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T.!« DAILY HUN.
judoe tauxnrtr* late deouios.
The late decision of Judge Erakine
upon a motion to quaah the jnrjf em
panelled tn the caae of the United
Slhted eta William Gardner on the
ground that it vaa illegally coneti-
tqteS, haa met with anWeraal con
demnation from the Georgia preaa
and a number of journal” outside of
the State. We hare published many
6f than exprearfoni of public opinion.
When it ia remembered that Jndge
Erakine (tood reryfhir with the preae
«■!' paapla, and that, at a United
States Judge, hU ooune haa been in
the main aooeptobU to them, it ia a
nutter of regret, not only aa the qnes-
tica inrolred in hia decision affects
the Intelligent administration cf jus
tice, hnt eren to Jndge Erekine per-
■onaUj, that he should hare so far
bant to the demands of partisan
spirit, aa to override all precedent,
and the law in the caae, as to attempt
to andorae a system of selecting jo-
Tore tor .his Court that can only re
sult in the infliction of ignorant, not
to aay corrupt, juries upon the people
of this State. The decision it well
calculated to shake the confidence of
Id! right-thinking men in the judi
cial integrity of Jndge Erskine and
bring upon his head the maledictions
of an outraged public opion.
The corruption of the times and
political intrigue seem to permeate
all departments of the public service,
and Use administration of justice is
daily becoming more and more sub
ject to the influence of partisanism
and the means of advancing the pe
culiar interacts of political aspirants.
It la charged and believed that Jndge
Erskins’s lata decision was bnt an
ediot from the headquarters of Radi
calism, and that it was necessary for
him to enforoe it in order to retain
place and faror from his party. We
do not prrtend to say whether this is
tros or not If true, Judge Erskine
deservedly loees the confidence of all
good men; if not true, he has, upon
his own motion, and without reason,
shown the utmost disregard of public
opinion in the violation of law, as it
Is construed by our ablest lawyers
and jurists, and his condemnation is
no less just
But tile decision is on the lino of
polioy that looks to centralization of
government and the abrogation of
the rights of States. It is in perfect
keeping with the spirit of the Radical
party, and is bnt one of the means
used by that party to infringe the
principles of free government. It
may not be so much in tho interests
of the the negro's rights as it is to
■eenre packed juries for the convic
tion of men who lury be brought be
fore the Oourt oil false charges in
spired by a bitter partisan spirit.
The reasons of laws given in tho de
cision appear to be extremely weak
and flimsy, as the labored argument
of Judge Erskine fully attests.
The decision is only calculated to
tkrottle justice and to reduce the jury
system in the Federal Courts to a
mere facile instrument in the interest
of malignant partisan prosecution.
A MISSEBOTA UETAVLTEE.
All tha speculators with public
money* to the detriment of the
“dear people,” are not confined to
any one place. The epidemic has
broken oat in Minnesota. It appears
that the Treasurer of State has boen
lending the frinds of his office and
pocketing exorbitant rates of Inter-
eat, wrung from the poor and needy,
who were compelled to borrow.
An inveatigation into the affairs of
that Department reveals the astound
ing fact that he has thns loaned the
enormous snm of seven hnndred
thousand dollars, and that many of
the borrowers are not able to pay it
When will snch rascals bo driven
from plaoes of honor and trust?
Never nnder the present administra
tion of our Federal Government.
Their motto seems to be, in the lan
guage of the poet:
THE TBOMAST1U.B TIME3.
The first nnmber of this new paper
was received yesterday. It is a neatly
printed, large 32-oolumn paper, and
is pretty well filled already with ad
vertisements. It is edited by Jno. B.
Christian, late of the Lumpkin Tele
graph, and Jno. Triplet We ppt the
Timas down as one of the handsom
est papers in the State, and the indi
cations an that it will be well oon-
ducted.
We are always glad to see a hand
somely printed and well oonducted
We always welcome such to
We take pleasure in
They reflect well upon
annity in which they are
L We put the Times down
as one of the kind we like p see.
er The Louisville Commercial
■ys there were worse men in Con
gress thaa Ames, because that individ
ual did not vote for the salary bilL
But Oakes had already stolen so much
from the government that he could
■efrly trust other Congressmen to do
stealing for him. 5
TME CORORMBBIONAL ISCEEABE OF FAT.
Those members of Congress who
voted for an increase of their pay
have been almost nnivsnally con
demned by the proas of the whole
oonntry, without regard to party.
Bitter denunciations have been hurled
at them with relentless fury. It will
probably prove the political death-
knell of many of them, if the spirit
of the press on the snbject is any in
dication of popular opinion.
The most objectionable feature of
the bill increasing the pay of the
members of Congress wss that it was
made retroactive. These Congress
men were elected with no expectation
ol increased pay. Their accepting
office was the fulfillment of a con
tract with the people that they would
serve them for a sum already stipu
lated by law. Until the term of ser
vice expired, they were under the
most solemn obligation to adhere to
the contract
We do not sco anything to condemn
as dishonorable in the increase of
onr President’s pay, or that of other
Federal dignitaries and members of
Congress for the future. The Presi
dential office onght to have attached
to it a salary commensurate with the
dignity and importance of the same.
This is a great Government, and the
dnties of the Presidential office are
for greater than when the old salary
was established.
The United States is a first-class
power among the nations of the earth,
and requires a larger sum to support
the dignity of the Presidential office,
in these days of high prices, than it
did in the days of the first Presi
dents, when this was but a strug
gling, yonng Republic. The same
principles that apply to the Presiden
tial offloc apply in like manner to
other offices of dignity in tho Gov
eminent.
If Congress had confined its in
creased pay-roll to the future, in
stead of making it retroactive, it
would not have been so objectionable.
TOE BUS At AS ADVEETIBISO MEDIUM-
With no intention of boasting, but
to state a simple business fact, we
take pleasure in informing adverti
sers that Th* 8un haa a very fine
circulation, both daily and weekly—
perhaps, both combined, is as large
as any paper in the State. We do
not pretend to claim “ the largest
aggregate circulation,” for the reason
we do not know tho circulation of
other papers. They all claim to have
the largest, and until a proper test is
made, which can bo done if newspa
per men will correctly count and re
port tho number they circulate, we
shall not claim the distinction.
lint wo do assure tho publio that
Toe Sun lias a much larger circula
tion than some seem to think, and
that it ia duily increasing, not only iu
the oity, but throughout tho State.
For this reason, wo feel fully war
ranted in asking the patronago of
advertisers, fully conscious that they
will find The Sun all wo claim for it.
FATHER KIMErs REMAINS.
The remains of Father Kirby, who
died in Baltimore in April last, for
many years assistant pastor of the
Catholic Church in Augusta, Geor
gia, were brought to the latter oity
on Sunday last and placed nnder St.
Patrick’s Church, where lie tho re
mains of Bishop Berry and Father
Duggan. The Constitutionalist says
Father Kirby was a native of Ireland.
He stndied for the Priesthood and
was ordained in early life. He was
known as a good Priest and an ex
cellent man throughout tho commu
nity. He was very onergetic in push
ing forward the building of St. Pat
rick’s Church, and it was mainly
through his efforts that the work was
accomplished so soon. Under his
ministration tho congregation wus
greatly increased. He was much
loved by his congregation, and es
teemed by the community generally,
and tho news of his death last April
was received with unfeigned regret
tar Small incidents sometimes
produce great historical results—for
instance, George Washington might
not have been the great and good
man he was but for that little hatchet
he owned when a very little boy.
The moral of the story is that every
little boy should have a hatchet and
hi! father a lot of apple trees in his
garden.
f-W" A Radical carpet-bag Senator
in Mississippi, named Robinson, has
become crazy on the subject of re
ligion. U he had allowed his mind
to roam more at large on the subject
of stealing, it it very probable he
might have become the envy of his
politioal friends. He let his mind
take the wrong tnrn.
iy And now Oakes Ames i
termed “Massachusetts’ favorite eon.”
It is very natural for a mother to
dote on the child that comes nearest*
up to her idea of honesty and pros
perity.
fff" Stylish young ladies part
their hair on the side, and—well, we
don’t know what sort of yonng men
to call them—part theirs in the mid
dle.
TELEGRAPHIC.
. CAPT. JACK.
THE GALLOWS.
CARDINAL MEBMILLOD.
TK” Pop* Howards |aa Killed Bishop
STRAY POINTS.
A Host. STIrs—Ths assets C'sagrsia-
laus Spain.
Brx.t.
THA MODOCO.
Wadhimotok, March 26.—Rev. E.
Thouaa, the newly appointed Peace
Commiaaioner to the Modoca, baa gone
to Tan Bremen.
Captain Jack sent a rqoaw to the
Klamath Indiana luvitiog them to join
him. He aaya that as noon aa the grass
grows he will leave Ihe lava beds, burn
the ranches end kill the settlers.
His message to the Klamath Indians
causes fears of trouble with the Indians
on the lower Klamath River, who belong
to quite a formidable tribe.
There is no new movement of troops
reported beyond the snivel ol recruits.
Captain Caaiot, of Oregon, has gone
to Warm Springs to reorganize hia fs
moos Indian soonta as volunteers and
against the Modoca.
died a ran,.
Alexander H. Fenwicb, at San Diego,
died in jail to-day Probaoly poisoned
- ooto-BomsaD.
The snit in Kentucky, growing out of
tho California diamond swindle, has been
compromised and dismissed. The com-
plainaut gets (160,000 cash. The suit
was lor $360,000.
CSTBACKXD.
The engine Chioagu, on the Miohigan
and Lake Shore Road, was untracked by
a broken rail. The engineer, fireman
and brakeman were killed. Pasaungers
uninjured.
liumon of impending itrikes cause
uncertainty iu many branobes of trade
and industry. The master carpenters
bavo uecided to be no longer governed
by tbe eight-hour rule.
A fire in Waco, Texas, destroyed $50,-
000 worth of property.
George Franois Train goes to the
Lunatio Asylum.
Twenty-five hundred emigrants ar
rived in New York yesterday.
Troops movpd within three miles ol
Captain Jack's cave and returned to oamp.
English naval estimatea lor the ooming
year exceed last year nearly two millions
of dollars.
Olozogae' resignation aa Spanish Min
iater to France haa been accepted.
It ia reported that Pieltam will be
Captain General of Cubs, and Lieoten
ant General Pnmo de ltivera, of Porto
ltioo,
The German squadron has been or-
dereu to cruise iu Spanish waters
HxBRlanuno, March 26.—Tho contest
ed elections are programing. The elec
tion progressing will probably result in
excluding tbe Democrats from Luoerne
county, inoreasiug the Republican ma
jority in tho House four.
Pbovidknos, It. I., March 26.—There
was a fire in Phoenix Village. Lose
$1U0,(I00, including tbe National Bank
and Mieonio Lodge.
Sxtuouea, March 26.—Gov. Dix, de
oliningto interfere with Froktob, be will
be hanged on Friday.
Pnn.iim.rHU, March 26.— Autor Ba-
ker’a funeral from hia residence was large
ly attended by tbe profession
Naw York, March 26.—Mgr. Uermil-
lod, the exiled prelate of Ueueva, Swit
zerland, baa boon made a cardinal,
l’uii.ADti.llmt, March 26.—Tbe steam
ship Indiana, tbe third of tbe Philadel
phia and Livsrpool line, was lannohed
from Cramp's abip yard, Kensington.
Large crowds were present notwithstand
ing the inclement weather, lining ail tbe
wharves in the vioinity, tbe river was
oovered with steamers, other crafts filled
with spectators. Tbe members of the
Constitutional Convention were present
by iuvitatiou. Tbe new ship was, chris
tened Indiana by Miss Nannie Myers,
daughter of Nathan Myers. The launch
e very beautifully n-suc,
Washington, March 25.—Confirma
tions: Hliiley, Collector ol 1st District
01 North Carolina; Stearns, Register of
Public Lauda at Mobile.
Nominations: B. B. Eggleatou, Col
lector of 2ud District ol Mississippi; H.
M. Tsylor, Collector of 3rd District of
Texas; Cheney 11. Prouly, Collector of
Customs at Salvria, Texai; J. A. Som-
mervillo, Receiver of Public Money, Mo
bile. |
Tbe General Railroad Ticket Agents'
Convention trill adjourn to morrow. Tbe
rates whiob they are arranging will go
into offeot in May next. The changes
are trifling and do not affect five per
cent o( tbe points to wbiob tioketa are
sold irom Atlantic cities.
Baud, March 26.—Col. S. J. Saffold,
President of tbe Alabama Preae Associa
tion, haa oalled for a meeting of tbe nine
at Montgomery on the 2nd day of April.
Washington, Msrcb 26.—A foil Cabi
net discussed tbe threatened withdrawal
of postal can.
General Gordon, Senator from Geor
gia, tna called to tbe chair and presided
over tbe Senate for e short time to-day,
Tbe oourteay was extended to him by
Vioe President Wilson. This ia the first
time an ex-Oontederate baa been called
to preside over the Senate.
Several leading lawyers think that the
Poat naater General has authority to oum
pel trains to ooutinne postal can.
A Senate reeolution congratulating
Spain on the abolition of slavery in
Porto Rioo was passed.
Tbe Committee on Privileges and
Elections were excused irom further con
aidering the charges of bribery against
Bogy, of Missouri.
Tbe Clayton caaa was diaouased, and
resolutions adopted that tbe charges be
not sustained by a vote of 33 to 6.
Oeo. Whittlesey, formerly of the
Freedman’a Bureau, was taken to the
insane asylum today. He baa boen s
long sufferer from paralysis, and goes by
tbe advice of bis physician and fnenda
Clkv- land, O , March 25.—A railroad
war ia in progress at Youngstown, in this
State. A year ago the stockholders of
tbe Liberty A Xenia Railroad Company
sold that road to tba Asbtabma, Youngs
town A Pittsburg Railroad Company, re
ceiving in payment part in oasb and part
in bond*. The latter oompanv, owing to
a snoaequent misunderstanding ol the
matter, was brought before the courts,
sud fur tbe psst four or five months the
Ashtabula, Youngstown A PittsDurg com
peny have held control of the former
road by virtue of an injunction whiob ex-
pired at 2 r. u yesterday, St which time
there appeared on the premisea two of
the principal stockholders of the Liberty
sud Xenia road, with a large force
ol men, who tore np the track,
cot the telegraph wires, stopped
all tbe trains, took possession of the
rolling stock, and are now iu possession
of tbe Road with a force of two to three
hundred armed men. Wm. McCreery,
President, sud other offioers of the
Ashtabula, Youngstown sud Pittsburg
Road are now at Youngstown, sod it is
reported that a special train haa left
Pittsbnrg with reinfoioements for Mc
Creery, who is backed by Tom Scott and
tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. Great
ci'ement prevails, and there is imminent
danger of a riot.
London, March 26.—Gouot Bernstorfi’a
condition is hopeless. It is doubtful
whether be will live through to-night.
Dispatches Irom Madrid say It is re-
ported there that Bismsrck refuses to
adviso the recognition of the Spanish
Republ'O, declaring that it does not rep
resent the true will of tbe assembly
which yielded to the pressure of the
masses iu proclaiming. It is also ru
mored that tbe Russian and Austrian
Governments Lave intimated that they
withhold tne recognition on similar
grounds
Boston, March 26.—In the suit of the
United States vs. tbe Union Pacific rail
road Company ordeied by the act of
Congress will probably be tried.
The horse railroad companies proteol
the horse shoers who hsve taken the
place of tbe strikers in their shops and
bavo oalled upon the State police for that
purpose to-day. One striker was arrested
and committed for assault.
Naw York, Mareh 25.—The Goodrich
mystery is yet unsolved. It is stated
that the building ol a row of brown
stone fronts on Degraw street, Brook
lyn, involved, it is snpposeo, tbe
murdered man heavily in debt, and
that he was not wealthy, as was first sup
posed. The Chief of Police of Brooklyn
still holds to the theory that Goodrich
committed snioide, and that the canxe
was financial embarrassment.
X3IR.. J~. _A._ JoSrHS
IS NOW rBAOTlOlNO AT THE
I'.HDA EL MUI'MM. .irAl.VM, al„
WUEI1E HE
REMAINS UNTIL APRIL I5TII.
HEAD A FEW OF HIS
GREAT CURES.
Dr. Janet: Deab Sib — I write to tell
you of tbe progress your treatment is
making iu my niece. She is getting on
fint-ly, and says her head feels dearer
aud better than she ever remembers to
have kuown it. Tbe disagreeable smell
has entirely left her nose. Her fsther
seems more thin delighted with yonr
treatment. We follow your directions
perfectly, which ia easily done.
I am, most respectfully,
Mbs. S. E. Lumpkin.
Lexington, Ga., February 19.
Rkmabkadle and Gbeat Cube of
Diseases—(Scoau in the Ubine)—Bx
Hu. J. A. Jones.—For nearly three
years I was sick unto death with that
dreadful disease diabetes—sugar in tbe
urine—during which time my sufferings
IsngUAgeoould notdesoribe. My disease
was contracted in Beptemker, 1870—
nearly three years ago— while in the em
ploy of Co). Edmund Harrison, in Mont
gomery, Ala., who knows of my osse well.
I was treated by all me best phyaicians
oi tho principal Southern cities, and
neany ail of them gave up my case as
incurable, after treating me for weeks or
months. I also tried the mountain air
of Birmingham, Ala., and tried bitten
and ail kinds of patent medicines. Noth
ing reached my disease, or touebod tbe
loot of it, or changed my urine, which
was white, aud soou after being voided
in the snn cryatalized iuto sugar. I had
to get up every hour during the night to
drink and void water. Everything I ate
und druuk turned iuto sugary urine; and
thus, by ouuces, I was waslod and re
duced from a strong, healthy, stoat man
of ITU pounds tea skeleton of tifiponuda.
Forty-eight koura a'ter 1 commenced Dr.
Jones' treatment, my unoe okanged to a
natural color, with tho natural odor, and
iu a low days my pains aud ilia left me,
I feel as well as I ever did in my life;
have good, natural appetite, natural and
regulur bowels, aud am gaining my
former activity and strength daily, but
my teeth are loose and discolored from
tho bad effbeta of the mercury, iron,
arsedic, etc., given me before I saw Dr.
Jones. I have not token over an ounce
of medicine irom Dr. Jouee, and it was
pleasaut to take, and be never changed
hia remedy, and he gave me but one
sm .il bottle if that, but it went to the
very spot, and I and my wife botu saw
that 1 waa cured, and I felt and saw it
after the first twenty-four hours’ use of
Dr. Jones’ medicine. I feel that I owe
my life to the skill of thia great pbysieian,
for hit abroad was prepared aud at my
bedside, and my disease waa pronounced
incurable by so many phyaicians, some
of them stating that no person had ever
been cured of diabetes.
R W. White, Macon, Ga.
I know Mr. White; have known him
for many yeans, and can testify to the
truth of the above remarkable cure by
Dr. J. A. Jouee.
E. E. Beown,
Proprietor Brown’s Hotel, Macon, Ga.
“It ia well known by the ptopleof
Grawlord county, that I have been blind
wiib a moat distressing disease ol the
eyes, purulent opthalaria, with all the
scalding tears, swelling, burning, scratch
ing of the lids, opacity of tbe eonira,
neuralgia, aching of tha forehead, and
most distressing blindness for seven years
past, daring which time I employed the
skill of doctors here and elsewhere—all
to no purpose. Finally, all my hopes ol
the lutuia had dapretod, until I was
made acquainted with Dr. Jones' unpar
alielod skill With bnt a ray of hope I
plaod myself under bis treatment a
month ago, and from that day my cure
was no longer doobtlul; for by hia pe
culiar treatment, and a few doses of
medioine, be haa restored my eyee to
their natural appearance and sight, and
day oy day my eyes have regained their
aa< oral strength, until now I am for the
first time in seven long yean, attending
to my plaulMiun, and am at work.
From blindness he bts brought me
to see. Out of seven lug years of
groping, suffering, darkness, in leas
than one mouth he has restored to
me good sight end good health
again. Dr. Jones, you sre indeed a God
send to us. Ob, that you would forever
remain with us. Any one who wishes to
see me, can find me at work on my plan
tation, near Knoxville, Crawford ooonty,
Ga. W. G. Wildkr.”
I waa badly iroas-eyed fifteen year*.
Dr. Jones, by a skillful operation, baa
made my eyes perfectly straight. I would
not take any money for tne benefit tfiia
skillful surgeon baa done for me. I live
in M icon, and refer any one to the Pro
fessors of Meroer University for the
troth of this statement; also to my father,
Daria Smith, a well known resident of
Maoon. Wm. Iba Burra.
Nebvous Dsbilitt, Loss of Vital
Fluid, Seminal Weakness, etc., Cubed.
—Dr. Junes—Dear Sir: When I first
employed yonr skill, I wss indeed a suf
ferer with all the ilia that follow the vio
lation of those laws of our existence, tbe
abuse of which leave their terrible tale
loo plainly told. My memory waa im
paired, my body nearly rained; I had a
gone, langor feeling, nervous debility,
irregular sleep, startling and wasting
dreams, weakness of tbe baok, floating
spots before the eyes, sometimes like
webs, forgetfulness, inability to conocn-
tr its my mind, awful forebodings, desire
to avoid company, doll, heavy feeling.
I wee wasting away and deaponuent. I
have been using yonr wonderful reme
dies now two months, and have regained
my former vitality and vigor; my mind
and body are improved—I am, indeed, a
new borng, with nearly all my former
vigorous mind and body. I am now
able to pursue my occupation, and feel
■hat I am a man again, and know how to
abun, in tne future, that awful eeoret
habit which would have mined me,
but foryour skill.
I am, your friend,
Joseph W. Josltn.
My address for the next year will be
Yale College.
Judge Bpeer (of ariffln says: “ Dr.
Jones operated upon my son and
daughter for two hundred and fifty dol
lars, but I would not take five thousand
dollars for the good he has done them.”
Mr. P. J. Howard, a well known plan
ter of Colaparchie, Ga., writes: Dr.
Jones: Bir.—I have been under yonr
treatment for several difficult ohronio
diseases, and the benefit derived is worth
much more than ihe money paid.
Or. Jones* Fees rsrr front ElOO to • 1.000
HU Terms are Cosh. Letters, it r,r>
brief end contain *1, sns wared, othsr-
wlss ths> nrs not rsnd.
An Aoed Man, Totally Blind fob
Twelve Years, Restored to Bight bi
Db. Jones.—Ayresville, Putnam county.
Mo.—Dr. Jones—Dear Bir: This is to
certify that yon operated on tbe eyee of
Jaoob Garriott (my father-in-law) for
cataract, with complete suoceas. From
total blindness he can see to piok up s
pin on the ground, end oan see every
thing with tolerable accuracy.
Jacob Harriott, aged 66,
Db. T. L. Martin.
Mr. Smith of tbe Geneva Nursery,
Geneva, Ga., writes: Dr. Jones, your
treatment by inhalation has saved tbe
life of mv daughter. We cannot speak
too highly of it: it goes to the spot aud
is pleasant
’ A Great Cure of Rheumatism, Dys
pepsia, Disease of the Liveb and
Bflekn, bv Db. Jones I csrne to Dr.
Joues upon crutches, having been afflic
ted four vears with rheumatism and d
ease of the liver, and enlarged spleen.
Haring been treated end given up by
our best doctors as a hopeless case, and
waa reduoed to a suffering skeleton—was
scarcely able to move iu my bed part of
the time. I bad the dyspepsia, ala , aud
oould not eat, sleep, nor walk, and suf
fered intensely day aud night When I
was placed upon the curs to go to Dr.
Jones, my neighbors said I oould never
return alive; but in three weeks I re
turned a sound man, sud have attended
to business ever sinco. And to Dr. Jones
I owe my life. I advise the afflicted to
spend no time nor money with any other
treatment, if they sre within resob of Dr.
Jones. I lire at Marioc, Perry oonnty,
Alabama. R. H. Welsh.
THE Atlantic
COAST-LINE
RjEMBEJWBH ROUTE.
Rsorganlaad for trio
Summer ol 1878-
double daily
All R-iil Connection
Via AaiuU, Vrilsli|toB,RI tk-
■aond.
Aa A&UUoml DaUT Ooa eeMoaria
Augusta, Wilmington am$fortmoitli
’ AMD TEE
MAQNIFCENT BAY LINE STEAMERS
The equipment of tba BoaOe ol this Use la BMoloae.
PULLMAN PALACE
Sleeping octi's.
Are ruQ KgoilTlJffct tnUne
Double Daily Schedules
AMO
By taking morning train oat of
and Atlanta, passengers connact with th<* Ilf. H.
train oat of Augusta, and oan ehooaa ba weou tha
All Ball Oonnactloc, via Richmond, or tha a outomi
Chesapeake Bay, having In tba Uttar oaaa bat 05*
night of railway treveUnd tha aaeond night enjoy tha
Luxurtouis Acoommoda*
tlons
Of tha Btaamora of that lino.
Through Tlekata to all prominent potato on aala
by both rootoo at all terminal potato Booth. Atao,
fan Una of
VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND EXCURSION TICKETS,
ifo jrrueriFj mujmjmmm mm- •
to, and all dealt -t
named Agents of tha
llna:
T. LYONS, Agent; M. J. O’CONNOR, Traveling
Agent, Angaria; A 0. LADD, Agent, Atlanta;
BEN MOCK, SGather*. Agent. Montgomery,
ICcm QtDrrrtiormrnia.
Announcement.
Db
R. J. B. MURPHY haa retnri.ed to tba city, and
will ba .onnd at hia office on Alabama atraet by per
aona dealring hia servlcea in dentistry.
LIVE AUCTION IIOUaE ofT.C.MAYSON
J. h. BARRETT, Auction*™.
N SW and beautiful Three-ply and Brussels C»r-
parta, elegant Furniture and other deHrahle
The Veteran Hatter,
«J. ML. HOLBROOK,
T'VESl&ES to return thanks to tha trade ana pub-
• of ■
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called to my Spring Stock of Men's, Boys', Indies
sad Mlaaea* Hats, among which can be found all tbe
STAPLE AND FANCY STYLES
In Far, Ceeetmere, Cloth. Panama. Leghorn sad
Htiaw. My line of Nutria Goods, clear and mixed,
are tastefully trimmed with the nneet material, aau
are equal to any ever offered ta thla market
MERCHANTS
Visiting tha city will find it to their lntereri to cal)
and examine my stock, aa 1 am (later min ad not
undersold by any one.
THE LADIES
Will lad ay Mllltaery Department well stocked
with alt the latest styles and novelties of the
mhridlw
GETTTSte KATALTSQIE WATER.
have been relieved from their 'Offering* b; Its use,
that the Gettysburg Kntalyame Water ts the nearest
‘ specific ever dlaoovsred for Dyspepsia,
•uralgta. Rheumatism, Goat. Gravel, Diabetes,
idnej and Urinary Diseases gent-rally. It restore'
muscular power to the paralytic. It cures Liver
Complaint. Chronic Diarrheas. Piles, OoualipaUoo,
Asthma, Catarrh and bronchitis. Diseases of the
Skin. GeueraJ Debility and Nervous Pruetrattoa
Ml g veri
est anuaote ever aisouverea lor aiot stive eating and
drinking. It cornets tha stomach, promote* diges
tion and relieves the head almost immediately. No
household should be without it £very hete. eho« d
keep It on hand. Fur sale by all Droggie.a.
•AJor a history ol the Springs, for m. dtcrnal rv.
>rts of the power of the water over dtaea«««, tit
♦rvrloa curve, aed far testimonial* from dra in-
filahed men. send for pamphlets.
WHIT NAT ttdOGeneral Areata,
. .. . «I Booth Prosit at . Phflnlelphie.
Gettysburg tertaga lo.
For Hale by JLRAKD,CRAIG h 00.. and druggist
Iritt Uy. JaaTeod
The Kennesaw Route
BY TH*
Western & Atlantic
Railroad Company,
|AND ITS ICONNECTIONSJ
ATLANTA TO
lASHVILLE, lOUISVILLE 1JB LYIGHBUBG
WITHOUT CHANGEq
ONLY ONUCHANGKtfOl 0ABS| TO
New York, St. Louis 1
CHICAGO, AND MEMPHIS,
THIS 18 TH* BEST fROUTE TO ALL POINTS
NORTH, EAST AND WK8T.
MANY HOURS QUICKER KANT HUES
Alum AID M ORLEANS
short xixsraa.
By tho way of Went Point, Ga.. and
O"
this lui* as follow j :
First Train. Second Train.
Buttons. Leave. Leave.
Atlanta 1:10am 7:00 am
Montgomery.. 10:10 am fi oo p m
Mobile 10.-00pm 9:«0am
Arrive Arrive
Montgomery ..10:10am. t^pm
Mobile 0:1ftp 6:40am
Hew Orleans.... 4:00 am ft :66 pm
Passengers going South and Southwest will find
this Una One Hundred and Sixty-two (107) miles
snorter and Twelve hoars (jaicker to New Orleans
and all potato than aay other. Forty-six miles
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Throng to frown Alla tots to Maw Orltast
WITHOUT CHANGE.
THROUGH TICKETS to all POINTS
AMD MONTGOMERY, ALA.
L. P. GRANT. Supt. Atlanta k Want Point R. It.
e. i. PORKAORB. Rapt Western B. R. of Aim
G. JORDAN, (Ho. Supt Mobile A Moot B It
W. J. HOUSTON,
General Psaaeoger Agent
uihltf Qm Railroad Depot, np stairs.
Change of Schedule.
WE8TEP ^ ATLMTIC RAILROAD
OmOE MASTER TRANSPORTATION, 1
ATLANTA, February 7 th, 1871. )
O N and after 9th lost. Outward Night Passenger
Train through to haw York via Nashville or
Knoxville.
Fast Line to New York
Night Passenger Train Inward from N. Y.
YU NASHVILLE AND KNOXVILLE.
Will leave Chattanooga. 6:26 p m
Arriva at Atlanta 1:00 am
Outward Daj Pamenger.
Leave Atlanta 8:90 a m
Arrive at Chattanooga .....4:28 p m
Inward Day Passenger Thro’ from N. Y.
Leave Chattanooga. ...A:46 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 1:46 pm
Dalton Accommodation.
Leave Atlanta 4:90 pm
Arrive at Daltou 2:20 i
M OF THE AGE!
Tlian any Ollier Route to
NEW YORK
Excursion Tickets to New Orleans by this
route for visitors to MARDI GRAS will be ou sale at
Atlanta from February lftth to 22d. Return coupons
good If presented within thirty days from date of
A pamphlet entitled “Mardi Gras ta Naw Or-
Pullman Palace Coaches on
Nitfit Trains.
WK8T1NGHOU8E AIR BRAKE ON ALL PA8RKN-
FORT and SAFETY!
B. W. WRENN.
Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta ua.,
Two Daily Cornections
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SEEM A, ROME, AND DALTiN
Railroad and id Connect Ians.
PASSENGERS LEAVING ATLANTA UY THk
p N*lc iKRfJKS
a» 10 P. M v making close connection with
aSSASUmtSS^I^
* ..9:90 A. a.
Central _
Meridian 4:46 P. M.
£«keoo
Vtakebmrg 8:96 iLM.
ALSO, make does connection at CALERA with
trains of South and North klahama Railroad, am v-
ing at
Montgomery.*. 1:20 A. M.
Mobil# ta.. 7:20 P. M.
Tew Orleans 160 A. M.
The Read haa hseat recently equipped and lu
equipment to not surpassed by any in the Hontb
for strength and beauty of finish.
gV* Be thence of ears bitwisu Borne and Heims
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
through tron BOMB VIA SELMA to VICKS
BURG without change.
9 BELAY AT TMMINAL POINTS.
*aeeeugera leaving AUaaia by s.so A. M. Train
t i- B- K„ make doe# connections at Rom* w
PAST EXPRESS TRAIN
•atom. Bomo k Dutton Railroad, arriving at
ttoattUMAM
Fare ae low ashy any ottoar Bon to.
***** Atagatouatthoeenm
JOHN A PECK.
Agent. Patona. AM.
NO i
i taut,
RKAO CAMPBELL, Lo Agent,
<araMl Mo. t KiauubNia,
$500 000
O ASH U-IFTS1
$100,000 for Only $10.
U NDER authority of special legislative act' of
March 10, 1871, tba Trustees now announce
the THIRD GRAND GIFT CON CERT for the benefit
of the Public Libi ary of Kentr.cky, to come off in
Library Hall at Louisville, Ky.. on
Tatsday, April (fih, 1873.
At thJa Concert the best mnsiotoJ tvlant tbat can be
procured from all parts of tbe oonntry will add
pit asure to the entertainment, and 10,000 CASH
U1FT8, aggregating a vast total of HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS currency wUl be distributed by lot to
the ticket-hold era, aa tallows:
_ LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift f109,000
One Grand Cash Oift 60,000
One Grand Cash Gift 26,000
One Grand Cash Gift 20,000
One Grand Cash Gift 10,000
One Grand Cash Olft 6,000
24 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each 24.000
60 Cash Gift# of 600 •• .......... ......... 26,000
90 Cash olfts of 400 “ 82.0JO
100 Cash Gifts of 300 “ 80,000
100 Cash Gift* of 200 “ .*«. 80,000
690 Cash Gifts of 100 “ 69,000
9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 • 90,000
Total, 10.000 Gilts, all Cash-. $600,000
To provide means for the Magnificent Concert.
One Hundred Thousand Tickets only wll be Issued,
a large portion of which are already sold.
PRICE OP TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $6, and Quarters $2.60.
Eleven Whole Tickets $100. No discount ou less
than $100 orders.
Nothing could be more apptopriate for presents
tbrn tickets to this banquet of Wealth, or more
likely to produce grander satisfactory results. The
object of this third Gift Concert is the enlargement
aud endowaaentor the Public Library of Kentucky,
which, by the epectol act authorising the concert
tor its benefit, Is to be forever tree to a.T citizens of
every State. This Concert will be conducted like
the first and second heretofore given, and tall par
ticulars of tbe mode ol drawing tbe gifts and paying
them ana everything necessary toa thorough un
derstanding of the acbeme from beginning to end,
are now published in tbe form of a circular. wbl« h
will be furnished, free of of cost, to any who applj.
Tbe entire management of tala undertaking bar
been committed by tbe trustees to Hon. Tbos. K.
Bramlette, lata Governor of Kentucky, to whom all
communication a pertaining to tbs Gift Conoeif
ahomd be addressed.
R. T. DURRETT, President
W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice Prea’t
JOHN CAIN, See y Public Library of Ky.
FARMERS' AND DROVERS’ BANK, Treasurer.
"Aa tba lime for the Coooeri is close at hand (Aprf.
8th.) parties wanting tickets should send us their
orders immediaUlg U they wou.d avoid the rash and.
-slay absolutely unavoltiab.e in the few days pro
ceeding the drawing. All orders aud application*
for agenda*, circulars and IniormaUou will meet
with prompt attention.
THOR E. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Pub. Lib. Ky., Louisville, Ky."
SSSilST'} AeeoTA.ua,0,0.
H. W. Haumkt, Agent, Marietta, Go.
teb7d2tewhwtapr6
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an Order from tba Oourt of Or
dinary ol Oglethoipe County, Ua., will be sold
before the Court House door in Lexington, said
County, within the legal boura of sale, on tbe 1st
Tuesday In May, 1879,
THREE 8HARE8 OF GEORGIA R. It. STOCK.
March 13th, 1879. }
John W. Jackson, of said county, applies to me for
exemption of personalty, and setting apart and
~'iuauon ot the same, and I will pm-* opon the same
my office In the town of CrawlordvUle, on betur-
day, the 29th taataut, at 10 o’clock a. m.
CHARLES A. BEAZLKY,
mbit Ordinary T. C.
JH.JRTiJfPS IMPROt'EO
BRICK
MACHINE
it simple in its mechanism, built strong and durable
and can be operated by ordinary help. The capaci
ty ia 4,000 bricks an hour with steam power, or 2,600
with horse power. Manufactured and sold by tbe
MARTIN BRICK MACHINE CO..
mhtdhwTm CHICOPEE, MA88.
r oi Cbnstopner Dodd—lu Bankruptcy.
ibis is to give notice, om-e a we k, for
take, tbat I have been apLOintcd Assignee of l
District Coori of arid District. March 21. 1873.
JOHN U. WlKLE,
mh22dlaw9w of Cansrsvllle. A*al*n
LOOK OUT FOR THE SCOUNDREL:
*350 REWARD,
r WILL pay th* above reward of $tfo for the si •
L prehen* tan aud delivery of H. G. iiuWELL to
the jailer, at Appling, Coin mb a county. OtoraU.
The arid t'oweii recently absconded to avoid tne
punishment hia base aud coweidly conduct e*>
areally m*rtla. WuLoni provocwtloa or warning,
' waa brutally attacked by him with s a cl; wrap Mi
l a da* ardly manner, and aenouc.’y inju • d
Howell ta about tuyeareof age. weigh* hrtwee >
100 and 170 pound a.« leet high erect iLiu v»tg<-,
brown heir, ih,u redciah goalee and moostacL't.
small blue eyas, and florid complexion.
P. RAMSEY.
da.