Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY _8UN.
**' ATLANTA. OA.
Spndat Mobwcto. Adopot XI. 1873.
OoHOO-Natarda,. aVoNA, Sonnotl oUCXt.
•a lor,. u Ita »nnd< PtacX. bat nparlar
1* .■ytaatajtartata S m;tola,dri-
«M «WHW; Untod.
TtnpotaA botaataujalo, m a otternulon, with
. mm! daliatoaa *,ror.
ni>ML UWeort. wtan abwadut Mi
•I tkto Mlj —^unwl peach,
MfcSBg. Mr. J. A. Flaky, ofGaluee-
half a (Satan trcea of tola ekole. «■
Npwilmhim to Ua acd Mr. kob-
l ha obtained at Ifr. Uadaaj laOdzl
l who lalni (him.
Yfrwtrte ta fine-looking, large, thrifty, rare and
protMo. Thepeecbseer* remarkably uniform, and
•opekeNaymmS.
f fMr a Area peddler's license.
taring employment. Bcfamd to
tT. O. W. Ornaaall, taking for th* appointment
of a special oommittaa to investigate hit lot on Bak-
ar street. Oran tad, and Aldermen T. A. Morris,
Oaatlakawy and Fowler appointed oommittaa.
Of A* W. Jett, pc boo man, taking for the payment
of $37 for aarrioaa rendered by Dr. Weetmoreland.
on goooout of injurto* received in thy discharge of
Of J. W. English and othara aaring for lamp poata
on the cornea af Ooaa and Orubb atreete, near the
tattitanoeof J. W. English. Befarrad toCommltaa
on dee.
QfL 8. Wtes teetering invitations to Join an ex-
jnratonto New Holland Spring*, on the .11th inat.
Of Thomas Campbell aaring that the Clark be per*
mi tied ta out up a large cheek into email ones.—
Of W. A. Bonnall taking that a pertain houee be
gtraatlm with tha aaamamant of hie lot in the
attention of laat Banter street. Laid on the ta
ble.
Of Mm. Daley Drown to aell groceries end confec
tioneries. Befarrad to Belief Committee.
nxroara or comnnaaa.
Qo$.—Favorable on petition of J. C. Kirkpatrick
aa$ oUtert, pf e Uni peat on Baker atraet from
Peachtree to Spring atraet Adopted.
Arwt-Oa p stitto* of B. Feohter for grading and
wsrkfrg Peters etrsst in front of hit residcnce-thet
We peeper grade hea been given bnt tha city baa not
time to work at preaent Adopted.
Amt On petition of L.O. Holland, that action
be deferred relative to encroachments in Moore
street recommended that It be referred to tha City
Attorney end Engineer. Adopted.
JWeri OWpetition of J. 0. Watkins and othara for
the oohtisattweef Jenkins Street—Favorable, pro-
Tided it earn be done with moderate coat. Adopted.
i, relative to the
bridge be planed over the railroad on Broad
street between now and tha first of January, 1878,
believing tha preaent one unsafe for a longer time.
M/Mice—Adverse to report of Gan. Q. T. Anderson,
Chief Marshal recommending that the police foroe
be inoreaeed. Adopted.
Report *f Aeeeeora on the extension of Hunter street
--to whom Was referred tha assessment of W. A.
BanaeQ's property, submit the following: We, the
assessors for tha city, agree and consent that he
shall receive from tho oily eight hundred and fifty
dollars lor hts lotos Grant street by Bawaon, oi tha
extension of Hunter street E. E. Bawaon, O. W.
Adair, A. Connelly, P. Owen, Assessors. Adopted.
ISre Department— Favorable on the petition of
Jones 4 Beattie for the erection of afire proof mule
abed. Adopted*
Welle, Pumpe and Cietems—Beport favorable on
the recommendation of tha Fire Department asking
Council to have a hundred thousand gallon cistern
built Adopted.
Special—Tour committee, to whom waa referred
the suhJeot of building a rook wall on Peachtree
street, report frvorable, and reoommend that the
8treat Committee have the wall built. Adopted.
TOAXCX BXFOXT.
Wm. Wilson, fine remitted $ 13 00
Georgia Mala Agricultural Society — 700 00
Chamberlain, Boynton k Co., police 43 03
40 00
03 80
36 80
40 00
4 ST
14 00
6 81
181 14
3361
3 60
01 to
0 00
0 00
6 00
8 00
448 78
4 80
m u
86 43
36 00
318 10
48 *l
Georgs P. Brown, cemetery......
Stearns k Baal, engraving and printing....
M. Doyle, tax remitted
Jeff BOUetwr, street
KMasked Bro.relief.
Jack Jett, streets
Thao Schumann, relief
ACkBD Istdd, Fublio BuildiLgs and
Mages h Bro, relief.
J O Marti*, relief.
WIMy Jonee. ool, relief...
X Tribb, Wells and Pumps .
Street pay rolla
Thao Schumann, relief
THOM, streets
Wm Farajtb, streets
W T Newman,streets
Young k Welsh, streets....,
L B Davie, streets
s
■ m Biubr, mu*
IMM, bltim. Public BoUdln, t ■
-I—
»j,m« n
Ado,ML
B; tldmin Hunmock—
TtaL on Hi tflMr Hondo,, Ik. llto IniUot. Ik.
■MoidH'i Conn mil b* h.ldot lb. .UUon
nmh mA iHrtkf thot po,pom.Md
I M ta,. Ik. CouacUCtam
hr no othat porpoo. lb*a > Connell Ctatabw.—
1; Aldwaua Ctatktarr,-
TtatttaOW; lmnnr.taT»1imtaa toHMH
CU, BaU mink nok VMkiof Ikra. cobmoUt,
Mkl to coaritor to. iwtlttonr at partite claiming
to b* .... inmil. And ttal tk. Ctart b. reqatetod
to notify to. portfte of inch MtUr,. Adopted.
Tknl Bio Hoa«r, Ik# Mopor, ta tolhorlted to «m-
p>, tadIH Mil teo.nl «■ ta mb; ,te» IMuOT
ta tarin tk. atj Attorn.; In Ik. matter at dltaol,.
ta|ta«tal«»«UA. at tta taM ud Vntem JUU-
lata ifilnH Ita Mapor and Connell of tha all, of
Manta. In taa ailanatoa of AJatama atnat. and Ika
Ottj Attoana, ta ravMatad to paaacad wUh kla aaaal
Dbath op Mb. Jam 8. Beak.—
DM, te ItaOtMCta OB Friday, 9th inat,
Mr. Fowph & Baas, of oonatunption,
& najoi MTenI janr* foreman of the
NamC&Ma Omcmi Darios the
ha want to IraOruse, where he haa re
aided aver due, Ha waa t man of fiao
intalUfwmoa, and a elarer genUemao. Ho
laams a wife aad aiz children and many
frieade to monra hia loan
Tha Elberton (JutetU, of the 7tli, anya
The boll worm haa mada ita appenranca
in tha neighhozbaod of Onireville, in
Wilkae oonnty, daing anMdafahlo daa-
Hanaaad ton, tkj eoanfcrp vaepa.
Ona patriot tm.ro In daatk now alaepa,
Dana tree pevrad more trna.
horod name; an ararr IraontanW hrarl
taaorltad lndaUlklj thou art;
No loogthaned lima can over bloat
Tk; glortona dreda from out the paal;
On earth Italian echoea linger rot,
Monacan th; oounaola,'vforgM,
Strong waa tk; will, nono could aahduo.
Tk; amj word and action trna.
Pouring oat wisdom to Ika nation,
Hope of the State whom dmth haa wo ,
Kajo; that land ba;ond the .an;
Mo earea ma; fret, nor trouble* Jar;
Sure aa lb; troth tk; triumpta are!
BOOK MOTICK9.
Thia is a brilliant and inatrnotiTe his
tory of the moat wonderfnl people in the
world. Tho author if a man of decided
gening, and haa clothed theee stirring
narmUaea with all the oharmi of a magni-
fioent romanoa.. He does not pro
fen to furnish a learned dis
quisition on the Mosaio institutes
or the Egyptian mysteries, but simply to
present a graphic and glowingooaount of
the Children of Israel from the time when
they were but seventy in number, till
(hey multiplied into two and a half mil
lion of souls. The book begins with
Jacobs family in Egypt, and discribes,
in thrilling language, the wrongs and
wjee of the Jews trader Phsroah—their
miraculous deliverance from bondage,
and their equally miroauloas preserva
tions in the wilderness; their glorious
triumphs over all their enemies
and their final entrance into the
land flowing with milk and hoDoy,
whioh the Lord God promised to
Abraham, Isaao and Jacob for an ever
lasting inheritance. All the knowledge
we have of the first two thousand years
of the world is contained in fifty pages of
the Mosaio writings; hence these early
records of the race tre replete with the
treasures o: wisdom and goodness. The
Hebrew Commonwealth is the tvpo and
model of all modern civilization. Com
pared with the legal learning of Moses,
the greatest Boman and English jurists
are mere block-heads, and as a military
leader he is as as far above Ctosar, Napo
leon, Wellington and Washington as
Mont Blano is above a mole-hill. No
other nation under Heaven hsB had as
pare end illustrious sn ancestory as the
Jews. When will the world acknowledge
its indebtedness to this ohosen people ?
ELOCUTION; or montol »nd vocal philosophy: in
volvlng the principles of reeding end speeking;
end designed for the development end cultivetlon
of both body end mind. By Profeeeor Bronson,
JL M.,M. D. Louisville, Ky., John P. Mobtok,
k Co.
SkThis work ot Professor Bronson kss
long been before the publio, and has
everywhere wen golden opinions from
the professors and stadcuts of Elocution.
It is the most philosopioal and yet prac
tical work of the kind we have ever
oonsulted. It is thorcngbly scien
tific in its plan and treatment of the
subject, and nt the same time it renders
elocutionary labors so natural aad easy
that the fool need not err concerning
them. If the instructions hero giveu
had been carried out, many a noble voice
whioh has been broken down by abuse,
would still be swaying tbe multitudes
by the grand musio oi its eloquent uttor-
auoee. Every publio speaker ought tj
moke Bronson's elocution his cherished
companion, and every student in col
lege ought to be made familiar with the
principles and illustrations of this val
uable work.
The Fashions#
From Mrs. Emily V. Battey’s New
York Fashion Letter of the Oth, we ex
tract the following items:
There is nothing new in the world of
fashion at the present time; but wo have
been permitted a peep at some of the
bulletins of fashion,or fall fashion plates,
while in the bands of the lithographer*,
and can give onr lady readers an idea of
what is to be worn.
In the first plaoe, there are no more
regular hoop skirts to be scon. A dress
extender it worn in the book, bnt the
hoops extend only to the aides. Fre
quently this bustle is of rubber.
Very wide and deep flounces arc
placed on tbo bottom of most of tbe
skirts. Some, kewover, are flounced
with one wide kilt-pleated flounce in
front and narrow bias oues in the bock.
Polonaises ora still to be worn, but
bosquet and tonics ere more popular.
Sleeves are cut almost tight at tbe
wrist, but deep, and wide gauntlet cufls
and pleating! give the effect oi an open
sleeve. Doable-breasted polonaises and
basques prevail among tbe new models.
Gaipure Meet, teaseled fringes and
heavy hand trimmings ore all used in the
ornamentation of the new ooetumes. A
few simple models only are seen. They
are trimmed with bits bands ol tho ma
terial instead of flounces or puffs.
Tunics have short aprons in front, and
tre long and very bovffmt in the back.
The mingling of silk end cashmere or
drop Jele in the same custom will be
very fashionable for walking and out
door toilettes.
Wigs are coming in fashion in Paris,
bat they have not been adopted yet in
New York.
Leather belts and poaohee, now almost
a furore in New York, will be still more
fashionable aa tbe season advances.
Among tha naw materials brought oot, is
tn invention of rubber-liatd alpaca for
ladies' water proofs, a fabric perfectly
imparviotu to water and very beantilul
in appearance. Bobber goods inflated
with air are now extensively used, both
here and in Paris, to distend ladies'
drags ns and give shapeliness to an imper
fect form.
Bobber earless and crimpers are al
most exclusively need for curling sad
crimping the hour.
A ■*. A.CIS..X
The Lawrenoeville Herald, ot Wednes
day has the following:
Therads living in Milton oonntv, not
farina Boswell, a ■foot bat industri
ous widow of a Confederate soldier; like
many of that elaaa, she boa had a hard
straggle to keep want from her door and
nssonor orphan children. She had two
hula boys who were getting large enough
to help support the family and relieve
her, to some extent, bom the bard labor
which she had been accustomed to per
form. Inat weak, ws are informed, these
little boys want down to Mr. Camp's
mill pond to baths.
Sometime^ afterwards, a gontleman
onllhe^fjuok and looked around in vara
for the boys; he than colled them, but
receiving bo answer, beoame alarmed and
called in some of the neighbors, when
diligent search was made without find
ing them. Being satisfied that they hod
been drowned it was proposed to draw
oil' the pond, but some oi the mon agreed
to go in aud search for them, and in a
short while their bodies were found lying
near each other in the bottom of the
stream. It is supposed that one of them
got into deep water and the other went
to his assistance and both sank down to
to a watery grave.
ABOUT THE CHOPS.
The Work of the C.tterplllar Begun.
The Savannah Republican of the 8th
ays:
We were yesterday sent, by a friend,
a box of fresh cotton leaves with what
is thought the catterpiilor on them.
The box and ita contents were sentfrom
Brooks county, os a sample of wbat may
be expected from that portion of tbe
county. We hope it these ugly worms
do turn out to be tbe regular ootton cat
erpillar (or what should now be termed
the carpet-bagger of tbe ootton field)
that their work of destruction may meet
with a check from hot sunn
A Quitman correspondent of the Sa
vannah -ATeirs, writing on the 6th,says:
It is a settled fact that we have eater-
pillars in this section. I saw two of my
neighbors, on Sunday, who told me they
had caterpillars in their ootton. I was
in mine on Monday, and found that I
bod the ootton caterpillar, and plenty of
them. I find that most of them have
webbed, showing that they have been in
the cotton for some time. We have had
almost constant showers since Friday,
causing the cotton to shed badly. It is
just the weather for caterpillars. To-day
was a publio day, and I saw men from
all parts of the county. Caterpillars
ore reported to be general.
Another Georgia exohange says:
Tbe orop is all of three weeks late
Tho bottom or first orop is a medium
ooe. The middle crop is not half os
g ood as the bottom, and the top orop
us good prospect of not ooming to ma
turity. The weed is good—unusually so,
and a casual observer would say there
never was a belter ootton orop, but go
into the field aud examine closely, and
the matured fruit will be found to be a
small crop, comparatively speaking.
The caterpillars have made their appear
ance iu all of the surrounding counties,
but only to a small extent, bat it is
thought the middle of tbe present month
will reveal to sunlight millions of this,
the greatest enemy to the ootton plant
The Valdosta Times ot tho 7th, says:
Various reports have been in oiroula-
liou relative to the advent of tbe Cotton
Caterpillar, but we are informed by a
f imminent farmer iu Lowndes that, iu
tis opiniou, it has grown wholly out of
the fact that numerous grass caterpillars
wero in the country, and that Ihep would
cat the cotton when a stalk oould be
found lying on the ground from a eevero
wind or other cause; that the grass cat
erpillar would est it only under those
circumstances; the differenoo between
the two varieties being, that the one
would cat both the grass and ootton, and
the other would eat only the ootton. Be
it as it may, this is known, that there is
the heaviest cotton orop in Lowndes on
record, and it is too late now for the
caterpillar to do harm ahould they como
shortly.
Speakiug of the caterpillar, tho Alba
ny Central City ot tho 7th says :
That thia destructive enemy to the
farmer line made its appearauco in South
western Georgia, is an established fact.
Its ravages havo not yot reached auy
magnitude, but it has been seen in many
plantations of Dougherty oounty, east
and west of Flint river. Largo numbers
are reported from Oaky Woods. The
present rainy weather will multiply their
uumbers rapidly. Wo havo been in
formed that cotton in oertain localities
has beoome too old to be injured to any
extent by them. Our reporter east of
Albany writes: “We have made close in
quiry as to the prevalence of the cater
pillar on the east side of the river, but,
at yet, hear only of the grass worm,
which does not injure cotton." But we
have seen parties from tbe oast side of
tbe river who positively aver that they
have seen the caterpillars in the ootton.
The Albany Netcs ot tbo 9th says:
Since our last we have boen reliably
informed that the ravenous onerny (the
caterpillar) has made ita appeurance cn
masse ou several plantations in this ooun
ty. Col. Lookett thinks he oould easily
gather a wagon load on one of his places,
aud entertains much uneasiness in regard
to the matter. Crops all look well, but
wbat is to be done with this nuisance, it
tho perplexing question.
Urand Lodge of Odd Follows*
This body held its anuual session in
Culumbua, commencing on Wednesday
last. Several new Lodges have been or
ganized during the past year, and all tbe
old onea are in a sound, healthy condi
tion. Tbe following officers were elected:
M. B. Hovers, Macon, Grand Master.
B. B. Harris, Borne, Deputy Grand
Master.
T. A. Askew, Savannah, Grand War
den.
Juo. G. Deilz, Macon, Grand Seere-
“7:
T. A. Burke, Athens, Grand Treas
urer.
James L. Gow, Augusts, R. W. Grand
BepresenUtivc Grand Lodge of the
Cuited States.
The Grand Muster made the follow
ing appointments:
C. J. Strubcrg, Macon, Grand Chap
lain.
W. G. Gnmling, Atlanta, Grand Mar
shal.
Geo. Hongerford, Oolamboa, Grand
Conductor. .
H. Franklin, Atlanta, Grand Guard
ian.
B. Lowenthal, Macon, Grand Herald,
The next session will be held in Atlan
ta, on the first Wednesday in Aagnst,
1873.
Strang* Com •( Hjrdr.phakla.
A gentleman of our acquaintance
vouchee for the following story: “About
thirty years sinoe there resided in the
lower portion of this State a colored
family, consisting of a mother and six
children. They were all bitten by a
rabid dog, three of the children dying
with hydrophobia, tbe others recovering.
The subject of this notice was at the
time of the accident about ten years of
age, a healthy, well-developed girl Her
side end arm were badly lacerated, and
the wounds wer* alow in booling. No
sooner, however, bad tbe parte healed,
than she was seized with periodic par-
oxyms ol catalepsy, which paraxyms
lasted (rum half to one hoar's duration.
These spells seized her shout twice a
month, and were ushered in by no pre
monitions of an attack, and whenever
she waa she would fall to the ground,
double herself up like • hoop, the limbs
beoomo stiff and rigid, and for twenty
rninntM tfOaid bjuk iiko ft dflff. Hllfi MO
closely,mhwfea Hais.wmsl thft it is im
possible for a stranger who hears her to
distinguish her bars from that of a dog.
Sbo has had theee spells regularly up to
the present time. She is oue of the moat
humble and inoffensive women, showing
no disposition to injure any one during
or in the absouoe of these spells. She
has been a married women, and has sev
eral ohildren and grandchildren. She
has been a resident of this city fora
number of year*, and at preeont is with
a family residing on Portland avenue.—
Louisville Courier-Journal
INTERESTING ITEMS.
Cautienl
Every genuine box of Dr. MoLANE’S
LTVEB FILLS bears the signature of
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
and their private U. S. Stamp. KF'Take
no other; the market is full ot imitations
It is the popular verdict that people
who have been accustomed to the use of
Bitters or Cordials, arc obliged, eventu
ally, to resort to MoLanx'b Livib Fills
for permanent relief.
Xailroab %bnnthinwiitfla
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Change of Schedule.
O H AND AFTKB SUNDAY. JUNE 18TH. 1871,
Trains will run aa follow*:
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
flailroafr ®ime ®able.
Arrival* aad Otpartam of Train* to
aad from Atlaata.
SL hauls. Memphis, Nashville and Chat
tanooga Kail road Line.
TIME OXBD, JULY 1,1871.
Leave Atlanta 8 80 a xa....10 00pm
Arrivo Uhattanooga 8 00pm.... 008am
NMhville 1300 am.... 100pm
McKenrte 8 30 a m 8 30 p m
Hemphl* 3 10pm.... 2 30am
Little Rook .... 6 80 pm
Hiokman 12 30 p m 12 01 a m
Union Citj 10 80am....1030p m
Colombu* 13 00 rood ....12 00 m't
8L Louis 1016 pm.... 9 60am
Louisville 840am.... 966pui
A. 13. WBKNN,
Southeastern Agent, Atlanta, Qa.
Ill WXSTKAK a ATLANTIC (OR STATE) RAILROAD.
MIGHT FAMSMMGKR TRAIN—OUTWARD—FAMX LXJTM
TO MRW TORS.
Leaves Atlanta 10;00 p m
Arrive* at Chattanooga 6:08a m
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leaves Atlanta 8:80am
Arrives at Chattanooga 8:00 pm
mon TASSXMORR TRAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Chattanooga 4:40 pm
Arrive* at Atlanta la .20 a m
DAT TASSXMORR TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave* Chattanooga 6:00 am
Arriv** at Atlanta 1:10 pm
AOOOMMOD AT ION TRAIW—OUTWARD.
Leave* 6pm
Arrive* at Dalton 10 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave* Dalton 12:46 a m
Arrive* at Atlanta 9:00 a m
III GEORGIA (AUOUHTA) RAILROAD.
(Ne Day Tratti on Sunday.!
Night Fassengor Train arriv** 6:40 a. m
Night Passenger Train leave* 8:00 p. m
Dajr Passenger Traln'arrlve* 6:40 p. m
Day Passenger Train loavea f 8:10 a. m
Utone Mountain Accommodation arriv**...8:00 a. m
Stone Mountain Accommodation leave*... .6:46 p. m
MAOOM AMD WESTERN RAILROAD.
On and aftor Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains
will ran a* follows:
Day Passenger train leave* 2:00 a. a
Leave* Maoon ......8:00a.m
Day Passenger Train arrival 8:16 p. m
Arrive* at Maoon 7:80 a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves... 4:00 p. m
Leave* Macon 10:00 p. m
Night PassoDger Train arrive* . 4:90a. m
Arrives at Maoon 9:a6 p. m
ATLANTA AMD WRIT POINT RAILROAD
Night Paseeuger Train arrives 8:00 a. m
Night Passenger Train leave* 7:00 p. m
Day Passenger Train arrive* 7.00 p. m
Day Passenger Train leave*.... 7:18 s..m
ATLANTA AMD RICHMOND AIR-LINK RAILROAD.
Leave Gainesville 0 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta. 10 A. M
Leave Atlanta 8 P. M
Arrive at Gainesville 6:42 P. M
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Aeer*, Agent, Azlarta, Ga.
IME TABLE OT THE MEMPHIS AMD CHARLESTON R- E.
OOIMO WEST:
Morning Express leave*Chattanooga 6:80 A M
Arrives in Memphis, same day 10.16 P M
Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 PM
Arrive* In Memphis, next day 13:10 p M
ooming emt:
Morning Express leave* Memphis 10:30 A M
Arrives In Chattanooga, next morning.... 6:00 AM
Mail Train leave* Memphis 13:10 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 600 p M
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R
TRAIN* DAILY, SUNDAY* INCLUDED,
Leavo Bel ms 8:46 A. M., 8:46 P. M.
Arriv* at ltomo 7:40 T. M., 8:00 a. m
Arrivo at Dalton 9:46 r. M., 0:30 a. m
Leavo Dalton 6:00 a. m.,10:30 p. m
Arriveltome 8:06 a. M., 12:27 P. M
Arrive at Bolma 7:88 A. m.,13:i0a. m
Macon A Augusta Railroad.
DAY TAMDIOBR TRAM D ILY, SUNDAY* EXTROTED.
Leave Augusta at 13 00 M.
Leave Macon at 8 00 A. M
Arrive at Maoon at 7 40 P. M
Arrive at Augusta at 1 46 P. M
Leave Selma 4:10 AM
Arrive at Montgomery 6:40 AM
Arrive at West Point 11:08 A M
Leave West Point 13:30 P M
krrivest Montgomery 8:16PM
LsaveOolnmbus.......................... 11:40 A M
Arrive at Columbus..... .13 JO PM
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia 7 00 a. m.
Arrive at Greenville 6 30 p. m
Leave Greenville 6 JO a. m
Arrive at Columbia ,.6 06 r. M
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta U. H.
TWO TBA1NH DAILY.
TRAIN NO, 1
Leaves Charlotte 7 10 A. a*.
Arrives at Augusta 6 15 r. m.
Leaves Augusta 6 46 A. M.
Arriv** at Charlotto C 10 r. m.
TRAM MO. 3
Lear** Charlotte 7 30 r. m.
Arrives at Augusta 6 80 a. m.
Leaves Augusta 6 80 r. m.
Arrives at Charlotte • 80 a. m.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
EXPBE8S PA80KNG1B :
Leave Savannah. Daily ai ftSO P M
Arrivo at Jsaup *• 7:40 P M
Arrive st Albany daily 9:96 A. M
Arrive at Live Oak 1:66 A M
Leave Live Oak...- 11:80 P
Loavo Albany 6:30 P M
Leave Jesup 6:60 A M
Arrive at Savannah 10 JO A M
S9" Conneot at Live Oak with trains for Jackson*
villa and Tallahassee.
MAOON PA8SENOEB.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 4 J0 A M
Arrive at Maoon, Sundays excepted, at • JO P M
Leave Macon, Sundays excepted, at 8:30 A M
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 9:30 P M
COLLIER HOUSE !
Formerly Llttlsftad House.
Jessup, - ■ Georgia
~ Excursion Ticket*.
CENTBAL BA1LBOAD, )
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, J
Savannah, Ga., July 30, 1872.®)
O N AMD AFTER THE FLB8T OF AUGUST NEXT
Excursion Tickets to end from New York, via
teamen from Savannah, at reduced ratee, oan be
archaaed at the various terminal point* of the
Central, Moetlhtretlem and Jffmean 4f Wetter*
Mail roads,
•aid tickets good to rsturu till first of October next.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
su8-6 General Superintendent.
CENTllAL ItALBOAD, )
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, J
Savannah, Ua., July 38,1873. )
O N AND AFTER THE F1R8T OF AUGUST NXXT
Return Tickets from all terminal potato and
Stations of th* Central, Southwestern and Maoon k
Western Ball roads ran be purchased for oa* (hr
said tlcseta good .111 16tb November next.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
au2-8t Goneral Superintendent
G.W. ADAIR, Auction’r
ux-soee HO VUE aUTD LOT
A NICE VACANT DOT.
1 ’ WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES. OORJflK
. 1 Yoaee. Foster and numhtotoitt stream, ai
So’etoe* w the afternoon, Th
ivwtibia Into a 1-room kitchen, and
wed. This to fine property, th* honee to oovralewt-
ly arranged, ^ttooging to * * ~^ '
non-realdaat. who hue
somebody will buy a bargain, free ride on the
Street Can to the aale. Re eare yon remember the
deysthe hour end the ptoee. teems hoferem^hal.
•wee in sixty daps, lo p*r cent latoieet.
mum G. W. ADAUt, Real Ratal* Agewi.
Arriv* at Brunswick .
Lear* Brunswick 4:80 A.M.
Arrive at Jseup 6:48 A. M.
Arrive at Maoon «JO P. M.
Connects oiosely at Jeeap with trains of Atlantic
k Gulf Railroad to and from Savannah and Florida.
HAWKIN8VILLE TRAIN,
DAILY—SUNDAY* EXCEPTED.
Leave Msoor I:WP.1L
Arrive at Hawklnavlll* 8:80 P. M.
Leave Hswklnsrill* 7:00 A. M.
Arrive at Maoon lftSOy. M,
X&MSSfibt
THE ATLANTIC
COAST-LINE
FJinaracR houte.
Reorgnn lBed for the
Summer of 187B.
DOUBLE DAILY
All Rail Connection
Via Aufu.fa, Wtliniiiftoii'Rf th-
mond.
An Additional Daily Con eqtion via
Augusta, Wilmington and ^Portsmouth,
AND THE
MAQNIFOKNT BAY LINE STEAMERS
Tha equipment of tho Bond* of this line le firstdee*.
PULLMAN PALACE
Sleeping Oars.
An ran upon all night train*.
Double Daily Schedules
An operated upon th* entire route, from New Or*
leaud and all main terminal point* in
Alabama and Georgia.
By taking morning train out of Savannah* Maoon
and Atlanta, passenger* ooonoct with th* 6:46 y. u.
train out of Augusta, aud oan choose between tha
All Ball Connection, via Bicbmond, or the route ud
Chesapeake Bay, having in th* latter earn bnt ONE
night of railway travel,end th* seoond night enjoy tho
Luxurious Accommoda
tions,
Of th* 8learner* of that lin*.
*
fall lin* of
VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND EXCURSION TICKETS,
If jSTTMJiCTtrMi BUMJMSm IRMiri
For time schedule*, price lists, and all desirable
Information, apply to following named Agent* of tho
Une:
T. LYON8, Agent; M. J. O'CONNOR, Traveling
Agent, Augusta; A O. LADD, Agent, Atlant
BEN MOCK, Southern Agent, Montgomery,
•18 CJenorai Pnsaongor Agent.
Louisville and Cincinnati
SHORT - UNE I
RAILROAD
!l* clnnaU and
THE EAST !
The Quickest, Beet end Only Route
Running a Doubl* Dally Lin*.
FVALVJ.V itmA WMJSXi m—M
Sleeping Oars
From Louisville to
ColwnbuM , %0., PiUabury , Harrisburg,
Philadelphia;
NEW YORK,
And other Eastern cities,
Wltliout OKango.
Tha Only Lina with which passengers from tha
South make direct oonnsetlou at Loulsvll 1* with
through car for Now York,
AVOIDING FROM 7 TO 18 BOUB0 DELAY
Incident to, aid
Arriving ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
OF ALL I0THEB LINKS.
Tim* from Louisville to Naw York,
ONLY 31 HOURS.
This Lina Is Stone-Ballasted aad entirely free
from duet. Being equipped with the celebi
WesUnghouse Air-Brake, precludes all poMlblli .
collisions. Onl7 all-rail line between Louisville and
CtmdaaaU, passing over the Great Iron BaU wav
Bridge at Cincinnati. Making direct connection with
all traak line# for i he North end last.
Tickets for sal* "via Louisville and the Short
line*' at all Tlckot Offices tn the South and South
west. J. B. GIMPKRLING. Sup’t.
8. B. PARKKB. Gen. Pass, k Ticket Ag'i jy4-8m.#od
CONYERS HOTEL,
X>. X*. Bmltli. JProp’r.
SINGLE MEALS $ 60
PER DAY $08
PER MONTH 1408
*yl04f
J URIAH H. GAfeEY. PAUL C. HUDSON
Oasey 6c Hudson,
Attorrteys atXdtw
Tbonaon, MoDuflte Co.
qmia:
RHODES HOUSE,
TROY, PIKE CO.,
AiiABAMA.
J*iltf
THE KENNE8AW HOUSE,
MARIETTA, OBORGIA,
H AS still forty room* left, easily furnished, log
Sommer visitor*, tor whom every accommo
dation will be provided, as also hops sad smusa-
FLETCHER k FREYKR.
Proprietor,
W. K. Olds. Antshtt jelstf
MARSHALL, HOUS«r
SAVANNAH, Oa.,
A XL Xiiiota, Proprietor
Board per Day, S3 <XX
a**
—mm
fttkmtit Cmm
The “Ati&iriic Coa^
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA. &
TO AND VRDM
M*eLTiMone, ranunttPRu, jtir rom.*,.
Ad tUl Eastern CWU, cud esU MM, Santa
Over the Wilmington L Weldon, and Wilmnwton, Co-
lumbia & Augusta Railways and their OennectionF-
•’TSSStSS&2L
ful and quick transportation, w
perfaet a system of fitoametdp «
goods forwarded daily, by on* or the otto
TATIOX Is given ^ to Columbia. 8. C., and
minal points.
Observe the lToIlo 1
neotlous VIA. Wi
With BALTIMORR-By the Sonthern
each port every five days, Andrew* k Co.,
WitL PHILADELPHIA SouthtoR Mali
•very ton days, W. L. James, General Agent.
«*-*“ 1 Up* with ihrivar'a Bally Pro
ORE—Lori Hard’s Steamship i
tafk M Osfr
r=rssar—
SHKnSSSJ
Lin*; without draysgsla Mt
ot First Clam Irou Steamers,
ildlag, tearing -
Bivsr. Wilmington and Atlantic 8 team ship Company's
evtof «eoh port wsakly, Washington k Co., Agents. 17* Greenwich a
TheStoemahlp* of these line* being built exclusively for freight tar
in unlimited quantities.
Vim iPnrMni oulh,
With BALimOKE-Vla B*y Line
8.08*18
With PI
' Weakly, John S. Wllwm, Gsoeral Asm*. 4+Jm* 6* ML
tlj, Clyde k Oo., Agent*, 13th *m& Drtawtor# Ann*
kW9m
Philadelphia.
With NEW
YORK—Old Dominion BtoamahfpCoinpany** miilfifunt Stem
BaU, Saratoga, Hattera*. Old Dominion, having a capacity ef 18,008 bale* of o
port Tri-Weekly ail the year round, and oltofier U necessity demands* Fi
Broadway, 187 Greenwich street. Pier 87 North River. KiALtnil
With BOSTOK—Via Rotten end Morfrlk Btomnshlp Company** Meam*r«, letting ansi jtort 1)tW**fcW.
X. Sampwn, General Agent. 08 Oentni Wharf, Boston.
With these perfect Steamship oonneettona, freights are not exposed to th*
transisrs; Through BUI* of Ladtrig ar* Umaed to aU potato n—piR ieettfi
shipping directions, toga, itosSl plates, Aa, furnished aa appMcattea i
kL Marti your geod* via "Portsmouth an^Wlttoingtoa,** or vto^ggm
may prafsr, and direct bill* of lading to be fori
N. a, and they will avoid all detention. The j
••■ary information,m wail,alao,mm
8.0.I J. A. Sadleb, Traveling Agenh U
Loom Agent Atlanta, Ga.; Ran Moos, I
gm. AU claims fur loss, damage and O’
SJB3HU7
FtmH aad flaanlaatfkuH Boat *’—*
THE FBUFI8KA30X fe airo at
band, andthow aaqpaMM feonjor
or oa.ath.it tmit, ahotafl be .ap
plied with » -
ply of the Doable Mill, for thoro who wioh to Stab* Cite oa «fecq
enptive price US. ant on application. J. WI.
1,4-1; Wtaastmeta AGAOLH k WOT »aaM Mtab tr.taaSS
Southern Freight and Paseengor Rgnte
TO ANDVBOU
NEW YORK via SAVANNAH, Oa.
O n« or Taa roLLownto witmaumm>nmxLtraui»aas tiujoil ratm azTUxxa
uul N.w York dtulaf tta namar,
EVK1VS WUDNESDAY AND SATOBDAT.
Aad darlnf tta Ml. Wlnttaiad flprin. Heataa
EVERT TVEMDetT, THttRJUKtY and MlTSIMr, *•*.»
TheM Bteamahlpe
State Rooms, tbo Stewards'
nah markets afford, are
the way of
ate superior to any veraela on the Sonfr—i emek,
fMmpleteto'hS 1 theP^oiatnJS? *wd offer gre
Faro iVom Atlanta to JftiW YbMti
Wi lob ladudw AmI. aad SUte Boom, oa boud Ik. aaa
OiTtnota. ohlldtan aadtathrw jaen atn* ww. "
’^rh^rerj’rerentclote oonn^tio. U hmuh usd
oib.r potato, oa Oorter Ua. troin Ham tort. iod ua, low itawMijW ■
ro, hia,. Tlctata ud ottar lofonaaUoa, ml; to J. H. roBTOO, H
Shed Building. AUente. ; ,. - - .-dJjtseMh
Obesrvs th* dlflsrano* in free in frvor of this font* over •ojaMloaataMflMm
Atlaata ta tanaitk, I* U*w»« Mnoatk M a.w Iu*,M
AtUnta to N.W York b; u; all-reU roota la —
TbrM alfhto BlMptal Oh-
Ulna maala oa Ita
nmuh to Maw Taek Tin feruul Atawrtlp.,
On. algbt Ataptn. Ota
Oa* mnsl on the way to kwanak
Difference In fkvoe of 8av*R—h Steam ship Route..
Itaaonger* in dub* will note thia difference, which le maoh
GEO. A. MoC
J;»am
GREAT CLOSING OUT
W M. RICH A GO.,
H AYWO DETtfUUNXD TO 8IV* DP THBEJMTAttJAttA
Or OOINO IN TH* WHOUBALX NOTION AND IAN0T C
TUKIU XNT1&K (TOOK Of
DRY GOODS*
NOTIONS,
GENTS’
A t and Below C o
0V Tklo la a ran otaae. Cor lta» who wtaA ta (ta npwfti Oooda ta taA ^
Or If ;oa oonmll jam own lateiwt ;o« will da wan to aril aad (A j
for 1m. mono, ttaa u,wtan riM u d IRmm'talk*o^.f
jmoimm; enow u.
TERMS: 88 PER DAY.
•PtriN. B. nsu, Proprtatoc.
rSeiuni
