Newspaper Page Text
/
The Daily Herald.
THE TERMS OF THE HERALD ar* as follow*:
jt v 1 Year $10 I WEEKLY, 1 Year..$2 00
DAIRY 6 Month*... 5 00 I WEEKLY. 6 Monti,, i 00
DAILY! 3 M«n»he... 2 50 1 WEEKLY, 3 Month. 50
DAILY. 1 Month.... 1 00 |
i Addreee
Office oc Broad rear Alai:
Atlanta, to., Thursday, July *23, 1874.
PAY lOBtt nttJiKY A % L> lAKri YOlH
CII OIL If.
The Constitution has at last found aj ace to
give its views cn the Kimball lett; r. It does
it with a rare sagacity that we have never seen
surpassed. Both sides of the question re
ceive about the same amount of endorse
ment. To lump the muter, there is, by ac
tual measurement, ten inches and three-quar
ters (101 iu ) of levied brevier for him, and
eleven and one-eighth inches (11. iu.) of
leaded brevier against him. Now, ix the god
dess of Justice, or any other man, can bal
ance the scxles any nicer than this, we should
like to sea them step down and do it. Only
three-eighths of au ineh iu.) difference on
a question of such vast import! The thing
is admirable, and challenges the compliment
of every hair-splitter in America!
This editorial, which like Charles Augustus’
hair. i*» parted in the middle and tucked un
der behind, opens with an implied allusion to
the ConsUiutif>n as “the favorite journal” of
the people. On this especial occasion it vid
doubtless hold its title. There are some who
will blame the Herald for taking Kimball’s
part. There are some who will blame the
Stirs for opposing him. But wLo is there,
in all the world obdurate enough of heart or
fastidioas enough iu ta->t© to quarrel over a
little hit of difference of three-eighths (j) of an
inch iu an article neatly thirty inches long.
Several samples of the delicate manner in
which these assertions are spread on will be
found in another column. Never was mortal
man more subtly sandwhiched between two
opinions than is Mr. Kimball. To dry the
tears which spring at the reading of one col
umn, he has but to turn to the laudations of
the next column. He is denounced in the
one, and painted purple in the other; irritated
in the first, and titilated in the second.
There is oao consolation which Mr. Kimb
all has; the part which praises him’comes last.
And this advantage of conclusion may effec_
tually balaucs that i of an inch, which other
wise would stand oat crnshingly against him
It is a maslcriy effort;and with its two wings
fattened across his stalwart back, and that
fatal three-eights of an inches clipped off
the man who wroto it eao soar away to
heights empyrean that even the comet in its
mad rush, and thought defying sweep, has
never jet aspired to.
found else where from bl-* letter, published in
he supplement of the News on {Sunday, will
show what Gov. Smith, wh > is as bitter to
wards the Bndock crowd as a man can be,
thought of Mr. KV. course.
H. I. Kimbnll is in Atlanta, and if he has
violated the law, certamly it can be ferreted
out, aud is proven on hi n, we hope to sic
him punished to the extent of the law. He
has apent his best energies and thousands iu
m >ney brought in tho State by him in build
ing it up. and it is not right that a hue and
cjy should bo raised, and a warfare leveled at
?a out of malice aud prejndice.
If guilty, let him bo punished, but in view
oi all tbe facts, aud tho Well known princi
ple of law—the presumption of innocence
u .til tho coufrary ai pears—and especially his
willingness to answer charges, Lo should not
judged harshly, as ha is et headquarters
writ re he can bo easily prosecuted, ii he has
vim luted our statutes.— Griffin Sews.
LEGALLY INNOCENT AND MORALLY GUILTY.
la a strictly legal point of of view,therefore,
Mr. Kimball may not be guilty. Iu a moral
point of view, however, public opinion will
hold him responsible until he shows himself
lnaomut. Governor Bullock might come to
G - ugia to-morrow, if ho so elects, nnd it is
probable that he could find a w illing attorey
io write iiS able a defence of his administration
as Mr. Kimball has o: Lis railroad manipula
tions. U nlock and Kimball are inseparable
iu our mind. If Kiui'nill is innocmtsois
Governor Bullock, and one should be as free
to cornu aud go in Georgia as tho other. If;
Kimball aud Uultock an: innocent in tbe eyes |
oi the law, what is to become of Foster JBlodg- j
ett? lie is no moro guilty than they. Why!
not invite the other two exiles home and let |
happy tiio be restored to the bosom of |
TWO VEILS.
>f kALLUE M. JB JPLvTT.
[From the Atlantic Monthly, for Auguat 1
From the nun’* wan life a buried panainn
Blossomed like a grave rose in her face;
“Sweet, my child.” she paid, “In what lair fithion
Do ycu tneau to wear this oveiy lace ?
"Thr.s”—and, with a ftverlrh hand and t.haken,
Round her hvad tho precious veil she wound,
••Filth iu mail,” she said, "1 have forsaken;
Faith in God most surely I have fouud.
••Yet. with music iu the dewy distance.
Ac.l «he whole land flowering at in? feet.
Through this convent garment’s dark resistance
Backward I can bear my n* roe heartbeat.
“Tropic eyes too foil of light aud languor.
Northern son! loo gray with Northern frost;
As lias—ashes after lire * of anger—
Love aud beauty—what a world I lost! ”
••Sister,” langhad the girl with girlish laughter,
• Sister, do you envy in© my ve;i ? ”
••Y u may coma to a^k for m!ne heroaftsr,”
Answered very pitlous lips ami pule.
“No; for your black cross is heavy hearing;
Tsdious couut:ug these stone beads must hs.
Ub. but these are jewels worth tho w.*»riug
Waiting In the awnuy world for urn!
•‘.sister, hare u cars—you are forgetting,
* » not broider thorns among my fl jwcrs.
Oii'y bans sod your tear* are wetting
All my brical They fell in showers.
A fur years and v rurs, beside the gsatiuf,
(Oh, thst saddest sunlit, young hail grown gray !)
With dry boughs and empty winds awaiiing
At the c.awtar door eamo oao to pray.
“Sinter, see my bride veiil there were nevar
Tuorns so sharp as those within it.-* lacs.
8>ter, give me yours tu near forever;
Give mo yours, und let me hide my face.”
H. CASTLEMAN,
P II O VISION
HD
General Produce Broker,
onv»-W>v
ATLANTA, GA.
is 8 ; £••* *t, opposite Depot.
HOTELS
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
DAY PASSEKGEli TRAIN.
i
A ROfJiE SENSATION.
KEW HOLLAS0 Sl’UINL, «A.
> VV.D—50o. SIEAL; $10, WEEK; $35
II in
Madison House.
MADISON, GEOBGIA.
1ILYVT.LERS, Jnv?lidHcnd families will find this oil
of the b“»t holoia in tbo South. Fort era at
he tri'ine who will take care of baggage. Term
reasonable. P. B. WOODARD.
May 73-d-tf.
Grantville Hotel.
|B. F. S3. T. BRANiMQN.
j gjHBST-CLASS HOTEL, situated immudistoly op-
1 A 1 i»cv.to tho depot, m t io p>oa:$ant i:t”e village cf
: Grantvillo, on Atlanta and Wc«t Point Railroad.
A*“ A few summer boarders can flndplcftsant rooms
j aud good fare. augH-tf
Leave Atlanta
Airive Kingstou
Arrive Dalton
Ar- iv*> (ihattsnrogs
their f ri« V Hand‘ii. t csn«of their formtftri-l Fi f teen Dollars for a Life—Loved
umpn.s? ThcKO men were inseparable iu tbo a iy ; *
of tfieir power, they should At least have tho [
consolation of beiufc together iu tbo time of
ibeir adveisity. Legally there may bea tiif-
f. rencc. Morally ibere is none.—Augusta
Chronicle.
Mixed.
j KO BfcLIBKEATX WROXtt.
mo That H I Kimball had
1 *.n any purpose to commit d**-
'V«*. is still liberate wrong upon the
uibal! has prop’o of Gtorgia, those
aud rno.e wiiokuow him lies: will
■ever can. never believe. Those nu-
acquainted with the his
tory of his Iran Mictions,
who make reckless and
'sweeping charges of crime
which they ctunc
j bv facts. ui.J c
vr :h the common
‘and th ovrs who
'e«l a prostrate t
I him gross iijuat.ee
II.IOAD LIKE or DISTIKC*
TIOK.
of Builock aa«! The people of Georgi
r*l wrong,
ha extract i
there. Mr.
t removed
thsu ti-uT. he never can
I he appearance :s “is--,
upon indcatruenbis fact.
too Well But Not Wisely—
^lotberless, Fatherless.
THE JONES HOUSE
REAR THE H3BLIO SQU ARE,
I COVSNCTOiM, CHORGIA.
B. W. JONES, Proprietor.
8 a. m
11 38 A. M
1 40 P. M
3 37 p. •
f 45
'«ltou 8 10
Arrive Kingston 10 10 a. . .
Arrive Atlanta 1 15 p. ix
WIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
L°eve Atlanta 5 S5 p. m.
Arrive Kingston H 4(i p. u
Arrive Gabon 10 30 p. m
Arrive Chattanooga 12 80 a m.
Lr-aveClidttnnooga 3 20 p. m
Ariive Dclton 5 03 P. M
Arrive Kingston 6 54 p. m
Arrive Atlanta V 60 v. m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 3 45 p. m
rrivi Mir!) In S 24 P m
Arrive fartersville 7 37 r. m.
Arrive Kingston 8 21 p. m
Arrive. Dalton 12 midnight
I^ave Dalton 1 <«) a. m
Arrive Kingston 4 34 a m
.Arrive (’artersviile 5 34 a. m.
Ant-.e Marietta 8 10 a. m
Arrive Atiauta 9 60 a. ai
July 1, dtf
TUB GFUBA.T
KENNESAW ROUTE
BEST AND SAFEST ROUTS
— TO —
New York, Philadelphia,
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON,
». THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE WEST.
rite 0YLY All Rail Line
FROM CEORGiA TO TEXAS.
IKE GREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. P
Ih now Completed from Dallas aud bh evepots
to Texaakana.
W.
Peas, Sugar, Coffee,
SALT, LARD, &cd.
ROUND
01
[R.>ma Gotnmcrci'il.j
Early yesterday morning v;e vrero asked, |
“Hive \ou heard the latest ?** Of course we j
hadn’t, aud so answered our friend, aud fol- !
lowed it up with “What is it, ,: w ith our cu:-|
iosity at fever heat We were told, in as few j
works as our informant could condense Lis !
news, that a baby, a female white ch id, Lad :
Fr
priLi 1
i convey an « from tho Railroad, -ftfc
GROVE HOUSE
AKJ*
HYCEIAH S?3
AXCLAKKIYILLE. Qk„
TRIP
TO AIL PROMINENT
PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN DAll?
From Atlanta and Lynchburg, without ,
Charge.
ELEGANT DAY COACHES LEAVE ATLAfiTI
DAILY FOR SELMA
3AGGASi CHICKED THROUGH TO ALL PQIitTS AM^
HANDLED FREE.
i *qr“ Ark for Tickets VIA Great Kennesaw RotUn.
WM. MacRAE, Sup’t.
been found oa tiin doorsteps of s i.ue person i
him | to Lim unknown. This udd.d fuel to the |
flame, and we commenced button-bobj
everybody we met to Lear more. Our labor I
was soon rewarded. We were told that
id«»r- j
jui2thuf>st^iu!m
ifikfii Erais? Resorts,
M a j ATLANTIC COAST AND MIDLAND LiNES.
rS^HESE LINES HAVE ON SALE AT THEIR OFFI
.3 c«>s in M-w-un, Atlantu. Augusta, Oharh'Rton. Sa-
vuuah, Columbia and Wilmington, themest attract
iv« liuo of
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS NORTH
ver urteentod to the Southern public, embracing
k chief actor in tho traus- will draw
icti^UN ot tha; S^te G )v Lis tine
•rnwent which cursed, coiiuot
jr.miifated and im^over-'u^on
• peop:
iLblipPOfUblO
r.VGE NoBCIS,
a highly respectable colored barber, could
broai line of | ^j ve all tho information we wanted, ns the
ild was found on his door Htep, and that it j ri^HIS Hous.* v
is then at Lis house Page lives on Frank- '
street, a few doors from Howard, and
lattr-npd
, . and the
1* man
s- fully to increoie tho turn
Iks.* of her great thorough
fares of trade, and infua
new Ilf* into all thu avo
nnes of pubiic enterpnS'
and prosper'
RUDD HOUSE
Dalton ----- Georgia,
?. HI. !)I> .k' O^i, Proprietors.
...» ' Georgia Hotel) ts within ten
mger Depot, aud will. ive brat-
very respect.
works ai Billy Barrett’s, on Broad street, i Board .P€;r Diiy - - - - 52 OO
,, „ . . | lwnnty auuutca lor Bapper.
it w
tcid to (
cf them fell.
tN
KIMEAuL’3 LETTER.
The
Comments of
Press.
the Georgia
A Large Majority cf Favorable
Opinion.
DIFFICULT FOR SMALL MEN' TO FIND GROUNDS
AGAINST HIM.
cciraBLn.
committee cf aide ami
honorable Georgians
that
in tire persons named
“Georgia sec me t to have a
cunl Executive." Uutiet
these circumstances, i- it that, if he Lad
conceivable that Kimball cesnful In hi^ g
fsca:*cd without any Habit- prices, Georgia
ity for, or culpable cur- be:*n lmuien
I We will now tell the story
I us :
P.ige, hi? vrifft Henrietta, aud bis mother,
retired between nine and ten o’clock, and
wtut to sleep. Just before eleven o clock
THREE DISTINCT RAPS
were made on hia front door, which awoke
Henrietta Noothtr noise was heard, and
alter waiting a moment, Henrietta pulled the
curtain of the window at tbe bead of her bed
fence scatters to the- winds, I ttS ^ e looked out. IShe noticed tho front
sud tha people win look I K^te open, bhe then got up and made a light
uiuru favorably upon his j and awoke Page to go aud close tile gate, and
clumof ••integrity ofp nr-1 ttl !iu^ him what had occurred. The door
pc»-e. i any out* non I— thtn opened, and lying on the step was
wreck
ave a Lagmeut for hlm-
elf.
INXEOBXTY OF PUKPOSS.
Mrtuy «-i tbeso extrava
;ai t accusations his do
wsniy
V. hen you arrive on tne'Csrs, be
Rudd House Porb r; give him your chc>
and yourself at home. Tho rorti
your Baggu,;« free oi' charge.
to call l
NIAGARA FALLS,
S iRATOG V,
NEWPORT.
LONG BRANCH,
MONTREAL.
BEDFORD SPRINGS,
M1NNEQUA SPRINGS,
WATKINS GLENN.
R' LSI ON SPRINGS,
QUEBEC,
litteti
ilh any of the and ho would have right-
wrongs committed ? so to »*.i any mistake committed,
think would l>e : * make Nor will it l»e forgotten
Kimball an ance'.aod tha ihi: every dollar acquired
of course would be a self- *as here sp3iit.
asserting absurdity.
OCIL1Y. XSTEOK1XY.
It is bo answer st all for Here are two vplencid
him to ssy, that if I aui mou imnnts to bis deter-
^mlty. Lave me tried — mi iattou to Invest hia a'l
Some «»f tne greatest polit in Georgia »M swell her
,ud legislative crume prosperity.
nd have
committed without f
jtfctltitf the perp*:rato:
criminal prosccuiiou.
bee
the test.
It be
giniball to c
■ 1 *‘milIio
eorgia
•xpei. j
>S ilollarajji
midst,”.
for it must not Le forgot-*:
ten that for those million*
tli« repudiated bond* ot•
the State are out to haras
i: r future for many 3 ears
and fur com j of which ;h*
best legml talent declare
mu3t yst be paid.
Vfi.y i
|B. A|
bond« Mr. Kimball him
ee.f admit i that the bond^
w»*re legally endorsed
JL tre was a Dupable vio
We surrender a large part of our available
space, this morning, to Mr. Kimball, who, in
Yenpon£C to repeated invitations, meets his
adversaries in the field ot controversy. If, as
Mr. Kimball states, the lamented Linton
Stephens coaid find no giouuds to base a j the benefit or mate;
criminal charge against him, although ein- ”* '■“* n h, “ nwn **■
ployed by the State to investigate such mat
ters, it will be rather difficult tor small men
to accomplish what a great man abandoned
ns untenable. At any rate, Mr. Kimball ha.i
been prompt to respond to his accusers, aud
it there is any chance to refute his positions,
dishonor bis arguments and brand him with
inlaOiV, no better chance can be afforded than
the one. he now presents.—Constitutionalist.
LUCID AND PROD ABLE
Mr. Kimball's explanation ot the bond bus
iness is certainly lucid and, as tar as can be
determined, Very probable.—Savannah Adver
tiser.
A VERY STRONG SHOWING.
Mr. Kimball makes a very strong showing,
and places the Governor of Georgia on the
stand in refutation of the. charges of ft aud and
swindling which have been brought against
him. On a lormer occasion wo said and itili
believe, that this railroad ofiiciM cannot h»
classed in the same category with Bullock,
Blodgett Ac Company, because the former like
a sweeping ram denuded the country ol al'
they could lay bauds upon, while the latter in
vested all his in brick aud mortar and public
works of a tangible and enduring character.
The former also are fugitives from justice.
The latter courts investigation in tho public
tribunals, and is ready to meet e very accuser
and all charges agidnst his fair name. Under
aucb circumstances it is but fair to draw a
Very wide distinction between these parties,
nnd not to condemn in advances an individual
who avows his inoooeuce aud offers to prove
it—Macon 1 degraph.
NO liOuM TOR THE LETTER, RET HAS DOUBT*
STILL.
We have no room lor Mr. Kimball’s long
letter, nor have we at this time any desire to
dbcuss the many questions at issue between
him and the Bond Committee, which were
long since fnlly ventilated by the press of the
Ktate. Wo shall, therefore, entertain doubts
on the subject of Mr. Kimball’s vindication
until Governor Smith has ratified bis state
ment, and until tho Bond Committee has re
tracted its charges, which, if unsustained by
satisfactory proof, it i« bound in justice and
honor to do.—S^tuannah AtJic.v.
PLAIN, CLEAR AND CONCLUSIVE.
Wo read in tbe Atlanta Herald Mr. Kim
ball’s explanation of his entire coRDfeCtiOn
with Georgia finances, 3Lu ah Lis enterprises.
tu* exbau-W alike hint
orgies and hia nu ans, c
1 in tbit ft** people* b*v
rremeutiona • mloracroi
of tne integrity of lm p
C WORK
.tii
ins.e
ions w>ro under tuveati-
•ation and ot hia proioujj-
u absence from the 8t*t« pirty ooly «•* tar ns be
until lie must have knowi , 10 pnati his 8 r?at
Id nut be pro* iiuaines* enterprlws; and
can draw tmt woen they think of li»8
oxiclnslan, tha* uj ieh t y undertak ntr
ouiU not sUnd .-rumbling al*
thnnfh uutorseen
fit Mr. tunes, they will h
exte
!a:;jn of law,
did i
iceutlibera.ity. <3
Mr. Kuuba 1 and ] nbl
from 11. Tuetrutb
it is lor this very aoit o
;f:i: 1 j that Bullock is lov
a lu<itivj fioiu ibe right ,WLllc
TWO BUNDLES,
ia one of which there was a female white
child; in the other the Decennary clo:hing for
the little unfortunate. Both bundles were
taken up and carried into tbe house. On
opening the bundle containing the child, the
following note, with
FIFTEEN DOLLARS
wb8 found pinned on its little breast:
Henrietta—I Lavs heard about you but
you do not know me. I bnlieve j ou can be trust-
- | ed to take belter care of tho child I send jou
3 I than 1 can; farninh her with everything need-
* j eil aud taka care of her as t it she was your
r . | own and you shall bo well rewarded. It you
can’t keep her, < r want to hear from me
’* : at any time, write anything jou wisa to
MRS. A. M. D. SELMA, ALA.,
; and 1 will be sure to get it; she is my friend,
i I will rend you money ©very month it you will
mat! ^ ee P tlie child.
s be | Ultra was no signature. The Land-writ
ing. in onr opinion, is that of a man attempt-
; ing to counterfeit, but there is no denying
I the fact that a “woman was at the bottom o»
biin I it. *’
afi>r- 1 THE CHILD
Hove ! a PP ears *° ILrea or lour weeks old; it has
upi- : a 8,l it of light colored hair; l>la k eyes,
8 he | and is of good size. Wu«n found it was iu a
* , * Te i stupified condition —there had evidently i
given it some narcotic to produce sleep an
thus prevent it making itself lnard. Iv looks
healthy but 6hows signs of Laving been
neglected in its nourishment. There were
■ three or four complete changes of clothiug,
J all new and prettily made, it was carefully
■ wrapped up in its little trail and then iu a
sts t iTecis aud iaflu?ijo*8 to protect it secnrtly against tha weather;
apou tuo wi ll aud prog- j there are no marks of any kind or character
of tbe Sixtf. la a«i- j on the child or its clothing that will lead to
the identification of its parents, and unless
our good frieud “Mrs. A. M. D., of Selma,
li-! Alabama,” can bo induced lo tell what she
u " ! knows, its parentage will probably never be
known.
Ymterday morning on making a close ex-
THE SGREV. N HOUSE,
SAVANNA , CA.
?k7 kep opeu this Siunmor iu its wtll
kuuwu
FIRST )L &SS STYi.^.
a524-4m U. BR ADLEY k S' N, Prcpriptnrs.
REAVES HOTEL,
! s : Ooorg
T \J ITHIN 100 yards of D-
^%7ITniN 100 jards
1* tu** «;>»i^ted.
Bit
juneli
Trav.du
J. A, ttTALLY, Propriotc
KSCHLIOS^D HGU1
XT'EAR Dopot, Gainesville, Gx.. J. W.
1^1 Proprietor. Tnio house is >1 -vr and <
jc
look
nd with
y up 01
JEFF. DAViS HOUSE,
NEAR CORNER DEPOT AND MARKET ST’S,
Ncwnan, Georgia,
L. P. THOIV2AS,
i aprt2-lv PROPRIETOR.
ide i a
»k be wv
i Georgia. t(
nd fatae.
OlOfcXOUl FF.r.LOVF
NATIONAL HOTEL,
“i i xa^.X-.’S'o^x, «-
JOHN BAliCLAY, Proprietor.
Big;;.ige transferred to suid ir.iiu tho Ho
to all tbK b«
ot l*r>te heart, gene
■ ili3|.lilt‘d
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
o* onc^boro- : Groorgia.
v XT HEN you come to Jone^bwo, don’t fail to call
V V ua ”l’n le
, gran
nildmg haa al
)j.us. and evtrythiug roui}i
:;d satisfaction guaranty
the UaiSroad Depot. Tiili
And all other prominent point - .
For Price Luts, Time cards ar.d all information, in-
iiuiro of Railroad Agents at points name d.
A. POPE.
General Pafraengor a jd Ticket Agent.
J:ico 24. lw
the mm sovtsieM
PASSclBtR AMD BFAtt
BOTJTB!
-VI A-
ATLAYTA and AUGUSTA.
B. W. WftF.NN,
General Pass. & Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad.
CnxBLEVSOB, October 17. 1873.
INSTANT
ou the South j
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 9:00 a.m.
arrives at Augusta C:(X) p. n
Leaves Augusts 8:20 a. m. ;
Arrives at Charleston 4:20 p. u.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Charleston 8:30 p. M. j
Arrives at Augusta 7:6 ' a. m.
Leaves Augusts C:i:“ p. at.
Arrives at Charleston 0:40 a. m.
aixkx TABS.
L«ave A!k<*n 8:00 a. m.
Arrive al Augusta 9:15 a. m
Leave Augusta 2:30 p. m.
Arrive at Aiken 3:35 p. m.
noov29-ti
Day and night trains oat of Atlanta connect clonel
with this Road at Augusta for Charleston and Colum
15.000 KI SIIUS WHITE (0K\.
Having on Land tbe largest nto.-k of 'V^7'IIITE CCZXX^JNT now
held by auy one bouse in Georgia, 1 offer indnceLuenU to those who wihb to feuppiy
hemselvea with that article.
w. A. HUFF
MIXED OR YELLOW CORN.
of Misctl or Yellow COKX for sale by
W. A. HUFF.
dou, Co-iimb.a, Charlotte, Raleigh, Wii
on, W.’eJdon, Richmond, Watningion,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud
Now York.
RUNNING A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN,
f -(or-'N'ECTro;;
L> 'l'AIN .nd si
5? 2xo 33 tti 23.;
3Soi2Sies
The (J-.iscliesx Time and Sure Connect loti
.ILifle I»t this Riinf:'.
rnrcli JSH Through Tick,*-, .nd b»v,
heckert through from New Cleans.
ety, (foluuxbus, and Atlanta to Rich-
, Washington, Philadelphia and Ncv
Fassrup^re ca;
their 'Baggago >
Mobilo, Alontgoi
mend, Diiltimcr
York, by
^our Different Routes,
V:a Auvnata, Kin^^ville and Wilmington, via Colum
‘ Charlotte aiid Raleigh, via Cclumbia, Daavill
and Richmond, via Atlanta, Augr.sta, Wilmington wa*
Lay Lino.
Fate as Lew by Augusta as any
Other Route.
P’JLMAFS PALACE SLEEPIM CARE
all NIGHT TRAINS Lm
Atlanta by thi*
Favneugers Wishing to go North by Sea will find a
Splendid Line of Steamships
er|)ii«c-» found .
learty help r, both with |
) n r s e aud inflnonce.
N. «. HUDSON k WIFE.
ny icdict -d. if caught, f )
le .trotKiy Mtaciini!; ammatiou between the gate and house Page j
.™™r“t,er«u a“£Sr- “iscov.red tracks of the. utan who left the !
TM!! ORE A'!
• kicli Mr. Kimoall
cocLii-cud though not in j
violation o? law.
WK6SO BEVOHO ETVl
lib friend Indeed to m!1 clas-
l,as a I chi d. Ho wore about a uambi 1
t-Ote:
lint we snail not enter we ar« prepared to that
ntoageaersl detail «»I tin we ►liquid be ala«l for Air
ransaciious that car.y the Kimball to return to oar
ixmp of wrong beyond midst, and we believe that
tc« power 01 iiutusu of- ihe i>eople will rapidly
icciaeut, unless rendereo c.ime to welcome his prcF.-
1011. je
• r**y and enterprise :u the j
gmuj work of building np j
tee nianur&ctiiriug iote:- 1
ih:s ot Georgia. Titey will |
put the patt aside, and ex-
, iej;d him their h-ariy cu-
. ouraiiemeot and co-operA-
tion. Aud ihe Canatitu-
jtiou will unite with them.
—Atlanta Constitution Eiitoriai, July 22.
MX OR SETEN BOOT OR SHOE,
well bhuped. H*j made oaly two t»tt of tracks j
gointf und returning. Alter knocking he
didn’t wait to be invited iu, but made off, and
watched, from some secure hiding place, no
doubt, the result of his efforts in behalf of the
little piece of humanity.
This is h first-class sensation for Home, nnd
we understand that it has drawn well. Hen
rietta says she intends to keep it and raise it
Tho Charleston Steamships
; OiTfci overy inducement to passenjtera, with Tables
applied with every luxury tho Northern aud Charles-
T.u market can aff< ■ 1 and cora-
I lort arc UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
Tlirongli Ticlxct^i
; 3&> at ^ ootgomery. West Toitit and Atlanta TO
-w York via Charleston Nteamsnipe
K. JOHNSON, Supcrint en dent.
ROBERT. Gen. Ticket Agent. ov22-lj
mm
iUili
According ta-Uris -document, Mr. K. brought
tbTreorgia over five millions of foreign capi
tal, and invested it in permanent improve
ments, .for which the State h»s never paid a
cent.,j and even repudiated her,promises to
pay to a great extent. The article was writ
ten to the Chronicle and Sentinel in reply to
certain strictures in that Journal upon Kim-
Lall's character. It is plain, char, and con
clusive. If true, Mr. Kimball is a much per
secuted man. He challenges tbe Courts of
the country to prove any of the charges so
loosely made against him by some newspapers
and designing politicians, reflecting upon bis
honor as a man and his personal honesty. Ho
admits his failure in his bosinesa enterprises
m Georgia, aad wiM, bat he ia
not afraid to try it again, and be difljs his
bitterest enemy to prove anything criminal or
dishonorable in his transaction with the .Stitt
aud people of Georgia.
The Herald writes a manly article, claim
ing for Mr. Kimball a lair showing for the
vindic&tion of his character, and welcomes
him back to Atlanta. We learn from private
sources that as soon as convenient, Mr. Kim
ball, as tbe agent of large capitalist ., will cu
gage in extensive manufacturing enterpris<
ia Georgia, and vUl not ask any Mate aid, but
he do*s ask State sympathy and co-operation,
instead of being backed to death by old time
politicians.-- Griffin Messenger.
The Columbus .Sun and Enquirer recapitu
lates the facts of tho letter without comment.
SOT RIGHT TO WAR ON KIMRAI.L FROM PREJUDICE.
We don’t know Mr. Kimball and never saw
him more than twice that we remember. We
Lave no reason to champion his cause, and
don’t propose to do so farther than to do him
justice, which we are ready to do in any case.
During Bullock’s reign, and after his flight
from Georgia, charges were rife to tbe effect
that Mr. Kimball, aided by that worthy, had
acted in the Very worst of faith towards the
Stare and bad in short swindled it oat oi
thousands. This was generally believed, and
when the Bond Committee made their report
these sospicion became more deeply seated
in the minds of many people. Committees
aided by the best legal taleut in the country
made rigid examinations a tier the Democracy
came in foil possession of every department
of tbe State Government, and alter the closest
investigation were unable to find a single
thing upon wnich to bos^ a criminal warrant.
Mr. Kimball returned to Georgia iu the
Spring and invited the most searching exemi-
nation of his oondnet. The eatraet to be
Where It All Combs From.—A writer on
“buir" says: “Though tho day for the best I
bargains has gone, it is still not uncommon I
to obtain a magnificent chewlure from a Briton |
peasant lor a gaudy cotton handkerchief or 11 I
twenty sons pairot earriucs. Tying his horsti
to a spreading tree, the huir monger, armed !
with a formidable pair of scissors, soon at- 1
tracts a crowd of village maidens, who, after a
littie haggling, submit to be sheared like so I
many sheep. After dexterously and grace-
Koisulh a. a Fraud.
Joseph Mtdih'a Correspondence to Chicago Tribm.
The ruling element iu Austria, as remarked 1 fully clipping the locks, he deposits th ,_ T
is German, which numbers 10*00*'),000 of the neatly tud, in bis baskets, and Jcannie i- lib-
2d,000,000. But tbei« are 4.000,000 of Bo-j* rated, to be greeted with shouts and laughter
hemians, besides 1,000,000 of Croats, and 1,- from her companions, for s > well has the
000.000 of Italians—each race speaking a dif-
|f ;rent language. In Hungary the Magyars
work been done that her head has the appear
ance ol being shaved. Nowhere but in Brit-
Tlie Proprietors iu putting lliisGHF
before the public, do so With thn fiiin t< lief il.nt it
will core all lh<> above di^eaees It is ricoiumi-ailed to
core. And all we at*k is a lasr trial.
It this Medicine does not perlorm whnt wo claim
for it after a fair trial, according to the directions,
then
Rsto M Gist terltej
Prepared aud put up b>,
J. K. UOSS, at Dr. W. H. D. Thompson's
285 Eiv>t Fair Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Price 50 ceuta.
ROM RAILROAD
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE i
Ur Poai Koval Railuoao CoMrANx, 1
Augusta, Ga., June 28, 1873. |
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 30, TRAINS OI
this Road will run ac folio we:
DOWN CAY FA33EKQER TRAIN.
Daily Train out of Macon makes close connection
with Nip.it Tram.
Ni«ht Train out of Augusta make8 close connection j
at Columbia With Greenville and Columbia R.iJroad, their purchases.
Vi.M-ri;;ers for points on tho Gr onviile tud Columbia
' ’ilr* uvl will avoid a tedious delay at ni^ht iu Oolum- mOUfcV.
by taking this route.
Elegant new Steeping Cars on eight trains bt-tweer. j
tugUKta and Charleston.
S. B. PICKENS,
angl-dtf Gr-ccral Ticket Atjent,
BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS, and LARD.
Buyers of Bacon ami L\rd will find it to their advantage to advise with me before makin
pay cash tor provisions, and purpose to sell them low for the ready
W. A. HUFF.
iliicon & Western Railroad.
fl^HIS S^HECULE GO:v5 INTO EFFECT SUNDAY.
A JUNEH:
DOWN DAY PASSKNQBR.
1:23 P. M.
DOWN NI'illT PA
Flour, Hay, Oats, 3IcaI, Smjir, Coffee, Ac.
Iu addition to the largest stock of C .rn and Bacon held iu Middle Georgia, 1 have
always on hand a choice and select stock ot Flour, Sugar, Crlfre, Huy, Oats, Salt, &c.,
• all of which I sell at the lowest possible CASH pricen. Time orders will only be filled
j at special rates, to be agreed upon.
. W. A. HUFF.
j junell-;f
HOWARD CEMENT
S0UTHESH
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
m
Tin; Bust Coinenl Sold - rnifrtl States.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN
cull operation and arc* now prepared to roceivc orders
tor all all kinds ot
TEKIvA COTTA WORKS
Such at Window Cara, Enrichments of Cornice,
■juch ac Bracket, Mc<dailioc, and everything in ll.t
\rc?utectuai line. Also Chimney Tops. Vaaea, Flower
?ots, Statuary, etc, Alsu, manufacturer oi
BE WEB PIPE,
From 3 to SO inches in.diameter. Also, interior deco
ration*!, ?ucfc as
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc.
We will guarantee al! the w«»rk that we uudertako
•o execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI A CA8TLEBERRY.
anS-dt. Rrmcetrack Street. Dearth 8. Barracks.
1UF. MANUFACTURE OF THIS CEMENT, which was discontinued during the w..r, haste retewed
. aud is now offered icr sale iu ATLANTA, by
STE^ISIEUSTS s S’L'S'iQ'Isr.
A STRONG TESTIMONIAL
ST. JULIFN RAVENFL of Charleston, than whem there is no higher authority kuown, stys
on it i« th*» b»af Cement offered for sate in the United States. The houee in which I
■re . with it in 1S3S. It is situated 011 the Battery, where is expo«ed to the disintegrating in
ed it on Fort Sumter, 1
Will leave Augusta at
Arrive at Port Hoyal at..
Arrive at Charleston at..
Arrive at Savannah at —
... 6:45 a.m
... 2:id v.u
... 4:45 ix
... 3:3U r.a
who are sprung from tho same stock as the tiny will tho girls submit to this wholesale
Turks- n imber fi,500,000, while tbo Slavonic J cropping, insisting upon preserving u low thin j JO5. REESE.
races, called Servian.*, Bulgarians, Slavonians I l*»cks # at least, of nature’s fairest gilts. Ia
A. DAWSON.
and several others, number about 10,000,000.
Tlie Magyars constitute the aristocracy, own
nearly all the land, enj *y all the special
privileges, and hold ail the offices in both
State aud Church.
The Slavonic triba* have been purposely
kept in ignorance and degradation, aud coo-
Hoquently in povert c and a condition of serf-
do a. Tne orator Kossuth, who declaimed so
fervidly about liberty, throughout the United
States, a qnarter of a century ago, was a Mag
yar loader, whose political scheme or ulsttoriu
consisted of di-mi mbvrinent of tho empire,
independence of the Emperor, aud domina
tion of the Magyar aristocracy. I was car
ried ftwsy by Ihe eloquent declamation®,
touching protestations, and pathetic appeals
of this vinicnary demagogue, aud gave him
money, like other simpletons, which he
squandered in supporting his di« ipnted, dis
solute body guard «»f young bloods, who fol
lowed him round the country In long spurred
boots, .'drinking costly cLainpagui h, eating
bird suppeia, smoking fragrant Havana cig
ars, and smashing hotel furniture and mir
rors, all at the expense of a sympathizing nnd
deluded public, who shed copious tears over
tho wrongs and oppressions (?) of Hungary—
i. e. f the Magyar uristocrucy.
The whole thing was about the same as if
tho Irish landlords should revolt against
Queen Y'ictoi ia aud undertake to set up another
Uyn.sly in the name of liberty, while not a
word was utteiod or act doue to better the
condition of tbo miserable rackrent tenant,
who filled the soil and lived iu destitutions
whilo the landlords enjoyed the fruit of their
toil and self-denial. The whole thing was the
greatest imposition and fraud ever perpe-
tinted upou the American people io the name
of liberty.
Not Thk Man. It now turns out that tbe
man arrested and lodged iu jail at Goldsborh
under the supposition that be was James Leg
gett, tbe colored inau who is charged with
baiug implicated in toe robbery ot messrs.
Bmtord, Crow & Co.’s store, is another per
son. This is twice Jim has been arrested and
afterwards turned out to be somebody else.
that province, however, whore the custoi
for women to wear hideous, close fittisg cap
hair which would bo tho glory of America
ladies is useless, and it is th. re that the huir j
merchant reaps Lis richest harvest”
Dangerous Present.—Very f w people,
probably, are aware that osmium is the most
powerful poison ever known. At a recent
inerting of the Paris Scientific Academy, M.
H. Salute Claire Deville. a number of ibis
learned assembly, offered to his colleagues,
in a perfectly tight vial, eight kilogrammes—
about fifteenf pounds—of osmium. The illus
trious chemist accompanied his present with
a short explanation. Osmium, be Miid, is 1I10
most poisonous of all poisonh. Twenty
pounds of it would be sufficient to poison the
< ntire population of tho world. One tbon-
santh part of a_ grain of osmiu acid, s^t free in
a volume of air ol a hundretb cubic yards,
would possess such a deadly influence that
all the persons respiring tho air could bo
nearly kilUd. Online acid is no much tho
more dangerous that no counter poison is
known aguinsl it.
Nothing Lire Leather.—It is a fact not
generally kuown that the value of tho leather
ptoduct of the United .Stall s is greater th.m
the value of the iron product. The following
statistics will bo of interest: During the ye r
lb70 there weie in the United H ates, 4,237
tanneries and 3,082 r onrrying establishments,
employing 30,811 men, and using 255,350
cords of bark. A capital o.' $55,024,200 was
invested in tho liiaiuoiH, and tho apgregate
sum of $12,088,430 was paid ns wages to
workmen Tbe vjiue of fthe ptoduct exceed
ed $280,000,000, whilo tho value of the iron
business was less than $100,00 >,000, of the
cotton manufacture less th in $178 000,000,
of woollen goods hss than $208,000,000. To
a greaterj extent than most other urtiebs,
lea her, when worn out, is an absolute loss,
as it can not then be utilized to any great ex
tent. Iron and most of the other articles
above mentioned, when worn out, are utilised
aud perform important functions in ths econ
omy of uses.
REESE &. DAWSON
I COMMISSION MERtGIANTS
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Groceries, Produce,Plantation
Supplies, &c.
No. 11 ISUOAI) STREET. ATJ.ANT.I, HA.
Kcverknuks—V It Tommy, Pron, <»*. R’k’c k Trust
Cn.. Cmj.pbH! Wallace, Proa. State NjU Ii nk. Dr J l-
Boz-min, J *.a li GaHawaj, Gen A II Colquitt, Dr Jos
BIDS
F
OR 125 tons of Ccal, and 60 corda of Hickory or
Oak wood will bn received by tlu nii(l« rei«aed, tbe
no to be delivered at tbo cliff*..cut Scboo. Iiouhoh In
will be closed by the loth < f A
D. MAYER, Chaim
RHEUMATISM !
eighteen inontha treated
“RiieumatisM”
with unprecedented auceeun In this conininnliy. baa
removed hia office to No. fti Hroad H?r«e t, (worn aide)
between Ilnnter and Alahania. where, fr* in 'J o'clo k
a. M.. tof» o'clock, r. M., ho may bo consulted by thoiM)
MUfferiiig from tlna terrible diruano jyttil-wtf
SUMMER IN THE HIGHLANDS.
Come one ! Come all I
mouth. Hpo- i»l Rntta for fauiiliea; Sctvaum hall
price. Look to your Intoroat and health.
J. f. BRANCH, M, D , proprietor.
Jay l«th, 1874. Jy W la
UP CAY PASSE.^SCR TRAIN.
Will leave* Port Royal at 9:<5 A.m
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a.:*.
Leave Ftvauuub at 9:30 a.m
Arrive at Au^uoia at 5:38 p.nl
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2.1»‘ p.a:
Arrive at Port Royal at 1J k»
Arrive at Obarlrj.tou at <* 00 a.m
Arrive at Havaoi.ah at 13:80 r.v
UP n\GHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
WtU oav.1 Fort Royal at 10:30 p.aL
Leave Oharlonton at 6.(Hi r.M.
Leave Savau&ab at 9d0 vji.
Arrive at Anguataat 8:00 a.m
P/^aenper* loavlxig Atiauta by the C o’clock p. m.
ran, make connection at AugnRta with Down D«j
la i*'oTigor for Port Royal, Savannih, point#
Soutiiaaate
JAS. O. MO HIE,
Bnfflneer and Huperii.t* nicn
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Atlanta & EicMaiil Air-Lin
RAILROAD.
To Take Effort Monday, June 1 st, 1874,
at 4d>7 A. Me
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN GOING NORTH.
LV-AVr.. AUIIIVK.
Atlanta fi:00 p.m. | N. O. H. It. Junction 8:15 h.iu
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN COMING SOUTH.
LKAVK All III VK
N. O. It. It. Junction.3:(HI a m. | Atiauta 0:18 p.m.
TOCCOA ACCO.MMODA1ION.
LKWK AUIIIVK
Atlanta 3:0(1 p.iu. I Toccoa 8:30 p in.
i’oeena 4:57 a m. | Atlanta 10:30 a.m
Freight TraiiiH loeve Allan a dat.y at 7:33 a iu ; and
ive danv at Atlanta at 5:40 p.m. m>29
Dr. Y/M. MARVIN
Would respectfully inform the citizens of j
\tlaiita and vicinity that he has opened a !
Dispensary in Austell Block, where patients ;
can get reliable treatment for all diseases. !
Particular attention paid to ail diseases of the |
Throat, Lungs and Catarrh,
eases treated by inhalation.
The Doctor treats all diseases of long stand
ing, such as Eruptions, Gravel, Paralysis, 1
Loss of Voice, Wakefulness, Fever Sores, ’
Uh on mat ism, Goitre, Neuralgia, Tumors,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Dropsy, Biliousness, Dis- ’
eases of tho Kidneys, Erysipelas. Nervous
Depression, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, r.ll '
Diseases peculiar to Women, all Private Dis-
i .ises, Heart Disease, Swollen Joints, Coughs,
Gout, White Swelling, Sr. Vitus’ Dance, etc.
Electricity applied in cases where it is re
quired. The Doctor is permanently located,
aud persons who have been under the treat
ment of other physicians and havo not been 1
cured, are invited to call, as I treat all cura- j
Me diseases, and cures guaranteed, or no pay. |
Call and see tho Doctor without delay. ~llis !
charges are moderate, so » consultation free.
Dispensary and consultation room No. 20
Decatur street Office hours from 0 a. in. to
8 p. in. * lebld-d&wly
W. H. G BUYER of Charleston,
GILBERT BUTLER, Maste;
JOHN D. GRAY of Atlanta
iys it is better than the best, and ie not injured by time.
Builder and Isaac Bruuue, Master Plasterer of Savannah, prefer It t
e lid it was equal to the best from the North.
The above dis-1 w ‘t 11 N<mht*i
BARNESLEY of Woodlands, tried it i
i that lor CISTERNS, it is snperic
dully in running water, i
to s
JOHN J. 8KAY.
SILLIS VALIKO '
CITY MILjUB
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
1 wlih iu© iu the Mill-
'arroll.
iu hereafter in the firm
J. E. BUTLER.
: Y MILLS will b
Western Railroad of Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. Iff, 1873.
IHE following Rcbodsl© into clleot ou am
alter November lfdti:
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery .
Arrive ut W**Ht Point
•trrivo at Columbus
RKTcnmNa
leaves West Point
Leaves Columbua.
„rrlv*s ut MoutKomory..
ACCOMMODATION 'TRAIN.
. 9.25 am
. 1:3U p.m
. 2:30 p.m
. 6:80 p.m
. 5:00 p.m
. 10:40 p. a.
BKrUUNINQ
Leaves Colmnbus.. 9:80 p.m
Arrive at Mouttfomery ll:ftl a.m
HELMA TRAIN.
Leaves Montgomery, passenger train 10:40 p.m
Arrives at Montgomery, •• •• 8;40a.nr
Leaves Montgomery, accommodation train.. 8:20 a.m ! Atlsutic kaiiip^,
Arivsa st Montguiuor/j •' *• .. V;08p.m /'v2*2m
iassey ExcelsiorCotton Gin.
^JANUFACTURKD near Macon, Ga., Is the beat
auu cheapest Gin to tho Plauter that is made. It runs j
light, gins fast, and picks the seen perfectly clem, i
and cauuot be exoelltxl iu qiuutity cr gootl cation, j
The roll cauuot be brokeu by any fair means. Auy |
boy tou years old can feed it. At the
GEORGIA STATE FAIR, OCTOBER, IS7:1,
EXCELSIOR
Turned out MORE COTTON to tlie vise of the Gin
thau auy othet make ou exhibition, and at tho
Stiifp Fair, May, IS73, The Excelsior
Took the tlrst premium over nix other mnkrA of t?ol
ton Gins contending.
Every Gin is made It VT PROOF, and guaranteed
iu everJ particular to give Katietactiou.
bond for circular before purchasing.
O. W. MAS8EY, or OAltllART A CURD, Agents,
Macon, Gs. jy 6, ;»ui.
SEAY &l WALKER,
3EIOME. C.2L.
lIASCFAiJUJKKBf. OF
STOVES HOLLOW WARE GRATES
And all kinds cf
2VZ il 1 C«stlru;«,
COFFEE STILLS PLUMBING
GAS ANC STEAK FITTING.
L. E. LANCFORD.
Atlanta, On.,
SELLS OUR STOVES--EVERy
ONE WARRANTED,
Au Kinds oy
1M1ORTANT TO 1 HOSE SEEKING
Health and Pleasure
AT THE
Virginia Springs
THE MAN AGERS OF
Great Atlantic (V
riXAKE pleasure in n.u rtuiog t:
Lsvejun perfected su miporuc
wu»ch we sre enabled to ruu
Pullman Sle<
l Through from Al't.l-TA. ..
Line
•ning Cars
, Columbia, W.lmington
Brass sail Iron Castings. ™§S;
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WImOUT CHANGE
The arrangement i
ing JULY 13ih. and
Excursion Veaeon.
To Kamilifs 5 . Invalids and Others
goo n and reluru n>: trolu the Jhia arrauge-
u»eut must nev'«aaari.y eouiuieml Herlf to their codsIa!-
Ihe FREOUEN i ClI VM«E8
rouit a. and withal great v promote
el a>*i
M ADK TO C)\tDKlt.
will i
traveling public.
Pa set* n g»> i * leaving Atlanta 630
Augur
i this
Atlanta Paper Mills,
* t«> connect with tram* tor Atlanta, Maccu, Savannah,
JAMES ORMOND, l J roprietor,
Kotuul Trip Ticket*
rijinia
CENTRAL BAILBOAL
Rath Alum Nprtrga
On er.brier While Huiphur epruigM... .
Jor .au Alum Spring*
Man*-, uiery N\. j^u’v -m s. n. ga_.
IHkor.o,, \. ih n, m
Hot or Retime IBM*..
Swot «»r Haeet cuaiybeate St ring*
For Ticket* and uirtlj
Kuuludt Hauec, aud at v
Depot. A. POPK,
Gen’i Pasaeuger aud Ticket
J. Ii. W HIT*.
8 'Utbern PjRM-nger AfW>t.
. U. Ticket
ou am»i v
jvl« **
On AND AFTEK THK FIRST OF,II’ I.Y Ft XT. UK-
TURN TICKETS lo and from either teruiiou* or ■fa
tten on CENTRAL AND SOUTHWKSTMiN KAIL
j lUMDScan l»e purchased for ONt FAKE.. Sai t
tickets will be
j Sold until 31st of December Next
anti be GOOD to return
Until the 15th of January, 1875.
J. CARWOOD,
I^OUNDRY *ud Manufacturer ox
CAST IRON FRONTS, RAIIINCS AND SASH WBMFT*
Order* promptly Ailed, reaaouable pilots and the 1
vary beat work. VeaitcU# atreet, near Western am*
•ell.
I RETURN TIOkKfA Horn poiuU whera Agent*
I.
The PUBLIC are therefore CAUT GNED to PRO
VIDE THEMSELVES WlPH TICKE lb lroin the AgeuU
at th« atauen, or PAY 1KJTH WAYS.
WM. ROGERS,
Usu i Sup’t t enual ltauroad.
VIRGIL POWERS,
1 ng’r and Gnp’ti bouthaeateru Railroan.
G. J. FORK AC RE.
•ap t Atiaata »1vi>ioa Oeutral Railroad.
mim
>atiiT‘ to livalers autl I»u3pi>
COTTON TIES.
W
ArrowiOifnFlatCottoi Ties
Without autnemy or license froux ihi* Company. Ail
person* are hereby cautioned n >t to purcha e arrow
or other OpenR at Cotton lie*, except from our duly
authori/.-d agouta, and who will be ktpt ful.y *up-
piied with
New and Pieced Ties.
Our AtUrueya are iu«truc «d to briug amt against
allt»ar*ou* violating our pateut title*.
^ AMERICAN COTTON TIE OO.
R. W PAYNE ft f J., General Agents,