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Tills daily sun.
1HB FKOPLl'H PAHKK
PRICE PIVB CENTS
non. A.a.witMiMM, r*f'.
M A. ACUOLM. MU
w *r titi'XJVSHii'hni.a uoj ua wnur —
U Smw Itu lli*l st aj ps*« to Iks
A (lasts, Os*. (stars# jr, M-.t . SS. lira
rouva mwaiMM
it tfas apiMui ol tbs time to wbiob
abbtaripMooi an paid, w* lanribl; atop
ouWeablr; and oar Dmilj eho, rxoept
atpoat ottota rrgulailjr riaited by oar
tamwBto* aganto. Thia we do, bet-soae
with oar thoaauidi o( auhaeribera, it
would be Impracticable fur ua to open ac-
eocnta far aabaeriptiona
Wa aaod tbe paper at the following
rater. Tan Duet Son, 8 moatba <8 00;
4 mootba, 94 00; one year, $8 00.
Tn Weeeli Hu* at 18 00 per annum;
|1 00 for aiz mootba
Money can be aent by express poet of-
fiae order or registered letters at our ri«k.
Do not wait for oar Traralllog Agent
to giro yon a oall, as it u impossible for
bta to pay a riait to erery post offloe.
Ad Pott matter! an authorised to act at
Agents for Tan Sow.
It
insiT or tbm otoraia t urns.
The Thomurille Enterprise con
damns onr Georgia Congressmen for
voting for an inorease of pay, and
aski—
how can we hold np Democracy when
we find its leading men so fur Iiadi-
calized that they only await a favora
ble opportunity to imitate them in
theft and bribery ?
Tho Marietta Journal thinks the
new 8 per oent. bonds arc good invest
ments, and says:
We regret that the Treasurer has
put the smallest bond as high as 9250.
We would have preferred a popular
loan reaching down to all the people
and bonds or 950 and 9100 might
have been issned. Let Jernes or Cut
ting be made agents of the State; let
the bonds be offered in every county
by snb-agents, and in one week the
whole amount will be taken, or we
are greatly in error.
The Georgia Home Journal makes
a comparison of the material resour
ce* of this State during tho five years
of war, when we produced all the
commodies of support for ouf people,
and the five years succeeding the war,
when we find unproductive waste, ex
travagance, speculation, empty rribs
and smoke houses, famishing stock,
half the State nearly bankrupt, and
the people devourod by litigation.
The Journal thinks that when we
thrown upon there own resources
there is no people or country that cun
he more independent and prosperous
than Georgia. Her resources of vuried
Climate, soil, minerals, fisheries and
miscellaneous products, etc., are truly
wonderful.
Tho Augusta Constitutionalist dis
cussing the the subject of State bonds
generally, thinks—
There have been too muny railroads
built among us on borrowed capital,
at enormous cost, in this way. There
has bceu a mania for building rail
roads. It nos, in some directions,
f ono far ahead of the demands of
asincss and the wants of tho popu
lation and industry of onr section. It
has created unnecessary and tin
healthy rivalries.
The Greensboro Herald has a good
artiols on cotton manufacturing in
the South. It thinks the capital and
skilled labor to build and operate
factories can be secured, and makes
the following suggestion
Let joint stock manufacturing
oompanies be formed, chartered uud
located, and then lot them send out
intelligent and active agents, to lay
before the capitalists of the world,
authentic statements of our greut ad
vantages, sud the reports of the oper
ations ot our mills, and we doubt not,
they will find ready purchasers for
all the stock they can oiler.
The Cartersnlle Standard and Ex
press urgos that the people of Geor
gia should purchase tbe now 8 per
oent bonds of the State, and thus
relieve Georgia and the people bj
keeping the money at home. That
paper thinks—
It is most desirable that they should
be purchased by the citiieus of Geor
gia, that we may seep our money in
the State, otherwise we shall have to
seek other markets for their disposi
tion, and if a failure should be mode
abroad, of which there may be some
apprehension, as every ettort will be
made by parties interested, to bring
about such a result, in order, by ru
ining the credit of the State, that
they may succeed in carrying through
the next Legislature the recognition
and payment of the liullock bonds,
we J&AJ be oo tn celled to submit to
thia hard necessity, and visit upon
oar people increased burthens by way
of increased taxes for the discharge
of Unjust demands.
The Maoon Telegraph, speaking of
the new Georgia 8 per oent bonds,
thinks the security is absolutely per
fect and .very one of tbese bonds, we
have no doubt, can with ease be taken
by citizens of Georgia—so that the
State shall not be beholden one dol
lar to outsiders for the me^s of meet
ing all her honest obligations prompt
itude. The Telegraph hopes—
that the people will come forward
with promptly and manfully, and take
“ up all thane bonds Thia will place
thaoraditofftoorgia on the highest
run press on tv oat stunt firs Diets ton.
Deferring to Judge Eratine's de
cision of lust Monday, the Columbus
Sun says:
The ballot-box is already a mockery
and a disgrace to civilization, and it
now appears that the jury-box is to
be desecrated by the same twin, de
formed brothers—tyranny and igno
rance.
The Columbus Enquirer, in pub
lishing the decision, does “not pro
pose to take a part in the argument,
but only to express the opinion that
'the laws of Georgia, which were in
tended to secure the selection of jnrors
with a regard only to their compe
tency and integrity, have been made
to yield to the purpose of mixiug
ignorant negroes on the juries of the
United States Court” That paper
concludes: •
It is Imt another disclosure of tho
policy of making State laws yield tj
Federal authority in all instances in
which they 'nterpose the least barrier
to the carrying out of tho Kadicsl de
sign towards the South.
The hiewoan Herald intimates that
Judge Erakine’s decision is an edict
from Radical headquarters. It says
that up to the present, the Judge,
having manifested some regard for
his reputation, some little respect for
the opinion of mankind, did not deem
it his duty to oppress a people who
had not violated tbe law. The Her
ald says, however, that it will not
attack Erskine’s motives, we do not
know a man’s heart, but doubt not
ho objected at first, but at last yield
ed His mind is a mass of legal
technicalities, und such minds often
reach strange, yet honest conclusions.
The people may not be bo charitable;
posterity, if it thinks of the man at
all, might not agree with us, but ut
ter words which may bo anything
but complimentary to His Honor.
Tho deed, however, is done; the
rights of tho people and luws of the
United States are stricken down for u
purpose, from our stand-point, any
thing but enviable to the heurts of
those most responsible.
The Griffin News says while it has,
heretofore, believed that Judge Er-
skine was an hondfet and upright
officer, it confesses he now seems to
have fallen into the popular idea of
office-holders, that loyalty to the
dominant partv is the duty of every
man. That paper says;
He docs not bn^c his decision upon
law, but upon prejudice, virtually
admitting that to curry out the views
of the extremists of his party, he
VISf'peSf.'ie* arraigned'txTo'rc' Ilia courtj
whether guilty or innocent, and he
seems to think that tho negro can be
made to convict; at least, this is the
construction to be put upon his de
cision.
The Dalton Citizen draws tho in
ference from the decision that the pro.
portion of intelligence, uprightness
and qualification between the two
races in said district, in the opinion
of the Judgo, is about equal. The
Citizen concludes:
It iB a sad spectacle to find a man
occupying the high judicial position
filled by Judge Ersk.no to so far for
get his duties as u defender of justice,
and an exponent ol the law upon u
question of such vital importance us
this, us to thus warp his decision in
the interest of the present corrupt
administration.
pinnacle. Then a State has ail the
■sooey she wants within her oi
. . - jreyta within her own
the Well street fiiuodtri xnev
cry in vain that aha no credit
nxtcvTion or span ft and miss toss-
hast
The foul murder of his wife by u
man by the name of Spuun, assisted
by a young girl named Susun Eber-
hurt, who was Spann’s paramour, a
year or two ago, will be remembered
by all who keep poBtcd with current
events. Last summer both of these
persons were convicted of the crime
of murder with which they were
charged, and sentenced to bo hanged.
Their cases were carried to the Su
preme Court and the verdict of the
court below sustained. A lew days
ago they werebrought into court ami
re-sentenced.
It is now claimed that tho young
woman, Ehcrhart, was intimidated
by Spann and forced to become an
accomplice iu the murder of his wife;
it is claimed that beiug un unsophis
ticated, poor country girl, she was
bewildered and alarmed, and obeyed
Spaun in the commission tf tbe
crime, scarcely knowing what alie
did. These facts are presented. It
is stated that the foreman of the jury,
on hauding in the verdict, asked the
Judge if, in rendering a verdict of
guilty, they could at the same time
recommend the prisoner to the mercy
of the Court, to which the Judge re
plied that an appeal of the sort would
avail nothing, when the verdict of
guilty was handed in.
Tho statement made by the girl is
regarded by the people of Webster as
truthful, whereupon a petition to the
Governor is being circulated to pro
cure a commutation of her sentence.
Seven of the jury haveexpressed thei
dissatisfaction with the verdict as
then found by them, and a majority
have signed the petition asking for
the commutation of the sentence.
The execution oi a woman upon
the gallows ia a aad sight and a har
rowing subject to contemplate; but,
at the tame time, justice though
tempered with mercy, on all proper
occasions, should be allowed to have
iU comae, unless ameliorating cir
cumstances are so clearly established
that mercy muy intercede without
too great a sacrifice to justice.
The protection of life, liberty and
property should be well secured by
the execution of the laws upon all
persons who violate them. Law and
order must prevail or anarchy and
disorder must reign.
rtot oujo.
By private letter from an intelli
gent working Democrat at tbe capital
of the Buckeye State, long governed
by Itadicul misrule, we learn that the
prospect is good for a change in the
political aspect ifaffairs in that State.
The leading Republicans and tl.eir
organs arc endorsing Colfax, Ames,
and other plunders of the people,
which will cause division in the ranks
of the masses, the hard listed men of
their jparty who earn their bread by
the sweat of the brows, and who will
no longer be mode the tools of a set
of corruptionists who fatten on the
hard earned money of the working
man.
The nominations of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention arc now
made, and the prospect is, that the
Democracy, or tue anti-Grant party,
will have a majority in that body.
Good for Ohio!
IW Ik] mbold, tho well known
patent medicine proprietor, who made
an immense fortune by advertising,
and spent it all in magnificent equip-
puges, fast horses, and other extrava
gant luxuries, und subsequently be
came bankrupt, is now in London
acting as an assistant at a moderate
salary in a drug establishment.
In noticing our contradiction
of Mr. Stephens’ retiracy from The
Sun, the Lynchburg Republican says:
“ lie will continue to contribute his
ten lines per month.” And those ten
lines will curry more of weight than
ull the twaddle the Republican editor
can write with a barrel of ink.
J3f" An exchange usks: “lathe
devil dead ?” We regret our inability
to answer the question; but, if we
hud to express an opinion we should
say he isn’t.
Radway, of Ready Relief no
toriety, and proprietor of Swain’s
Panacea, and other prominent patent
medicines, is deud.
A Woman Farmer.
The story of a \oung woman in Illin
ois is worth rending in these da} a of
much prattle (shout woman’s rights) and
nine prauuuol penuruiauue. Tuo u«u»
of the damsel we kuow nought of, save
• hat its initial letter is A.; o f her looalit)
we are simply informed that she lives and
iubora iu Illinois. This maideu was
student in a " leading young ladies’ arm
iiiary." Her father d.ed, leuviug a farm
considerably mortgaged, and a widow
whoae health did not permit her to man
tige the estate profitably; whereupon out
‘•uergetio young woman bid farewell to
the leadiug seminary, and became orao
tically bucolic. She had eighty acres t<
menace, half of it well broken in, aud
half of it land riob, but lubl
to oveiflow. The barn bad been recent
ly burned, and all the fencing was in ban
order. Snsb was tue pooiiion when tin
young ladv left the aemiuury aud turned
farmer. Bho had one horae; she bor
rowed another; and a friend helped her by
the loan of implctunuta. Thu i provided,
uhe ban accomplished nomowhur.
Wearing a gymuadtic suit, with a broad
brimmed hat, gluvra and boots made to
order, she plowed; ahe directed the re
moval of stumps of trees; she assisted iu
drilling the wheat; she even helped to
tell trees, aud is reported to use an ax<
oeuutifully. tihe has 8 acres in grass
aud 12 in orcuitrd; she rained ‘23 Here
of Winter wheat iu 1872; aud would
have had from three to five acres more,
but for the failure of a horrid inefficient
man who fail* d to cut it in time. It. ull,
she got 400 bushels of wheat, weighing
sixty-two pouuds to the bushel. Mo«i
ot the home farm is cultivated iu corn,
though there are eight acres o( grass aun
twelve of orchard. Our pretty Pomona
iu 1872 sold 1p0 barrels of apples, aud
rto«-uily had 150 barrelain the cellar.
Poor young woman I All has
not beeu bright with her. Sb
has hud her little sorrows, like
tho rest of womankind; sho has
been called to mourn over oue hois,
drowued aud another stolen; she ban
oeen her av»d of a oolt, and her pigi
were a failure. But upon the whole the
Providence which presides over aurioul
t n has smiled upou her. Bhe ia grada
ally paying off the mortgage bequ. uthej
to her by her sire. She Lao forty
acres of wheat sown for the coming
ye»r. 8be has takeu excellent
if her widowed mother, oi her father
less little brother, aud of a smaller sia
ter. Wa wish that we knew her name,
Against all our t) oographioal rules,
aUould be tempted to priut it iu .arm
capitals. It is aggravating to be forced
to speak of her simply as Miss A. The
letter, however, is a good letter, standing
at the head of the alphabet, and gi* sug
gestive of A. No. 1. The tender intereat
which she has excited in our owu heart
sufficiently indicated by the fact th*
wa have before mentioned her, though
all to urn fly, as we were not then iu full
possession of sll the pleasant facts.
TELEGRAPHIC.
BLOOD FOB BLOOD I
The U«t Momenta of
Sees**- with hi- Wlfc-Tht P*»or Wo
man Faints on pnstlng with her
unfortunate Husband—Pastor
In Great Depletion - Into
the Arms of Deoth-Hio
Remain*—Tho Hang
ing of a Boeten
Wife Murderer.
STRAY POINTS.
The Atm»ei»a«re or faprlng.
With erery change of eeoeoa we hare s chenge
the hygienic character of the sir. In the spring U
is Impregnated. especially m low lying, wot districts,
• Uh mephitic vapora, which generate chill* one
fever, rheumatism, indigeetlon, bitionuieee and
dieeaa** of the orgone of respiration. It ia then
hire particularly nsoesaary at thie time
to invigorate and regulate Ute system eo
tt to repel tha morbid influences to which it Is
or tern subjected. The stomach should be toned,
toe bowel* freed from obetrucUoue. the blood pan
fled, end tbe nerve* braced and atrengthaned. This
be easily dona. Hoataitor’a Stomach Bitten era
everywhere procui able, and ia tha whoU range of
rvmedlee and preventive* prescribed by the faculty
or recommended through tha
that combine* in each an «
. ftctvccy and perfect harmless****. IttaapomUw
antidote to malaria. Whoever taaea it habitual>y
■tmnapharu ot tha worn fever and
ago* locality without
vtwd* mate Utu or uo
•Ion motored with tui* powerful vegeSahtotovtgo-
ranh anu cooeeqaanuy U ia a geoa safe*uard against
*dlim cough*, cold*, and other pulmonary com
palate It Is • e'otum.rdrda*a remedy forth.a
letiec cm of matted; so, bat atm ply a* a mean*
strength. em« U* eystem a tul u>« a rial con.
torn* and chufu wbicn ao often produce he
tarty aaumhro to unhealthy a
THE OLD WORLD.
Gladstone Again In Harases.
THE FARROW RING.
Rejection of Clurke, thr Furrow Ap-
ponicc to the Savannah Post Office.
By N. Y. Aaaoclated Preac
FATAL WRECK.
Lewbm, March 21.—The vessel Jen*
Latzen, from London for Philadelphia,
weut ashore in Ind an River Inlet. Tbe
caphtiu’s wife and daughfoi, the first
and second mates, and two seamen were
lost.
Washington, March 21.—The strike
on the St. Louis and Kansas Railroad is
over.
There has been a fierce run on tbe Balt
Lake City National Bunk. All the de
mands have beeu met
The Empress of Russia ia at Florence,
en route for soutuern Italy, lor her
health.
Gladstone has formally resumed the
government
D’lsraeli closed with the remark that
possibly some of his supporters in the
House might be dissatisfied, to which
there were load cries of "No! nol”
Foster's execution.
New York, March 21.—Foster passed
the day q lietly and remained oaring the
greater part of the time in his cell. He
heard early in the day of the final effort
of his counsel to prevent, on legal tech
nicality, the execution to-day, aud his
uopes revived. On receiving the imelli-
gt nee thut the effort had provtd vain he
became very dejected, hang his head on
nis oreest and desired thut no one would
speak to him except his wife. He had
tainted on hearing the failure of the hut
effort of delay.
bhe returned to her husband and
placing her hand in nis, sat by him for
hours but spoke but little.
About half-past ei'iht in the evening
the final parting between Foster and his
wife took place. Both were deeply af
footed. He kissed her repeatedly, and
she omog to him until overcome witn
emotion, she fainted and was carried
uway by her brother. The prison offi
cials were deeply affected by the scene,
lleV. l)r. Tyug spent upwards of
hoar this afternoon with Foster, who
listened earue tly to his exhortations.
Foster was also visited during the day
by his brother-in-law, his father and
Father Duranquell, Catholic priest, bat
relubod to undergo the ordeal of parting
with his children, whom he has not seen
since his arrest. He was executed at 17
minutes past y o'clock this morning.
Foster awoke at 7 o’clock, partook of
a cup of coffee, but eat nothing. He was
very pale, and his strength seemed fast
tailing. He was attended by Rev. Dr.
Tyng aud Kuv. Mr. Schoonemuker, chap
lain of 8iug 8iug. He engaged in de
votional exercises till nine o'clock, ana
at eleven minutes past nine he was led
ou„ suppoited i»y sheriff Brenuun and the
coder sheriff. Foster wulked unhesita
tingly to the BCttffold. His face had a
hectic flush when he arrived beneath the
aOtoffbid.
Rev. Dr. Tyng, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Schoonemuker, read the fifty-fourth
Baulin. As the solemn words were read,
iu which the Rev. Dr. Tyug besough
God to open the eye of mercy uuto this,
thy icrvant. The sceue was hushed and
impressive iu the extreme.
During the reading of the service, Fos
ter stood beneath tho scaffold witu his
uead bowed dowu aud his left bund shad
ing his eyes.
liev. Dr. 8"hoonemakcr shook hands
with him aud said, "God bless thee, my
dear friend.”
At seventeen minutes past nine the
bolt was drawn aud the bedy rose into
the air. The condemned man gate oue
slight (struggle only—so slight as to be
almost imperceptible; there was au ab
sence of the utual movement of the
shoulders; there was a slight contraction
ot the lower limbs and a barely percepti
ble motiou of the bauds. After hanging
fivo minutes the body was lowered about
9 niches, and a minute thereafter about
foot further. Twelve miuntes after
tue bolt had beeu drawn the pulse hxd
ceased to bea«. Foster bad died almost
without a struggle. It was evideut, dar
lug the reading of the service, that he
was rapidly aiukiug, and aoarcely able to
etand. The physicians noticed this, and
Rev. Mr. 8choonemaker had joat shook
bauds with Foster and said "good-bye;
God bless you, my friend,” wheu the
tatal bolt was drawn.
After being ullowed to hang a little
o\er twenty minutes, tbe body was low
ered into the coffin and oonveyed into
the dead boose of the Toombs, from
where it will be taken to-day to the resi
dence of Foster'a widow. The inter
ment will probably take plaoe on Monday
next.
At two minutee before 10 o'olock the
crowd of Deputy Sheriffs aud others, to
the number of oue hundred and fifty
persons, who had gained admission to
the execution, slowly made their
exit from the scene.
Jersey City, March 2L—The Pamen-
i w Depot aud ferry hooaee of the Eiie
Uil road has been burned.
Paris, March 22.—The government
has ptohibited exportation of war mate
rial to Soain.
New York, March 21.—Shortly after
Foster had been out down, the sexton ot
Dr. Ting's church called at tte Toomb*
anu r. queowd that the body be allowed
to remain till late in tbe afternoon, whaa
it will be removed to th«reaid< nee of his
wife. None of tbe unfortunate man’s
irieuda have called to eec tbe body since
his execution. He le lyinir in a room in
the Toombs in tbe undertakers Lx x, wait
ing to be removed.
Boston, March 21.—James McEi.ney,
the wife murderer, was hanged to-day.
Washington. March 21.—Nomination:
James E. Milstead, Collecior of Customs
of York'own, Ky.
Confirmations: Moaely, of Taledega,
Ala; Miss Van Lew, of Richmond.
After a brief discussion Casey’s nomi
nation as Collector of Customs of New
Orleans, went over. Caldwell'a discus
sion continues. The Senate meets to-
moirow. Tbe confirmation of Clark for
the Savannah postoffioe wa* reconsidered
to-day, and goes over; a motion to recon
sider was made by Morrell, of Maine.
This it is thought will break the beck of
the Georgia ultra rinsr.
Casny’s nomination was called up, but
parsed over without mateiial debate.
The Senators are re.ioent oo this, though
t-ey babble freely upon other executive
topics.
New York, March 22.—Applications
for tickets to witness Foster’s hanging
were 6,000. Nine murderers were nang
ed on Foster’s gallows.
Washington, March 21.—The semi
annual Convention of tbe General Rail
road Ticket and Passeuge^^geuta Asso
ciation met here to-day. There was a
large mteudauce, nearly all the leading
roads w*re represented. E. B. Dorsey,
of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
road, was elected President. The other
officers were then elected, as follows:
Vice President, Thomas L. Kimball,
Union Pacific Railroad: Secretary, Sam'1
Powell, Cbiosgo, Burlington A Quincey
Railroad; ex-Coromiasioner W. L. Darn
ley, long term; Ellis Clark, intermediate
term; W. A. Thrall, short term. It
was decided that the nexl annual
Convection of tbe Association, to be
held in the city of Chicago. A new
Constitution was adopted and signed
to-day* by too forty-seven members hold
ing credentials, which include powers of
attorney binding the management to
any arrangements to rates which may be
made by the Convention. The Oonven
tion will probably remain in session till
Tuesday. The proceedings were con
duoted with nsnal harmony.
Washington, March 21.—Among the
delegates are Mr. S. E. Carey, of New
Orleans, and Mr. d. D. Lawrence, of
Vicksburg. There are no delegates from
Mobile or Montgomery.
New Orleans, March 21.—A brief let
ter signed by John McEnery, Governor
of Louisiana, advises an organization of
tax resistance Associations thronghont
tbe State.
John K. Mingle, a native ot.Philadel-
phia, aud a well known telegrapher, lor
merly(8aperiutendent of Fire Alarm and
Bulise hues died this p. m.
New York, Mai oh 21.—Two youths
under 17, who highwayed a man on
Sunday night, i re sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary.
It is stated that depositors in Bails-
head Bank are safe, bat stockholders
will suffer. The mutilation of the bank
books by defaulters embarrassed settle
ments.
THE ATLANTIC
COAST-LINE
r^NSKjrttKH navTM.
oorgnn Itortd for tbs
Vummor ol 1870.
DOUBLE DAILY
All Riff Connection
Via AugUBta,WftlR^BftOD'Rich
mond.
An Additional Dally Oon action via
Augusta, Wilmington and|PortsmO'ith
AND TEN
M AONIFCENT BAY LINK STEAMERS
The equipment of tha Rood* of thia lint ia ftntolae*.
PULLMAN PALAOB
Sleeping uars.
Are run upon au sight train*
Double Daily Schedules
Axe operated upon tha entire route, from New Or-
lean* and all naln terminal point* in
Alabama and Georgia.
By taking morning train oat of Savannah- Maeoa
and Atlanta, paaaengera connect with th» «6 r. u.
train out of Augusta, aud can choose be %een the
All Rail OonuectloD. via Richmond, or the * * ute up
Cbeaape -ke Bay, having In the latter caae but ONE
night of rail war travel .and the eecond night *-njey the
Luxurluu. Aocommoda.
Ilona
Of the Steamer* of that line.
Through Ticket* to all prominent point* on
by both route* at all terminal points South,
full lint of
VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND EXCUBalON TICKETS,
ra JTTMJCTl VH n VMM BA SAM
Information, apply to
Una:
T. LYONS. Agent; M. i. O'CONNOR, Traveling
Agent, Augusta; A C. LADD, Agent, Atlanf
BEN MOCK, Southern Agent, Montgomery!
Special Notieee.
Dr. hftaitifeoiia? Liver Regulator
Extract of la letter from Hon. Alexander H: Ste
phen*. dated 8th March. 1872:
“I occasionally nee, whan my condition require
It DR. 8IMOMN8’ LIVER REGULATOR, with good
effect. It la mild, and eulta m* batter more
Item ^tDuzriiezmcme.
Apples lor Sale.
100 tfAKItlCLH J A NITON API’LKH
I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF 111K UNITE*
oTATEM, Northern District of Georgia— in tb<
ma’ter of Chriatopner Dodd—in Bankruptcy.
Th a la to give notice, one* a we k, for three
week*, that 1 have beau appointed As.lguee of tin
Kat«te ol Christopher Dodd, of Kii gatou, iu th;
county of Bartow, in »aia distr.ct. who to* been
*-Ju .g»«d bankrupt on hie creditors' petition by U
District Court Of said District. March 21, 1878.
JOHN H. W1KLK,
mb22dlaw3w of CartanviUe, Asalgnee.
CAUTION!
Wh
HEBEA8, MY WIFI, MALINDA BATES, has
left my bed and board, wlthon* cause, aad la, as
learn, in tha city of Atlanta.
I therefore n tify tha publio (hat I will not be r«
sponsible for any debts ah* may contract, or for her
MATTHIAS BATES.
THE "LIGHT RUNNING"
DOMESTIC”
Proved tbe Beit ail Best Approved.
IT nan HO PDFTINO.
The Kennesaw Route
BY THE
Western Atlantic
Railroad Company,
■AND ITS ICONNKOTIONS.I
ATLANTA TO
NASHVILLE, lDDISVILLE AND LYNGHBUHG
.WITHOUT. (CHANGE Q
ONLY ONEJCHANGEgOB OAB8|'TO
New York, St. Louis 1
CHICAGO, AND MEMPHIS.
THIS PS THE, BESTf ROUTE, TO ALL POINTS
NORTH,|EA6TIANDfWKST.
MANY HOURS QUICKER IMAHYIMILES
Thant any| |Otberl Route tte
NEW YORK.
SW Excursion Ticket* to New Orleans by this
route for visltora to MARDI ORA8 will be on sale at
Atlanta from February 16th to 22d. Return coupon*
good If presented within thirty daya from date of
sale.
SBE.A pamphlet entitled “Mardl Gras in New Or-
leaua-Thirteeuth Annual Festival. February 28th,
187k—Tbe Mystyck Krew of Cornua-Tneir History
and Festivals from 1867 to 1871," Is now resdy for
gratuitous distribution, and can be secured upou
application.
Pullman Palacef Coaches on all Day and
Nitht Trains.
WESTING HOUSE AIR BRAlk ON AT.T. PAB8EN-
FOBTaud SAFETY!
. _ ^ B. W. WRENN,
n u 1 T* 0 *** *«••»*. Atlanta On.,
Two Daily Comections
Blue Mountain Route
v I Al
SELMA, HOME, AND DALTiA
Railroad and Its Connect Awns.
PASSENGERS LEAVING ATLANTA BY TH*
a. 10 P. M.. nuking close connection wttn
ATLANTA MD NEW ORLEANS
sbort iiima.
By the way of Woet Point, Qa.. and
Montgomery, Ala.
O N AND 6FTKB MA' OH In. 1878, DOUBLE
DAILY t'ARSKNGlSB TRAINS will run on
this line as follows:
Beoond Train.
Leave.
7:00 a m
SKJOp m
First Train.
Atlanta 1:16 am
Montgomery ..It):16am
~ 10.-00pm
Arrive
Montgomery ..10:10 ■
. 8:66*
Arrive
642 pm
Haw Orleans... _
gen going South and Southwest will And
One Hundred and 8ixty-«wo (162) mUes
ahortor and Twelve hoars Quicker to Now or teens
... ... —— .V Fort7-.li .IM
.11 point. In Onntrnl ind
PPl. Louisiana end Ar-
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CAES
Through from Atlaata to Haw Orleans
WITHOUT CHANGE.
THROUGH TICKETS to all POINT8
*9- Day yoar ticket* by way of WE8T POINT
AND MONTGOMERY, AuA.
L. P. G WANT, 8up«. Atlanta k West Point R. R.
G. J. F JUEaCRK. Supt Western R R. of Ala.
G. JORDAN. Gen. Supt Mobile It Mont. R R.
W. J. HOUSTON,
General Passenger Agent,
tohlU Qa. ''slir.-ad Depot, up atalra.
Change of Schedule.
OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION, 1
ATLANTA, February 7th, 1876. )
O N and after 9th lnet. Outward Night Paseengar
Train through to New York via Nashville or
Knoxville.
Fast Line to New York
Night Fas8cuger Train Inward from N. Y.
VIA NASHVILLE AND KNOXVILLE.
Will leave Cha tanooga. .6:26 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 1:0U a m
Outward l)aj Passenger.
Leave Atlanta 8:80 a u
arrive at Chattanooga 6:28 p m
■ nnard l»ay I'asseuRer 'I hro’ from fi. Y.
Loave ObatUuodfca. 6:46 a m
Arrive atAUanta 1:46 p m
Dalton 'ccummodation.
Ia... AU.n.a 4:30 p m
Arrive at Dalton 2:26 a in,
Leave Dalton 12:00 mid
Arrivo at Atlanta 0:60 am
e. b. walker.
feb7dlm Mas er Transportation
BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Ga., March 19, 1873.
a meeting of tbe Htookhoidera of this Bank
held this day, tbe following uentleinon wer«
■* ™ ~ 4 until the 1st of January,
A
elected Director*
1874.
E W. MARSH.
T. G HEALEY.
At a subsequent meeting of the Directors F. M.
Coker was unanimously elected President end W.
W. Bell. Cashier.
Thia Bank will oommenoe business In about two
weeka from this time on the corner of Decatur and
Pryor etreeta, (East corner of the Kimball House),
on a Capital of
One Hundred Thoinsnnd
Dpllars, all Paid in.
PLANTERS!
Look to Your Interest.
Snperior Fertilizer at $20 per Too.
13Y composting Phoenix Guano wtfi Cotton seed.
J* joo can raaa# a Fertiliser a 8 EFFICIENT Ah
ANY IN MAaKKT, as will b* proven by tbe cer
tiorates of a number of tbe oeat planters In Geor
gia, and oy th j analysis of the very eminent ana
lytical bemlst. Prof. 8. W JOHNSON, of the Sci-
antlSc Hcho )l of Yale College. He rays: “A com
post made by mixing Phcan.x Guano with twloe Ita
weight of cotton seed, and aUowtng tbe wnole to
brat, w->uld constitutes very rich and active fer
tiliser."
Heavy atoeka always on haud. Planters' orders
6ll*d with promptness. For formula for compost
ing and prices ot uuano, apply to
J. A. ANHLKY,
®hl4lf Corner Pryor and Hunter streets.
IV OT IOB
To Retail Dru|(slzlz.
HEAHI), CKAIU fa CO ,
KEDW1NE fa FOX ,
HOWAKDIfa POPE,
Will aopply Retail Druggists with
JACKSON'S MAGIC BALSAM.
“ a U * 4K,D nauroad. arriving at
- «... J
VtohI£S»
ALSO. auk. eloM eonudtoa u CALEB, will.
<nln..r EowlkiM IkatkAUau Bulrad. wrl,-
S“V"**J— — ■ ■ A. H.
‘ |:(0 A. M.
TU Had kAA bw raaalif aup(wd lad IU
iZilyialU .ot aurpuud bjujla Uu *»l.
and beauty of Snlah.
dpment t
strength
V- Ho oh
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
HO HE TU SELMA to TICE*
W. * A. S. 1.. make doe* connections at Home w
AT EXPRESS TRAIN
TuSTTm -
Fora as low a* by aay other lowaa.
,JEi
FIRST-(IASS UPHOLSTERER!
To tlie People of Atlanta!
X AM GLAD T# INFORM THE CITIZENS OP
Atlanta that * am uow prepared to do a.1 kinds
UPHOLSTERING!
In the SHORTER! TIME and as CHEAP aa can be
tn any part of the United States. Aa to the.
qual.ty of my work, i rater to any ihtt 1 have Uuu«
• no* 1 came to th* city, and as 1 am uow working
for my sen 1 will be sola to pleas* uie public mors
raily. 1 make a specialty of
Parlor Hultal
Call and see m* on Broad Street, Clark's Build log.
Respectfully,
ia*r21 st William ping kb.
for sale.
A Six-Hone Power Encioe
C AE BE BOUGHT LOW FOR OAHH. For iu-
ticnlars apply to A. MURPHY.
CIT1V BAM UF GEORGIA.
Antflorizei Caoital-
$l,0i
BANKING BOOM :
REPUBLIC BLOCK, ATLANTA. OA
D OEH.pMral Bukliv BoWmm o# DISCOUNT
and DEPOSIT, bays and sails frnlnp and
» all parts of toe eoontry.
JOHN T. GRANT. President
J4W. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OBSEItAX. LA.NDI AGEBT'A