talk* atemt t ic k> t cauaeandall such fooliahue** That will he trum peted all over the North te frighten m.u bwav in mu the PWU'H ratic party. 1 hg)r no doubt bat *b*t hi* Coiioord Factory has been built 1» is located within a few miles of these springs, and gives employment to a large utimber of operatives. Beautiful cash meres and other fa: l ies of buperior grade, arc made upon her looms, uud are f.ist finding their way into our fashionable markets. Tho extensive dyv-house, con- lu cted thciewith, is a gigantic concern, and does its own c doring. We also wont through the Darrel Eae- tory, in this county, and felt autouude.1 at the workings oi its macluut ry. Other mills arc grinding u!l around, and independence is ou the increase.— Perhaps “you know how it i» vourHolf.” As to the ntiu, the floodgates have been loft open, uud from the mountain Rides, the little rippling brooki t« have over flowed into the vail v in Ida. Along the larger, swollen streams, storm clouds have passed with their “living thunder” and “burning ether,” and the tallest trees with rotter, beans ! tve fallen. In fact, the fanners say there ban been too much. We were actually water-lkm. d yesterday, aud couldn’t get our drink (of wiu< ral water). The springs wire submerged, and tne “sands of ti:uc ’ are fast bury ing them out of right. We opine, by the time the Western K-tilroad r. aehes this point, which we think will not bo long, they will be completely covered by thesauds, and the Atlanta Company who own them will have to excavate, build walls, construct aqueducts and exiumd dollars there, when dimes uow would do the work. We fitill enjoy fishing ami hunting, health aud happuicRs, and find more fun aud frolic fixing up for our future, and don’t desire to dop ,rt from these delect.i hie shades, balmy broe7.**s, clever peonle, table comforts aud e tin try sports ; hut must soon pay our merry greetings to other sections aud other neople, perhaps among the pine lands and gofer hills. Harry Lioutueart. Sensible. Ex-Governor Holden, of North Caro lina, the great imjH aehed, hits wriiten a letter, in which lie .-ays: 1 do uot kuoA ..if . Jlrti.im. I am uking no nart in v You may w»>ll .i,. .• 1 haw uo *•* l tliiui I Uo. *>».* my home a« it will b« abov* mjr fiavc. I am bora, not to** Uwful i.roca**, for *om* of that wa* mrvail on before 1 loe. b“* to »ll“» the iniiid* of excited \, pia on both Aim* te cool. Wn want nc*-<', quiet, good will and a clown - lm>thorho<Ml m tiic vt*ic ; and lam prepared to do anyihina that a chrtetiaa man OUKht te do to effect till* result. IVreon* a In* a»i|* pore that I would ret trn chHhed with power from th* cent* h«n- at W .-biu*fon to lake \eiUi«'a<ii-« ou •ut, ar. nii.takeii l Ain out of poliUca and nut of public III. 1 do uo • Xpert <* «u»»!r item* ,ln. I *m Miupb Aiub.l oaa to no our pe«*pV all the ,ood I vau wkite 1 li\«. 9100,000. 8100,000. AIKEN PREMIUM LANX) SALE. in r« M*od pnliiplih t. addivw* J. ( . DERBY, Ucnet.il Xamiger, Kky Uok 334. Auoi hta. Ga. tt*- Parti®* lu ihc vicinity of .M anta cau reertre -lure* b,\ Apply uiy t»» 1*HILL!PH k CREW. junl It. ^UICKKST AM) IIF.ST llOITTK VOliril MAST ANI> WRHT Via Loulsvillo. T HREE daily Lxpre« trains mu through fr i'u Naaliv; .. l.,.iil*>ill®, makiotf cl<w« connect- .i,s u<th Tru-u* mu.I ft.at* for the North E**t ami W«*t, into U11 .'iutoor Oars T MM LOUISVILLE TO St, IsmiIs, ('In,'lnnali, ImU1mhn|niUh, Chic- •uo, (1ev»l*ft-I, llttslmrft, Plilhulrlphl. ami Saw V.rk. OULY BaltimiM-i-, IV ynteker time t>y thi* VIA IjOUHMVIIftlilla i’ll “UfM Ticket* and li»«|B|« « k®ck® may lx* profiurod at th® niftro iif th® W**s-ni and At- lauti. lUiliNNkl «t Atlanta, at 1 at all ticket offii tkisoi li tulil... South. Al.llK.H1 FINK, G*.ioral fafiLvagtt A«®oi. ral A i|rt-nuteti«tout JHEROffSS