Newspaper Page Text
rflE DAILY SUN.
F*idat Momroto
Admr
ITc beg the City CouBoii to excuoe no,
while we modeetly venture a aogg cation.
It i> that the moiu thoroughfarea leading
into the city should bo fully graded and
macadamized. It is believed that more
work on these groat arteries of trade und
leas on the interior portions of the city
would l>e a paying operation; and we cite
the improvement on Marietta street in
~~ confirmation of this. Before it was so
handaomoly put in order and covered
with cindera, over a year ago, it was, per
hapa, the muddiest street in the eity—
becoming almost impassable for vehiole,
booster man, in winter. It was popularly
called Jfiryetta street
_ Advertisements always fintnd
is HrS Pea* ; Local and /fastness Notice*
on Fourth rag*.
Change of Oar Sabsertpltoa Price.
We aak attention to our new terms of
subscription in the first column on first
eTtaiSee Per Balestlhc
XU1HCIPAL TICKET.
A Datr-
ELECTION Oth DECEMBER.
FOR MAYOR:
H. JAMES.
U. T. 0A8TLEBEBRY, C. W. WELLS.
a a HAMMOCK, E. J. ROACH.
tssd wans:
w la t. OBAHT. T. A. MOBBIB.
fourth wane:
at. Ia WILSON, B. M. FARRAR.
. ran want):
A. LEYDEN, A. L. FOWLER.
sixth wane;
W. L. MORRIS, JOHN P. MAYES.
CITY AFFAIRS.
Mi Oao. A. V*b«*ult is our duly
a^^pqpetl XnweBng Agent He is now
on e trip to North Alabama and Ten-
Borins and swine throng the street
Walker street and Alderman Oaasin's
o
Ootton was Selling from street and store
jnetrsdsj at 16*. Whore is the profit?
■ IT < i
Exhibited $32,000 worth in Chicago in
one week. The embiyo Phcenix City
saved that much.
big twenty thousaud dollar barn before
Balloek left here.
“Ooftag Up.**
two-ntory eehool building, at
the junotion of Welker and Nelson streets,
Ckftsgt of Schedules
The Western & Atlantic Railroad has
tiro changes of schedule. See the ad
vertisement. _
Reported,
That Biillook baa $100,000 about bia
person, all of wbioh is the property of
impoverished Georgia.
Diogenes.
tod aoCed man on Baton street,
luxuriating in the sunshine, and intently
r the aenith.
ButMlug toU « Whitehall.’
This day week, OoL Adair will sell, on
Od psamlacs, two lota of the old Wind
Agmlth propbrty.
Wiator ia advancing. The hilltops
glittering with her ad-
That John Robinson has estab
lished, by benefit exhibitions, two obari
table institutions near Memphis, Tenn.
AOhaag. of Rat..
& & Kgadriok A Son an making a new
departure—preparing to move into the
etore lately oooupied by Messrs. Wallaee
A Fowler and Maj. J. C. Whitner.
lltialM Saar. Psapsstr tor Bala.
Col. O. W. Adair offers valuable store
property on our beat streets for sale.
Also, to rent aomea stores in the Kin
ball Home.
Wha WaaU a Datr, Pars. I
Ootori O. W. Adair will aeU ataoe-
tioa, at hia offioe, on Saturday week, a
■all fitted up dairr farm. It will be sold
Without reserve.
Dues not affotd idlers an opportunity to
apmtit aiadansaanort. The eity augia-
toriaa And nothing to do bat play
1 Obee$l” sad eat peanuts yesterday
■apfrmytfiy !•]#.
At Kile's earner, at 10 .o'clock on Sat-
mornlitg, Mr. X Guthmau will
Ai^ld d goodsaderaiatd tea bank
rupt sale. Bead the advertisement.
life ktafekwacwaMm.
A toasting We hops i
belt wffl attend. We hope there will be
aoato definite aoriao token ia relMiahA*
the important matter of regnlaSafipaioas
°f «»«^ ,
Aa lll.au luMSanaa
Wa invito attotoion to the
of Baakeloa eabaeript
^U|kMki( kk ABianka FIn Imqtooob
nils up Use right htod at torn havn
lakaa hold ef thi. matter.
That Balloek has a private flnanoial
mat fit the J$ty, Who ia toady to din
marge dQ Mi personal liabilities; that
a prominent Uwyeyof this eity has rs-
SQtotoa $ff»,Q00 Bmmgh this medium.
improved the travel, enhanced the value
of real estate and largely iuoreaaed the
trade on tliat.street and added to the
general business of the city.
Now, if the oity can afford nothing
more, it seems to us it would lie good
policy to put put Peachtree, Decatur,
McDonough, Whitehall, Peters and
Mitchell in this condition. If all these
streets were all well graded, and relieved
of winter mud for two miles out, the
eity trade would be improved very large
ly, and the people of the country who
trade to this point would visit this mar
ket with far more satisfaction.
Peters etroet is, in some respects, the
most important thoroughfare leading
into this oity. More cotton cornea
along that street than all others to
gether, and a larger oountry produce
every way comes to us through that chan
nel than any other street in tho eity. In
winter it has hoen excessively muddy—
sometimes being impassable for buggies
and wagons. Since the Street Railrosd
has been built, the street is in a condition
to becomo a dreadful mire from one end
to the other, and the rains of winter will,
no doubt, render it impossible to travel
over.
Some timo ago the Council very prop
erly ordered the widening and otherwise
improving of this street from Barrack's
Avenue to the city limits. Tho liue was
defined by the surveyor aud the
assessments of tho property and
awards to owners made, but the
work is not yet done. Tho Street Rail
road in front of Col. G. W. Adair's has
left no street for ordinary travel, and a
wide alioe of his front grounds has been
worked off to be converted into a street.
He has moved in his fenco and removed
his trees, ami is waiting for the work of
the street hands before completing bis
fencing, and has been waiting a long
time. Meanwhile, tho streets at that
point would bo a quagmire, if a week’s
rain should take placo.
Of courso the city cannot do all the
work at once that is necessary to be done,
and no one expeots this. The only point
wo prosont ia, that these great thorough
fares, above all other street work, should
be spatially kept in order; and if any
thing hoe to go unduno, it should be
some ot tho streets not so much used for
the trade of the oity upon which' our
prosperity depends
These are some of the thoughts which
occurred to us yesterday, in taking a
trip on the street car to West End und
returning. We hare placed them in our
oolumns for what they are worth, re
spectfully inviting attention to the same.
Hamm sal ll.porU.
The Columbus Sun says that H. L
Kimball, E. L. Jones, W. D. Cook and
Lewis Soofield, Directors of tbo Colum
bus and Atlanta Atr-Line Railroad, have
resigned; also, that Mr, K. has resigned
the offioe of President of the Company.
Upon the reorganization, Hon. James M,
Smith, Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives, becomes one of the Board.
The Sun also reports that the Kimball
House ia aoon to bo sold under a build
er's lien of $100,000.
It ia stated that Henry Clews A Oo.
will take hold of the Brunswiok and A1
bany Railroad and complete the same
without delay; that this step ia a necessi
ty—no other way being left for Clews t
Oo. to make themselves whole, on ac
count of advances made to Mr. Kimball.
Also, that the Cartorsville and Van Wert
Railroad will he completed by Clews A
On. for similar reasons.
No one hears anything of Mr. H. 1.
Kimball's whereabouts now-a-duya. It
would have been bettor for him if he
had remained here and faoed the music.
It ia believed that Governor Bullock
has left the United States, and that ho
will not return to Georgia aa long as he
ia at liberty to go in another direction
Thou Bia Coumtisloai. ,
The Constitution of yesterday, in pub
lishing the account of Henry Clews A
Oo., made the oommiaaiona and interest
charged amount to only $72,802.88. This
ia only the eommiaaion charged on the
aeoount connected with the sale of Btil
look's gold bonds, and does not include
over $20,000 oharged for transactions in
old bonds. The true amount of oommia
aiona charged is, aa stated by us tho day
before, over $98,000. The interest aud
oamatiarione oharged by Mr Clews on
account of State bond transactions
over $130,000.
Bullock was heavy on paying large
oommiaaiona and big fees. Besides this
claim of Obwa A Oo., he caused $10,000
In cash to be paid to John Bice, of the
Georgia National Bank, for oommiaaiona
|a negotiating State bonds.
Aa before stated in these oolumna, he
has paid out over $38,000 in useless fees
to lawyers—mostly for service* wbioh
not nemaaary, or, if in any ease
>, the Attorney General should
havn attaadad to thaboaiaeaa entirely.
James* Concert Roll*
la now being rapidly completed, and
will be ready for use by Saturday weak.
Mr. Charles E. W. Boell, fresco and sce
nic artist, ia now engaged in frescoing
the walls and painting the stage sceuery,
Tho drop curtain presents a view of the
Hartz, of Germany. Mr. Boell studied
the art of painting in Germany and Italy,
aud lias come among ns with all these
advantages as a candidate for favors due
to the meritorious in this profession. His
works will soon be a testimonial of his
talent ►
Fir* at Urlffla.
We leant that quite a serious fire oc-
curred in Griffin about midnight Wednes
day night. Jt destroyed the stores of
W. H. Robert* and H. C. Burr A Son,
on Hill street, and would have destroyed
the entire block but for the energy of
the Fire Department. Mr. Roberta was
a dealer in groceries and previsions, and
Messrs. H. 0. Burr A Son dealt in stoves
tnd house-furnishing goods. We have
heard no estimate of the losses, nor do
we know whether those who suffered were
insured.
Local & Business Notices.
Diploma Awabdkd.—Lowe, Dou
glas) A Dallas, 42 Whitehall street, re
ceived the Diploma at our last Fair, for
the finest display of Dress Goods and
Dry Goods This firm sticks to the one
price system, and allow no deviation.—
Their stock is large, well assorted and
their prices are low.
Call and see them at 42 Whitehall
street. nov2-lm
■ 100 bushels extra Amber Wheat
for seed.
200 bushels fine Black Oats.
10 barrels Red and White Onion Bets.
Just arrived at
novl7-lt Echols A Wilsom’s.
VP.. Pai Yodr Taxes.—The publie is
hereby notified that tho Books of the
Tax Collector of Fulton county will be
closed on the 15th instant. Those who
wish to save cost, must call and settle be
fore that time. S. R. Hoyle,
nov7-0t
T. 0. F. C.
8®_ Free lunches from 11 a. m.
f. u., every day at J. Corrigan's, under
Keely’s dry goods store, corner of White
hall and Hunter streets. The finest wines,
liquors and cigars served. nol5 lw.
S®. Tom aud Jerry, Mobile oysters in
tho shell, fine wines and liquors—at the
Clipper Saloon, on Alabama street, under
Sasseen House. Lloyd A Wilboh.
nol5 3I ' -
B®, H. H. Witt A Oo., on Line street,
opposite T. M. A R. G. Clarke's Hardware
Store, are daily receiving consignments
of Chickens, Turkeys, Eggs, Butter—
Tennessee and oountry ; Apples, Onions,
Potatoes, Chestnuts, Honey, Dressed
Poultry, and, in foot, everything in the
country produce line. Parties wanting
Oountry Produce, or No. 1, Family Sup
plies, cannot do bettor than to send their
orders.
no3-12t H. H. WITT A CO.
ttayCall at Block’s Candy Faotoiy,
No. 75 Broad street, for Marsh Mallow
and Chooolate Creams, fresh made every
day.
FOR IKCRETARY OF STATIC.
Colonel H. J. 8PRAYBERRY is an
nounced as a candidate for Secretary of
State, subject to the Democratic nomina
tion.
As he is a eripplc, and unable to walk,
he would be pleased to see the members
of the Legislature at his room. No. 3, up
stairs, corner Marietta and Broad streets.
A**M*at at th* Shaw.
Last night, after the show was over, l
the men were taking down th* eanvaa,'
when the centre pole of the middle can
to* Ml apon one of the men, and hurt
him quite seriously,
COMMERCIAL.
Office Daily Sun, Not. 16, 1871.
COTTON HARK ST.
Cotton on street and in store is selling
at 1C | cents.
Provisions—Bacon is firm—shoulders
8K<f8|; clear rib sides 91(Ml; clear
sides 9|(99|; hams, plain 14(t>.15|;can
vassed 14(918. Bulk meats—shoulders
8; clearrib sides 81; clear sides 9(^91.
Financial—Gold is buying 1 10-
selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—sell
ing 1 08.
Knurr—Rough peaches 4i tq 6* per
pouud; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled,
4 to 1| per pound; green Georgia apples
$3 50 to $4 00 per bbl-
Butter—TeuneaMS and country but
ter 25 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31
Leather—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40
to 45; Harness leather 36 to 45; up]
leather 42 to 50; Calf akins $25 to \
per dozen; American calf skins $25 to
40 per dozen.
Hrozs—Green 7 to 7); green salt 8i
to 8|; dry hides 15 to 10.
Onions—$3 00(94 00 per barrel.
Tobacco—Low grades 66(986o ; oom
mon, 58(965; good, 75(990; fine, 31(9
$1 25 ; choice brands, $1 25(<4l 60.
Iron—Swede 7o; horse shoe iron 7o;
City Mills and Pittsburg bar fie.
Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 1 $8.50; No.
2 87; No. 3 $0. Kits, No. 1 $1 85, No.
2 $1 60; No. 8 $1 40.
Cheese—17o.
Grain.—Coyn, old. very Scarce—whit*
96@97; mixed 90(4621; new ear corn 80
(ai85. Oats, mixed 65; block 70^75;
yellow 65.
Sugar—A, 14}; extra 0, 14; crashed,
powdered and granulated, 15)(915);
Lk .centra 13j(S>13i; fair to ehoioe brown,
12(413. Fair supply; market steady.
OoFFgh—Rio, 236*25; Jars, 34; La-
gnira, SO, The ooffi-e market is some
what excited; prices higher.
Molasses—By barrel, 87; by hogs
head, 83; New Orleans prime, 80.
Salt—Liverpool 2; Virginia 3. Rice
°^0UB~8nperflnc $6 60387; extra
$7 00(987 50; family 87 50(98 25; extra
family $6 75(A9 50; faucy 810.
Lite Stocx—Quotations from live
stock yard of Jones, Beattie A Co.
Cattle—One car load arrived; selling
at 9(941 gross.
Hogs—One car load; lolling at 5(951
gross.
Honan and Mules—Four ear loads
arrived yesterday and day before. Some
retail trade.
COTTON GOODS.
8 ox Otnoburge, 16; 6 os, 121. 4-4
Sheeting, 121. 7-6 Drillings, 13. 7-8
Shirting, 101; Shirting, 81. Yarns, all
number*, $1 40. Cotton rope, 28. All
domestics in good demand.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New Yohe, Nov. 16.—Total Bales of
cotton to-day for future delivery 11,800
boles, at the following quotations: Nov.
181; D.c. 18, 18), 18 7-16, 18 5-16, 18),
181; Jon. 18 9-16, 18), 181, 18 11-16;
Feb. 18), 1813-16, 18j, March 19; April
19), 19 5-16, 19). Cotton firm; sale*
2,519 balee; uplands 18|c; Orleane 18)
Flour without material change; common
to fair extra $697(97 60; good to choice
$7 65(a,9 25. Whisky 94c. Wheat closed
heavy; winter red western $1 (Well 63.
Corn closed lower at 78379c. ltice firm
at 8 to 8)o. Pork steady at $13(413 25.
Lard heavy: kettle UlfelOc. Turpentine
•toady at 07)@68e. Rosin quiet at $4 75.
Tallow quiet at 9®9 6-10. Freights ac
tive and firmer. Money easy at 6@C.—
Discounts 8(a,12. Sterling stronger at
9i. Gold heavy at lll@ll). Govern
ment* not very active at )3) advance;
62s 11). State bonds doll and heavy;
Virginias steady; Tennessee’s weaker on
second call; new South Carolina* sold on
first call at 30, second call 29, and closed
at 30; Tenneesees 67@67), new 671; Vir
ginias 591, new 66; Louisianaa 65, new
55; leveea 68; 8s 75; Alabomas 98, 6s 65;
Georgia 87s 86; North Carolines 38, new
19; South Carolines 711, new 29.
St. Louis, November 16.—Flour ad
vanced 10@20e; superfine winter $5 15
@5 20.
St. Louis, November 16.—Corn firm.
Whisky easier at 89(489). Bagging, 17)
18). Pork—order lots, 13). .Bacon
loulders, 7)@7) ; .sides, 8. Lard, 8),
'Louisville, November 16.—Bagging,
dour and corn unchanged. Provisions
and whisky firm.
New Orleans, Nov. 16.—Hay firmer;
prime, $36(4830; ehoioe, $87@$38. Ba
con quiet; shoulders, clear rib, 8); clear,
8). Lard dull and lower; tierce, 9|@
10; kettle, 101(911). Coffee inaotivo,
and at 18(418) for fair, 181(419 for good,
prime, 191(919). All others unchanged.
Sterling, 23) ; sight 1 discount. Gold,
111.
Baltimore, November 16.—Flour act
ive and firmer. Wheat quiet and firm.
Others unchanged.
Augusta, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady and
in fair demand; middlings 17); receipts
1,000.
Charleston, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady;
middlings 17); net reoeipts, 2,069; sales
600; stock, 26,166.
Savannah, Nov. 16.—Cotton in good
demand; Bales limited; middlings 17);
net reoeipts, 3,992; exports to Oreat
Britain, 3,910; sales 2,800; stock, 59,075.
(It la e
Church Directory
rintention heresfter to publish* church
other information as may be of Interest to the
gregation. Clergymen whose churches are not
braced in the list following, would confer a favor by
oalling upon us:}
MKTHODIST.
First M. E. Church South—llcv. Annin ins Wright,
Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 8 o'clock p.m.,
by the pastor. Sunday bcliool at 6 p. m. Weekly
prayer jpneeting at 8 o'clock, every Wednesday
eV, rrimty M. E. Church South—Rev. C. A. Evans,
Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. u., and 8 r. u., by the
pastor. Sunday School at X peat 8 A. u. Weekly
prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.
Evan'a M. E. Church South—Rev. J. M. Dickey.
Pastor.—Preaching at 10:U. m., and 8 r. u., by the
pastor. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday
St. Paul’s M. E. Church South, Third Ward—Rev.
Q. H. PsttUo, Pastor—Preaching at 8 p. m., by the
pastor. Sunday School at 4:30 p. u. Weekly prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at 8
BAiTirr.
First Baptist Church—Rev. E. W. Warren, Pastor
—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:45 p.m., by the
E tor. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Wednesday
, 8 o'clock, prayer meeting.
and 7:45 p. M., by the
Church of Immaculato Conception—Rov. Fr.
O’lieilly, l’aetor.—Services at 10:30 a. m., aud 4 p. m.
PKKHBYTKUIAN.
First rreebyterian Church, Marietta street—Rev.
J. H. Wilson, D. D., Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.,
rnd 8 r. m. Sabbath School 9 a.m. Prays* meeting
Weilueiday, at 8 p. M.
CanisTiAN Church—Hunter street, Elder T. ]
Harris, Pastor. Preaching at 10a* m., and 6%
M. Sunday-school at 9 a. m.
Fourth Baptist Church—Rev. F. M. Daniel, Pastor
—Preaching at .10:30 a. m., and 7:3Q p. ,m. Sunday
School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening 7:30.
Loyd Stueet M. Church, Rev. J. H. Knowles,
Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 10 X a. m.
7H P. M. Sabbath School at 13 M. Preaching every
evening the present week at 7K, followed by special
revival services.
8t. Stephens’ Chubch—corner of Walton and For
syth streets, Rov. Ueo. Macsuloy, Rector. Divine
...... >unday-schoolfnor
CONTENTS
“ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN,”
FOWL TBB WEEK ENDOW
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 15th, 1871.
Page 1—Lame Defense. Legislative Proceedings.
Telegrams, etc.
Pag* 9.—Cheering Sentiments from the East.
Politics in New Hampshire. Politios in Maine.
Trying to Keep Things Shady. The Capitol. "Out
of their Mouths,'• Ac. Sun-Strokes. Mayor’i
Court. True Bills. Not Enough. Shooting Affray
Betwoen Two Negroes. Telegrams. John L. Bell,
Esq. State Matters. Etc.
Page 3.—Those Bonds. The Capitol. W« Wish to
Know. Almost a Serious Fire. Outrage. Geor
gia Matters. Georgia Legislature—Eighth Day’*
Proceedings. Telegrams.
Page 4.—Judge Stephens’ Letter. Over-lssna of
$30,000,000 South Carolina Bonds. The Holcombe
Bill Repealed. The Gubernatorial Vacancy. The
Capitol. Sun-8trokea. State Matters. 8t John’s
Church. Nomination for United 8tates Senator.
June Apples in November. The Central and Ma
con and Western Railroads. County Best of Clark.
Who Owns the New Bra? The Ku-klux Outrage in
Jackson. Dr. Miller's Address. Death of D. M.
Glass. Our Texas Letter. Robbery.
Page Georgia Legislature—Ninth and Tenth
Days’ Proceedings. Telegrams. One of Foster
Blodgett s Tricks. Mr. Page.
Page « .—Supreme Court Decisions. Poetry—The
Rusting Sword. Sun-Strokea. An Inquiry Not
Answered. Etc.
Page 7.—Georgia Legislature—Sixth Day’s Pro
ceedings. Ths Capitol. 8un-8trokes. The Pub
lic Printing. The King of the Aahantees in McIn
tosh County. Action of the Board of Trustees of
the State University. A Fine Specimen. Etc.
Page 8—The Investigation of Blodgett’s Adminis
tration. Letter from Texas. The Sword and the
Wallet. The Capitol. Methodist Proteeteat C^q.
foresee. The Public Printing. Bullock the Fu
gitive. Big Fire in Chattanooga. Georgia News.
Sun-Strokes, etc.
TO EMIGRANTS.
THE BF.9TI ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston It. H.
L**r* Atlanta S:00 A ■ I0;S0 P. H.
tlescix Kampala, sail4sf .13.lS T.k.....10.-11 T. M.
80 OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY POINT ON THE
31irirtirtmppi River
SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Tluin An j Other Line to Memphis.
LITTLE ROCK
Starting from Atlanta at 10:90 p. m., you leave
Chattanooga 6:30 a. m., arrive at Memphis 10:18 p.
k, leave Memphis for Little Book 7:50 a. m.
If any one should offer inducements to yon t* go
via Nashville to Little Rock, remember that there
is bat one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
in the Morning starting 17 hours too soon, you are
on a tedious Journey 9 hours longer, and arrive In
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detention
thin if you had left Atlanta on the 10:30 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only RELIABLE ROUTE
If you 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
Agents who will g^ve reliable Information, and allow
no one to deoeive you.
L. P. OUDOEB, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER, Agent. Chattanooga,
Or Address :
A. A. BARN BA, General Ticket Agent,
octlO-lm. Memphis
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINE.
THE SHORTEST & QUICKEST DOUBLE
Dally Line From
Mtanta to the Mississippi River
VIA
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY,
and Mobile, for
NEW ORLEANS,
AND VIA
WEST POINT, MONTOOMERY,
SELMA AND MERIDIAN.
VIOKSBUH&,
And all intermediate Points.
0*1
Road as follows
Leave Atlanta at 7:10 A. M.
Leave Atlanta at 7:00 P. M.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6:00 P. M.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6:46 A. M.
Night trains run through to Montgomery WITH
OUT CHANGE OF CARS, forming a
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
with trains of the Mobile k Montgomery Bailroed
for Mobile, New Orleans, and all points in Texas,
sod with Trains for Selma and Meridian. Ala.; Jack-
1, Corinth. Okalona, Vicksburg, and all points In
Central Mississippi, Central Alabama and Northern
Louisiana.
Passengers will And this route 98 miles shorter
than the Blue Mountain or any other route to Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans, and 47 miles sbort-
tb Selma and all points west of Selma.
Passenger* leaving Atlanta
At 7:10 a.m., Arrive In Selma at 8:91 P. M.
At 7:00 p. m., Arrive in Selma at 10:32 A. M.
Making doae connections with Belma and Merid
ian Bead.
BAOQAQE CHICKED FOR ALL TER
MINAL POINTS.
u Ask for Tickets via West Point and Mont
gomery.
«*. Tickets for sale at the ofloe of J. H. Porter,
General Ticket Agent, at the Union Passenger Depot
Agent.
$26.00 Saved t $25.00 Saved!
PRIOX8 AND TEEMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Machines.
MBTToaan. giorann. $5ra
No. (, Plain Table $ 45 $65 $86
Sewing
Crgnl 'AbotritoemotU*.
GREAT LAND SALE
— IN —
Monticello, Jasper County.
December next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following lands, to-wit:
27U ACRES, more or loss, lying south of Monticel
lo—part of the Fame lying witnin the curpo-
Lot No. 38, 4th District of Calhoun countv, con
taining 125 Acres.
Lot No. 24. 5th District, Irwin county. 241 Acres.
Lot No. 117,6th District, Plokena county, »Acres.
Lot No. 688, 112th District, Pickens county. 588
Lot No. 187, 13th District, Miller county, 250 Acres.
Lot No. 76. 28th District, Catooaa county, 160
Acres.
All the foregoing land sold as the property of Gen.
John McBurusy, deceased, to satisfy the claims of
creditors. WM. O. LEVERET.
Recorder.
Moutioello. Oh.. Nov. IL 1871—nov!4-tds
Georgla-DouglM* County.
Joseph Farmer, late of said
County deceased, this is to cite all. and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of Joseph Farmer, to
be, and appear at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent Administration should not be granted A. J.
Farmer and H. C. Halxel, on Joseph Farmer’s estate.
Witness my hand and seal, this Oct. 14th, 1871.
W. W. Hindu an,
Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
the City Hall, in Atlanta, will bo sold, at Execu
tor’s sale, one half of lot No. ‘235 and 200 acres of lot
No. 284, Stone's District, Fulton county. The land
lies about seven mUes from Atlanta, on the
road leading from Oreen's Ferry to East Point,
About half the land is under cultivation, the
other half weU timbered.
It lies weU, and is desirable property. The half
lot No. 235, has a residenoe and other Improvements.
Sold aa the property of Mrs. N. H. Key, deceased.
TERM8—One-half oash; the ballonce In twslve
months.
oct!7-lswtds* A. A. WILSON. Executor.
GEORGIA, DOUGLAS CO*
Obdinaby’s Office, I
October 19th. 1871. J
1 ELIZABETH BENNAF1ELD, has applied for ex-
U emption of personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at my office at Douglasville, on the 4th day of
November next at one o'clook p. m.
. VJOA-
tion will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of Douglass county, Georgia, at the first regular
term alter expiration of two montha from this no
tice. for leave to seU the lands belonging to the es
tate of Wm. B. Barnett, late of Union county, Ar
kansas, deceased. November 6, 1871.
novl3-2m W. F. MEAD1R. Adm'r.
Unclaimed Freight,
/ION SIGN EES MENTIONED IN THE FOLLOW-
V ING list of unclaimed freight, are hereby noti
fied that the same will be sold to pay eh rgea, if not
called for Within thirty days :
John L Conley, 2 boxes; Pearce ft eld A MoG Ibox;
W D Cook, 1 pci machinery; J 8 Prather 4 pels ma
chinery; J 0 Peck, 4 pkgs sash and doors; W Lowe.
2 boxes; T H Bryan, 1 «till cap and worm; Charles
Hood, 2 pkg; D N Jadaoa, 23 slabs marble; H Lewis
A Oo, 1 box; 1 J Loyd, 1 r*“ *" ‘ ‘ " ” —
springs from N A A Mldd
. Bettis A Bros, 5 boxes; T Allen,
1 bag beans; W H Broach, 1 box.
nov!2-4w ED. A. WERNER. Agent.
RUPTURES!
TO KUPTUUGD PERSONS OF
ATLANTA.
RADICAL CUBE OF
ABDOMINAL HERNIA.
. OR
RUPTU BE,
Without Inconvenience to the
Patient, or restriction in
Exercise or Diet.
D B. J. L. HOWE, ARTISTIC SUBOEON, 1
ING devoted hia time exclusively to the stuflt
and treatment of Abdominal Hernia, in its various
forms and stages, respectfully announces to the
publio that be has opened an offioe. Room No. 2,
Capitol Building Atlanta. Ga., where, during buai
ness hours, each day, he can be consulted.
During an experience of over twenty yean, Dr. R.
baa treated several thousand ruptured patients, of
both sexes and of all ages, a great number of whom
were restored to health, vigor and a sound body.
This has been effected by assiduous study and
use of bis inventions, in conjunction with bis popu
lar remedies, being an external application, promot-
miscellaneous ik&tiertieenums
ECHOLS & WILSON
TRIUMPHANT.
Champion Exhibitors
OF THE SEASON.
PREMIUMS! PREMIUMS!
W* ASK TH* ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
W to the handsome list of award* to our .xhilli
tions at the Fairs of Atlanta and Augusts in OctJ
bar and November.
WE RECEIVED A LARGER NUMBER OF PBB-
MIUM8 THAN AN? EXHIBITORS Df OMOH-
O IA.
The following are our award* :
By the Atlanta Fair:
FOB THI
Best and largest collection of Agricultural and Hor
ticultural Implements exhibited. .811ver Medal
Harrow for all Work. — Bronze Medtl
Side-Hill Plow Silver Medal
Double Mould-Beard Plow Bronze Med$l
Two-horse Cast Turn Plow Bronze Medal
Wrought-Iron Sub-soil Plow... .Bronze Medal
One-horse Steel Turn Plow Silver Medal
Grain Cradle Bronze Medal
Grain Fork Bronze Medal
Manure Fork Bronze Medal
Digging Fork or Prong Hoe Bronze Medal
Bulky Spring Tooth Horae Bake.Brdbze Medal
Cider Mill and Press Bronze Medal
Cane Mill Bronze Medal
8yrup Evaporator Bronze Medal
Thresher and Separator.... ••*... Silver Medal
Lever Horse Power..... Silver Medal
Railway Horse Power.;;...Bronze Medal
Corn and Cob Crusher Bronze Medal
Corn Shelter ..../. Bronze Medal
Grain Fan Mill Bronze Medal
Clothes Washing Machine Bronze Medal
Clotbee Wringer Bronze Medal
Chnrn Bronze Medal
Ox Yoke Bronze Medal
apple and Peach Parer*... Bronte Medal
Garden Wheel-berrow. Bronze Medal
, .. ^ end will
take the mod active exercise on foot
or on horseback, with perfect security against the
weaknei
ia this treatment that the patient. In
ee from the Ax ‘ ** *'
to be annoyed by a return
- enabled to f * ‘
. on horeebs
dangers of strangulated Hernia.
Dr. Rowe’* Abdominal Supporter.
Belief and cure for Female, Uterine or Abdominal
ea, Corpulency or general Debility. Vary
comfortable.
w York Methodist, of 9th Msy, 1866, hi<
recommends Dr. Rowe’s successful treatment „
RUPTURES axd DEFORMITIES. Tho editor baa
extensive acquaintance with bia patients, and posi
tive knowledip of very wonderful oures. He there
fore luvitcs the earnest attention of the afflicted
aud the closest scrutiny of the profession.
No charge for examination under any circumstan
ces whatever. I invito ths ruptured, and all per-
—me interested, to call and examine for themselves.
Positive certificates of many radical cures can be
shown—among others, several clergyman.
Don’t forget the address,
DR. J. L. ROWE,
Room 2, Capitol Building.
uovS-lm.
Atlanta, Ga.
HALL COUNTY
White Sulphur Springs
FOB SALS OB BENT.
WILL SELL, RENT OR LEASE for a ten
yean, these celebrated Springs, six miles !
O'AZSnBSVZZiZiB.
No. 6, half-ease, plnbx
No. 7. do foa’y oo
No. 7, Folding cover 76
6. Full Cabinet. 166
116
Liquors ! Liquors !
BUY YOU*
Ales, Wines 3 Liquors
AT
KENNY
Ale
'S
Depot
Chicago
AND
Wholesale Uqnor House.
»> hmre a l.arge Assortment
ot oU kinds or LIQUORS, Thick
Till he sold at the Most Reason.
•Me Terms.
No. 8, Folding Cover,
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING 1CACHXNB CO
to be MM i***y J
as durable, mode efas good maUriales any Mad
the world, sad that it will do ae slagaet work.
W. H. GRIFFIN. Gem Agent,
62 Peachtree Street. Alieato. fi
SOUTH GEORGIA
I^e male College.
mn sacn*D quaztzb or thi fall a*
X SIGN wlU opea on HONDA?, thellab instant.
Danforth’s Dentrifrice-
Tj»R CLEANSING AND PRRUBVXNQ THE
P TEETH aad Purifying the Bnalh. is the beet
preparation in nee.
For sate by
— BROMINE k FOX.
Minnesota Reach Blow
Brisk Rotators.
Resort Grits and naming.
Bron Fkro-RrooT Safes.
touzt
WalQHT. SCHMIDT *00.
In n lew weeks the track of the
Air. IAne RaUroaA
^WUl belaid within e mile end n half of this valna-
valuable plantation* In ths neighborhood.
Address me at Gainesville.
novl6-tf
8. R. MoCAM?.
wiuum r. okiwroio.
JOS KM T. surra.
Jennings, Smith & Co.,
cotton factors and commission
MERCHANTS,
JJAV* tkl. Sa, naond lo No. «. M*Iatoto iM,
Auzttoa. GMrziA, (oppotft. -Mr fomarplM. of bo*.
Oon*i|piment* Solicited.
A SAKE OPPORTUNITY FOB IffTSST-
soorr.
Time Ftoulaf Mills For Sol*.
eoanty, 4* mites northwed of Palmetto, on the A.
itf JEsopue, a superior
out 16 barrels hour.
HessfiS foot over-
shot wheel—conid be 36 feet;
powsr of 46 to 60 horse; place nesy of ecees
mod to the Depot, aad la e beautiful ead con-
pines far a Feetory. J. W.PHILLL
ivenUnt
PHILLIPS.
Palmetto, Ga.
By the Augusta Fair!
FOR THE
Best Two-horse Steel Flew for sticky
land Silver Mnlil
Two-horse Steel Plow for sod land.Mirer Medal
Two-horse >t*el Plow for stubbles
and weeds 8ilver Medal
Two-horse Steel Plow for general
use Silver Medal
One-horse Plow for stiff land .Silver Medal
Steel Sweep Silver Medal
Doubled Mould Board Plow Silver Medal
Wrought Iron Tooth Harrow Silver Medal
Wheat Drill ...Silver Medal
One Horse Wagon ....Silver Medal
Ox Yoke .Silver Medal
Head Seed Sower Silver Medal
Grain Cradle Bronze Medal
Grain Fork Bronze Medal
Grain Fork Bronze Medal
Bcythe Bronze Medal
Hpade.. ..Bronze Medal
8hovel Bronze Medal
Manure Fork Bronze Medal
Digging Fork ..Bronze Medal
Rake Bronze Medal
Prong Hoe Bronze Medal
Horae Hake Silver Medal
Cider MiU and Press Silver Medal
Thresher by Horse Power GOLD MEDAL
Fsu MiU SUvcr Medal
Straw Cotter Silver Medal
Corn SheUer Silver Medal
Churn Silver M*dal
Wheelbarrow Bronze Medal
Sorgho Cane MIU. 8ilver Medal
Hugar Evaporator Bilver Medal
Washing Machine 8ilver Medal
Clothes Wringer Bronze Medal
In addition to the foregoing, four diplomas were
deal In the
Best Implements and Machines
Our stock is M «U times larger then any establiah-
ment in ths South, and prices defy competition.
The following is a partial list of the Implements
and Machine* we *eU:
PLOWS
PeekakUl
Avery (steel)...
Ax-ary (cast)
Mohawk—cHpper(e)
Stark'a Dixiefc)
Western Dixie(c)
Eddy (cast)
Farqnhsrs (steel)
Eureka (steel)
Brinly (steel)
Miner's subsoils
Murphy's subsoil (C).....
Peekskill subsoilfc)
Farquhar’s subsoil, wrght
Peekskill sidthlU........
Double Mould..
NUMBERS
1 and 2 horse
8. IS. 19.12
1.9.5.
8. 9.12
1.9. $.4
*1.9.6
1 end 9 hors*
1 and I horse
0. 1
1 and 9 horse
0. 00
IX. IX
HARROW* s
Geddie Folding
Common Square
Nish wily
I Rotary
| Scotch Hing
) Pulverizing#
Cultivators
Grain Drill*
Wagons
Corn Shelters
Grist MUls
G-atu Cradles
Threshers
Fen Mills
Wheelbarrows
Forage Cutters
Sew MUls
Field Kellers
WeU Curbs
Store Trucks
Lawn Mowers
Churns
Engines
Cotton Gins
Cotton Presses
Cider Mills
Sulky Rakes
Revolving Bakes
Church Bells
Post Hole Diggers
Mattocks
Grub Hoes •
Field Hoes
Garden Hoes
Prong Hoes
Apple Perers
Peach Peerers
Grass Hooks
Corn Knives
So.,
Transplanter*
Whrttftonec
Axe Selves
Bramble asste
Sssstix:.
Laihar Belli nor
Turbine Water'Wheels-
&0., &LU*.
■rtry Variety.
A FULL STOCK OF
Agricultural Books
m ts ths Arrieultnrat Kni-
porissm of IBs StotolA I
r send for Illustrated Catalogue
Echols & Wilson,
AarlMlt.nl WMMn.ni aad SMd atom Bronl