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THE UAILY Tcwdai Mamma.. EW“ Office in the Sum Buiidi tide cf Broad street, Second Alabama. BUN .OCTOBER 8. West New Advertisement* always found pM Firtl Page ; Local and Business Notices 0* Powih Page. W« publish in fuil, the derisions of the Supreme Court; also the daily “Pro ceeding” of the Court and keep the “Order $f Business” Standing in our .ring: over 3 ization which A|MIU fr Tln«>a, 2 TaoiOS N. Hokum, T&nasvllle. Go. <3 Jams# Alt— Biots. KnoirtNr. Teas. j Oats Jtatu* Athene, (is. Go. Woo4*tofik. Q* J. L. j.ai I H O. ILunnrar, Date*. «*. w. C. Davis, Jr., Eatoeton, Os. a Tama, Karr k On, WVl* Ilall.r, Green Co., Oa — J. I* Buna, (Eattaaooga, Tran. i. a. pamham. uhuda or , Prlac. *r J. c. PABaili. • B, A. YalJhtDoa, IfeomasvUle, Of. a— X. Q. VbuaiBi Union »ol^ 1 * Ck«B(« «4« B^MrlHlaa __ Weakk attention to our new term* of \dbecriptioo in the Ural cuiaam on i , aiegl. tapirs er ikataaPtTlale at the CabwBaiv «4 DiiLi « . WIXBLT. ....... .The Boston Pont and the “New Departure” In Mawachueette. We oak tbo'j >peci4 Band era, to-day, to an artioie from the SSotlon J’tut, which wo puliliah below, wad to the wry thorough riddling of ft, m well m the “New Departure" device generally, to be found in the letter of oar Bsntoti correspondent, which immediate ly follow* H, aad in which it waa sent to ■a We waive ail comment* of oar own Ugon tho extraordinary pomtiara of the mtorof the I *0*1 claiming to speak for the Democracy of Maaeachnactte, or auy other State. We loavo him and hit poai tioaa in the hands of our correspondent; hoping that no on* will fail to read what is said on both side*. A. H. 8. (Paso the aastop Post, aiat September. wiLj . Strict laterpretatien. The fifth rawtrrtkm of the platform adopted by the Kasaaoluisetts Dean raaplira Ui* true gnido for the iul The Democratic striven for the pi system of Dover era),—is now the oi is striving for its restoration; and for that eery reason the enemy arc struggling to get possession and control of the or gunization, in order that they may de bauch it nud betray it. Tu debauch it it the surest way to beat it. iiut these YiiJy, bold enemies also Lou*v full well that if they can but debauch it their abject is sciiicTed whether they beat if or not; lor then their nefarious schemes will have the sanction of both parties, and can incur no hazard from the success of either. . Zbcss an bold declarations; and to jnauy unthinking, easy-going people, they may also do startling; but their truth it eotabliabod by a short analysis of tbs Departurista. One elms* of them, like those of Penn sylvania, declare that the 14th and 16th so-called amendments must be accepted end earned oat as parts of the Constitu tion because they were adopted in the manner and by tho authority constitution ally appointed, and the pledge to carry them out ie therefore necessary to the suooess of the Democratic party. This declaration |is made in the face of the fact often proven, known of all men M be true, and heretofore proclaimed by the whole Democratic party—that those so called amendments were not proposed or ratified, either in the manner, or by the authority, constitutionally appointed; but are simply the product* of fraud, falsehood and foree Now, when men go before the conntry professing to believe that they will sue- used on a platform of proven, self-stulti fying falsehoods, tho lie upon their lip* my safely be taken os an index of the treachery in their hearts. While they are crying out “sncceas,” “success 1 ” they know they are trying to lead the Demo cratic party into destruction. Another clasa comes witli a fresh de nunciation of these so-called amend ments, as the prodocts of fraud, false hood and force, and as forming parts of tho Constitution, not de jure, but only tie facto, and yet they declare that the Democratic party must pledge itself to carry out these amendments, for the sake of success. That is to say, tho Demorutio party ia to secure success by pledging itself to carry out, os a part of tho Constitution, that which is denounced in tho very breath making the pledge, to be the pro duct of fraud, falsehood and force, uud as rightfully not forming any part of the Constitution. They proprose to make the Democratic party commit, not only the infamy of carrying out fraud, false hood end tone, bnt also the new usurpa tion of making an addition to the Con stitution by s mere party platform, and patty policy. And they’ pnfess that all loeracv this is to be done to secure success! Do the intMpte- these men believe that the voters of this attention of our in the fourth. That merely re- aml demands that the new Amendments me to he interpreted aeoomling to its terms. 9m that guaranty —“The pow- en not delegated to the United Stoles by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States re spectively, or to the people.” The new Amendments, as Mr. Oroesbeck demon strated in his recent eloquent speech in Ohio, did not contemplate snythhig more than the further prohibition of cer tain powers to the States; they did not confer additional powers upon the Federal Government. Here, then, Is the partnre.” Tho Democracy accept the Amendments ns un integral pint of the Constitution; the Radicals hold, and their practice has stoudily proved it so, that tho Amendments change tho Con stitution. The difference is as wido as tho poles. Tho Democratic interpreta tion makes them bring n substantial increase to popular freedom, tho very thing tint is in harmony with Democratic Ptlneiplgs; the Radioal Ihtorpretutiou makes them but a fresh movement in the direction of centralization. Mr. Grocs- Imck dwelt long and lucidly on this vital distinction in his Steubenville speech, and it has never been presented so im pressively nor dismissed with snoli clear ness and force. ■ We insist that these Amendments shall eaah and all promote the cause of free dom throughout the country. The party in power at Wanking ton makes them sulmorr© the purposes of a stronger ami •till more dangerous centralization. The falsity of Radical professions it shown better in tho use to which the party loaders mck to put tho Amendments than in anything. Upon them Cougress has proceeded to erect u supreme mili tary government, making the President an Emperor. This is not the interpreta tion which freedom craves, but tho re sponse of despotism. The evil, then, is by no means iu the Amendments, but iu the party that misuses, misinterprets and wholly prostitutes their meaning. Lot that party fasten its absolute power on the country, as it is now striving witli »dl its energy to do, and liberty lias lost all. There is no return to the Constitution save over the rough road of revolution. The sumo spirit tliat can ooerco the adoption of ooe amendment, and afterwards force an sbs<>1 uUj interpretation of it, can at any time compel Uie adoption of another. — Net only are the Amendments thus in danger, but the Constitution itself. This is the evil spirit in Rmlicalism which tho people are warned to place in subjection. \Ve may have these freedom-giving Ameduieuts written dowu as a part of the supreme law, but thev are worse than mui if they are mads the pretext for a despotism. And everything depends on UlB interpntot ion. lfr. Oroesbeck dis charged a high dgty to the countiy in summoning it to insist, os the Democracy do kmet, on that rigid inteiprolatioo of them which gives more instead of less freedom la the people. from mffragoAtfl the heritage of fr< who were born to _ __ freedom, and all whoso wealth exceeds 300 dollars. Any Btate by very high property and educational qualifications, may confine the suffrage to a very small proportion of hercitizeaa. These so-called amendments do not give, nor do they secure suffrage to a larger n umber than enjoyed it before. All the talk to that effect is bo nakedly false as to bo wwwly sophistical, iiut il it were true that these so-called amendments did indeed enlarge the suffrage, they would not nec<issarily improve tne quality of our Democracy, or bo in harmony witli Democratic principles. ” It so, then the perfection of Democracy would be found in a suffrage absolutely universal, and we ought instantly to extend it; not only to the universal ignorant negro, but also to women, minora, lunatics and felons. This would be, (not Democracy, but Radicalism, which displays itself in nothing more signally than in the delib erate policy of bringing all suffrage, and isJl Representative government, into odium and contempt, by running it into such intolerable excess, as would prepare the minds of men to take refuge in an Emperor, an Autocrat, or anything which should only bring a change. The true friends of a principle arc always the foremost to guard it from such excesses and abuses as would destroy it; and the true friends of the Democratic principle, which enters,and onght to enter, so largely into our American system of Representative Republican Governments, Btate and Federal, do not wish to see the political power extended beyond those whose intelligence, virtue, and interest, in good government, are likely to lead them to exercise it for the public weal; and they especially do not wish to see the Stales controlled, or at all restricted in regulating ibis matter, each for her self. Those who speak of restrictions, on the States in the matter of suffrage, us 1>eing “in harmony with Democratic principles,” are so far from being real Democrats, that they can not even ex press themselves in Democratic language. Their very “speech betrayetli them." When all the meal is brushed away, and a full view of tho cal is obtained, we shall see plainly enough that the real life and sole of the New Departure is the prohibition which the 14th so-called amendment contains against Repudia tion. It is a movement in the interest of the bondholders, and its chiefs are perfectly ready to sacrifice any party, or their country, to preserve and enlarge their infamous gains. It is chiefly en- engineered by those who, like the New York World, of large circulation and the True Georgian of very small circulation, have recently come into the Democratic camp, only to betray it. Let true Demo crats beware of such teaching and such tesohers. Hancock. latfon of the Amendments so faMy ac- this conntry are not men, but demons, and can be attracted and won by fraud, cites the guaranty contained in the falsehood, degradation and baseness. Tenth Amendment to the Constitution, These men, too, Hke the first, know they are trying to lead the Democratic party, not to suooess, but destruction— the destruction of debauchery and ex termination. A third class, like the Boston Post, in an editorial, which I inclose to you for publication, while affirming that “the same spirit that con coerce the adoption of one amendment, and afterwards force an absolute interpretation oi it, can at any time compel the adoption of an other,” and thus reiterating (by nutnis- takaolo intimation) the universal Demo cratic belief that the so-called 14th and fraud, falsehood and force, and do not rightfully form any part of the Consti tution, yet advises tho American Democ racy to accept theso same fraudulent amendments us an integral part of tht? Constitution, and carry them out as such, because they are such excellent good things themselves. These amendments, says the Post, witli n “strict interpretation" "bring a substan tial increase to popular freedom." If this be so, they must be very excellent things in themselves in the estimation of those who take th^t view of them. Nay, more; the Post further affirms that they are "in hannony with Democratic principles," being mere prohibitions on the Stake, without any addition of power to the Federal Government, they are "freedom- giving amendments written down as jnu't <f the Supreme law ! !" In this extreme laudation of tho etscel- lencies of the amendments in themselves, the Post evidently commits an indiscre tion, and brushes away enough of the meal to givo us quite a glimpse of the eat, which was placed under it, to catch all Democratic mice who should l»o silly enough to nibblo at the bait Hero wo have it last These so-called amendments are to bo accepted and carried out os parts of the Constitution, not because they arc such rightfully, butjbocauso tho New l)e- purtumts are exceedingly pleased with tho matter they contain. Now, what is that mattor, so exceed ingly previous, so “freedom-giving,” so “iu lmriuouy with Democratic priuci- OI'PY FLOURING MILLS, ATEAATTA, GEORGIA. If all thlnira arc equal, why not patro ixe home manufacture! I HAVE furnished my MiUn throughout with NEW and IMPROVED MACHINERY; and am now grinding new wheat, and am prepared to and will guarantee evary pound of flonr that I soil to come fully np to representation; otherwiue, it can be ship ped back to me at my expense. 1 am prepared to furuiah the trade, In any quantity, in larks, half aaoka or quarter aaoka: PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat. CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat. Capitol mills family. STAR MILLS FAMILY. llllAN, Backed or unwkod. J. E. B'JTLER, Proprietor. Haute New l From our Boston Oom.pona.ul] Bouton, 25th, September, 1871. Editors Atlanta IXiUy Sun: The nu aaaof tfca American Democracy, North and South, can not fail to reprobate and aooat the New Departure, when they come, a* they are rapidly coming, to know it* baneful nature, and the tieaehe- 5?* tt, °" »*<° originated it. Tbw will then fully uudarataod. and boldly announce, what they are already bagtnlng, wrerwhere to whisper under their breath, that the first rcmiUite for 4ha salvation of tire Democratic party, ia t to rid it yft-odors. The whole trouble ia at traitors hare sprang iuto the lend of • w *lh • boMneaa whieli ban, 5* •hrown the honest rank and nlo into fixed aetoniahment, smitten tho “ ' with a shameful . . **° three dames of Departurintu, each having its own distinctive ntteran- cos, but all animated by a common inter- •at. The motive ia, to obtain in toe so- called 14th sasoadmeut a new gdbmnty tor the iuiqnitoiu guiua made out of the .4 of war, and remove all ob- hinder 1 ^ t^^way of future pub- &e great obstacle which they moat dread u, the restoration of our happy - tjtSh “' creign Btatei van a Republican government of formation, and all associated in a federal Union W1 tli » Hepublmo government formed by all, for all, under Constitution. to monur, new wneuns Vicksburg and Texas. Blue Mountain Route V I A SKI..11 A, HOME, AND DALTON liailroail and its Connections. XJASSKNOEIW I.HAVING ATLANTA BY THE W 10 A.H., making olose couaection with Uf Holm a, Roma and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Rclmaat 8:10 P. M. aud making clone connectioiiH witli train of Alabama rentr«l Railroad, arriving at Meridian 4:00 A. M. Jackson ,...11:50 A. M. Vicksburg 2:55 P. M. ALSO, nuke close connection at CALEUA with traiuH of South aud North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery 7:10 P. M. Mobile 7:48 A. M. New Orleans 4:28 P. M. Tho Road has been recently equipped and ita equipment is not aurpasaed by any In the South for strength and beauty of fluish. No change of care between Rome aud Selma. PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through from ROME VIA MONTGOMERY to Mobilo without change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINT8. Fare as low oa by any other Route. nsr Puroheae Tickets via Kingston at the General Ticket Office, or at the H. I. Kimball House. JOHN B. PECK. Goueral Passenger Ageut. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent E. V. JOHNSON, Local Agent, ” “ ill Hou* No. 4 XinibeU 1 Tli© Last Cull! C 11TY TAX PAYERS WILL PLEASE TAKE J Notice that tho City Council, last night, passed e resolution instructing me TO CLOSE MY UOOKB Aud turn them ov« r to the Clerk of the Council on the Fifteenth Day of OCTOBER. All who do not pay by that time will be waited on by tho Marshal WITH COSTS ATTACHED. Now please remember, that on the last few daya, all cannot be waited on; so oome up at once, com' menoing Monday morning, the 26th lust. Office hours from 8 to 12, and from 2 to ft. Respectfully, oept'26-tilllftoct JOHN THOMAS, City Collector. pics ?” Can any “interpretation 1 , lw “striet” enough to deny that tho 14tli so ealled amendment ooufers upon Oungrcss tho gracious power of granting or refusing to grant capacity for holding office to largo classes of citizens wlm ore put under the ban J* Nay, more; cun any interpretation “bo BO strict" as to deny that this same 14th so-called amendment confers upon Con gress tho gracious\mwer to grant, or re fuse to grant, to tho people of the Slates, the privilege of haviug their own real, free choice of their own citizens, to rep resent them in all Federal offlocs, and in their own rttato olttceH, from tho highest to almost tho lowest V And was there auy reason for tbo “disabilities” im posed, except to oxeludo from olfico tho mou whose abilities and patriot ism would make them, in ofil- ciul positions, most formidable foes of “fraud, falsehood, foroe” and usurpa tion? Is this a 'freedom-giving amend ment,” “in harmony with liemocratic prindjilesP' Again, can any “interpretation" ho so “strict" as to deuy that the 15th so-called amendment restricts tho right of tlie8tates over tho rHal matter of suffrage, which, its in last analysis, constitutes the whole political power? In there any face so brazen as to deny that both these ho-called amendments diminish the rights of the •Skites, and that tho diminution is made iu the vital matters of representation and uffnige? Is there any tyro w ho needs to bo told that it lias always been a prominent Democratic principle to maintain the rights of the States, without an v dim in n - lion or abridgment.' Yet it would bo a great mistake to imagine, as tho I’osl scorns to intimate, that the restrictions upon the (States operate ao an enlai-()emciit of Huffrago to tho people. On tlie con trary, auy {State may, without tho least violation of these amendments, greatly restrict and reduce her popular suffrage. 8he may not deny suffrage or abridge it, on uccouut of "races, color, or previous condition of servitude;" but she may deny it, if sho chooses to do so, for previous Condition of frealom, tor poverty, or wealth, ignonnoe or intelligence, or far any one of many other possible reasons. Tho negreos, who constitute a huge' um.T'duui oei.™,. n^CTimV ; Ttoo7i«icuj “ ytntnbm, ©ns fitters, (Etc. raCHBERG & LANGGESSER* PInmbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Are olwayit Buady with a Full Stuck of Gan, Steam nnd Water Pipes! MATt and Force Pumps, of all Description; Ruth Tubs, Water Closets, Wash Basins, and a General Assortment or Plum bers’ and Gas tHtter/P JllaterlaU, Chandeliers, Gas fixtures. Globes, Etc. Deina uracUt.1 mt-cbanl.., th.j are w«U prepared to execu t# all order* in a workmanlike manner and at toaLOWIST HEW YOUK PRICES. <*«»■« QUianm San Dcospcctne. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, live Paper on Live Issues’ PUBIjISHMD by the ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AUESANDER II. 8TEPHE1VB, fj Proprietors, Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor A. R. WATSON, News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily—Single Copy. Twelve Months Six Monthn . Thivc Copies $jllO OO I Three Months • 5 OO One Month • 37 00I13IKHI « 3 q OO | Ten « 43 OO Single Copy WeeUly-Per Annum: Single Copy . . . TIkree Copten • • Five Copies . . , One Hundred Copies 2 OO 5 OO N OO Ten Copies . • Twenty Copies Fifty Copies • OH OO N* OO 5 C’ts . 15 OO . US OO 05 OO $135 OO Weelsly for Six MontlUBi Blnglo Copy Three Copies Five Copies Ten Copies 1 OO Twenty Copies a 50 Fifty Copies 4 OO One Hundred Copies 7 50 | (Single Copy 15 OO 34 OO 05 OO 5 Cts No Snlxicriptlona. to tbo WEEKLY, roceiveil for a ahorter period than nix months. All subscriptions must l>e paid for in advance; and all names will be stricken from o time paid for expires. r Books when the CLUBS: Names for 0LUB8 must all be sent at the same time, and take the 'paper for the same length and all be at the same Post Office. Each subscriber*■ name will be written on his p advantages of Club rates it ia only ueoessary that end at the same time, and that all be taken at the same Post Office. How to Homlt Money i miblft toe thi $hfo arrivil of all money . -j-*—— y Draft, but not otherwise. If money s< the loss of the person sending it. No paper will b. wnt from tlie office till It la paid *>r, and tan.ee will alw.yi he eraaed when the time T< Correspondents i . . Mr ’ w, ff r " m *f n , ln Crawfordville. His connection with THE SUN no * change hit res letters intended for him, either on private matters or connected with the Political Departmen- or this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordville. Ga. All letters on business of any kind, connected with THE SUN, except its political Department, should bo addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlauta, Go. Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS,' AND DBA LUIS IU Iliac, Wines, Liquors, Sc. gn i-r*,To Dacca. Oca. No. 197, East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. LANDSBER O'S LUMBER YARD, OPPOtUTI GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT. ATLA NTA.GA, Xanthn, Wbito Fins Hissds - of Drtoted ssstd ». LANDSBinn a OO.. FnmrlMor*. I.bll-l, rjuuX and cash aalw—ltacan, Flour. IfmlM, ko.— majority in Booth Carolina, nay, T they choose, so -hangc tho Consti tution of that State aa to exclude! i/l *■' i r The Weekly Sun **’ • *•*■*•» * P** 1 rtmet (in quarto form) filled with tho choicest*reading matter. It contains the cream or the Daily—everything which appears In our da^ly issue that is of general interest. Ail of Mr. Stephens' „. , - - - - - —r-# —— —~ — of general interest. All of Mr. Stephens' Editorials appear in the Weekly THE SUN it the organ of tha People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defender of ofbunU “ h ** p * d "P 0 ”* It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmark* oi the Democratic Par ty, and eternly oppose any -Departure therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS to thoroughly •minted in the Work, ana will contribute to its columns almost daily, We oak the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid In extending our circulation. Our Weekly la a vary cheap paper, and its Club Rates are particularly favorable. TIte PreAUatial ooatest tor1*T2 will be the most important In the history of America. Tho issues in volved ore momentous, and all that patriots hold dear ia at stake. Rincon State /air. THE NEXT GReXt ANNUAL GEORGIA STATE FAIR Wild, BE HELD AT Commencing Monday, October 23d AND CONTINUING FOR EIGHT DAYS. PREPARATION ON A GRAND SCALE! THE FINEST PARK AND BEST RACE TRACK On tlie American Continent- Seven Magnificent Exhibition Halls! 25 0 SPLENDID HORSE COTTAGES! $10,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS Offered for Fast Horses—Trotting or Running. The Fastest Horses in the JCorthmest and South to be Present. Superior Accommodations for Stock. A GRAND STAND CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE. GRAND STATE REGATTA! ^.V. .U miuinm i now uluh. Invited from New York to New Orleans. Fifteen differ ent Club* expected. Elver bank Terr,cod for One Milo. Ten Tbonexnd apectetor* can be Boated on tbe beautiful green-sward at one time. Tliree Newspapers to to Printed on the Grounds. Telegraph, Express and Post-offices in full operation on the ground, day and night, for the convenience of Visitors 1 A HANDSOME COTTAGE With Private Rooms for accommodation of Editors and Newspaper Correspondents. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION Every Day at 3 P. M. BDWARD PATSON WESTON, Tbs difitinguished Pedestrian, from Now York, will appear on Monday and Tuesday, October 23d and 24th, nnd Illustrate his wonderful powers of enduranoe which have excited tho wonder and admiration of the world. TH~H1 SUN W rr.T. BNDHA VOH “ 4 <'»"'•'* prlemptee-laborie* earaeatly aa« Malonelr NOW. BE- FOUaiT U TOO LATE ! utterly iwpadteUaf tb. 4o-*oUUn*. uy.aothiua. be-qutet, deAd-uteep policy vt>‘t« *« btea* iwpbUy borne down the curren^wblob ia ruabln. Into the wilrlpool of Radioallem. Centralism and Imperialism. Tb. Belteala. wilb Ib. nld of bayoneu, bare tbruat upon ea tbe neooeaUteUoeal aed wickedly oppreni vo Maerea of tb* ao-oaUed lttk and lath amendment, to tbe ConaUtutloe and tbe BecooetrueUon Acte of tbe t^ortty FnoUoa lb Concern. Tb. Btetlcata have uked u. aa Kemoctela, to pled*, ounelve. to ae. cep*, ludoree, etand by. defeud abd boild upoa Unee eteeauiw. forever. Tboee Deeioento who tom Ibis pled,, of oooraa emu "depuf from tbe fallb of their kll«n Home of than bam atemdy r L over to Uteatemy’a camp i end while U»y and tb. ltedicel cohort, wbtoh they h.v. joined we cnlUni out lun. *° ’“I ““17^ Vf?" * 4 v“ I1 « ue to bold our pence let we dteturb thebannooy and distract the counsels of the Democratic Party I w. areoot common to Kortk and South, alike. We reeperifntly MskafOlr share of public patrooge. Alt coinmunioattoas or letten On Buotoess should 1 J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, OA, ihurhon vacant baiMing lots. Terms ea*^^ Apply Oer. Forsyth and MHehaU st's. Atlanta, Ga WJIr. At A CM IE, m. B. ROOMS, / tmckteenv.i. Jtekk Wb.trb.il , ’ I f^ONTUACTOU FOB BBIOK AND | v/ turns thanks to his old petrosa tor form si | Stone Work, of all cAaseee. PI toTOra. and hopes by attention to business to merits Ornamental work. Stone Cutting, etc. oontlnnance of the same. apfift-ly Griffin, Ga.. May 11. Uffh Others Exhibitions of RareHnterest and Merit! Will be of Doily Occurrence Throughout tho week. STREET CARS! Will toko Passengers to and from the Park to any part of the City every fifteen minutes FARE, 0 TIN CENTS! SPECIAL PREMIUMS! Are offered, amounting to over $10,***. Five Tbonaand CeUaia uttered by one man 1 Arrangements to, Hallrued and 8te*mbo*i TrmnapaftUtoe at half mtoa tee —■- i, M -l Freight la™ wen mad* with all tb* Ham throughout the Country from New Tort to New Orleans, nnd from Chicago to Only $32 from NEW YORK to MACON AND RETURN! Twenty Thousand Visitors Expected Daily on the Grounds. SEND FOR REVISED PREMIUM LISTS TO THE UNDERSICRED. W. A. HUFF, Mayor. October!-UDOcttS