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THE DAILY SUN.
1HR PKOPLE'B PAPER.
PRICB PIVB CERTS
WfUfuMr „
M*«K. 11, UTS
TO OCR NCSCCS1BUU.
At the expinUtoa of the tine to whioh
■rtwlfll »■ m f M. wo immriblj stop
oor Wtklj; and oar Daily a]so, exoapt
si post odtors regularly Tinted by oor
bareUag sgeals. Thiawo do, because
with oar Utooawda of subscriber., it
asaUi bo teptaotkoUo for na to open ao-
eouftB for flabtniptionc.
Wo .seed tho paper at tba following
rates Tho Daily Boo, S months 12 00;
Smooths, M 00; oooyear, SO 00.
®** WmkxiT Son at S3 00 per annum;
SI 00 for six months.
Honey can bo sent by express, post of
fiooonl«r or registered letters at onr risk.
Do not wait for onr Trarelling Agent
to giro yon a call, as it is impostible for
him to pay a visit to erery post office.
AUPtM mastert an aulhoriud to act at
Agettttftrr Tkb Bck.
unit or rut atotala rttss.
Beferring to the refngal of Oor.
Dlx, of New York, to interfere in
behalf of Foster, the ear-hook mur
der, who has been convicted and sen
tenced to death, the Savannah Re
publican regards the action of the
Governor in the light of reassurance
of protection to life, bnt abhors the
many forms of justifications for mur
der which characterize the decisions
of juries, and says:
We must stop these miserable ideas
of justification, and so amend our
laws that specific crimes shall have
specific punishments—and the press
should educate the publio to such a
dread of this increasing evil, that in
self-defense they will be prompt as
jurymen to be fearfhl of their own
safety to-morrow, as they are tender
hearted to the onminal of to-day.
The Savannah Advertiser con
demns in strong terms the President
for appointing W. W. Holden post
master at Raleigh, in the face of the
fact that he, while Governor of North
Carolina, in consequence of flagrant
malfeasance, was impeached, con-
vioted, deposed from office, and de
clared forever disqualified from hold
ing any position of honor or trust
under the State government That
says:
The administration of public affairs
in North Carolina under Holden was
inexpressibly disgracelul, and resulted
in the imposition upon tho tax-payers
of millions of dollars of fraudulently
contracted debts. Ho was disgraced
by the votes of Republicans, but has
found a constant friend in the Presi
dent, who now shows equal disregard
of his own professions und of publio
opinion in appointing him to alucra
tive and responsible oflice.
The Augusta Constitutionalist re
ferring to the policy of the President
in regard to Louisiana alTuirs, and
the condemnation of it by the Senate
report of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, says:
The whole subject is one not to be
lightly discussed, or indifferently
passed by. When such flagrant usur
pation provokes stern rebuke from
Northern minds, how can the South
ern people be otherwise than indig
nant.
The Columbus Enquirer believes
that the National Rond and Rank
system is thd most unjust, unequal,
oppressive and dangerous establish
ment that the Government ever cre
ated or maintained. That paper
says:
It is a system ol sectional aggran
dizement ; making production tribu
tary to speculation, and labor to capi
tal ; enabling “rings” to control the
supply and prices of produce, and
“syndicates” to parcel out the amount
of money that the several sections
shall have for commercial facilities.
It fetters politicians by making them
directly interested in the bonds and
the currency regulations of the Gov
ernment, and it demoralizes business
men by obliging them to have an eye
to the gambling chances in making
their purchases or sales. Me believe
that the solid prosperity and commer
cial freedom of the several sections of
the country can never be restored
while the system is maintained.
The Columbus Run gives “some of
the trials of editorial life.” The good
editor is described as follows:
The inner history and life of a good
editor may be written in a few words.
He works hard, lives well and inde
pendent, and dies poor—sometimes
appreciated and respected, lie un
derstands his responsibilities, and
truly values his power and influence.
While other orators speak occasion
ally, and then only to hundreds, he
holds conversation daily with thou
sands He scatters the good bread
bountifuUy on the waters, which is
found after many days, when he has
been gathered to the tombs of his
lathers.
The Southern Watchman enters
upon tha twentieth year of its exia-
istcnce this week. Giving a short
sketch of thirty-throe years of news-
life, the editor says: a
Daring all this period we have been
impressed with the fact that editors,
as a general rule, do more hard work
and reosto less pay for it than any
other claas of people. This partly
grows ont of the fact that they are
expected to do a groat deal of gratu
itous work, but more especially on
Mount of the aboariaSble credit sys-
every paper with which we
were ever connected made money,
if it could have oeen collected.
On the action of Congressmen vot
ing the increase of their own pay,
and making it retroactive, the Mil-
ledgeville Union and Recorder thus
speaks of Georgia Congressmen:
To steal the very money they were
chosen to protect! Our trusted agents
joining tne enemy, to plunder our
over-plundered people 1 If there is no
condemnation for these men, then
honesty is a farce and its profession
a falsehood.
tut soul or rut ttrvBUO.
The love of liberty is the soul of
all republican government. Without
this love existing fervently in the
hearts of the people, republican gov
ernment in any country must vanish
and become extinct. It begets and
keeps alive that vigilance which
watches with a jealous and argue eye
all inroads upon popular rights,
which may be infringed by intrigue-
ing men in various forms and in
many disguised shapes. Carl Schurz
says “there have been republics whose
original constitution was as healthy
as ours, but which died after all of
the slower disease of corruption and
demoralization, and that day of con
stitutional life and anarchy of power
which always gtS hand in hand with
them.” Says he, “it requires more to
make and preserve a republic than
the mere absence of a king, and that
when a republic decays its soul is apt
to die first, while its outward form
may still bo lasting.”
Disregard of the organic laws of
our own Republic is one of the symp
toms of.the decaying principles which
is more or less sapping the life of our
free institutions. The tendency of
the centralizing ideas of federative
government is another. As corolla
ries of these is the spirit of corrup
tion which may be found to exist in
all departments of our oivil govern
ment Disregard of organic law, the
spirit of the masses to submit to the
centralizing rule of the few, and cor
ruption in the public service, are sure
indices that publio liberty is in
danger, and that the soul of republi
can government is very sick in this
country. Men stand up in our halls
of national legislation to extenuate
and upologiso for acts of corruption
on tho part of members of their
bodies, in the face of the most indu
bitable proofs of their guilt. Tech
nicalities are resorted to even in our
Notional Senate to shield meu from
punishment due their criminal con
duct.
The case of Oaldwell, of Knnsas,
claiming a seat in the Senate of the
United States Congresses ono in point
to show the subterfuges which in-
triguoing men resort to to save each
other from proper punishment,
Caldwell is charged with bribery in
securing his own election. The most
incontestible evidence has been pro
duced in tho investigation of his case
that ho openly purchased tho votes
which secured that election. His
expulsion is now pending. Mr. Mor
ton, with a majority of the committee
of investigation, reported in effect
tliut tho election of Caldwell being
tainted with bribery was therefore
void. The friends of Caldwell now
contend that tho Senate has no right
to go behind his certificate of election
and examine the motives tliut influ
enced the members of the Legislature
who voted for him. In order to save
Caldwell, his friends would refuse to
Congress the Constitutional right to
judge of the qualifications of its own
members, each body for itsolf. In
regard for a jiartisan friend, they are
willing to disregard tho organic law
of the country upon which the rights
of the people rest. This indication
coming from the highest legislative
body of a republic is a symptom, in
one of its worst forms, that decay is
set upon the soul of the republic.
Reform is what is needed to pre
serve tho soul of this Republic. Wo
need honest men and patriots in the
halls of Congress to legislate for the
prosperity of the country and the hap
piness and soeurity of tho people, in
stead of plotting and scheming for
personal aggrandizement Says Mr.
Schurz again, “ Secure tho exclusion
from legislative bodies of that class of
men who, after use of ignoble means
must serve sorded ends, and you will
have secured a better safeguard
against the abuse of power than by
circumscribing the authority of the
Senate in limits narrower than the
Constitution has designed them.”
Dangers are thretening the Republic.
Its soul is dying out, and can only
be inspired with it wonted life and
vitality by an uprising of the masses,
hurling from power those who are
trading and trafficing, scheming
and plotting for power and the sub
version of the public interests to their
own base purposes.
When the people fully realize the
dangers that environ the Republic
and threaten to overthrow their lib
erties, and to extinguish free govern
ment, then, and not till then, may
we hope to see the old vitality—the
bonyant life—of the Republic restor
ed, and its sonl barn with the vestal
fires of popular liberty and repub
lican government as in the purer
days of our National existence.
TUX SOUTH AND SOUTH MAILBOAD.
CoL W. A. McDougald, President
of this Road, was in the city on Wed
nesday, on his way to New York to
make arrangements for a sufficient
quantity of iron to finish up track
laying as far as LaGrange, which he
hopes to see completed in a few
months. Only three miles and a half
of the grading remains to be finished
between Columbus and LaGrange,
and considerable of the work has been
done on that
Notwithstanding many obstacles
have had to be surmounted, the con
struction of this road nas been pushed
forward with more rapidity than any
similar enterprise in the State—all
due mainly to the perseverence and
good management of Col. McDougald
and Capt. Chipley, the Secretary and
Treasurer, and Acting Superintend-
ent
“ An old fellow out west, over
sixty years of age, has recently mar-
maried a blooming lass of sixteen,”
says an exchange. She may bloom
lor a while, but she must soon wither
under the icy touch of such senility
Egf-Joseph Uoltiger, of Lancaster,
Pa., thirty years his wife’s junior, has
been sued by her for desertion. It
would seem that the rascal has but
very little of filial affection.
IS?” One fact the reading public
should understand: An editor never
writes a single article that he expects
will please everybody.
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Confirmations—Death of Senator John
son** Mother—Heavy Snow.
STRAY POINTS.
The Montreal Tragedy-1*1 ttaburg Post<
Ciller Mobbed-.An Arkansas
Village Burned..-1 el low
Fever In Month
America.
GLADSTONE
OUT!DAMNED SPOT!
Mo Reprieve for Foster—His Family Mall
for IGnropv, and will be at Sea
when the Hanging
Takes Place.
SECRETARY RICHARDSON.
He has no News for the Press, bnt will
Continue Doutwell’s Policy.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
A Georgia Merchaat Muppoaed to have
Met with Font Play.
By N. V. Vaioclatod Press.
DOTS.
Washington, March 20.—A Miami
dispatoh, from Chicago, reports a very
heavy scow.
News from the Modoc war ia unimpor
tant. Gcu. Cauby’s plan is to atarve Cap
tain Jack out. Six hundred troopa are
around the luva beds.
OUDRHItl) TO THE FRONT.
Company A, Fourth Artillery, has been
ordered to tbe front.
BILL I'ASSXn.
The Tennessee Legislature has passed
a bill allowing looaluies to decide the
qneation of tippliog houses. The Gov
ernor will aign the bill.
BURNED.
Bloodgood A t Osferinan’e elastic belting
factory, Brooklyn, has burned. Loss,
880,000.
PORK ADVANCED.
The advanoe in pork ia attributed to
tbe demand from Europe, to make bacon
for army food,
BAFS.
Tbe eohooner Jan. Farland, repotted
loat, with all aboard, is safe at Bockland,
Maine.
The uew Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr. ItiobardMm, says that he will have
little or no uews lor the jonrnaliate.
These gentlemen are referred to the
President for news of the operations of
the Treasury Department.
UYSTK1UOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
New York, March 20.—Thomas Blaok-
well, a dry goods merehaut, of Elberton,
Georgia, while en route to New York,
left his friend while the train was at Wil
mington, Delaware, on Tuesday, to go
into tbe smoking car, and haa not since
been beard of. He bad conaiderable
money in bia p wsosainn.
A guard with fifty thousand packages
fox the Vienna Exposition sails to-day.
Pittsburg, March 20.—The poatoffice
waa robbed before 5 this morning. Over
81,000 worth of stamps were stolen.
RAILROAD TROUBLES-!
St. Louis, March 20.—Tbe affairs ot
the St, Louis, Kansas City and North
western Kailroad are quieting. The metro
politan polios and local authorities
seem ample at preaent to prevent further
damage or interruption to travel.
GLADSTONE'S DETERMINATION.
London, March 20. -G'adstone will
annooaced, iiqthetHouae of Commons to
night, that he baa decided to remain in
office with all bia colleagues.
PRESIDENT ELECTED.
Madrid, March 20.—Yesterday Fran-
ciwo Salmeron waa eleoted President of
the National Assembly, and Sardoal and
Lopes Secretaries.
Car lilt bands are becoming mote nu
merous and troublesome in Andalusia.
Cincinnati, ,March 20. —Six stone,
poatoffioe and twenty buildings in Lake
City, Ohaeol county, Arkansas, burned.
Washinoton, March 2a—Mm. John
ston. mother of Senator Johnston, died
at Abington, V*., aged 70 years.
Richardson regards the letter from the
Praaidont lo Boatweli u mandatory upon
him to pursue Boaiweii * policy.
Nomination*—Adam E. King. Naval
offioe^aLUnrore; E. H. Snath, 3rd
Bjwat*.—The Senate was engaged all
day in the Caldwell case.
GLADSTONE.
London, March 20.—In the House of
Commons this afternoon, which waa
crowded 'to suffocation, Gladstone on
nonnoed his opposition as having de
clined to form * new government, und
that he and his colleagues would resume
office. The announcement wan received
with cheero.
New Yobk, March 20. — The United
Slates fleet has left Rio Janeiro on
account of yellow lever, where 70 cases
are reported daily. Tho epidemic had
exieuded to Bahia and Pemawhoco,
where it is confined to the shipping.
Cholera is very fatal at Pava.
The United States school ship, Mer
cury, was at Thomas on the 14tb*
Two of tbe crew had died with yellow
fever.
A heavy defalcation in a bank is re
ported; its capital is $2,000,000. It had
no direct connection witn the clearing
house. The bank is closed and in charge
of the po.ice. Crowds of depositors sur
round the building. A person named
McDonald was arrested upon the arrival
of the Thuringia, as a forger npon the
Bank of England. McDonald bad
money, diamonds and other valuables,
but alleges there is a gross mistake.
The car hook murderer, Foster’s fam
ily, left by to-day's steamer for Europe.
His children, at his own request, have
not been allowed to seo him since his in
carceration. Foster’s connstl are making
a final effort to delay the execution, upon
the ground that a reprieve requires a re-
sentence.
Washington, March 20.—Confirma
tions—8pence, Assistant A*torney-Gtn-
erul for the Postiffice Department;
Parker, Marshal for Eastern Texas;
Badger, Attorney for the Eastern District
of North Carolinr; Reeves, Collector 5th
Vnginia District; Lewis, 9th Virginia
District; Smith, 3rd Virginia District;
Duball, 1st District West Virginia; Har
ris, 4th North Carolina District; Murat,
Collector of Customs, Appakcbioola;
Collins, Brunswick, Ga.; Booth, Balti
more, Md.; Kendrick, Postmuster, Ghat-
tanoaga.
Montbeal. Marcli 20.—The remains
of Mr. Hyutt, were found in the river
near tbe 8t. James Hotel.
Tbbnti n, March 20.—Tho Senate
passed unanimously the general railroad
bill already passed by tho House.
The local option bill has been indefi
nitely postponed.
Albany, N. Y., March 20.—Tne State
Senate hue adopted a resolution con*
detuning the increoao of Congressional
salaries.
Havana, March 20.—Regada, the
newly appointed Admiral of the Span
ish fleet in Cuban, waters,**bas tf entered
upon the duties ot his command
At a meeting of the Guild of mer
chants it was dooided to apportion un
taken bonds of the new loans among the
merchants.
^Bandits are operating In the vicinity of
Batabano. Several persons r re reported
to have been kilied by tho band. Ar
tillery and oavalry have gone to operate
in the vicinity of the Old Trooba. Sev
eral engagements reported iu the Cen
tral Department.
Washinoton, March 20.—Jeff Long,
the oolored member to Congress from
Georgia, has mode arrangements for an
interview with the President to morrow,
when he expects to butst the ring nomi
nations of Farrow, Whitely, Stone and
Belcher, for that State.
United States District Attorney Lusk,
of Norik Carolina, has notified all par
ties, witnesses and others, that they are
released from bonds to appear in Ku-
Klux cases.
New Orleans, March 20.—Donnelly
was to-day sentenced to be knDg, for the
murder ot Dennis Kallagher, on tne 27th
of September, 1870.
The body of Mary Hune, aged 69, was
found this a. m., lying in the front yard
ot her residence. She is supposed to
have besn murdered for her money.
London, Maick 20.—The House of
Commons presented the usual spectacle
to-day, in anticipation of au important
communication from Gladstones an
nouncing the termination of the minis
terial crisis by his return to oflice. AU
the benches were filled with members
and the galleries orowded with spectators.
Among the distinguished persons present
were Prince Arthur, the Duke of Cam
bridge and Priuce Christian. Many
members of the House of Lords also at
tended tho sittiug. As Mr. Gladstone
and Mr. Disraeli entered the house, loud
cheers wore successively raised by their
supporters.
When Gladstoue rose to make his
statement cheering was repeated, this
time from all parts of the Chamber. He
said he was now able to acquaint the
house with the fact that ho and his col
leagues in office, with her Majesty’s
permission, were prepsred to carry on
the governmeut, as before. He explained
fully that it was only after party opposi
tion had unconditionally refused the
ministry that he aud his friends had con
sented to resume office.
Gladstone added that the Queen had
given him permission to read an extract
trom a statement he had made to Her
Majesty, which is to the effect that he did
suppose that the efforts of the opposition
to defeat the Government, were made
with the dehoerate intention of' refusing
to organise a cabinet if it shonld be re
quired of them, but tbe summary refusal
given when the ocoaaion arose, tie con
sidered not fu.ly in accord witn the exi-
gences of the ease, nor with Parliamen
tary usages. The Premier a statement
was frequently interrupted by applause.
Disraeli explained the causes he thought
proper to pursue siuoe tbe beginning of
the crisis. He oonfemed that the dif
ferences between himself and the Irish
Catholioa were insurmountable. The new
Cabinet would require until Fester to get
into working order—even then it would
have to deni with ^rn-itts
made by iu predecessor, and would
piobably be out-voted every right in par
liament. A dissolution of the House bad
been suggested, bat why dissolve setting
on the opposite bench? He and his
friends bad difficulty in forming
policy on so short a notice, and
it was not to be expected that they could
appt »1 to tne country without ;i policy
on questions more impoitant than that
of the Irish University Bill. Tli*-re
were many questions on which it bad
been impossible to mature a policy, even
in opposition, suoh as tbe Central Asia
difficulties; the new rules introduced in-
the international law by tbe
Geneva Board; the payment of
the award for tbe Alabama Claims;
the Commercial Treaty with France,
and others of equal magnitude. All
things considered, be had felt it to be his
duty to decline tbe responsibility of
organizing a uew government. The
Queen berselt bad suggested the dissolu
tion ol Parliament. He bud declined to
advise such a step and stated to her
Majesty that in his opinion there was no
adequate reason for the government to
resign, and that it might return to office
without tne slightest loss of honor and
to the greatest possible convenience of
public interest. Borne conservative
members have expressed tbeir diesatis
faotion in loud cries of no! no!
Gpeciat Notices.
The Almot|iiier« of Spring.
With every chsuge of k-iiod we have a change lo
the hygienic character of tbe air. Io the spring it
ia Impregnated, especially in low lying, wet districts,
with mephitic vapors, which generate chills and
fever, rheumatism, indication, biliousness and
diseases of tbe organs of respiration. It is there
fore particularly neceasary at thit time ol tbe year
to invigorate and regulate the sjatom eo aa to enable
it to repel the morbid influences to which it is
or less subjected. Tbe stomach ehould be toned,
tbe bowels freed from obstructions, the blood purl-
lied, and tbe nerves braced and strengthened. This
can be easily done. Hootottor's Stomach Bitters are
everywhere procurable; and in the whole range of
remediea and preventives prescribed by the faculty
or recommended through the press, there 1« not
that combines in such an eminent degree, great
efficiency aud perfect harmlessness. It is a positive
autidote to malaria. Whoever Uses It habitually
may breathe the atmosphere of the worst fever and
ague locality witnont danger. Damp aod chilling
wlnda make UttJeor no impression on the orgenisa-
Uon reinforced with this powerful vegetable invigo
rant, and consequently it la a good safeguard against
asthma, coughs, colds, and other pulmonary
plaints. It la not recommended aa a remedy for this
Utter clsas of maladies, but simply as a means of
strengthening the system against the nrial condi
tions and changed wlycli so often produce them.
As a spring invlgorant and alteraUve, it wiU be
found extremely beneficial to persons who are pecu-
iarly sensitive to unhealthy atmospheric influences.
Or. 8 iu .. o i s’ Liver Regulator.
Extract of |a letter from Hon. Alexander H: Ste
phens, dated 8th March. 1872:
"I occasionally uae, whan my condition require
it DR. 8IM0MNS' LIVER REGULATOR, with good
effect. It ia mild, and suits me better than
ar.tjv* rutneritM J'
ffcto QVDuzttiscmcnte.
HOnSElDTOTATWESfEND.
Lot fronting 4j feet on Lee a
poaea. Terms Cash.
WALLACE & FOWLER.
AUCTION SiLIil
SATURDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK,
LIVE AUCTION HOUnE of T.C.MAYs1>N
J. H. B1BBETT, Auctiorkkb.
4 ELEGANT ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS CAR-
BETS, three elegant Tapestry Carpets, one all
Wool three-ply carpet; elegant Oll-flui-th Furniture
an a gsnoral assortment ol Household Efftcts, t
numerous to mention. inhib it
SLATE ROOFING.
OTTO OEHlCKIi,
Practical Slate Roofer.
citizens of Atlanta.
RKrnnrMcxa: Oen. Gordon. A Abbott. L DeOiv
Dr Hugdsou, Dr. himbro, and others.
To tli© People of Atlanlai
Atlanta that a am now prepared tq do ail kinds
UPHOLSTERING!
b the public more
‘ Parlor Butts l
WILLIAM FINGER*
◄
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FOR SALE.
A Six-Horse Power Endue
rXAE BE BOUGHT LOW FOB CASH. Tot tor-
O tota-nii IO *. murphy.
mhlHdlw Lumber
Pllorizei Caoital • • - - $1,000 000
BANKING ROOM :
REPUBLIC BLOCK. ATLANTA. OA
THE ATLANTIC
COAST-L1JVE
rMHEJrUEH nOVTE.
Reorgan twecl for tho
Summer ol 187S2.
DOUBLE DAILY
All Bail Connection
Aa Additional Daily Oon eotion via
Augusta, Wilmington and Portsmouth
AND THE
MAONIPCKNT BAY LINE STEAMERS
Tha equipment of the Roads of this line la firstolars,
PULLMAN PALACE
Sleeping oars.
Are run npon ail night train*.
Double Daily Schedules
Are operated upon the entire route, from New Or
leans and all main tormina! points in
Alabama and Georgia.
By taking morning train out of Savannah- Macoa
and Atlanta, passengers connect with th' 45 p. u.
train out of Augusta, aud can choose be
t ONE
night ot railway travel,and the second night injsy the
Luxurioua Accommoda
tions
Of the Steamers of that line.
full line of
VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND EXCURSION TICKETS,
TO JtTTMJiCTi V*Mt Si/JIM AM BA MO
T. LYONS, Agent; M. J. O'CONNOR, Traveling
Ageut, Augusta; A O. LADD, Agent, Atlanta;
BEN MOCK, Houtherv, Agent, Montgomery,
The Kennesaw Route
BY THE
Western & Atlantic
Railroad Company,
|AND ITS ICONSECTIONSJ
ATLANTA |TO
, tl
.WITHOUT |CHANGE IJ
ONLY ONEJCHANGE^O® GARB) TO
New York, St. Louis 1
CHICAGO, AND MEMPHIS,
THI8 fI8 THFf BE8T|»ROUTEg TO ALL POINT8
NORTH JEA8T ’ANDJWE8T.
MANY HOURS QUICKER IMANYMILES
Thant. auy| |OtherJ Route I
NEW YORK.
*F“ Excursion Tickets to New Orleans by thla
route for visitor* to MARDI GRAS will be on sale at
Atlanta from Februarv 16th to 22d. Return coupons
good if presented within thirty days from date of
sale.
»%-A pamphlet entitled “Mardl Oraa in New Or
leans-Thirteenth Animal Festival. February 26th,
1878— The Myatyck Krew of Oomua-Tbelr History
and Festivals from 1867 to 1872,*' is now ready for
gratuitous distribution, and can be secured upon
application.
Ni£bt ‘Trains.
WE8TINOHOU8E AIR BRAKE ON ALL PAS8EN-
FORT and SAFETYI
„ B. W. WRENN,
GanT Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta Ga.,
Two Daily Cornections
BY THE
Blue Mountain Route
V I Al
8EI.MA, ROME, AMU OAI.TM
Railroad and its Connections.
IJASHENGERS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE
p sflfc WW8o°/o SRfJBB
a; 10 P. M.. making dons connection with
9:90 A. k.
Selma at.
, arriving at
Meridian
Jackaon
Vicksburg
A1MITA AID m ORLEANS
SHORT XiXNR.
By tho way of West Point Ga.. and
Montgomery, Ala.
O N AND AFTER MA**GH 1st, 1873, DOUBLE
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS wUl run on
this lines* follows:
First Train. Second Train.
Stations. Leave. Leave.
Atlanta 1:16am 7:00 am
Montgomery ..10:16 am 6:00 d m
Mobile 10:00pm 9:46am
Arrive Arrive
Montgomery ..10:16am. 6:02 pm
Mobile 9:16 pm 6:46 am
New Orleans.... 4:00 am 8:66 pm
Passengers going South and Seuthwsat will And
thla line One Hnrdred and Sixty-two (162) miles
kanssa. 'iheoniv lme running
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Through from Atlaata to New Orleans
WITHOUT CHANGE.
THROUGH TICKETS to all POINT8
Buy your tickets by way of WEST POINT
AND MONTGOMERY, ALA.
L. P. GRANT, Rupt. Atlanta k West PoiU R. R.
O. J. Fork a ORE, 8upt Western R. B. of Ala.
O. JORDAN, Oen. Hupt. Mobile k Mont R. B.
W. J. HOUSTON,
General Passenger Agent,
uhltf
Ga. Railroad Depot, up atalra.
Change of Schedule.
OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION, 1
ATLANTA, February 7th, 1878. )
O N and after 9tb Inst, Outward Night Passenger
Train through to new York via Naahville or
Knoxville.
Fast Line’to New York
Night Passenger Train Inward fk’omN. Y.
VIA NA8HV1LLE AND KNOXVILLE.
Will leave Chattanooga. 6:26 p m
Arrive at Atlanta i;O0 am.
Outward Day Passenger.
Leave Atlanta 8:80 a m>
Arrive at Chattanooga 4:28 p m.
Inward Day Passenger Thro’ from «. Y.
Leave Chattanooga .6:46 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 1:46 p a*
Dalton accommodation.
Leave Atlanta 4:80 p na
Master Transportation
PLANTERS!
Look to Your Interest.
Superior Fertilizer at $20 per Tee.
B Y compoatlng Phoenix Guano wtt!i Cotton aaed,
you can male a Fertilizer AS EFFICIENT AS
ANY IN MARKET, as will bo proven by the cer
tificates of a number of tbe ocat plautera iu Geor
gia, and by tha analysis of the very eminent i
beat, would constitute a very rich and active fer
tilizer.”
Heavy stocks always on hand. Planters' orders
filled with promptness. For formula for compost
ing aud prices of uuano, apply to
mhl4tf
NOTICE
To Retail Druggists.
heard, Craig u co ,
RED WINE & rox.,
HOWARD!* POPE;,
Will supply Retail Druggists with
JAQK80HT8 MAGIC BALSAM..
P. VAN AL9TINE, Proprietor-,.
mb7dtf^ BarnaavlU*. Gsl
oPBING AND SUMMED CLOTHING, 1171.
M. N. ROGERS & CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
—OF—
Men’s, Yontlis’ & Boys’ ClolliiE£.
It* and t*6 BHOAI’WAV, NEW YOKK
\X7E OFFIB TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE, thla
FT uuou,l T.r, luy. »nd .ttraoti,. .lock ot
-'pring and Summer Clothing, on liberal torma, and
\t prices guaranteed aa low aa any bouse in the
,*ade furnishing equal gtadea of goods.
Our atock la manufactured exclusively for the
outbern States Southern dealers are more cer-
ain to find the style of our goods, and a lino of
sixes, bettor adapted to their wants than ia possible
m a stock of Oiothlng manufactured for a Northei n
• harleston, 8. C., baa connected himself with c-.
(louse.
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed Sam
ples sent ou application.
fob 26-8m M N. I OGER8 k CO.
LEE SMITH
HAS KE8UMED
SPECIE PAYMENTS,
At Him Saloon,
NO. 16. MARIETTA 8TREKT.
L 'HIS 18 THE WAY HE DOE8 IT. HJfcBEEPt*
tbe very best SALOON in Atlanta, aipnlied
with the lineal
BRANDS OF LIQUORS
To be found in tha world. If a man buys two drinks
-uid puts down a dollar bill, he gets fifty centa in
pacie in cus’ige; or if ha takes |6 worth and puts
down ton dollars, he receives $6 in ailver in
change, and so on ad iit/lnitom. fob27-tf
Edw ard H. Hyde,
• XDEISIOISrEIFL
AND
Engraver on Wood,
A TLA A TJi % GA.
OFFICE over PHILLIPS k CREW’S, corner White
hall k Peachtree Sts.
4:46 P. M.
11:00
8:86
D 01 * r *»*»•» Of DISCOUNT
and DEPOSIT, buys sad aalia Exchange, sad
makes oo(i*.tkme aw all parts of tea country.
JOHN T. GRANT, President,
nmurn rmw, Omfcjar. itnTdtf
J-|W. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OMiEBai. LORD; AGKH j
■* oosuson nm
ALSO, make doss’ connection *at CALERA with
trains of South and North Alabama Railroad, arrlv-
6.-96 A. M.
7:20 P. M.
1:60 A. M.
The Buad haa bean recently equipped sad Ha
equipment la not surpassed by any in tha South
for strength and beauty of finish.
between Rome and Selma
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
zmSkjMU vu SELVA to not*
WIA.ll, uk. Eon niBKUtu .1 Item.,
PAST EXPRESS TRAIN
* B— lmira*. nuns n
G. W- ADAIR, Auct’r.
2 Nice Residence Lots on Collins
Near Decatur Street.
Kim bail House, convenient to the centre of tne dty,
and near Judge Hopktna’ r^ldcm* and tbe real-
denoea recently bought by Major Crane and CspL
Langston.
8els without reserve, for cash—* ne lot with the
privilege of both. ©. W. ADAIR.
■>**»»* Real Estate Aaent.
Jersey Apple Cider.
JU8T RECEIVED. A LOT OF
NeW Jersey Apple Cider,
For aele by
mhifidt#
GLTHMAN k HAAS.
FOR. BALE.
96 BARRELS CHOICE ONIONS,
60d) »OONUH CHofCk BULK SHOULDERS.
100 Kin GBOIUB MAtKKHJtL.
74 BAbHELM HATING POTATOES,
60 BARBELS LONDON LADY AND GOODRICH
planting potatoes, at
B. a SEYMOUR a 00..
No. SI Whitehall smot