Newspaper Page Text
THE BAIL r SUN.
Thursday Morning ....January 4.
Office in the. Kun Building, West
tiae. of Broad street, Second lkxrr South of
Alabama.
New Advertisements always found
tusiuess Notices
an Fourth Page.
age; D
Page.
The Hun.
Daring the present year a President
and members of Congress are to be
elected.
Libertj must be preserved or lost. The
Corruptionists of the Dajr—the Bond
Kings—the ambitious enemies of free
government—are artfully, persistently
l>aving the way to the overthrow of the
Federal Republic, founded by Washing
ton, Jefferson and Madison, and the es
tablishment of a Centralized Empire and
a Dynasty in its stead.
THE PEOPLE can prevent this if
they wilL They can retain their free
dom, or they can become slaves. The
destiny of this country is to bo decided
by the people's votes l
If the Democratic party will but stand
firmly upon its time-honored platform,
and erect the standard of Liberty, and
honesty in the administration of the gov
ernment, a glorious triumph will be
achieved. Victory is within our grasp.
The enemy is giving way—i* receding
from his utter disregarded of law and
constitutional guaranties. Now is the
time for a vigorous charge upon his wa
vering lines.
This Sun, has been sowing the good
seed of truth. It has already brought
forth good fruit. We shall continue
to sow the seed, and shall expect a rich
harvest to be reaped in the triumph of
honest principles in the next election.
We trust our patrons will aid us in ex
tending the circulation of Tub Sun. Wo
have entered upon our enterprise to assist
in the great work of redeeming the coun
try from the control of robbers, tyrants
and money-changers, who are infesting
the temple of Liberty. Their tables must
be overturned and public opinion must
scourge them from the public prosence.
Wo shall give all the news from the
State Capital—proceedings of the Legis
lature—decisions of the Supreme Court,
and all important news and events con
nected with the State Government; and
shall endeavor to make The Sun a wel
come family visitor.
See our terms clsewhero.
MARTIAL LAW IN THE SOUTH
Suspension of the Charter of
Liberty.
Conclusion of the Speech of Hon.
John V, Conner, of Texas.
We published yesterday morning tho
greater portion of a speech delivered at
Noblesville, Indiana, on the 18th of No
vember, by Hon. John C. Conner, Mem
ber of Congress from Texas. Tho con
cluding portions of that admirablo ad
dress we have reserved for a separate
diopter, and they are given below. They
refer especially to tho great wrong inflic
ted upon the people of certuiu sections of
tho South, by the suspension of tho writ
of Habeas Corpus, and the subjection of
civil to military authority. Mr. Conner
speaks forth tho words of truth and so
berness, and what ho &ays is worthy tho
most careful attention of the readers of
The Sun. He deals some terrific blows
upon Radical doiugs in Texas—blows
tliut will be felt because they are armed
with the truth.
Mr. Conner said:
Speaking of martial law, calls to mind
the fact that tho futhers had somethin a
to sav upon that subject. You all under
stand that a declaration of martial law
involves the suspension of the privileges
of *
THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS,
with all civil courts uud civil tribunala.
And wlmt is this writ of habeas corpus ?
It is everything. Without it no man can
be a freeman, and human liberty becomes
extinct Janies Kent, the great Ameri
can commentator, *uya "it is a writ of
right, which everv person is entitled to.”
It is the base of Euglish freedom and is
older than the Government of theUnitod
States. It was extorted by our auco^tors,
the Barons of England, when they gath
ered around tho throne of their King at
Rnnnymedc, long before the establish
ment of a white settlement on this conti
nent; and when fleeing from British op-
premion, they came to settle in the w ilds
of this Western laud, they brought with
them that sacred guarantee of English
freemen, and finally, having achieved
tlieir independence of the mother coun
try—having carved out a nationality with
the sword, they framed a Constitution
for tlieir government, and iu it they
placed those words:
‘‘The privilege of the writ of Aafaau twina shall
uot be suspended unless when in cams* of rebellion
or iuvasiou the public safety nay require if
That, uiy countrymen, is the language
of tho Constitution, aud tho Supremo
Court of the United States lias decided
in a case that went up from your own
State, that even in cases of rebellion and
invasion, when tho public safety might
require it, as expressed in tho Constitu
tion, there is but one power in this
country that can suspend tho writ of ha-
boas corpus, and that is tho Congrees of
the United States. The President can-
net legally suspend tire writ of habeas cot -
pus, though he is usurping that power
every now and then. The language of
the Constitution of the United States is
copied, word for word, in tho Constitu
tion of the State of Texas, with the ad
ditional provision that in the contingen
cy of rebellion or invasion, the Legiala
lure alone has the power to act In the
faoe of these expressed constitutional
provisions, both Bute and National, we
have Grant suspending the habeas corpus
in Booth Carolina, and Governor Davis
declaring martial law in Texas. And
when we ask them why it is that
they do tbeee things, they will answer
that it is all done in the name of lawxaud
order. f
LAW AMD ORDER!
I know of no two words in the English
language that have been so outraged and
abused by the paid emissaries of despot
ism os those words. "Law” and “order ”
Whenever Uiere is afresh crime to be
liemotratea, or a new aggreasiou to be
nume upon the constitutional guar-
anfe of personal freedom, it is always
“«e necessary, say these advocates
or friends of despotism, by the demands
of law and order. It was in tho name
*«*d order that the second
I mllip made a graveyard of Belgium.
It was law and order which struck Po
land from the roll of nationalities. It
was law and order that tempered the axe
for the head of Madame Roland. It was
law and order that erected the scaffold
npon which the youthful Emmett stood.
It was law and order that burned the
Maid of Orleans at the stake. It was
Jaw and order which, but a few months
ago. p t to death 20,000 of the best men
of Fmce, and caused tho Boulevards of
Paris to run aokle-dcep with the blood of
patriotic Frenchmen; and here, in our
own beloved land, it is in the name of
law and order that the President blots
out human freedom in certain sections of
South Csrolira, and that Governor Davis
truinpies lu.hlcHsly upon a Constitution
which he is sworn to protect and enforce.
This day and this hour there is no human
liberty in this land. We have the form
of a republic without any of its substan
tial benefits. You, gentlemen, come out
to hear me talk to-night, by no right of
your own, but by the gracious indulgence
of Ulysses S. Grant, for he, as President,
with the powers conferred by the Ku-
Klnx bill, may at any moment declare
Indiana a military camp, as has Governor
Davis the county of Limestone, in Texas.
You may close your eyes to these facts
if you will, and vote to sustain
THE GRANT-MORTON-BUTLEB DYNASTY,
with the hope that these existing usurpa
tions will always bo confined to, or never
extend beyond the limits of the Bouthorn
States, but let me ask you if such reflec
tions are in keeping with tho history of
the past ? You go into the quarry, and
it is not the first lick that burst the gran
ite rock; you pass into the forest and it
is not the first stroke that fells the giant
oak. Though each successive stroke
makes the oak grow weaker, mauy
must be stricken before the forest re
sounds with the crashing of its breaking
arms. Thus is it with our institutions.
With our increased resources and the
great industry and intelligence of trnr
people, our system of government,
though republican, becomes a strong
one. It can stand muny blows and mr iy
usurpations.
THE SCHEMES OF THE AMBITIOUS SOLDIER
who sits at the bead of this government
to-day, uud occupies the place once filled
by good and pure meu, is dreaming of
an eusy victory, aud confidently counting
upon the hour when he shall apportion
the several States of this Union as
princely dependencies among his faithful
favorites. And should he bo re-elected
President ho may realize his dream. He
knows tho people with whom he has to
deal, and like a good General, as he is,
he is vanquishing this country by de
tail. His attention is now directed to
tho Bouthcrn wing, aud when ho has
prepared that section for tho empire he
will direct his energies Northward, no
is playing a deep game. Ho knows full
weii that no coup d dot can be successful
in this country so long as tho people re
main uncorrupted or retain their respect
for Republican institutions. Hence his
endeavors to corrupt those who are not
incorruptable, and disgust those who re
main honest. This is already the cose in
South Carolina, and I will wager my ex
istence that her people to-day would wel
come au empire or any other form of
government that would or could protort
life or property, or secure them from the
organized anu systematized plundering
and robbery to which they have been
subjected for tho past few years. Do not
understand mo to say that I bclievo that
tho empire will come. I only say that
Grant desires it, and that it is possible.
THE HOl'E OF THE COUNTRY
rests with the honest people. If they
are prepared to discard passions and rc
turn to reason all may yet bo well. Rut
it must be doue by the honest laboriug
people, and they must unite. Tho lend
ers, those of them who are disposed to
bo honest, can not stay tho revolution
which they inaugurated any more than
Robespierre could stay tho proceedings
of the revolutionary Assembly of France,
though he had organized it and been its
life and spirit. Bince tlm day Charles
Sumnor was caned iu tho United States
Senate Chamber he has been the life,
spirit and rei jgnizod leader of tho Re
publican party. He gave it ideas aud
fought its buttles, when Grant drank
common whisky at the charity of his
friends in an obscure villago of Illinois.
Last winter the Massachusetts Senator
dared to oppose the San Domingo job,
which was favored by the President.
Grant issued his pronunciumento to the
Senuto, aud Charles Sumner as Chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Rela
tions, is no more. Trumbull, Schurz,
Cox of Ohio, aud a score of other lead
ers, have gone down in their party at
the nod of tho Executive, ami tho day
has passed when the political leaders can
save the country. The last hope is with
the people. The meu of toil—tho funn
el's aud mechanics, they are tho last hope
of the couutrv. The time t us come
when tho people must hold their officers
to a strict accountability.
More tbau five thousand years ago tho
allwise and the ever-living God, who
watches over the destinies ot nationali
ties and of men, proclaimed from amid
the burning heavens, as a com maud mout
to meu, theso words:
“THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.”
Let tho American people tako that for
a battle cry. Let them impress it upon
their hearts and stamp it upon their
banners, and then move forward steadily
and with a will, and all may yet be well.
Corruption will then cease, mid the plun
derers who now disgrace official positions
will leave the country, or the Btato pris
ons will claim their own.
In conclusion, it affords me pleasure to
extend an invitation to all honest men to
otMDe to Texas. I care not what may be
your party politis, if you are a good citi
zen you will meet with nothing but kind
ness from oar people. And more espe
cially do I call upon my young friends,
who am desirous of bettering tlieir for
tunes by emigrating to a new State, to
remember that thero is no spot on this
planet where honest merit is more readi
ly rewarded than in the Btato of Texas.
——- -
The people of Georgia feel as proud of
fheir triumph over the official robbers
who have so long plundered them, as
the New Yorkers over Tammany’s down
fall. Tha revolution in Georgia, though
attracting less attention, has been equal
ly aa complete os that which in New
York, has sent Oonaolljr to jail and ren
dcred Tweed a fugitive from justice.
Governor Bullock resigned to save im
peachment, and fled to avoid a term in
tho Penitentiary.
Blodgett, for years Bollock’s right
bower, and for the same prudential reas
on, like him a fugitive, has been defeated
in his effort to secure a seat in the United
BtatesBenaW, the Election Committee
unanimously reporting in favor of Nor
wood (Conservative), who has been
sworn in. Thas Georgia is rid of a pair
of as shameless robbeis as ever danced
the uniform of a State’s prison. A year
•go they ware as firmly entrenched as
Tammany. How the mills of the gods
grind!—Memphis Avalanche, 30/A Dec.
THE BONDS OP GEORGIA.
Official Notice to tbe BoudlioRl-, LOOK
tilntaal Cife Jaearance.
TO YOUR INTEREST!
Nilsson recently mode $22,000 in New
York by singing twenty nights.
Henry Ward Beecher commenced
preaching on a salary of $400 a year, and
now has a salary of $20,000 a year.
AN ACT
To protect the people of the State of j
Georgia against the illegal and fraudu-
lent issue of bonds and securities, and 'pijA
for other purposes connected with the j
same.
Whereas, Divers bonds, purporting to j
bo bonds of the Btute of Georgia,*uud j
divers bonds bearing the indorsement of j
the Btato, have been issued arid pat in
circulation by Rufus B. Bullock, late
Governor of said State, und divers bonds | T T S
issued prior to his ud ministration, have " * **
been negotiated by him: And, whereas,
it is believed that a large portion of said
bonds have been illegally and fraudulent
ly issued and negotiated, and the extent
of said bonds so issued and negotiated
unknown to this General Assembly.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the beuute
and House of Representatives of the State
of Georgia, That there shall be a commit
tee appointed of three, one by the Presi
dent of the Senate, and two by the
Speaker of the Honse of Representa
tive*, who shall have full power and au
thority to examine and ascertain the
number of bonds which have been is
sued ns hereinbefore rccjled in the pre
amble of this act, and the aggregate
amount thereof ; and so fur as they have
b en sold or hypothecated, by whom
so.d, the amount of money paid, to whom
paid, when paid, for wlmt purpose nego*
tiaied, and all other facts connected with
tne history of said bonds, and to report
tho sumo to the General Assembly at its
next session.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That
said committee so appointed, l>e author
ized and required to meet and sit iu the
city of Atiauta during a term not exceed
ing sixty days, commencing March 1,
1872, for tho purposo named in the first
section of this act, and said committee
aro hereby invested with full power aiul
authority to examine witnesses under
oath, to send for persons, books ami pa
pers, and to exercise such other power as
may be necessary to carry into effect the
provJs'ons of this act.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That
it shall be the duty of said committee,
immediately after the appointment to
give notice of the time and place of sit
ting bv publishing this preamble and
act, at least two months prior to tlieir
sitting, in two newspapers »n the city of
Atlanta, two in the city of New York,
two in the city of London, and one in
the city of Frankfort.
Section 4. Bo it enacted further, That
all persons holding bonds of the State of
Georgia, or bearing the indorsement of
said State, issued since July, 18G8, are
hereliy required to report the sumo tosaid
committee for registration on or before
tbo first day of April, 1872, and upon
failure so to report said bonds, and to
submit the same for registration, the same
shall l»o deemed primei facie t • have been
illegally or fraudulently issued.
Section 5. Be it further enacted, That
tho Treasurer of said State be, aud he is
hereby prohibited from paying auy in
terest on any bonds issued, negotiated
or indorsed by tho State since tho 4th
day of July, 18G8, until said committee
shall have made their report and the Gen
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct.
Section 6. Be it further enacted, That
nothing contained in this act shall bo so
construed us to pledge the Btato of
Georgia to tho payment of any bonds
issued or indorsed by tho State since the
4th day of July, 1808, by reason of said
bonds being registered us prescribed iu
'his act, should it afterwards appear that
the samo have been illegally or fraudu
lently issuod.
Section 7. Bo it further enacted, That
tho Governor be and is hereby author
ized and required to draw liis warrant
npon tho Treasury, in favor of said com
mittee or suoli persons as they may des
ignate for au amount sufficient to defray
the expenses of publishing this pream
ble, and such other printing as may bo
necossary to carry iuto effect the pro
visions of this act.
Seetiou 8. Be it further cuacted. That
all laws and parts of laws militating
against this act bo and the same are here
by repea' ed.
L. N. Trammell,
President of the Senate.
T. W. J. Hill,
Secretary of tho Senate.
James M, Smith,
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. 1). Waddell,
Clerk House of Representatives.
In Senate, December 9th, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of His Ex
celloncy, tho Governor, this bill has this
day passed tho Semite by a Constitution
al vote of two-thirds, being yeas *25, uayi
L. N. Trammell,
President of the Senate.
W. A. Little, pro tem.
Secretary of the Seuate.
In House, December 9, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of his Excel
lcucy the Governor, this bill has this day
passed tho House of Representatives by
constitutional vote of two-tliirds, being
sas 117, nays 20.
James M. Smith,
Speaker House Representatives.
L. Caiuunuton,
Clerk House Representatives pro tem.
Office Secretary of State,
Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871.
The above aud foregoing tour pages of
written matter contain a true and correct
copy of the original of file iu this office.
Given under my hand and the seal of
ofloe. David G. Cutting.
Secretary of State.
7b all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that we, tne
uudersigned joint committee, appointed
by the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
under authority of tho foregoing act of
the General Assembly of Georgia, will
begin our sittings iu the city of Atlanta,
State of Georgia, Unitod States of Amer
ica, ou the first day of March, 1872, and
will remain in session until the first day
of May, 1872, for tbe purposes indicated
in said act.
Tho attentiou of persons owning or
holding the bonds of the State of Geor
gia, or the bonds of Railroads indorsed
by the State of Georgia, and who expect
to present the same to the committee, is
called to the first section of said act, ns
to the nature of the testimony required.
Persons desiring to communicate with
the committee, will address Thomas J.
Simmons, Chairman, care of N. L. An-
gier, State Treasurer, Atlanta, Go.
Signed at the Capitol, in the city of
Atlanta, State of Georgia, United
States of America, the 12th day of
December, 1871.
. Thomas J. Simmons,
On the part of the Senate, and Chair
man of Joint Committee;
Garnett McMillan,
John L Hall,
Od the port of the House.
Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF MOW YOKK.
CASH ASSETS OVER :.$50,'00:0,000.
I T HAS A SURPLUS OP MORE THAN BIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. AFTER PROVIDING FOR
•11 liabilities determined by the Insurance Department of the State of New York. Hm the Largest
Income, Number Iseued; and pays the Urgent amount of Dividend*, aud ha* the amaUest Percent
age of expenaea of auy company In the World.
your Uvea. Do your
Henry XL Christian,
SPECIAL AUfiNT.
nuiLUING, Whitolmll Nil
J. F.
ALEXANDER, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXlllINKIt.
SSL Agents H’anleil mho are Workr.rn.
tjorbronre, (Cntlcrn, <6nn«, Ut:
W. L. WADS WORTH, Atlanta, O.., | OHAS. WYMH.
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.-
Importers and Dealers in Hardware;
Also, a Large Stock of Stoves and Honse Furnishing Uoods.
Opposite James** Rank, Whitehall Htreot.
September 10-1 v A TTT*ATVT’ \ . ’<3 A.
'Atlanta Ban JJrospfctna.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKI^Y,
Live Paper on Live issues’
PUBLISHED BT THE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
J. IIENEY SMITH,
j Proprietors,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political J Editor
A. R. WATSON. News Editor.
J. Henly SWITH, General Editoiiand Business
Manager.
TERMS OP SITBSCRIPTION.
Twelve Months
Six Months •
Daily—Single Copy.
01O OO I Three Months
• Q OO j One Month •
Olutos For Dally-OPor Annum >
Copies .
37 OO I Eight 44
3(5 OO Ton 44
413 OO I Hlnglo Copy
OH OO
OO
(5 C*t»
STEAM SAUSAGE
MANUFACTORY.
Sausage. tn <
■usage. F
Pudding, alwayj
■>tice and
nov2C-2iu
Knoxville, Tcnn.
-Wooltly-Fer Annum >
Slnglo Copy
T’liroo Copies . •
Five Copies • • •
One Hundred Co|>1om
3 OO
B OO
R OO
Ten Copies • •
Twenty Copies
Fifty Copies •
. 15 OO
• 3H OO
05 OO
#135 OO
Weekly for six Monthai
single Copy
Three Copies
Five Copies
Ten Copies
1 OO
3 50
4, OO
Twenty Copies
Fifty Copies
One Hundred Copies
7 50 single Copy
15 OO
04 OO
05 OO
5 Cts
r Hooka whan the
No Subacriptioua, to tho WEEKLY, reoelved for a ahorter period than tlx months.
AU subscriptions mutt bo paid for in advance; and all name# will be atrickou from e
time paid for expires.
CLUBS:
Names for CLUBS must all be eent at the aame time, and take the ‘paper for the same length
and all be at tho name Post Office.
Each subscriber's name will bo written on hia pap-r—the same in Clube aa otherwise. To secure the
advantages of Club rates it ia only necesaary that the torm^tf aubaenption for each one shall begin aud
Bailroafr ['Sibvcttieanenlg.
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINE.
A LL HAIL
[Except Transfer at Mobile.]
PA8SENOER8 FOR
MOISTTOOMEHY i
Selma, Mobile, Birmingham,
and Tueknlooea, Alabama.
M D DIDI AN!
Jaekioe, Grenada, Vicksburg,
Oknlona, and Carlnth, Miss.,
ND WORDTIANS
Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La
Galveston.
And AU points in Texas and Northern and Central
Mississippi. Leaving
Atlanta Twice Daily
At 8:80 o'clock p. m., and at 7:00 p. m., via
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. R,
Will make Direct Connections with the above
98 Miles SDorter
To Montgomery, MobUe and New Orleans than
Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Rome,
or any other route, and
S3 ae Milos snorter
Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction uu
Corinth, to New Orleana and
Galveston.
037 Milos Sh.ortor
To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., tha:
by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid
ing 014 milea Mississippi
River Steam boating.
OR. Pasaeug<
will arrive in Montgomery at 6:35 a.m., two hours
aud ten minutes earlier tbau via Blue Mountain
Route. Passengers leaving Atiauta C:50 o’clock, a.
rive in Coluiubur at 4:10 next morning.
*J“ 47 miles shorter than any other route to Bel-
ins. Meridian, Jackson aud Vicksburg. O^Every
attention paid to the comtort of passengers.
Baggage handled aud checked with c
terminal points,
oar Fare aa low aa any other route. Through
Thousand Mile Tickets for the accommodation
of merchants and families at reduced rates.
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendent.
How to Homlt Money:
We will be re «pm tibia for the safe arrival of ait money eent ua by Money Order, by Registered Letter
by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent in an unregistered letter ia lost, it mu
Uie loss of the person sending it.
No paper will be sent from the oflce UU It la paid for, and ran.sa will always be erased when the time
paid for expires.
Persons sending money by Express must prepay oargea.
ITo Oorroapondonts:
Mr. Stephens will remain in CrawftmlviUe. Hit connection with THE SUN will not change his res
ldeace. All letters intended for him, either on private matters or connected with the Political Departmen-
of this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordville, Ga.
All letters on business of any kind, connected with THE SUN. except its Political Department, should
be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager. Atlanta, Ga.
The Weekly Sun
Editorials appear in tha Weekly
THE SUN 1* the organ of the People, tha Advocate of Justice, tha Defender of
Popular Righto, and tha oppoueut of burdens heaped upon e tax-paying people,
end Oppressions of oil kinds.
It will adhere to the old, sale, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Per-
/. Mr. STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted in the Work, end will contribute to its
columns almost daily,
We ask the frisnds of liberty, everywhere to aid In extending oar etrealation. Oar Weekly la a very
leap paper, and iU Club Rates are particularly favorable.
Tha Presidential contest for 1871 will be tbe moat Important in tha history of America. Tbe laanes In
volved are momeatoua, and all that patriots hold dear, is at stake
fidelity to the CoasUtatiom is tha true teat of Democracy in every State of the Union, and we recog* lie every
me who ia a true friend tc that aacred instrument, as a oo-worsar with ua in the great cause of American
Liberty. The rights and Iibertiee of the whole people are jeopardised—not any more so in the South than
tn the Nortb;and we * ' “
» of t he South have so iutorusu at stake iu the a
a isaoea of the day. whio i
J. HENLY (SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
31crinoShcci>,Polan(I Chi
im PitfM, Pure Berk
shire Pi|fN,
SUPPLIED BY
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Ciiltvn Warehouse, i'2 Brood .Street.
It KAMA II FOWLS.
E A B |L Y ROHE
Early Goodrich aud Ruaaett Potatoes. ,
GARDEN HEEDS!
at*wholesale aud retail.
Guano and Superphosphates
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Agricultural Warehouse,
42 and 44 Broad Street,
34.1, P. o. BOX 33d, Atlanta, Ga
The Palace Dollar Store.
«
i
P
o
X
$
L. B. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
Goods sent to any part of the country.
augl9.lm
aailroab 2i!>ti«ii»*mrnt6.
TO EMIGRANTS
ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston R.SR.
NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY JOINT ON THE
MiHsinnippi River
SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Than Any Other Line to Memphis.
LITTLE ROCE
Starting from Atlanta at 10:30 p. m., you re
hattanooga 6:30 a. m., arrive at Memphis If p.
m . leave Memphis for Little Rock 7:50 a. m.
If any one should offer inducements to yon to go
via NaahviUe to Little Bock, remember that there
ia but one train on that route, which leaves Atlsuta
in the Morning starting 12 hours too toon, you ate
on a tedious journey 9 hours longer, and arrive in
Memphis 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 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 our
Agents who will g*ve reliable Information, and allow
no one to deceive yon.
L. P. GUDGER, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga,
Or Address :
New Route to Mobile, New Orleans
Vicksburg mi Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
Railroad and its Connections.
TJASRENOEKS LEAYINO ATLANTA BY THE
* a 8 Ra a nt*?c Kft.mX!“2i5K
at 10 A. M., making close connection with
PAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 8:10 P. M.
aud making dose connections with train ef Alabama
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4.00 a. M.
Jackson 11:50 A. M.
Vicksburg P. M.
ALSO, make close connection at fiAT.ir.RA with
trains of South aud North Alabama Railroad, arriv-
_ . 7:10 P. M.
Mobile 7.« a. M.
New Orleana 4:25 P. M.
The Road baa been recently equipped and its
itly
equipment is uot surpassed by
ngth and beauty of finish.
auy m the South
Atlanta Real Estate!
8100,000!
I HAVE ON SALE, FOB CASH, UOUE THAN
Ohs Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of
Atlanta Heal tatste.
First-cues Stores. Dwellings, Cottages, and nu
merous unimproved City Lots. The people of Geor
gia have marked with pride the hteady advance in
Atlanta property for twenty years past. I also have
several hundred acres of Unds adapted to orchards,
vineyards, gardens and dairies, near the city tor sale
Capitalists seeking investments, and those desiring
Gia^ty. will please address A. K.
fife.AGO, Dealer in Real KsUte, Atlanta, Ga.
derll'dAalm
To The Public !
Mir No change of cars between Rome and Seims.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Fsre aa low as by any other Ronta.
Purchase Tickets via Kini
■eptlfi-tf
Office Selma, Rome A Dalton R. R. Co.
REAU CAMPBELL*, Uocal Af’t
NO. 4. THE H. L RIMBAT.T. HOUSE.
Atlanta, Ga., October 12th, 1871.
'Ll HEIGHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Route,
I via S. 11. A D. R. R. and lta connections to all
terminal pointa, as low aa by any other route, viz;
To MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG,
JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS.
•tREAlJ CAMPBELL, Local Agent 8. B. k D. R. R.,
No. 4 Kimball House
octl2dlf
I TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT I
have associated with me, under the firm name
In the conduct of Local Insurance Business, in the
3T . B . 33 rldses,
ties, and ta favorably known to the citixena of At-
Mr. 7oha W. Fojir
Will assist tn the bnatneea of the office. One or
both will be found always on hand.
tinuance of the a
JNO.C. WIllTNERjiCO.
GEORGIA-iAUAjrxaao Count.
F , OnmaAMx a Omen. Dec, 4, IfcTI.
FA8MUCH AS THE ATLANTA SUN HAS THE
larges* circulation in this county, ot any paper
punUahed tn Georgia, notice is hereby given that
•U advert!moments lor the Ordinary's Office, and
Clerk of the Sii|>«>riur Court of said county, will
hereafter be published in that paper.
C'liA.s. a. BEAZLEY,
dKoaottwit 0rilnari 01T - “ d cl#rt B - c
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. 1
Macom, Ga., October 28, 18* 1.)
Change of Schedule.
O N AND AFTER 8UNDAY, OCTOBER 29TH,
1871, tha following schedules will be run :
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:20 A. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 9:25 P. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla. 6:00 A. M.
Leave Jeckeonville, Fla 8:45 P. if.
Leave Brunswick 5:45 A.M.
Arrive Macon 6:25P. M.
Connects closely at Jeesnp with trains of AUautic
A Gulf Railroad to and from all points in Florida.
TUBOUUH PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Macon 8:10 P. M-
Arrive at Savannah 7:45 A. M.
Arrive JacksonvUle, Ilia 7:00 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla. 7:00 A. M.
Leave Savannah 7:001’. M-
Arrive at Macon 6:50 A. M.
Connects closely at Jessup with trails for Savan
nah, Florida, and all pointa on the A. * O. R- K-
At Maooa with the M. k W. R. R. trains to and from
Atlanta.
No change of cart between Macon and Savannah,
md Macon and Jscksonvl le, Fla.
HAWKIN8VILLE XU A IN.
Leave Macon passenger eked 3.-06 P. M.
Arrive at HawklnavlUe 6:45 P.M-
Leave Hawkinsvtile...
•ovt-tf
WM. MACRAE,
NICHOLS’ DANCINC ACADEMY.
HKATIHO MIL
H onan FOB OEN18 AT 8 F. M.. OH TBCB8
DAY And FHdAjr.
Ladies, Miaeea and Masters, Tbo reday Afternoon
4 ; Saturday Morning st 11A.M.
For terms, Ac., apply at Phillips k Crews.
nov25-tf
