Newspaper Page Text
the daily SUN
Ttmtx Moranra. Octouxb 27.
WW Office in the Bun Building, Wat
tide <f Broad ttred, Second Door South <f
Alabama.
W Nnc Advertisement* abniyt found
on him Page; Local and Bueineee Notices
m Fourth Page,
Agents for The Bum,
Thomas N. Horxnm, Thotnaarine, Ga.
Jambs *«»*■ Burnt, Knoxville, Twin.
Hath Bba, Athena, Ga.
J. I. Iijoit, Woodstock. Go.
J, O. Ousvm, Thomson. Ga.
H. 0. tUMUTOH, Dalton. Ga.
W. C. Dana, Jr.. Satontoo, Ga.
TArras, Harr A Oo., White Plains, Green Co., Gs
J. L. mm. Chattanooga. Tenn.
j. a Pash am. LeOmnga, Ga,
H. a. Vahhkdoh. Thomaavllle. Ga.
X. G. WnxiAMs. Union Point
jo— i. Bncnra, PstflA Ga.
Change of Oar gufcecrlptioa Price.
W. Mk attention to out now toraw of
MtHBiptioo in the tint oolnmn on oar
flat pifft
We poblfahin foil, the decieione of the
Supreme Oonrt; also the daily “Pro-
oeeSnaT* of the Oonrt, and keep the
"Order of Bumneea” .tending in oar
oolamne H
that luggetto iteelf. It ia high); impro
per to here such bonds executed any fast
er than they are needed for delivery no-
cording to law. We state the fact and
leave the people to form their own con
clusions.
►,
Of It SPECIAL. MONTANA CO li
lt ESPON DEN CE.
The Territorial Pair—Immense Cub-
bages, Potatoes, Caessibcn, ete^—
HtMh Holaisag Facilities—Wool Grow
log, i(c H •*«.
Single Conics of the •«« For tale at lha
Counter.
DAILY I Cents
mo the Columbus (Ga.) Bun, Oct. 94,1871.
Tyrants and Slave*.
i and his followers teach that the
laws which render colored people citizens are null I-
Gee—in other words, not lews. A few miecreante
hare and there, accepting that utterance ea truth,
put masks on their Ihcee, rielt Isolated localities,
and shoot or beat a few unoffending blacks. Thus e
sentiment is mannibrtured In the North strong
enough to sustain President Grant in declaring mar
tial law, In various portions of the South, nearly
eeres years after the does of the war. South Caro-
lima will do for an Illustration. It Is to ha hoped
that Stephens k Oo. are satlsAi d with the progress
of thetr work. In behalf of the South.”
The above glanderous editorial, wo
clip from that delectable sheet, the Mem
phis Avalanche of the 19th. This pro-
feeeed Democratic, bat really new de
parture and Iiadical paper, never misses
an opportunity to defend Dospotism, if
in ao doing, it can strike Democrats.
Every sensible sod honest man must
know thst whatever may be tho opinion
of "Stephens A Co.” about the legality
of the reeonstrnotion laws, that they arc
no ways responsible for the alleged law
lessness that may exist in South Carolina
or elsowhore and tho consequent decla
ration of martial law. Suoli an assertion
is not only a libel on Mr. Stephens and
other Democrats, but on every docent
Southern citizen. Mo respectable man
of any party far as we know has offered
tho first apology, or attempted to justify
the patting on of masks and “shooting
or beating unoffending blacks.”
However tyrants never want a pretext
for cruelty, nor slaves to excuse that
tyranny and cruelty. Some wretch, wo
are told, strewed flowers even on tho
grave of bloody Nero. Every sano men
knows thst every effect mast hovo a cause,
and that if you wish to destroy the effect,
the cause must be removed. We think
the cause of our lawlessness, wherever it
be, springs from a root planted by Uadi
oals like Orant, and watered by just such
ao-oalled Democrats as the Memphis Av
alanche. Tho administration of tho oivil
laws have been for years in the Southern
States in the hands of Iiadical Governors,
Judges and Legislators, and thoy, and
they alone, have created tho necessity, if
it exists, for this Inst exhibition of des
potism—martial law, whioh Blsckstono
and other great jurists, both in England
and in tho United States, have again, and
ugain, declared an no law, but the mcro
arbitrary act of a single will. Tho Pres
ident grounds lua authority for tho sus
pension of the writ of habeas corpus and
the declaration of martial law on lawless
ness which his officials huvo not punished
rnd suppressed, and tho powor under tho
Enforcement Aot, (the legitimate fruit of
tho late amendments), tho condemnation
of whioh excites the anger of tho Ava
lanche and other kindred papers.
Every wise patriot and statesman must
appreciate and anticipate what the Stato
is and will bo oven when tho civil law is
wisely made and administered (which hss
not been the case by Kadioal officials)
when Governors are ready to pardon
ouch criminal and our highost Courts
declare that they aro legally licensed to
do ao before a jury has tried or decided
the guilt or innocence of the accused.
Pardon before a conviction, and a drum
head Court, tare eggs of tho mmo cock
atrice nest, and both nro fatal to both
private and publio liberty, protcotion ainl
security. No ono but a tyrant would
wish to execute auch a law in timo of
peace, and no peoplo but slavos, would
submit to such lnjustioo and wrong
without a most solumn protestation.
Montana.
Don't fail to road our Montana letter
to-day. It fa deeply interesting, and
really wonderful in its recital. The
writer fa a gcntlemuu from one of the
Southern States, whom many of our
readers personally know.
Those Bonds ! Those Bonds
The Legislature authorized tho Gov
ernor, on tho port of the Stato, to in
dorse the Bonds of tho Brunswick and
Albany ltailread to tho extent of 815,000
per mile—taking a tint mortgage upon
the whole road as security. Those bonds
were to bo indorsed by tho Governor,
registered, and the Great Seal attached;
then to be delivered to the road t1 fust
as sach coast native ten miles shall be
fully completed and in nuwing order,
and no faster.
The bonds of the Stato, whioh were to
be given to the road at the rate of 88,000
per mile, in exchange for the bonds of
the road, (in addition to the foregoing
indorsement), wore to be delivered to the
road as fast as each consecutive ten miles
faeompfatad, and no faster. Such fa tho
low.
Governor Bullock has had all the bonds
fully executed and delivered to him. The
•at mortgage of 816,000 have all been
folly registered, indorsed, sealed and de-
tMoAfcp tea owa ositer—the last of them
ia April of this year—the aggregate
aaoaaring to 88,800,000; sad by his own
order the whole of the State bonds gi-
ia exchange for the seoond mortgage
bonds of the road, which it would have
been entitled to had the road been folly
to 81,880,000,
have likewise been fully executed, regtk
tend, sealed and delivered to tho Go A
emor, by hie order—tho last of them
These bonds should not have been ex
ecuted sad delivered any faster than the
road was completed. Wny has the Gov
ernor ordered them all to be fully execu-
Spd and delivered to him in advance of
the completion of the road ? Wc know
Hot what reason he will give; but au
•■lawful use of them is the only one
Heuda Cm, Moitana,
October 10, 1871.
Eprromt Atlaxta Daily Bun: Daring
the week before last the Territorial Pair
was held at the grounds near Helena. In
many respects tho Fair was a very deci
dod success, and in a financial poiut of
view, all that could be expected; but
some of our most successful ranchcmco
and Btock-raisers were not present, owing
to the great expense of bringing stock
and produce by those at a distance. This
fa the Association, which, thus far, has
given vciy general satisfaction.
The display in the Agricultural De
partment would have been absolutely as
tonishing to a person who has not seen the
garden products and crops of Moutaua—
cabbages weighing thirty itouuds, and
upwards; potatoes, four and five pounds;
radishes, two feet in eircumfercnce; beets
weighing eight pounds, and more; a va
riety of China cucumbers over six feet
in length; and a squash weighing eighty-
fivo pounds. I notice, ainung the list of
premiums in this department, for the
best crop of spring wheut, to 8. Peter
son for soventy-two bushels from one
hundred pounds, sown ou ono uud a
quarter acres. For best crop of rye, to
\V. S. Milligan, for fifty-two and a half
bushels to tho acre. For tho host crop
of oats, to W. H. Peterson for 120 hush
els to tho sere. For the host crop of po
tatoes, to Maj. J. F. Forbes, for five hun
dred and twenty-one and a half bushels
to the acre, In wheat, there were cer
tainly larger crops than the above raised
in the Territory, but they were not en
tered for competition. But enough can
be seen from tho above to satisfy tho
most incredulous, that, ia the matter of
grain and roots, Montana can safely
challenge competition with any country
in tho United States.
Bat it is as a stock growing country
that sho now stands, anu will ever con
tinue to stand, without a rival on the
whole North American Continent. Our
stock are entirely healthy, very prolific,
and require no attention the year round,
savo enough to keep them from wander
ing away. Tho bunch-grass, or buffalo-
grass, which grows hero in greater luxu
riauco, perhaps, tlum in any other coun
try whatever, which causes it to lose,
iu many places, its eharoetcristio distri
bution in bunolies or dumps, and to cover
tho wholo surface with a continuous
pasturo, has a world-wide reputation as a
nutritious nnd fattening food for stock,
and is the strongest and best known of
all grosses. It (lies early and our dry at
mosphere cures it. It thus constitutes u
standing hay, only it is a much better
feed than any kind of hay that fa pro
duced in the States. To pasture cattle
on bnnoh grass is almost like feoding
them on plenty of good hay, with regular
and liberal allowances of grain.
For wool-growing, I cannot see how
any other country will ever be able to
compete with it. We shall never be at
tho expense of pasture, and not ono of
the diseases to which sheep are subject
in tho States can be found, or is likely to
oxist iu future. In Texas and southern
California the fibre of fiuo-woolcd ani
mals is found contimiully to degonerato,
nnd they will never bo able to equal us
in advantages of pasturage. Iu our lati
tude and altitude the fleece can never do
teriorato, and the finest breeds of sheep
will ilourish here ns they can no where
else in tho United States. It is boliovod
that tho Cashmere goat will succeed
in Montana far better than in the States.
It will find, in our bracing air, rich pastu
rage and smooth confirmation of tho
mountain rangos, a condition similar to
that of its own native land. It is not
beyond probability, that somo day wo
shall soe domesticated the Alpaca sheop
and Thibet goat, also, llaviug tho shoep
upon our hills, and by far tho best water
power in the wholo W'ost, in our valleys,
nothing is more oertnin than that tho
great wool manufacturing district of the
W'est, indeed, of tbo United States, fa
destined, at somo future dny, to 1)0 lo
cated in Montana. To insure this, in tho
future, it is only necessary that wo have
railroad communication with tho Facitio
ou the west and the Atlantic on tho east
In fivo years, at farthest, this will lie an
accomplished fact. With ono mighty
loop, our young Stato (as it will then be)
will take her place among tho old Com
monwoalths of America.
Iu mining, iu manufactures of wool
iron, copper, silver, and gold; iu wool
aud stock growing; iu the productiou of
grain, roots, and all kinds uf vegetables;
in these aud other elements of jmwer
and prosperity, or iu a combination of
them, it may be safely predicted that she
will lx> without a peer. Montanian.
miscellaneous.
Liquors ! Liquors !
Ales, Wines I Liquors!
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
AND
Wliolewnlo Liquor House
IfV have a Large Assortment
•/ ait hinds of LtqVOHS, which
edit be sold at the .Wott Reason
able Terms.
ssfUfcSm
$25.00 Saved! $25.00 Saved!
PaiCXS AUD TEEMS Of
WILNON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
XnTXXD HKTTCAM. $10 rBMO. |6 rBMO.
No. 8. Plata Table $ 4* $ Bf $60.
No. 0. taiW-wo. pin bx M 00 68.
No. T. do tea *y 88 68 70.
' T, Folding corar 70 80
K, FMU (wbri, 100 116
8, Folding Cover, 190
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Wo vita it distinctly understood that theaa are our
nsa from which we never deviate; tad we guana-
" hinea to have every point of
- ‘ * ‘ BhutUe Ma
E
to ba found In any r udrrfeed Shuttle Machine. and
m durable, made ofaa good material ae any Machine
in the world, and that it wlU do aa elegant work.
W. H. GRIFFIN. Gen. Agent.
39 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Danforth’s Dentrifrice.
TTtOB CLEANSING AND PRESERVING THE
I TKKTH end Purifying the Breath, is the beet
preparation in turn.
For aale by
OCU7-U RED WINE A FOX.
Business Curbs.
r. Or. T SC JR. O W S K,
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works,
P. O. Box 400, ATLANTA, QA.
tngW flm. _
a. Mi. MlOOH&e
C ontractor for brick and
Hb.no Work, of all cleaaee. Flattering and
Ornamental work. Stone Cutting, etc.
Griffin. Ga.. May 19.1871. >1
WVTf.
Painter and Decorator,
r\mCE abort W. Q. Jack's, Whitehall street, r
turns thanks to hla old patrons for formal
favor*, and hopes by attention to butenees to merit*
continuance of the same. aj.'ift-ly
D RIBS MAKING— Attention, ladles of the city
Mrs. L. J. BENSON, formerly of Richmond
Va., has taken rooms iu the Daria Ball building
next door to the Candy Manufactory. Broad Street,
where ehe will be pleased to hare the ladies of the
city call and examine her style* and pattern*.
Dresses cot, basted and made in the venr latest
styles, on short notice and on most reasonable rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed. octa Ira
SASSEE N HOUSE,
(Fortuolj United States Hotel.)
C IOBNEIt ALABAMA and PRIOR STREETS. AT-
/ LANTA, GA.
E. R. BAHHflHN, Agent; Proprietor.
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEW NAM - - - OEOROIA.
[FORMERLY He DOWELL HOUSE.]
Ante Helium BsUi 13 OO PKR DAY.
W. M. RoyuoldSy
octw-tf iToprietor.
To Parties Desiring to Build
HuptrlntenA I/M Mnlldlng •
the Finishing- II, par Intent only, of any
First Vloe# JfntM lhep map with to
JO MEAT V. ATWHOLS.
3E IN AIR-LINE UOUSx, PRYOR STREET
au974aa
LANDS BERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA,
teawoct Bhlngloei and
White Fine
ill, Windows do
jilt Rinds ot Dressed and
framing Lumber.
r.MMr A. LAND8BIRO k CO.. Proprietor.,
Atlanta Marble Works.
WILLIAM GBAY
IUPOHTEB AND DEALER IN
American, Italian and all other Marbles
SCOTCH GRAATITE.
M onuments, statu... vim Tomb., ui mi
other styles of Marble Work done on short no-
tloe and in the latest and most approved manner.
Designs of all Cemetery work furnished FREE •
application. J. K. LEAH. Aobht.
sug95 2m
Addreea
W. Ct. Robinson, Agent
Wholeaale and Retail Dealer In
BOOTS and SHOES,
No. 07 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA,
H as now in stohe his fall stock, em-
bracing full lines of T. Miles Ac Son, J. C. WU-
lis and Jcnico McMuUlu'* celebrated Philadelphia
Work, together with a good stock of Eastern made
good*. Prices guarantied to be as low as any in this
city. Merchants buying for CASH, and consumers
generally, are invited to examine his stock before
buying. octf-lm
50,000 SOliXiARG
TO LOAN,
A T seven per cent, for six mouths or longer,
Gold Collateral.
Parties wishing to borrow had best apply prompt
ly to
CHAR J. JENKINS,
President,
Or, J-8. BEAN, Cashier Merchants* aud Planters'
National Uauk.
293 Broad Street.
scpW lm Augusta, Georgia.
Hliscellaiwone Otboertistaum*.
TO EMIGRANTS'
THE BESt ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston R. R.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 A. M 10:80 P. M.
Reach Memphis, next day.19.18 P. M 10:15 P. M.
NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY POINT ON THE
MiHsiNHippi River
SOUTH OF CAI1IO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Than Anjr Other Line to Nemphia.
Making CLOSES CONNECTIONS with the on)/
Train from Memphis to
LITTLE ROCK.
marling from Atlanta at 10:30 p. m., you leave
Chattanooga C:30 a. m., arrive at Memphis 10:15 p.
m , leave Memphis for Little flock 7:50 a. m.
If any one should offer Inducements to you to go
via Nashville to Little Rock, remember that there
ia but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
in the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you are
on a tedious Journey 9 hours longer, and arrive in
Momphla only to meet with 7 hours more detention
than if you had left Atlanta on the 10:30 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only RELIABLE ROUTE.
If yon are to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 12:15 p. m.
Boats leave at 5:00 p. m., allowing ample time for
transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our
Agents who will give reliable information, and allow
no one to deceive you.
L. P. OUDGER, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PABKER, Ag«nt, Chattanooga,
^Or Address :
A. A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent,
octlOdna. Memphis
Saoannal).Shipping Cmcs.
MURRAY'S LINE—NEW
X IRK dr SAVANNAH.
EVEBT TUESDAY fbom uch port.
The first olass steamshlpal
L BO DEARBORN, Commander.
VIRGO, BULKLEY, Commander,
Compos# this 11ns, and one of these steamships
leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY.
rough bills of lading given by these steamships
by all railroad connecttpns, and also through bills
Uding given in Savannah an Cotton destined for
Liverpool and Hamburg by first elate steamships.—
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER * GAMMELL, 84 Bay street
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
PUILADMLPHM JlJTD JU-
rjfjrjrjtu.
Hla con State fair.
THE NEXT GREAT ANNUAL
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
WILL HE HELD AT
EVERY SATURDAY fbom race pobt^
INSURANCE ON COTTON BY STEAMERS ON THIS
LINE ONE HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE $90
DECK, with subsistence 10
This line is composed of the first class steamships
WYOMING TEAL. Commander.
TON A WAN DA BARRETT, Commander
One of these steamships leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through blUe lading furnished by
these steamships by all railroad connections. For
freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k GAMMELL,
84 Bay attest.
For Wew York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
F.VERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line can be effected under otu
open policy at one-half per cent
’ASSAGE $90 00
The first class steamers
Herman Livingstone, Cheese id an, Com.
Gen. Barnes 7.0. Mallory, Com.
CABIN PAJ
OEN. IIARNES.....
BlUs of lading given hereon ootton and wheat thro,
to Liverpool and Hamburg via New York by first
class steamers. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER k FULLARTON,
nov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard*# Upper Range,
THE
Baltimore & Savannah
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
T HE 8TEAM8HIP8 OF THI8 LINE SAIL FROM
Either port every five (5) days.
Through Bills of Lading and Passenger Tickets,
issued to all points In Georgia, Alabama, and Flori
da.
The ships are all flrst-clase, and composed as fol
lows:
Saragossa ....Capt. HOOPER.
America ............Capt BILLUPS.
North Point Capt FOLEY.
Fannie
JAS. B. WEST 4 CO., Agents.
120 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
J. B. Ahdrews, Agent,
Baltimore, Md. sept28-tf
BOSTON &SAVANNAII
w. n. nowAiro. c. h. n<
W. H. HOWARD & SON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. t WAltREN BLOCK, - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
W K .
rous aud planters generally.
Conunimion for Selling Cotton.
One ami a Quarter PerCeut,
All family aupplies ordered will be carefully
lectod by ono of the firm, at tho lowest market
prit
“ruere lor ua. —
lowest cash prii
Liberal cash advances miule on cotton in ware
louse. We extend all the facilities offered by Ware-
iouao Merchants. Couaiguiucuts aoiicited—satts-
ction guarantee. aug21w8w
COAL CHEEK COAL
G HAVE ON HAND, ANL
daily, the best quality of
GENUINE COAL CREEK COAL,
Our terms am STRICTLY CASH, aud orders ui
accompanied with the same will uot be filled.
OCtMk J. M. BORN, Jr., k CO.
1,500 BUeUIELM
Red Rust Proof Oats
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OFFOSITB
Cotton Warehouse, on Ilrond Street.
ALSO :
300 Dash. Selected Seed Harley,
250 Bush. Seed Rye, to arrive,
500 Hush. Seed H’Acat,
310 Bush. Red Clover,
315 Bush. Red Top or Herds
Grass.
334 Bush, orchard Grass,
lOO Bush. Tall .Headote Oat
Grass, to arrive,
175 Bush, Blue Grass, and all
other useful Grasses, ge.
500 Ctrl. Fresh Turnip Seep S
ALSO:
lOO Tons Sea Fowl Ktiwan and
other Guano, for Wheat, Etc.
ALSO:
500 Dixie Flows and other
Plows, from $3|50 to $5 80, cheaper than horns
Baade •‘Scooter*."
ALWO:
The Metier Patent Grain Drill,
fm eowins Wlwri, Etc.
Mark
W. Johnson’s,
P. O. BOX 990. Atlanta. Oa.
Brass Instruments-
FULL CORNET BAND—SEVEN IN8TRL-
L RENTS- llotarv Valvee-aU in good order—
it 8400; will be aoid at a sacrifice. Apply at
*ct24-»t THIS OFFICE.
Cotton States
Life Insurance Co.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL $500,000.
OWNED AT HOVE AM* MANAUEI* BY
Some or our Beat Financiers.
Over 3,500 Policies Issued since
June 1st, 1800.
The only Company doing business in the South
that has ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS Deposited with the authorities of the
State of Georgia for tho protectiou of Policy Holders.
Policies Upon all the
VABIOUS PLANS OX INSURANCE ISSUED.
A Loan of 33 per. cent, of Hie
Premium Given H’hen
Desired.
ALL rOUClES K0N-F0RFE1TABLE.
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO Resi
dence or Travel
Strictly a Home Comp’y
With its Capital and Investments at Home.
It appeals to those who desire to avail themselves
of the benefit* of Life Insurance to give It their
patronage.
The time has arrived when every thoughtful man
is disposed to fluke this wise provision for those de
pendent upon kis life.
This Company proposes to give all the advantages
which are offered by foreign Institution* of like
character, with the opportunity of keeping the vast
■ums In our own midst, which are annually sent
abroad.
PEOPLE OT THE
OOTTON STATES
FoMtr Home Enterpitn.
Active aud Rnergetie Agents
fronted In every County
meed Town fa the South.
ADDRXXk OX CALL ON
WM. J. MAGILL,
SUPERINTENDENT AGENCIES.
Ollto©: ATLANTA, OA.
EDWIN 8. RAY, Medical Examiner.
Stoam»ltip Xjino.
L^TEAMBHIP “SEMINOLE” (1,100 TONS), Capt.
© S. H. MATHEWS.
Steamship “ ORIENTAL ” (780 tone), Capt. F. M.
SNOW.
Sailing from each port on the 10th, 20th and 30th
of every month.
Through bills of lading given to principal points
South and East.
Freight and insurance at low rates. Good paa-
■onger accommodations.
Gouda forwarded free of commission.
Order goods by tho direct line from Boston, and
avoid transhipment.
RICHARDSON k BARNARD,
Agents. Boston
miscellaneous.
New Route to Mobile, New Orleans
Vicksburg and Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON
Railroad aud its Connections.
TJA8SENOEK8 LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE
at 10 A. M., making cloao connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 8:10 P. M.
aud making closo connections with train of Alabama
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. M
Jackson 11:50 A. M,
Vicksburg 2:55 P. M.
AL80, make dose connection at CALERA with
trains of South aud North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7:10 P. M.
Tho Road has been recently equipped and its
equipment is not surpassed by any in the South
for strength and beauty of finish.
Ae* No change of cars between Romo and Selma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Fare aa low as by any other Route.
Purchase Tickets via Kingston at the General
Ticket Office, or at the H. I. Kimball House.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Passenger Agent
B. G. BARNEY,
General Superintendent
E. V. JOHNSON, Local Agent,
sepUfi-tf No. 4 Kimball House.
The Palace Dollar Store.
L. B. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
■ Goods sent to any part of the country.
A Card to the Public.
L. B. DAVIS,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
15, Whitehall Street.
Next door to J. H. James' Bank,
MUmtm, «fl M Orf. 191 A, 1871.
OFFICERS!
WM. B. JOHNSTON, Preaidant
WM. 8. HOLT. Vioe-PraaidauL
GEO. S. OBEAB, Secretary.
JOHN W. BURKE, General Agent.
J. MERCER GREEN. MedicalExualMr.
•aptt-lavihvta.
000.
Great Chicago Diaaater.
w companies represent a Capital of $19,900,-
w .— 'ANUES" still stands forth In Its
strength and power. Also, the Fireman's Fund la
intact, aound and solvent)
Rieka written at adequate and equitable rates.
Companies surviving the terrible cuuJUgration ask
an advance over former rates.
L.B. DAVIS.
General Insurance Agent,
Commencing Monday, October 83d,
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 HOUSE COTTAGES!
$10,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS
Offered for Fast Horses—Trotting or Running. The Fastest
Horses In the JTorthwest and South to be Present.
Superior Accommodations for Stock.
A GRAND STAN I)
CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE.
GRAND STATE REGATTA!
Over $1,000 in Cash Premiums! Boat Clubs invited from New York to New Orleans. Fifteen differ
ent Clubs exported. River bank Terraced for One Mile. Teu Thousand spectators can be seated on the
beautiful green-sward at one time.
Three Newspapers to hi Printed on the Grounds.
Telegraph, Express and Post-offices In fuU operation on tho ground, day and night, for the convenience of
Visitors I
A HANDSOME COTTAGE
With Private Rooms for Accommodation of Editors and Newspaper Correspondents.
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION!
Every Day at 3 P. M.
EDWARD PAYSON WEWTON,
Tha distinguished Pedestrian, from New York, will appear on Monday and Tuesday, October 23d and 24tb,
and Uluatnto hie wonderful powers of endurance which have excited tho
wonder and admiration of the world.
Others Exhibitions of Rare Interest and Merit!
WiU be of Daily Occurrence Throughout the week.
STREET CARSI
Will take Passengers to and from tho Park to any part of the City every fifteen minutes. FARE, ONLY
TEN CENT8!
SPECIAL PREMIUMS!
Are offered, amounting to over $10,000. Five Thousand Dollars offered by one nan I
Arrangements for Railroad and Steamboat Transportation at half rates tor Passenger* and Freight hava
bean mads Tith all the lines throughout the Country from New York to Xew Orleans, and frem Ohlntfo to
Savauaah.
Only $32 from NEW YORK to MACON AND
RETURN!
Twenty Thousand Visitors Expected Dully on
the Grounds.
8END FOR REVISED PREMIUM LI8T* TO THE UNDERBIOHED.
w - L. BUTT, Major.