Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY
IHCDAY Mobniso
C J ’ V ' ltsduokl mlvjsere; smiths Radical Fsc.ion I Wsbnve already helped to bring to ! Legfalatore in »n ofBee, anil Shat Mr. Har-
.Y* .’ in CVugreas. Till# horde of public Mi-bHke laWfeed* of «omo men in high I gen' Was net at the time el Ejiswctlon,
DBoeamu, :i t)liovrt , u , l>I) „ rrt , r#t( . id -^Utian#and!
_ W L.J ing, 1ft
Has of Broad street, Second Boor .South if
A’ldumin.
MR- Aeic Advertisements tihntps found
on Kirn Page ; Local and Business So
on Spurt} Pan*' ■
for Tki Hm n.
Tafta*, Uatt k Co.. White Plain!, Green Co.. Ga
J. L. Maun, Chattanooga. Tamo.
j. a Fabmam. UQruw. Ob,
B. A. Tauboob. fttomaevffle. Ob.
B. O. Williams, Union Point |
B. A. YaBBBDOB. 1
E. O. Williams, V
Jons ft Baowv. Iflberton. Ob.*
(Obi CUp Agaa
t. Jon 8. Wim fa t
mw.ilitj unparalleled in hiutury. They
have mortgaged the entire property pf
the Southern States to the amount of On*
Hundred Millions op Dollars ! for
which they hare not now anything to
show, and nothing ever will be shown.
This vast sum of money which is now
charged upon our productive resources,
and is intended to be an incubua upon us
and onr children forever, has been lite
rally squandered, wasted and stolen, and
•coroetyt single publio benefit in the
whole South can be Dointed out for it
The intelligent and virtuous were dis
franchised and excluded from all partici
pation in the Government, and our live*
and property placed at the mercy of the
ignorant* the lawless, the corrupt and
t^e adventurer, baring net a particle of
-\jlip public good at boart, and no apprcci-
nZT l
We Mh eMaBee to onr new torn, of
eefatoripMw ia the tint column on our
lint poet
■U0. Oa^MKfU. KirwMbMIk.
IJaUfflll m ZL. i amt*
AO the Railroads centering at tfrfr
point, with connecting rood, in tbo State,
ii. iW-—■ the Delegatee to |
the Democratic ConYcntion, which as
sembles in thia city aO'ttc 6th hub, free
of charge—the Delegates paying fill'
tar* in coming.
“Gnuat Mutt ha Beaten.”
This is the beading of a late article in
tbo Loniarille, Kentncky, Courier-Jour-
nal On this (abject, among other like
things, the Louisville peper says:
"Qen. Grant himself is not a Repub
lican, but a political adventurer, who
, !»il» t]i, JUdtafibtacf thutenod useful
for liia schemes of private greed uud per
Bona! advancement. If the genuine lie
publiconiam of the country would save
itself and the system which R cherishes,
it will hasten to form into line and try to
break np the oligarchy that is faBteniug
itself upon the General Government.
There is, if husbauded with care and
baiidled with efficiency, a popular ma
jority against the President's one may
party; and there is at this moment no
element iu any part of the Union which
nan be said to be unwilling to sacrifice its
predictions to obtain tbe end desired—
that is, tbe defeat of Grant.
How, whether Gen. Grant “be a Re
publican" or not, or whether the Courier
Jpsst<A is a correct Jwdge, and nan,
apeak by authority of what constitutes a
sound Republican on hit, is not for os to
say. That is a question not beforo us at
present Bnt we join our contemporary
of Kentucky heartily In saying that Gen
‘•Grant moat bo beaten," if possible. We
wtll, moreover, add, ihnt Iu os* judg
ment, be must be beaten, if possible, be-
oansa bo is bent upon carrying ont Radi
os! principles, whether he be a Republi
can or not
. ^ What the Radical principles are, the
country well understands. It there had
been nuy doubt anywhere upon that sub
ject, Mr. Mortoa, the month-piece of the
party, has lately spoken in terms too
plainly to let that doubt linger any
Eton the Hew York World now admits
that Mr. Morton is looking to the estab
lishment of Imperialism. This is what
we lure said all the timo. The only live
issue- absorbing issue in the next Freer
dsntial campaign, will be between Coneli
tutionolism and Imperialism.
A. B. 8.
The Iliirdems Imposed by Radi
calism.
Everybody "knows, that at the clu.e of
tbe war, the Southern States were com
paratively free from debt Before the
war, the States owed but little. Their
Gor.ruui.Miu, had been administered
from time iaiwuiurial, with
mendhUe economy, ai d burdensome,
oppressive debts end high tales were
unknown. Oar State tax in Georgia, wr
believe, had never been higher than one-
tenth of one per oent, or ono dollar on
every thousand.
During the war, the States had oon-
iraoted sub. debts, and noma, perhape
moat of them, issued currency bills for
circulation; but the General Government
required them to repudiate all theee ob
ligations, because they were contracted
in aid of the Confederate cause, and
this requirement wss imperatively en
forced, so that at tho close of the war,
the Southern Slates were no more in
debt than tVv Ifere Word Be war be
gan
If our oich people oould have continued
to ooutrol onr State and municipal Gov
ernments, we would now have b on very
nearly iu as good couditiou, as far as
State indebtedness Is concerned, as be
fore the war. They would not have gone
iuto extravagancies. Thsy would uot
have formed swindling rings to plunder
us, but would have pursueddlie same sys
tem of economy which had previously
marked our history as a people aiM
State.
But, Uen.Grant,and tho plundering crew
who ooutrol him and his policy, undertook
to restore the State t.. tbe Union in a
way to suit their osm botiona; and two
ii^vax are prominent iu the policy of
1st To put all the money in their
poaketnwinch they ana ax tract from an
«n>rMasd and helpless people—no matter
by' what means 1
3d. To destroy Constitutional, pepro-
tentative Government on ibis Continent;
deprive the people everywhere of all
local Self-Government, and establish a
consolidated Despotism—an Empire and
a Dynasty—in ita stead.
■v swarm ol hymns, oarmoreate aaJ
■ tfoojied ail flocked down upon
, and were protected in their plunder-
i and thefts by Gen. Grant and his
M bonemy or correct conduct
the Legislature of South Carolina bad
fifty members in it who oould neither
read nor write—the whole body being
composed of only eighty members. This
Legislature lyaa eon trolled by men who
oasne'into the State With no other intent
than to plunder it Tbe debt of the
State before the war was about six
millions. How it is from fifteen
thirty millions—no ono can tell
exactly what. Tho debt of Georgia
about six millions; now, it is oer
tainly more than three time# that Amount,
and no one can tell tbe extent of her lia
bilities. Florida owed n hslf million,
ind now her debt is some fifteen mil
lions. We might goThrongh with all the
States, bnt this is enough. About ana
hundred millions of debt has been saddled
upon tbe South, and our property for all
time to dome [mortgaged to pay it, and
we have nothing to show for it.
Benjamin Conley has been a conspicu
ous member of tbe party, and tho elan
that boa performed thia work in Georgia,
and be seems to want to keep that clan
in position by foul meaus, if uot by fair;
by forcible, violent aud lawless meustires,
if nwt quietly acquiesced in by tbn peo-
plegend the Sere Era is backing np bis
claims, and favoring bis designs.
METERKOLOUICAL.
Halit Fall.
Liuxbtt Hall,
Cbawfobcvillb, Ga.,
December 1, 1871.
As matter of peculiar interest to a cer
tain cluas of our readers, we give them
tho exact quantity of the fall of raiu at
this place, accurately measured and noted
at the time of the fall, for the lust nine
months, including the spring, summer
and fall months. Tho aggregate quanti
ty, for each month only, is given; with
thu aggregate for each season, aud the
general aggregate for all of them; and uot
the quantity which fell each day, as it
oocurred:
iLf.
Thro* spring
IDOUlllH...... ..13.60 inches
August......0.28
September.. 6.68
October 2.1ft
November ..6 87
General aggregate... 40.21
Thia is considerably ttbovB'tbo annual
average for the sumo months, at this
plsoe. A. H. H.
Very Kind.
It is very kind in the Era to tell the
Democrats what is best to be doue. It
advises the Democratic Convention which
is to assemble here on tbe Oth instant,
not to moke any nomination, but to be
good boys, and go home again to their
mothort. Verily, it is kind.
DESPOILED SOUTH CARO
LINA.
Wo ask the special attention of Judge
Conley and the Nen> Era, to the follow
ing from the New York TVibnne, It will
bo soen that the nausea of Carpet rule is
ao groat that the Radical Tribune is, at
last, compelled to rpew the thing out of
its mouth. We expect that paper to do
tho same thing in relation to what it says
and bus said about tho Ku-klux in the
SouUi. Tho Ku-klux Hiatt, as a Demo
cratic political organization, has no exis
tence in tlie South, aud there is ss much
lawlessness by men taking tho law in
their own hands in the North ns in the
South. We invite the attention of
readers generally, as well as Conley and
tbe AVa, to the frank admissions mode by
this great chief of the Radical party:
Fyotn tha New York Tribune, SSth Nov.. 1871.
It is through no fault ol the Tribune
that the people have not been sufficiently
warned that carpet-baggers and the Ku-
klux are destroying the South, so far os
terrorism and misrule can ruiu that sec
tion of tho Republic. Wo havo been
constant in plain exposition of the two
evils which nIdiot many of the lately re
bellious States; and truitworthy special
correspondents have furnished the Tri
bune the only impartial and lucid oo-
couuts published of tbe financial malad
ministration and partisan violence which
have disgraced several of the reconstruc
ted States. In this labor we have had
the hearty, if partial, co-operation of the
Democratic newspapers, which have ea
gerly copied and made much of the evi
dence showing the shocking financial
condition of these States, but bare been
suddenly silent when oar correspondent’s
researches brought to light the barbari
ties and atrooities of the Ku-klux. No
party can oflford to pursue this policy;
and it is not creditable to tho fairness or
the sagadty of the Democrats, North
and Honth, that they have steadily re
fUM-d to look on one aide of tlie truthful
nctnro presented, while the other has
*en persistently aud trinmphsutly
held np to pabiio view. The Democrat
ic journals have been swift to denounce
carpet-baggers; bnt have stopped there.
Nevertheless, there has been a great
shaking among the thieves and murder
ers. This is a time for inquisition for
blood and thefts; and if there are men
anywhere holding power anywhere for
the purpose of stealing, or sheltering
robbers and violent men, they may take
warning; the day of reckoning is aft
hand.
id elscv here, and on yesterday gave the
publio th butry picture of th*; retail u» of
carpet-bag role in Sooth Carolina. What
a shameful exhibit it is ! By joggling
with figures and roanipulat ng artfully
contrived tables, a riug of adventurers
kept tho people of South Carolina as
completely in the dork alwut the finances
of the Stute an though their fa’se returns
had been printed in Sanscrit. They
prophesied smooth things while tbe ship
whs drifting into the whirlpool of bank
ruptcy. They lied about the condition
of the Treasuiy regularly and at fixed in
tervals with all the system of proctioed
mountebanks. Bonds were printed In
New York by the ream and sold in Wall
street for wbat they would fetch. A
so-called State agent, a stxeet broker,
handled millions of theee bonds,
without giving a shadow of respon
sible security for the integrity of his
dealings- Toe Governor, Treasurer, and
Comptroller-General vied with each other
in fabricating statements intended fer
the public eye, while the real facts and
figures in tho desperate case were kept in
the secrecy of their own offioea. There
seemed to bo no such thing as sounding
bottom in the wild stream which rushed
out of thg State Treasury. An Investi
gating Committee, appointed by the
frightened Legislature, came trp to New
York to look into the fluencies of the
State, which hod no apparent existence
outside of Wall stag*; Md these gentle
men turned their tMriftfto ft holiday trip
and relaxed the stem justice ol their in
tent into a wild junketing at an op-town
hotel
But the end has oome at lost The
fabric of falsehood has collapsed; the
E blie credit is moribund. The people
ve been deceived as long as possible,
and, after such statements as a seven mil
lion debt in 1870, aud nine and * half
millions in September, 1871, we grasp
the astounding foot on the 20th Novem
ber, 1871, Sooth Carolina owed tbe enor
mous sum of $16,806, 908. Here is «
State made financially bankrupt by mere
speculators in polities. What puaish-
ment shall overtake the plunderers who,
within a very few days, have been white
washing each other ? Certain it is that
their guilt is os clearly determined os
that of onr own muuicipal banditti,
whoso audacity so much resembles theirs.
We ore heartily lack ol the sentimental
attempts of “party managers” to oover
up tho corruption, dishonesty and extrav
agance oi the carpet-bag governments.
Tho plea that exposure of these frauds
will iniure the Republican party, is as
wicked os it is silly. Better, a tnousund
times, that tho party bo rent asunder
than thnt any orime for which it can be
justly held responsible, be covered up
in ita own house. No party can long
live with such a cancer concealed iu ita
bosom. Bet the purty is not responsi
ble for the criminal dishonesty of a few
officials who bear its name; though it
would be justly held to strict account if
it shquld be accessory to any attempt at
concealment of tho offenses to which we
have called attention. We are glad that
it is too late to screen the rascalities
which have been perpetrated in the Car
olino8. We havo fully exposed and de
nounced these cunning thefts, and leave
the issue with the courts and the publio,
more than ever convinced that this is
specially a time for letting in the light
into dark places, and wringing rogues
everywhere to righteous punishment
~ Uligceliatuono.
uFiiaXiiT ek isiG,
i«i is not utcr, eligible to saidoffioc. .
AnyoneO'T,tt fcw»*w*wvcft iu t’rhJ ‘ rf ^ *
pofeRiwo, it f'Uows osa remit that ;uj tut x it P C T Xl 8, II £ Ii £
tUatcIjrc, Jftoelrjj, (Etc.
*-: w
election to fill said office was a popular
election in which a plurality of votes could
elect, and Mr. Sargent, tlie person elect
ed, was aud is ineligible to the office, that
the person who received the next highest
number of vwtea, to-wit: John D. Buns,
who is eligible, should be declared elect
ed, and shoaid be qualified to such office.
[Hee Code, Bee. 121, of Georgia. |
Bucli is the plaiu provision of our own
Code, which has b m acted noon and
carried out by all parties since the adop
tion of tbe, present Constitution, and
whatever may be the opinion as the
original intention ol the Codifiers in
framing the 121st section, your Commit
tee are of the opinion that as the Code
was adopted by the Constitution of 1868,
alter tbe 14th Amendment was mode to
the Constitution of* the United States,
and in the light of all the provisions re
lating to offices and officers before allu
ded io, that said Section 121 is the law.
of the State, and should be enforced un
til repealed.
R. W. Piullepb, Chairman.
The Case of Mr. Surgent of
Coweta.
The seat of Hon. II. J. Sargent, in
the Houso of Representatives,
tested by John D. Sims. The caso was
referred to the Committee on Eloctiona,
who, through the chairmau, Hon. R. W.
Phillips, roported that Mr. S. was ineli
gible, under tho 14th Amendment to tho
Constitution of the United States.
Mr. Sargent admits that he was Jus
tice of tho Poace in 1845, and that he
was a Captain the Mexican war—in both
oases taking an oath to support the Con
stitution of tho United States.
During the war he, though at first op
posed to secession, gave sid and comfort
to the Confederate cause, and was actual
ly in service with the State militia, when
Gov. Brown called it out, and served for
a short time.
Upon these facts, admitted and proven,
the Committee report that in their opin
ion, Mr. Sargent was not eligible to or
eapsble of holding any office, civil or
military, in tho United States. They add:
The foregoing are all the leading facts
developed by the testimony, from which
your Committee are of the opinion that
the said Harrison J. Sargent having pre
viously token on oath as an officer of the
United States, and as a Judicial officer of
the State of Georgia, to support the Con
stitution of the United States, did give
aid, comfort, help, support, succor, assis
tance, encouragement and countenance
to the enemies of the said United States,
in tho luto war between them and the
United States; and that the said Harrison
J. Sargent was not at the time of his said
election, nor is he now eligible to or ca
llable of holding any office, civil or mili
tary, under tlw United States, or under
any State.
See 3d Section, 14th Article of the
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States.
Your Committee aro also of tho opin
ion, and suppose there can be no doubt
on that subject, that the position of a
Representative iu the General Assembly
of Georgia is an office.
First—Because it is included in the
definition of tho word officers, aud mem
bers of the Legislature ore expressly
classified as officers in 2d Bonnier^ La v
Dictionary, pages 243, 244.
Second.—Because the Constitution of
the State declares that persons convicted
of larceny or felony, holders of public
money unaccounted for, duelists and their
aiders and abettors, persons convicted of
treason, embezzlement of public funds,
malfeasance in office, bribery and crimes
puuished by imprisonment iu the poui-
tentiary, cannot hold office in this State.
See Constitution of Georgia, Article 2d,
Sections 3, 4, 5 aud 6. If the position of
a member of the Legislature be not au
office, none of the classes of persons men
tioned would be ineligible, and traitors,
duelists, felons, bribers, idiots aud insane
penmus oould all be mem tiers of the Leg
lsUture. but c» .ld'rot bold office.
Third.—Because the loustitation des
ignates the position of t late Senator us
au office, and that of K *preeentative is
tho some in principle, fc- e Constitution
of Georgia, Article 3J, Section 1st, Para
graph 2.
Fourth. - Because iu tha Code of Geor
gia, in the Article from Sec. 120 to 128,
which speaks of the eligibility, qualifica
tions and commissions of ofltoers, mid
vacation of offices, members of the Leg
islature arc classified as officers.
Fifth.—Because the Code of Georgia
exp ready calls the oath of a member of
the Legislature his oath of office. [See
Code of Georgia, Bee. 170.]
Your Committee, for the reasons be
fore assigned, are very clear in their opin
ion that the position of a member of the
TO EMIGRANTS.
THE BEdTi ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston RdR.
LflBT* Atlanta 6:00 A. If 10:30 P. K
Beach MemBhia.naxtdaj.12.16 P.M 10:16 P. M.
NO OTliEtt BODTE OFFEltS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANT MINT ON TUB
MitasiMHippi River
SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Than Any Other Line to Mcmphlv
LITTLE ROCK
Starting from Atlanta at 10:30 p. m., jon leatra
hattanoaga 6:30 a m., arrive at Memphis 10:15 p.
m , leave Memphis for Little Bock 7:60 a. m.
If any one should offer Inducements to jon to go
via NaahvUle to Little Bock, remember that there
is but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
in the Morning atarUng i2 hours too toon, jon
on a tedious Journey 0 hours longar, and arrive in
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours move detention
than if you had left Atlanta on the 10:30 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only REIJAB1.K B0UTK.
If yon are to go toy boat from Memphis, leave Allan
ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 12:16 pi m.
Boms leave at 6:00 p. m., allowing ample time for
transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding
Agents who will give reliable information, and allow
no one to deoetoe poo.
L. P. GUDGER, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER, Agent. Chattanooga,
Or Address:
A. A. BARNES, Oeaeml Ticket Agent.
octlO-lm. MampOfs
wiluah r. CBAwronn.
Jennings, Smith & Co.,
OOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
J J AVE this day renxged to No. 8, McIntosh stmt,
Augusta, Georgia, (opposite our former niece of bus.
Iness.) where we have the most ample and Close
Storage of any In the otty, which la Strictly Fire-
Oranges! Oranges!
JUST EECB1 VXD A CHOICE LOT-WILL BX
SOLD LOW
n\ M*OH*ER8 if f*K*T8,
Peachtree street. Corner Walton.
WANTEDT
Opposite Hun Oft oe.
FVRiftTVRT: Repairing
0LD CHAIRS CANED AND NO CHARGE FOB
BXVARNISHIKQ. Lounges Repaired, and Carpets
141,1 C. It. BROWN,
No. 2 DeGivee* Opera House,
nov26-tf Marietta afreet
Journal of Antiauitv
WITH
calejtdah and diary.
T« be Published Quarterly la Pamphlet
c*t
X news of the day; n&r wrMt be eonneeted with
political eentroveny. The subject matter will be
Historical. Agricultural, Mechanical Manufacturing
end Miscellaneous. The Untender will compnm in
the first number, the months ef Jaeoary, FObmary
notes and memorandums daily. A few advertise
ments of a commercial and literary caste will be
desired; and to insure insertion in the first number.
number 26 cents, Advertming one-Tourth page
one number, 12 «; prVyesr 610; same proportion
for a larger apace, xbree copies containing advsr-
tiHtaBtajit seot to tha advertiser, gratis. Will be pub-
on or before the first January.
' " a w. oao"— *' "
11 shed on <
Address
nov21-tf
Xuoxviiis, Twin.
A RARB OFTOKTUHlVy FOR ISySt-
MEAT.
Fine Flouring Mill* For Sale.
I OFI ETI FOB SALE MY MILLS KNOWN AS "J.
W. Phillips Mills/' on Bear Creek, Campbell
counter, 4>,guiles northwest of Palmetto, on the A.
The building ia 29x38. three storin' high; stone
foundation 22 feet high—all in flue condition. It
has a pair French Bnhra; one of JSsopus, a aupsrior
* 1 out 16 barrels Flour,
Palmetto, Os.
Atlanta & New Orleans
HIIOHT LINE.
TIIK SHORTEST * QUICKEST IIOCHLK
Dally Line Freni
.Atlanta to the Mlstlatippl Hirer
ns
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY,
and Mobile, /or
NEW ORLEANS,
AND VU
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY,
bLLMS AND MKBICUN.
VICKSBURG,
And ell intermediate Points.
0 N
Road aa follow*;
Leave Atlanta at 6:60 A. M.
Leave Atlanta at 7:00 P. M.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6:00 t. M.
Arrive in Atlanta at... 6:46 A. M.
Night trains run through to Montgomery W1TH-
OUT CHANGE OF CARS, forming a
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION -
with trains of the MohOe A Montgomery Rallroed
for Mobile, New Orleans, end all points in Texas,
and with Trains for Selma and Meridian. Ala.; Jack-
sou, Corinth, Okalons. Vicksburg, and all points in
Passengers will find this route 38 miles shorter
♦Ann tha Blue Mountain or any other route to Mont
gomery, Mobile ami New Orleaua, and 47 miles short
er to Helms aud all points west of Selma.
Passengers leaving Atlanta
At 6:60 a. bb.. Arrive In Selma at 8:31 P. M.
At 7:00 p. m., Arrive in Selma at 10:32 A. M.
Making close connections with 8elma and Merid
ian Road.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FOR ALL TER
MINAL POINTS.
Fare as cheep and accommodations aa good
as any other routs.
fif*. Ask for Tiokets via West Point and Mout-
etq- Tickets for sale at the office of J. H. Porter,
General Ticket Agent, at the Union Passenger Depot.
IV O T I C E !
Great Ruction Sale!
50,000 DOLLARS IN VALUE OF
Diamonds,Fine Gold Jewelry
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Sliver Ware, Rodger’s Cutlery, Etc.,
Being a Bankrupt Sals of a New York Broadway
House at Public Auction,
At the Live Auction House
— OF —
T. O. MATSON.
LAWSHE & HAYNTES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
T ) OUK FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
Received aud opened our Fall Stock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWE L R Y,
Embracing all the LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT 1 RICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Onr WATCHES RUN FROil THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to tbe L«« r
grade* of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In foot, ws now have
s fall, beautiful sad almost entirely new stock. "• "
Como and See TJ«„J Price and Bo Con-Hhfccd.
Macon & Brunswick
n (..wear. ^niVlCtNY
STTPEHINTFNDENT'8 OFFICE, I
MAOOM, Qa., October 18, 1871. j
Change of Schedule.
O N AND- AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29TH,
1871, the following schedules will be nut:
ACCOMMODATION THA. IN,
Leave Maoon, 8:10 A. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 8:26 p. m.
Arrive at Jacksonville. Fla. 680 a. m.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla a. 8:46 P. u.
” 6:46 A.M.
/ 6:96 P. M.
,, - ---«P with trains of.Atlantic
aud from all points In Florida.
THROUUH FAS-tENOER TRAIN,
PULLMAN PALACE CARS Lears Maoon 8:10P.M.
run through from ROME YU MONTGOMERY to ! JS” ?#)£' 2
Mobile without ch*uge. U.
1*0 OFM^AY AT TERMINAL pomts. j ^ J;S;
■riSl. o»c, or ,t lb. h. i. ximbMi Hou*. j SMSES' Jg £&££
Atlanta.
Mew Rente to Rati lie. New Orleans
Vicksburg and Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
VIA
SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON
Railroad and It* Connections.
ATLANTA nr THE
twoYolSMJILI
at 16 A.M., making etoss eoufieottoa with
FAST EXPRESS TftAIJ»
or Bsliaa, ItomeaadDeMoa lUilread, arrivingafi
Helms at..* .....8:10 P, M.
aud making close connections with train of Alabama
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A.M.
Jaokaon 11:60 A. M.
Vicksburg ” 2:55 P. M.
ALSO, make close connection at CALERA with
trains of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7:10 P.M.
Mobile 7:45 A. M.
New Orleans 4:26 P. M.
Tbe Road has been, reeeqtly equipped aud its
equipment ia uot surpassed by auy iu the Bonth
for strength and beauty at finish.
E. G. BARNEY,
General Bn pc rid ten dent.
K. V. JOHNSON, Loeal Agent,
aeptlfi-tf No- 4 Kimball House.
The Palace Dollar Store.
$
z
=
0
$
L. D. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
SOT Goods sent to any part of the country.
OARRIAGES !
Buggies ! Harness I!
I N CONSEQUENCE OF THE DULLNESS OF THE
season, and having a large mipply of the above
on hand, I beg to announce that 1 wlU sell my pres
ent stock at considerably
REDUCED RATES.
For workmanship aud *
HAWKlNSVILIiE TRAIN,
I«ave Macon passenger shed 186 P. M.
Arrive at HawkinavriTe... 646 P. M.
Leave HawkinsvUto 4:45 A. M.
Arrive at Maoon .....1040 A. M.
win. MAORAE,
norm gapuiuUnd'ot.
THOS. N. HOPKINS,
Attorney & Counsellor nt Law,
BRUNSWICK. QA.
WlU practice in the Brmnawlek, Abapaha, and
Southern Circuits. ©etl8-lm
WM. U. BTKPHEflS,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
CRAWFORDVILLE, 6 A.
ectlS-lm
O. LAWMOM. Z. J. IRUITHCI.
LAWSON & FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law,
KATONTON f GA.
WlU practice In the Ocmnlgee C^ult and Ba
re me Court. Prompt attention given to Collection!
The Junior refers, by permission, to Hon. A.
~ Robinson, Hon. A. Reese,
I have a well-eataV
• maintained a com-
.•.> line in the
STATE OE GEORGIA.
ftHS* Tutting tha Fair unit Audit to their Inter-
eat to gtre a »(my Repoatwr,.
*1.0 keep . full etock of CrrUgae. Bnggte., kc
unnte by KIMBALL B110THK«», Boeton.
w«tam k. T. FINNS T
J. MADISON CUTTS,
I Attorney i Counsellor at Law
ROOM 8 MAY BUILDING.
Cor. 7th and B Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
9W Practices in all the Coarts, before all Com-
mlsHione, and In the Departments. octl7-lm
Goode on Exhibition Monday and Tuesday. Sale
to Commence on Tuesday Night. Finest
Stock of Goods Ever Offered at Pnb-
Ho 8ale in tde Honthera
WE NAME IN PART*
rCAA GOLD and silver WATCHKSL ENGL
uvv SwIm and American of the best mam
Fine Gold Jewelry, iu seta and tingle piece!, of
every variety and style.
Sliver Ware, Table, Dessert and Tea Forks and
fltdons, Butter Ktifree, 4o. •
CiHlery, Rogatn hod Son's
Cutlery, Ac.
It. B.—Thia Immense stock will be offered for pab-
s Table and Pocket
rHIUDELTHU A5D ATIOJITA
WINE & LIQUOR CO
N*. 8 GRANITE BLOCK,
Broad Street,
ATLANTA. OA.
STEAM SAUSAGE
MANUFACTORY.
T71BESH NEFF, PORE. MUTTON; FRrSH PORIf
1 Sansags. in «ens or atuffad; bologna SauAage.
rtAuaegta. Heed Cheese, Uver Pudding, blood
ling, always on hand or made to order, on a!
JOSEPH FANZ,
Euoxiilto. Tern
lie competition, and every article will be warranted
In quality aa daeoribed.
tV Dealer* are especially invited. Terms cash
and sale peremptory. nov2fe#t
Hogs, Cattle & Sheep
T here ts at all timer foe r ax, at whole.
■ale and rebut, at the market Oriee, a good tup.
ply of Hoga, Cattle and Sheep, nt thtf'Uve Stock Tarda
of JONES, ii KATIE k CO., on the Georgia Railroad.
Atlanta Collecting Agency,
OF FI CFi
CJp 8 t airs, Dodd’n Corner,
WHITEHALL STREET.
Kents, wsubb. anb sooouxtscollbcied
ou Ehorl notice.
Nooks Posted on Reasonable T-nue. All order
promptly attended to. * •
P. 0. Box 313 J. B. OAVAN k CO.
transportation OFFICE,
^FTER the 18th inetant, the 1:46 P. M.
Train will be withdrawn. Paaecngsrs for Hew fork
via Dalton wtll take the 10:30 P. M. into.
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
will leave Odanta at 3:10 P. M.; arrive hi Atfoutent
10 A. M. & B. WALK EE.
DownkOm Ma.
1,000 BTJriHELri
Red Rust Proof Oats
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPPOSITE
Csttaa Warehouse,!: on; [Bresd.,.Street.
ALSO i
300 Ruth. SelcctediSeed Barley,
250 Both. Seed Bye, to am re,
500 Both. Seed Wheat,
310 Bath. Bed Clover,
215 Bath. Red Top or Herds
Grata.
384 Rush. Orchard Grate,
lOO Ruth, TaU Jneadow Oat
Grati, to arrive,
ITS Rush. Blue Grass, aud all
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office 231 Broadway, Boom 18,
mw YORK
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER.
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
\X7ILL PRAtrriUE IN TH* SEVERAL COURTS,
f ▼ State and Federal. Bnalnaefl entrusted win
reoelve prompt OtonUda.
Office in front room, over Mecerf. Force’s shoe
rtorejDtoi Blanchard BoildUg, Whitehall street.
J. FAIRFAXiM«JLACGHLL\,f
Attorney tf Counsellor at Due,
Ko. S 8L Pmul BlMta, BALTUIOBK, HD.
P ROMPT »tt.nHm jl—n to iNtanMilDin,
noT»’tf° tl * cUo0 * hkEa ' **- •» BtHMsW..
Sutncii €«ra*.
rwi:
J. CP. TB
PropcWMr InalMt HreHto WwM)
P. O. Bo* 460. ATLANTA, QA.
»ngie .ra.
6. B. BOORS,
/CONTRACTOR FOR bSoK AND
Stun, nock, of to rl.im naurlni and
»VT/. MAVRIE,
Hatnler tend Decorator,
O FFICK .bot. W. O. dS0k% Wbltebto «rc»t, r
turn. Dunk, lo Ml old pdnu for formal
Coppersmith Shop
$25.00 Saved I 125.00 Saved!
. PRICES AMD TEBMSOF
WILSON BHUTTLL
Sewing Machines.
i, pin bx 60
other useful Grasses, pc.
500 Cut. thresh Turnip Seep ;
ALSO:
lOO Tons Sea row* EHwan and
other Guano, for Wheat, Etc.
ALHOl
500 Dixie notes aud other
Plow,, from »3.50 to |> to, chMpw Uuu koa.
made "Scooters."
ALSO:
The Keller Talent Grates Drill,
For sowing Wheat, Etc.
•AJwo I Everything a toe needed i* the Agriool ta
rsi line, at
Mark W. Johnson’s,
p. a hob m ifftm,, qc,
FOR SALE!
rpHE ENTIRE STOCK OF CONFECTIONERIES,
A Willow Ware, Toys and Raney Goods, generally.
WtU be aold at act nal cneV ^ ’
NO HUMBUG IN THIN,
*> I u. (totortou. toduip m, hulnu, bjr Um
the th at of Jauuaiy.
•pnfsl tak.Uos to flu'.M tutk. ...ndiu
XsQT OJ» BABHirn-S
♦n kaod. You are segeoetod tooalU tee. examiiio
ad satisfy yourselvea that I meaabusin-t-s.
T. M. BUVRO.v, ,
aovto-lm . Css. WhftgkaM sad Alfttams me._
HALL COUNTT IA FARM IN _
White Sulphur Springs! nn>M *iu>
* '• A ® Sgoodehurch and acheol privileges ;ta situated at the
FOM MALE OK KENT. -«» rige^«M*eefed with
I availnah by Haff and will eoou be connected by
T WILL HELL, RENT OR LEAfHf for e term of -ell with Uoliunbue, Ga.
A - Teare, these entobrnted Hmuh f,om 1 **»aid Farm contain! SSteerea. about SM of which
I art open. Ou the place are all the bouses urceMaary
i fer farm purposea, with a good well u water and con-
No. A
No. 6, half-
No. 7. do fhn’y
No. 7, Folding oover tu id
Na. 8, fe'vall Cabinet, 100 110
No. 8, Folding Oover. 120
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
to be found in soy <
as dlmbte made ofws good material aa any Maohtue
tn the world, and that it will «fe as elegant work.
“ H. GRIFFIN. Gen. Agent,
•ST’ 1 *"* «"#. "tau“-
FOttlALR.
, tos-tuilm bora
oaWbsv xrsxsan.
In i tow Wtota th. truik of Ato
Air-1Ane Railroad
wink,ton wutaa• to).mssAtor oi um,niu>-
ble property.
\ieo. some Valuable plhntitiftna ib fhe nStghborbood.
addreee me at UaUieavtifo.
tovlM, .AAtatosWT
GEOKGIA REPORTS'^
Fnr Snip at the OHre at the bun.
with Cobb's aad
He at $80.
ftovfd
rpn firm it gedroia bepouts, v
X lampkio'a Mas. the whole f
Apply at tie tom GOee.
Auy oue applying early oan have thtofonu fur
•• 6u per acre. Tittoa are perfect, a ■ broken from
the original plot ami grant to the preeeut time.
Si. L. MORRIS A BSOTHER.
Oot. Broal ud Bun tor ftrwdk,
J £AVK IB OTOBK AKD To IBtlYE
DO THOUSAND POUNDS