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THE DAILY SUN; Tcmux Mosamw OcToBDt 17. Iitif of Ahilxma. Office in the Sun Buikling, Wt Broad tired. Second Door South mgr &O JdpirMnmlt aluviyt/c on First Baoe ; Local and Business Kc oh " T r outui r uiioe» We pnb! Bo pi Taonae X. Iopuh, ThomasvtUe, On. Jmu iun Sum. Kaoxrtlle, Item. Dave Bill, Aiteu. Qa. J. L. Wiwat, Woodstock. Oa. J. o. Caldvku, Tbomauu, Ua. U. C. Hamilton, Dalton, Ua. W. C. Davis, Jr., latonton, Oa. _ TArran. Mm * Co., White Main*. Oman Co .Oa J. L. Hmitw. Chattanooga. Tana. J. 0. Fauna*. LaOraatg*. Oa. • k. A. Vaanaaon. Tbcsnaevllte, Oa. 1 #. WttmmOttii fail. i haag* •* Oar lateerlptlaa Prlar. We ask attention to our new term* of subscription in the tint column on our fi] ed, must p. >ve fatal to our Ilepublit institutions.’' 1 A, This is the first and leading Roaototfon in the Platform. In it the great lame between Constitutionalism and Central' ism, is as squarely presented, as it has ever been by “A. H. 8.” Do the £dit- ora of the Montgomery AiloertUer see anything like the “New Departure" her esy in this Resolution? If «o, why have they .been so rabid in their assaults upon Tn anti-Depar iDemoeZicJnO-wdwforth andSonC ich have ftecn so sjreanousiy endesvi ng to IposMofie the SMioeraey of Union not “to torn their backs upon the enemy,” but to stand equally square, with a bold front, upon the same broad issue as it is here clearly presented ? The oth er Resolutions of this Platform, which meet the approval of ‘A. U. H ," are aa **“lI*o?£xl, That we viewwith iudig- nation the corruption and extravagance recently brought to light in the manage ment of the mnnioipal affairs of New York, and denounce ua unworthy of our countenance or toleration all who are re* ible to The Htntismtrr Adnitlseraa the New York Platforws. Wo clip, from the alwre journal, the fol lowing editorial in its usne of tha 18th instant: •avlag HU Bacas. "k. H. S. hcrlnf cowUccMuUe to aor.pt Ike Wcw York UmoIcUuu. Oic most «Um Ko» Itojartur* Mrtform r*» pobUotod bj MfUortkwco^Wtotorli D-iuocratlr Stal# CodvooUoii. 1. no doobl *UUn« Ui. ncsll hi, Ubsrins UctorUioo -ttol to woukX not ..to or mwl' wits the Morttor. tod - Vemocrncj. M. ctao I, .Him* to ,41011 wii nrj wron. In Saaonnolns tn, Ohio ■jrlnuito bUWHTKJ M • ICOCMOCto, «m_ to KaUal nou^atlon, and fund. Un.lnsWa niloiol,oomptotolo. In bu f°w"Alb,mto. chitf b. bu don, or triad to do, br wonld b, wU*to .1.0,uo Um allloral p.u, aid rrtlr. to 'Lltortf M .11 - mu! to pblkaopblotl madltatlou. on aga. list are past - It wonld be difficult to squeeze more errors into an article no longer than the foregoing, than have been crammed into its twenty lines. A few of these are of a character which require notioe and exposure. 1. It is not true that’ "A. H. 8.” lias “condescended to aoeept the New npon the punishment of all upon whom guilt can bo fixed. We appeal to the records and the facts to prove that the mat government, instituted by the Republican party and continued by them through many yean, under which the growth of extravagance, peculation and fraud, was inevitable; and we demand on the part of oar next Legislature such further reforms in the city charter os shall Becure, among other tyagi^^rst, an early opportun of tfautityJ^hqiMP U Northern mocracy." A It is not true that “A. H. 8.” ever “denounoed tho Ohifhnd Pennayh Democracy ‘as teestolu* after thejjnt’ to Radieal am frauA' These ark Si naaoloss and g* assertions. The facts in the promises are these: 1st. “A. H. 8." denounced, “as acces sories after the fact” to Radios! usurpa tions and frauds, those only who main tain before the country, that tlie 14th and 15th Amendments, so-ealiod, have law* ineorpomtsd in tire or^iqjff taw, “iu t^ic rnauusr Mid by tho anthorily Oonuti- tutionaliy appoiuted.” Tlio Ohio De mocracy has never dons any such thing; nor lias the Pennsylvania Democracy. It is true, a packed Convention, st Harris- treason to representative government, burg, tn tho flutter State, at tho instance {.ud that wo approve of the passage of elsre; but the masses of the Party utter- tortile effector, aAfi denviifg the suf- ly refused to join in tho utterance of so monstrous an untruth. 2nd. never of the perpetrators of these usurpations i perpetrators of these usurpations ssasfcnwsc This was very far from saying that he wou*9t shfrsflMfi *%* nJ Northern or Western Democrat There is hot s true Democrat, iu the North or that these so-called amendments rest solely upon usurpations, fraud and per Wf, ijaaafr (•■A m to waH M. “A. H. flb"dMs*pthmgtati8catl«*» st two things /tone Wy (U* lot* New York Democratic Convention. One was the rejection of the delegates of tho “Tem- mifrWfig.-wWw&tti rekl authors of the “New Departure" heresy fin* the other was their treatment of this heresy button, the clear and bold language in which She Jaaw urssy cCNsm hash has presented thf *S»1 laris* issues n*w be fore the oountry, in their general Plat form. This was regarded as a great stop k**M U Ua right direction, aad in u>- coaaagiug sign of the Mates that tha Democracy of the Union will, in the end, be united npon that lino of policy in the plh, tod whu :li will secure auefeeas. Com ments upon the details of this New York Platform ware expressly reserved by “A. H. S.,” until a fid! report Of the proceed ings of the Convention should como to hand. This has subsequently tssclnvl him, sm! tor the information of his readme, as srsil as tbs special information of the b-no— g the Monlf/umerji AJrerlutr, he now nprodueaa, in full, those ltesolu- tious in that Platform, which ho does, without soy oondeecMuion, most heartily atsiitjsd indorse: ^SwKefC'mttoe I&Jirl-y^filew York rotmtm hafcuw tha feasts M the Union, the administration st Washington as falsa to ita pledgws, and faithless to >> IHkittMtuffint 1 — .war. asaarpffiraaafgsjs:' t-wset, tiiBtaadaaayot which is to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. It has Squandered upon mammoth corpora tions the hods whfch w* the pM«ad heritage of sstllma. and it now attempts to perpetuate ita gojr$r by recourse to the grossest corruption, by direct inter ference of Federal cfkcd-haldcrs in pop- wlar elections, amd by a lasaMdonaiUtary farce to repress the aril tribunal* of the country, ami to soatroi popular aaaern . Wages and dfasttoaa-aata and ucarpatiou i hitaory shows are strides to- ‘ ward* despotism, and which, if not svert- ijotjtaore Je suBWffiuatc administration; third, tlie liability of the Mayor of New York, with all the Mayor's orders, to he removed by the Governor, in the same manner oa Sheriffs of counties are now removable, upon proof before him, of malfeasance in offioe or neglcrtof ‘^iuehlreU; I’hat'eiperteace ha* shown the necessity of restraining and defining by constitutional enactments the power of towns, counties, aud municipalities to create a debt aud tax the property of citizen a. That while ready and ilc- urge the local admlnistra- i, wo must not lose fagl i correcting the coi iding corruption erumcot, Cou _ i. In consumnmtiH tin schcMe Of' centralization Aey lia openly disregarded constitutional obli gations, tampered with the judiciary, and so manipulated the system of ex- ditupe, debj. und paper money, as to seutintahf ami to luto^ssKI*, as well all ^o?elmnni'ln of ponUcal iou;.*l«1 profli^wies ig tho Custom-house, the internal revenue boards, iu the army and navy, and in the highest walks of office, as well as in mu nicipality IK'Tip* (mjtf of this sys tem; and we tall flic attention of the people to the fact that this corrupt power triumphed in aud coutroUed tho reccut Republican Convention at Syracuse. “Resolved, That the registry laws, so far from provytoipg frauds in elections, hava. proved tojbo shields under the cover of whk k they can more easily be consum- maWo domnuil Hint some other safeguards ho provided against u fraudu lent repetition of votes and a dishonest canvass of the ballots, crimes which arc SaBSBKSsaBr't cy of the claim ou HHK "^oint to the lit of tho administration during the brief ttafa that the power nuA rsspoasi- hility of legislation have 1>een in tlieir hands. Cbey hwvs renews* theta from the to whicn A rccklem and improvident min to which a rectus* and improvident system of tdfftn eon tract* had exposed them; they have restored them to the hisheet efficiency, and at the same time reduced tho expenaee and towered the tolls, with such practical benefit to the revenue and to commerce as to extort horn our political adversaries, who st first denounced this statesnmn-like pol icy, n relnotant approval; they have out off an immense ma« of special legisla tion, and reduced materially tho volume of taxation. They challenge compai.sou between these results and twenty years of accumulated misrule, waste aud cor ruption of their *dwearies. '‘Resolved, That in John T. Hoffman, tho Democracy claim a worthy saoeesaor of thogrest Democratic leaders, Clinton, Tompkins, Wright, Morey aud Seymour. Regarding himself as the servant of the whole constituency, ho has placed him self above all eubaorvienoy to localities. He has by vetoes protected the Treasury uid miiUous of mottuy fop tho people. Ho persistently resisted that spociiw of local and personal tsgMstion upon which the lobby thrives and all which perverts our Bystem of equal Use in their admin istration. As to the pardoning power, whale ecnslble to tho appeal of puitioe and mercy, he ha* been true to tbo re quirements of bit office, to sen that the laws are faithfully executed. He has as serted and maintained tho civil rights of all citizens, no matter what raco or oolor.” The foregoing Resolutions cmbrnca oil that were patted by the Convention, as appear in the fall report of tha proceed ings at hand, Accept one. Aa they stand, they are indeed dially accepted by “A. H. 8.” They prescut tbo rank itaSru selwtautially, as they were presented by the Democracy of Georgia, Connecticut and Indiana, last year, and as they wore presented by Tbxm, thiB yfJCr, wTlcii xBu whew IBosl signal victories were achieved; sad “A. H. 8.” does not hesitate to give it a* bis opinion that if the New York Con vention at Rochester, the other day, hnd gone to tho country npon the issues as amuerirtoaahtaSMtT* stilBSPSt ta»d has thus pn.wqgti.Hl, without another word, denied peeoe to the reetoml Union. <f ..4ho“ Dompcmoy of thftt It bee «et np prinleged dMM, end ini-, te^to in Novoml>or noxt would have been hatsA naitaam stawxsmDliin fssrr taxa-^ ^ ft ^ ,„t y ^ r iu Georgia, and has boon ttrb year in Ken tucky and Texan. For some reason yr other, however, they wars wot contest to Ut well ooowgh alone; and incorporated another Resoldtics, whloh is in these “Resolved, That we recognize the eman cipation of tho froods)aa of tho South, aud their eufranehlacmsnt and perfect equality before tho Uw, a* tha inevitable sequence of the civil war and of the over throw of the rebellion against the Union; and we hold it to bo the dnty of all to sdbtain them ig the cnjovmssl of their established rigtafs, to-4M them in pro moting their own welnrc and the general prosperity of tho conntrv. ” This is, doubtless, tho wnuih, iu the wholo proceedings, which is so savory to the palates of the "New Departure" Ed itors of the Muntynnery A riper liter, anil whi *i throws them into an ext 'jLrnuJj&E&tm Niext tJ. 6. Beuator. The incoming LogUtoture, if they truly reprceont the Democracy of Georgia, will, win u they go into the election for Unitod 8tat4-i Senator, do tin the State Convention of August, 1870, did when they formed the platform upon which the Democracy of Georgia won the victory. Say nothing about tho . . . * I darned amend men t« and diaabilitica, but trav-gnnt, as to cause then, to pronounce “™ t . m .. n f „ r Lil , bilit} . and hU t~man- “Ihi< most t/l/g/i K.*wbpirnrhirR aii al:. f~.. fonmaa. «,.«i the whole “tho most ultra New Departure Platform yet published by any Northern of Western Democratic Mode Conn i, as stated above, it | uot trim r A. H. S.” bM ever ncOTftd or St- proved this Resolution—hut, on the con trary, hss not, and does nut, approve it, either in policy or principle, ss the mat ters therein are set forth; yet, he is far for from concurring with the views of it, ej^rotylby the Editors of th^ Adeetr He docs uot regard it a* an indorse ment of the “New Departure” heresy, in any respect whatever. Hi* objections to it rest more npon phraseology than sub tree mean ing is to be arrived Ing it in connection with the Mobs. 4lo one hss imw«* plicitly expressed his recognition of the 'emancipation of tlie freedmeD of the South,” SB a redtat of the war against Be- cession), Hum ' i H. 6 ” has dose, and , repeatedly done. No one can more thor oughly recognize their “equality before the Uw” in the new order of things, than ho does, aud has done, ever since the war was over. Nay, more: no one can more thoroughly recognize “the duty of all to n them in tl^p enjoyment” of their ;lita, ium!^“to aid Shorn iu promo- their own dti-tfafc, tala tbo general -rity M tho «o untry, ” than ha has done, and still docs. While all this is true of the position of 'A. H. 8,” on these subjects, it is also well known that he docs not regard the Enfranchisement of the negroes of the South, assn “inevitable sequence” of (lfe Tiiis part of the Reeolntton, there fore, in the form in which it stands, does not, and never coo, receive his approval— nor can that other accompanying expres sion, which characterizes the Ute war between the States ass “Rebellion.”— tm rAiu tion, tlitrslore, in the ports staled, As well as some others, which sesta to afford the Editors of tho Atlver• rpo much delight, is the only one in the New York programme to which “A. HeB." objects. It does, unquestionably, in his opinion, weskeo the force of the others, before the publie, end will greatly tend If. hnntfcopf' to aay tlie least at it, tht active men ii/the canvass throughout Die State. I Wn | Stilffno one will be mors rejoiced than “A. H. 8. ” to see tho Democracy of New York triumphant on tho great leading, living, and absorbing issuesbetwoen Con stitutionalism and Centralism, as present ed iu tlieir general Platform as a whole. With unity on these, there will be very little, if any, difficulty iu adjusting all minor matters, pertaining to tliu rights of tlie freedmen aud the pro]>er disposi tion of all questions of that character by the Forty iu General Convention, in such forms of expression as shall correctly, aud on proper principles, state the views of all, without giving, needless offense to The prospect, therefore, Is still bright- suing (now tiittk-tho “ New Departure” is “dead” “/do do s#,”) not only tot unity anil harmony in tho Democratic Party throughout all the States, but for unity aud lianuony on that line which adhere* to priuoiple, and which ulouo Insures suc cess. This it the glorious “mischief aimed at by ^ A. H. 8. Those Itallrasul Charters and Mmstatuts. ship. All this fuss al «it Congress seat ing tho “next big! < it" is folderol and bombast IS is a well known fact that the House (^Representatives, just at the Arne of tltajsst session of passed auliintaty bill that Stmovegtli^. (fisabilitresTfoln a large class of our pdtJ- As a partial remedy for the threatened ovils which we alluded to yesterday morn ing, we have these suggestions to moke: 1st, L*t no more charters ever be granted to Railroads coupled with State indorsement. Let us get no deeper iuto that trouble (ban we are. 2d. Let the inooming Legislature see to il, that in the construction of all roads ander charters already granted, the law i* faithfully complied with, and that no indorsement is given to the bonds of tho road, except upon a strict compliance, on tlie ]wrt of tho corporators, both in letter end spirit, with tho law. This will, in a great measure,soeure econ omy end good faith in the construction of roads. Iu such a care, loss to the State will uot be so heavy, as if allowed to run loosely, without rigid supervision and accountability, ss such matters seem to have gone in tho post. • • ■ - > • « POLmOBlN MISSISSIPPI. Discussion at titaiitag*. Holly TBs ImImbI Its Mfia to It. Wall UL.ORY BXOt'OH worn OXSC BAY I [SI’XCIAL TO Till CLA1U0.W ] Hour Si'burh, Got. 10, 161L • The discussion yesterday between Al- corn and Lowry drew animmersicrowd. Alcorn look tho potation that the South had sacrificed every right by war, aud had no right to talk alwut Constitutions; that we ore Auttag all we cob to prove we are uot capable of self-government; that the ■odd would Imre indorsed tho Govern ment St it nod treated ns os the Trench did the Communes (Inreg ns), and that ths restoration of Cxmaervativea would undo all he had dost, by placing the 8Uta in opposition to the Republican party. Iosnryh speech was a masterly effort and completely demolished (he Governor, lie proved that the Governor has dona tamtaM, and corrupt A disocstaon was had at nigh 1 , when the gallant Lunar whippad tha Eminent Men st every point Lomu’s speech was withering, convincing and unanawer- Monday was a gala day for ‘-he friends of law, psaca and soonamy. Aloorn has hnd enough of Marshall county. F. —Jackton (Miu.) Clarion, 10 Oct, 1871. Ina large (‘lass or our i pie. and it is confidently believed that the same hill wfll pass the Senate. Aa to •eating the “next highest," Congress has never dono that—Warrenton (Oa.) Clipper, 12th October. miscellaneous DAKCIHtl ACADEMY, P I ucraures th»t bo will reoaino the exercloM of hU Academy At the Skating Rink, On Thursday, October 13,1871. Day* of Tuitlou—For ladle*. Misnos and Ma*tors, >d Thursday, at 4 r. u., aud Uaturday muruiugat 10 ^ o^Srs l*M ClistoOo Thursday >ud rri«i«y alfliu ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. E. Guthman, Auction’r. \N TUESDAY. THE 24TH INSTANT AT TEN J o’clock, a. in., I will aall, at tha corner of Ma rietta and Peachtree streets, at Kile’s corner, by special order of the Court of Ordinary of Fulton County, one COW and CALF, a number of articles of Household Furniture, in good oondltion, and a lot <4 Groceries—ell sold as the property of Caroline Levys Ate of Fulton county, deceased, for the bene fit of the helMi and creditors of said deceased. WM. TITLEDAUM, ocMi-td Temporary Administrator. COAL CHEEK COAL. tha best quality of OK HU I VII COAL CREEK COAL. Our terms are 8TBICTLY CAPH, and orders on- MELFLOIiAIISrTS 1 BUY CROCKERY and GLASS No. 47 Peachtree Street, —moM- rc. ]=*. JarOBTEB A*D JOBBER. *0- ESTABLISHED II TEAKS. -«♦ Keeps A leffe slock. Dccoffc, THREE TLOOIIS—JOilJO AeL Inducements aBered to eeah buere CqrtNtf to any Market. Atlanta, Oa., August 3,1871. aug 5 3m. Aduilniatrutm-'a taulo. Novamber naxt, 1871, between the lawful houra of s&Iq, before the Court Houxc door in CMSwfordville, iu Mid county, the Plantation whereon Mrs. Dovey Clemmons resided at the time of her death. Thu situation is healthy, society good, convenient to railroads, churches, mills, aud post offloe. Land suited to the culture of corn, cotton,’ or small grain in good repair. Mr. Alexander Clemmons is on th< place, and will take pleanure in showing it to anj persou wishing to purchase. Terms, twelve mouth* time, with approved papers. This, Heptember 8, 1871. JAME8 M. TltlrLKTT, aepll-tds Administrator. 00.000 3D OXiZiARI TO rxxA.iv, A T aeveu percent., for six months or longer, on Gold Collateral. Parties wishing to borrow hod best apply prompt ly to CHAS. J. JEKK1K8, President, Or»J-8. DEAN, Cashier Merchants* aud Planters’ National Bank, 231 Broad Street. eep29 lu Augusta, Georgia. LAN OS BERG'S LUMBER YARD, OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT. ATIjA NTA.GA. ■awoct BhimlcB one TtathB, White ZHxta Haati, Wlxtdowa eta BlUtalB jgU Khub at Urtttetg am IVsMiaf Lumber. f.bJl-l/ A. LAMDSUBO a oa, Vrowleloew *25.00 Ssrrd 1 *25.00 8sre41 PRICES AND TERMS OP WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. IRTCiSA lie pa MO. |A PBMOk t M |« ou 0 u’y 66 00 1 WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO We wish it distinctly understood that these are our term* from which we never deviate; and we guaran tee our Meehinee to have even point of excellence to be found ta any Underfeed BlMtUs Machine, and aa durable, made of as good materia! as ray Machine tn the world, aud that it wtM do as elegant work. W. H. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent. 83 Peachtree Street. Atlanta. Oa Liquors ! Liquors ! BUY YOUR Ales, Wines § Liquors 1 AT KENNY’S Chicago Ale Depot AND .Wltolewalo Liquor House. »V Mart a iMrge jgtaortment at alt kinds ot LiqvORS, trktek teiU be told at tke Matt Ueatam able Terms. septlt-dm s a s s e ejtjTq ti s e, ■ lORNKR ALABAMA aid FMMI 8TRKKT8. AT- U LANTA. OA. HELaASaBEN, Aont. Proprietor. TSRM8-Transient Bterderu. per day $900 Single Meal, or Lodging..........tt) eetea. oct X-dltu. BliecdlaiuosB hoTfor the fair IN ATIiAOTA. ^ will carry freights intended for exhibition at the Fair to be bi-ld at Atlanta, commencing on the Itith October, for tariff rates, aad back to Eastern cities free. Passengers will bo cmrriod, steamship, to Ua- \sni:&h,at |88 75. Tickets good until December 1, 1871. V. V. OWKN8, teptfd-tf Genaral a*/cuL —wir f# **• TO EMIGRANTS. THC BEST ROUTS PROM Atlanta to Memphis Western and Atlantic AND * Memphis & Charleston R. R. 1 ’■ jUl-i J . Leave A Man la MOXM.., Reach Memphis, next day. 13.15 P. M... ,.Wt» F. M. .10:15 P. M. NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS Double Daily Trains TO ANY POINT ON THE MitataltaNlppi River houtii or CAIRO. 73 MILES SHORTER Than Any Other Line to Memphis. faking CLOSER CONNECTIONS with tk< oulj Train from Memphis to LITTLE ROCK. Starting trom Atlanta at 10:M p. at., you leave Chattanooga 6:80 a tn., arrive at Memphis 10:16 p. m , leave Memphis for Little Rock 740 a. m. If any one should offer inducements to you to go via Naahville to little Rock, remember that than is but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta in the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you are on a tedious* Journey 0 hours longer, and arrive in Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detention than if you bad left Atlanta on the 10:90 p. m. train, and gone direct by the only RELIABLE ROUTE. If you ere to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan ta In the morning, arriving In Memphis 13:16 p. m. Boats leave at 6:00 p. m„ allowing ample time for transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our Agents who will g've reliable information, and allow no one to deceive you. L. F. GUDOER, Agent, Dalton. W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta. B. F. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga, Or Address : A. A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent, octlO-lm. Mnaphia W. G. Robinson, Agent Wholesale and Retail Dealer In BOOTS and SHOES, No. 67 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. HIS FALL bradn, full Hum of T. MUm k I Hlacon State /air. THE NEXT GREAT ANNUAL GEORGIA STATE FAIR Work, together with a good stock of Eastern made goods. Prices guarantied to base low as any In this city. Merchants buying for CA8H, and consumers generally, are Invited to examine his stock I ' buiing. octS New Haute to Mobile, New Orleaas Vlcksbara ut Texas. Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON Railroad and Its C onnections. TYASHENOERS LEAVING ATLANTA BT THE i* 8 4tA« HtiU&ffiniSS at 10 A.M., making close connection with FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Of Balms, Roma and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at 8:10 P. M. and making alone connections with train of Alabaam Control Ran road, arriving at Meridian 4:00 A. M. Jackson 11:60 A. M. Vicksburg 3:66 P. M. ALSO, make clone connocUon at CALERA with trains of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery * 7:10 F. M. Mobile 7:46 A. M. New Orleans 4:36 F. M. The Road has been recently equipped sad its PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through ftrosn ROME YU MONTGOMERY to Mobtta without change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINT*. Fare aa low as by aay other Roots. *B“ Purchase Tickets via Kingston at the General Ticket Office, or at the H. I. Kimball Bourn. JOHN B. FECK. General Passenger Agent. E. 0. BARNEY, General Superintendent. aeptlMf Atlanta No. 4 Kimball 1 Marble Works. WILLIAM OIL AY IMPORTER AND DEALER IN American, Italian and *11 otter Marbles AUD SCOTCH OHJiATiTm. NTTMKNTB, ttateea. Vases. Tombs, and i •thee styles <sf Marble Work Aoaa on abort ■ WILL BE HELD AT ■ . ■ Commencing Monday, October 83d, ' ' ' 1 ’ *•»'**!>» rk - - f n axil !u . ts^ytlsM l ■ AND CONTINUING PON EIGHT DAYS* PREPARATION ON A GRAND SCALE! THE FINEST PARK AND BEST RACE TRACE Oft the American Continent. Seven Magnificent Exhibition Halls! 2ft 0 SPLENDID HORSE COTTAGES! $10,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS The JTaetewi 1. R. LEAR, ASWKY. .»-dta.. rotare. W. Jack, or to Ktmhro k Blmjoa. Mari- teg It to G. 1 etta street. oell4-3t. pinmbcTft, iffUrft, RU. EICHBERG tn LANGGESSER, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Are always Ready with a FUR Hook of Gas, Steam and Water Pipes! IAft and Foret Fomas, of all Dtaer Iqti met j Math Tubs, ITaler Closets, fiMi* Basins, aad a Snurei riim ltanU of Ftsun- berf aad Gas Fillers 1 Materials, Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures, Globes, Etc. 1 Tr-kiil—, ttoy IW toM »n4Hd kums HI Ofdcn la , TOrkaa.uk. tonser ita if ICSS7 0.-OO Otiered for Fast Horses—TrotUag or Hanning, Horsts its the ATorthwest and South to be Superior Accommodations for Stack. A G R A. N D STAND CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE. GRAND STATE REGATTA! Over $1,000 in Cash Premiums! Boat Clubs invited from Naw York to New Orleans. Fifteen differ ent Clubs expected. River bank Terraced for One Milo. Ten Thousand spectators can be seated on the beautiful green-sward st one time. Three Newspapers to bi Printed on the Grounds. Telegraph, Express aud Post-oftess In fell operation on the ground, day and night, for tha convenience of Visitors I A HANDSOME COTTAGE With Private Booms for Aeeommodatten of Editor* aad Newspaper Corveapeafeate. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION! Every Day at S P. AC. £3Z>WARZ> PAYSONT W1WTON, The distinguished Pedestrian, feom Naw Yotk. will appear on Monday and Tuesday. October 3M wad 34th. aad Illustrate his wonderful powers of enduranoe which hava sxcitedthe wonder aad admiration of tha world. Others Exhibitions of Rare Interest and Merit! WiU be of Dally Oeoarreace Throughout tha week. STREET CARS! Will take Passengers to and from Um Partr to aay part #f the City every fifteen mlnalea. FARE, ONLY TEN CENTS I SPECIAL PREMIUMS! Si.stand.itoMiUss loon. mMO. — —.— ■ "I mi Ml Antoomeulj Sit tallmd ud 8tou,knk laowriMk. a tolf nkn to pi 111 flk|kl kT~ to., sta with all Ik, Uim. throoskovk Ik. Country fra. X.w Yack I) Saw Orlwu, m* kern CUnfO to Only $32 from NEW YORK to MACON AND BKTUBM! Twenty Thousand Visitors Expected Daily on the Grounds. USED PBEMIUM LISTS TO THS Ml W. A. HUPP, Mayor.