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THE POST-APPEAL. ADVERTISING KATES (DAILY). Regular Displayed Advertisement*, single column, 12)f cents per line, or $1 per square; two days, $1.75; three days, $2.50; four days, $3 00; five days, $3.50; one week. $4.00; two we»ks. $6.50; three weeks, $8.50; one mouth, $1,100; two months, $17.50; three months, 24.00; six months, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Double Column Display, per square, $1.50. Cuts charged at the rate of $2 per square. Notices under the head of “Business and Pleasure” 20 cents per line for the first inser tion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent iusertion. Eight lines of solid minion type make one square. All advertising at regular rates must take the run of the paper. Extra position will be given only when arranged for by special con tract. WEEKLY GEORGIA POST-APPEAL. * Advertisements taken on special terms. SUBSCRIPTION. The Post-Appeal will be delivered, by car riers, to any address in Atlanta at 60 cents per month; three months,sl.7s; six months,s3.2s; one year, $6.00. The same rates by mail. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Friday Evening February 10. 1882 Bvt.ldozing is not a progressive game. The city council has not taken any action about the onerous street tax. They will investigate it, however. The Rodgers’ search expedition is in winter quarters, probably ignorant of the fact that the Jeannette has been heard from. Some pretty tough crow will have to be eaten by some of our Bourbon brethren when the tariff plank in the Democratic platfornQs formulated. I'wo of our Bourbon neighbors are en gaged in an entertaining discussion on the causes of the war. Too much Bourbon ism is the way we have seen it tersely put. John McCollough makes lots of money with his stock repertory, and refuses to in troduce new plays. The risk is too great in the present condition of the public mind. The article published in the Post- Appeal last Wednesday, about which so much fuss has been made, was copied from the Louisville Courier-Journal, and by that paper from the Denver (Col.) Tribune. The Louisiana State Lottery continues to sell tickets for its drawings within the State of Georgia, where there is a special law' prohibiting it. By the way, there is also a city ordinance against selling them in Atlanta. ’ Dr. W. R. I). '1 noMPsoN is one of the 1 oldest and most respectable physicians in , Atlanta, and there is no one in the city, we think, who would believe that he would be guilty of any wrong, especially in his profes sional capacity. - ■ A thousand or more copies of the Post-Appeal of last Wednesday afternoon were in demand after the supply had been exhausted. Yesterday afternoon’s edition was exhausted early, and a thousand extra had to be printed. The apportionment bill will surely give Georgia another Congressman. The light that delays the passage is not on the size of the new House so much as between East and 'Vest as to the manner of dis tributing the new members.. The appeals for aid issued by the citi zens of Midlothian now in Richmond, is being responded to from all quarters. There are twenty-six widows and one hun dred and nine orphans. The First Na tionaMrank of Richmond will receive con tributions. The attention of voters, whose means of livelihood is not a fixed and liberal quan tity is called to the wording of the law in force, as published in another column, mak ing solvency a prerequisite for exercising the franchise. All taxes must be paid from the adoption of the law in 1877 to the year before the election. It is not the poll tax alone, but all taxes. All Tennessee is torn up with worry and the speculators in bonds are doing a lively business while the Supreme Court with holds its decision. Should the injunction be dissolved it will sustain the settlement of the State debt question as provided by the Legislature. This provides for the pay ment of three per cent, interest annually on the entire State debt. It is understood the opinion will be rendered to-day. The slight effervesence that is now in progress in relation to some of the Federal offices in this State will doubtless have sub sided in a manner satisfactory to all the successful patriots at least before an elec tion. The soreheads will have healed be fore the campaign opens, and the aid of the Republicans will be accepted by the Liberals to just such an extent as can be and the latter preserve a proper self-re spect. The worst thing many of the “organ izes” Democratic journals can find to say of the Liberal movement is that it has no organization. That is followed by the as sertion that it has no head, or rather that it has several When an organization is perfected in due time, as it will be, the head will be forthcoming, likewise all other necessary members of the party. Its prin ciples have been pretty clearly defined, and no two declarations thereof have been at variance except as to the form in which they have been enunciated. New Orleans is oppressed with a com plicated and dirty city government, and its leading citizens are taking steps to pre pare a proper charter to be presented to the next legislature. The Chamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange have already appointed committees to act in the matter, and it is thought the movement will advance the cause of good govern \ment and tend to secure for the city a sound local autonomy. Atlanta’s infliction Jias been a council that evidently thought its functions were fulfilled when it trans acted routine business. But it shows signs of an awakening. The Walton News and Vidette says: “As the year advances the political waters become more and more disturbed. The man who thinks for a moment that the new movement that is now assuming shape will be a weak concern, or that it will be lacking in substantial, able leaders, had as well stop and reverse his opinions. It is already strong and is growing stronger a< the days grow longer. * * * * Al ready candidates for Congress in each of the nine districts have been announced, and with a strong candidate for Governor they will shell the woods in a manner that is not now dreamed of.’’ Toll Hie Bell. ■ Toll the bell slowly, meekly and lowly, There comes an inanimate clod, ' Sleeping forever, beyond the dark river— A mortal has gone to his God. Toll the bell faintly, echoes so saintly Are sounding o’er river and lea, Telling the living all need forgiving Before God and eternity. Tell the bell lightly, daily and nightly, A spirit is watching for thee; One that has loved us, one that has proved us, Some fond soul who loved you and me. Toll the bell sadly, heart-broken, madly, We kiss the cold lips of the dead; With hope, love, and tears, run back o’er the years To pluck out some cruel word said. Then, darling, don’t wait to tempt cruel fate, But give me your sweet love to-day; Let’s mingle the hours with kind words and flowers, And live in the sunshine of May. —John A. Joyce. MUSIC OF THE SHEARS. An Expert on Barbed Fences. Boston Post: “Yes,”said the farmer, “barbed wire fences is expensive, but the hired man doesn’t stop and rest for five minutes on the top of it every time he has to climb it.” For Postmaster Conley's Eye. Athens Watchman: Benous complaints were made in our city at the post-ofliee authorities in Atlanta for continuing to send mail over the Northeastern, after it was known that it would not be forwarded further than Lula. Thus our citizens were kept out of their Atlanta mail for two days, when if it had been sent via the Georgia road the delay would have been only a few hours. We direct the attention of the an thorities at Washington to this neglect, and hope it will ba investigated. A Black FalstafT in Court. Macon Telegraph: A little bit of a darkey named Wesley Williams, not more than ten years old, was up before the recorder yesterday morning on a charge of stealing cotton. The little black scrap secreted himself among the bales on Second street on Tuesday night and for the want of a bag stowed the cotton in the bosom of his shirt. When he appeared yester day morning in the court room, he was a black Falstaff in miniature—and a more comical sight could not have been rigged up. He was too small for prosecution, and the recorder let him off with a severe lecture. Sympathy From Tennessee. Nashville Banner: The Georgia Democrats are using a very effective and common expe dient to weaken the strength of the Inde pendent movement in that State, by saying they have coalesced with the Republicans. For the same purpose the Democrats charge every man in Tennessee, who has the nerve and force of will to shake off the shackles of party, with the intention of joining the Republicans. If the charge is true the Republicans will receive a tremendous accession to their ranks in 1882, for the numbers who have relieved themselves of the yoke of party are beyond computation and will comprise the bone and sinew of the State. Doctor or Doctress. Homo Journal: The question about the use of the title doctor or doctress for women who practice medicine was mooted in this country some years ago, and settled apparently by a quiet adoption of the common title doctor for both sexes. No particular inconvenience seems to come from the lack of a feminine designa tion in this case; and we note that in other cases like author, poet, instructor, actor, there is a growing tendency to drop the feminine ter mination. Some of our English exchanges are discussing the question which the increase of female doctors in that country now begins to press for settlement. We advise them to fol low the American custom as the shortest and best solution of the difficulty. A Poet's Penmanship. The Penman: Joaquin Miller’s penmanship is bad. The newspapers say so, and it must be true. An editor remarks: “It is enough to make the angels we> p.” Another adds, that “the angels about his printing office remove their day pipes when his copy comes in, and commune with nature.” It is to be regretted that Joaquin is so old as to debar him from im proving his handwriting. Miller is the most illegible writer of all of our literary men and women. It is said that a poem of his sent to the Independent, and given to the compositors of that journal, taxed the resources of the en tire establishment, from editor-in-chief to devil, and they guessed wrong after all. But, perhaps, they improved the poem. The Heavens in February. Providence Journal: The shortest monthin the year produces the most important actor in the starry scenes that will diversify its course. Venus at superior conjunction will pass from the western to the eastern side of the sun and commence the brilliant course as evening star that will close with the grand act of the transit. Mercury will be seen between the Ist and 10th in the evening twilight, a white star with a rosy tint, resembling Birins, though smaller and less brilliant, and the only twinkier among the planets. Mercury and Venus will be close together, though in reality Venus has just made her appearance on the eastern side of the sun, having passed outside of him, and Mer cury is just ready to pass to the west of the sun on his inner side. Neptune and Jupiter reach their quadrature, and Saturn, Jupiter and Mars still continue to be objects of special in terest, as advancing, retrograding or stationary they wend their way among the shining throng. Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Four hun dred and fifty rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and up wards per day. European plan, Eleva tor. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad or all dapots. Families can live better ft.o less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the citv. aprilß-M-W-F&Su-12m FROM THE TOP OF THE FENCE. How the Barnesville Gazette Gains Its Po litical Inspirations—A Novel Plan. The Barnesville Gazette publishes nearly a page of communications from subscribers on the subject of nominating conventions and the new Liberal movement. The Gazette virtually admits itself to have been on the fence and ready to fall over on whichever side the most of its patrons seemed to be. Hon. J. A. Baker, Stale Senator from that district, says: “I know there are ir regularities practiced in appointing dele gates to these conventions.” Col. J. A. Hunt acknowledges that “they (conven tions) aie always manipulated by inter ested parties.” Hon. R. J. Powell con fesses that “nominating conventions, in selecting standard bearers for the people or party, not only do not always reflect the will of their constituents as primarily ex pressed, but sometimes even do not voice popular sentiment, thus disappointing pub lie expectation,” and that a convention may “commit the grievous error of pre senting to the people the name of a person so utterly unfit morally, mentally, or otherwise for the position to be filled, or so utterly repugnantly to the people to be served as to justify them in repudiating the action of the convention by naming and supporting some other man.” He then proceeds to give vent to some harsh criti cisms upon the Liberal movement, but he is generous enough to say: “1 know that there ate men—honest, true, patriotic men —who think differently, and whose opinions are entitled to respect." Col. S. D. Irvin comments upon the un seemly conduct of the “arrogant and dic tatorial majority” in the late gubernatorial convention, many of whom he character izes as “self-appointed” or elected “by means not legitimate or respectable,” and he blames “the great mass of the parly, because they have entrusted its interests to a few office seekers and office holders, and followed their lead instead of directing and controlling affairs themselves.” In the face of these confessions of cor rupt manipulation of Bourbon party ma chinery these men declare their allegiance to the party in which the evils, ring-rule, and domination of which they complain, exist. Capt. J. 11. Mitchell in reply to inquiries of the Gazette, says: “So far as my ob servation goes I think your information is correct. 1 know of quite n number of good men who have expressed themselves to me in which they declare they intend having no more to do with conventions. I'hat is my intention and has been since the last gubernatorial election, being satis fied that they are most invariably manipu lation of certain politicians and rarely ever express the will of the people. I have thought several times of writing you to express my thanks for the many para griphs you have written, in which you give the combination a lick. “You ask my opinion of the Independent movement now organizing in Georgia. 1 have been very close at home for some time past, and am not well posted, but will say that I am into anything that will prevent or defeat another Joe Ihown-Col quitt-Gordon combination. When 1 have a little more time I will write the Gazette, which you can publish if you think worthy.” Bnists's New Crop Onion Sets, Warranted. For sale by John B. Daniel, wholesale and retail druggist, 13 Kimball House. 2-6-lw THE RICH ONIA' CAN VOTE. The following is the clause ol the State Constitution, incorporated in the forthcom ing Code, which effects the virtual disfran chisement of the poor of the State: ARTICLE I, SEC 1. Par 2—Constitution of 1877. Every male citizen of the United States (except as hereinafter provided) tw°nty one years of age, who'shall have resided in this State one year next preceding the elec tion, and shall have resided six months in the county in which he offers to vote, and shall have paid all taxes which may here after be required ot him, and which he may have had an opportunity of paying, agreeably to law, except for the year of the election, shall be deemed an elector. Provided, That no soldier, sailor or marine in the military or naval service of the United States, shall acquire the rights of an elector, by reason of being stationed on duty in this State; and no person shall vote who, if challenged, shall refuse to take the following oath or affirmation: “I do swear (or affirm) that I am twenty one years of age, have resided in this State one year, and in this county six months, next preceding this election. I have paid all taxes which, since the adoption of the present constitution of this State, have been required of me previous to this year, and which I have had an opportunity to pay, and 1 have not voted at this election.” Cheapest Furniture House in Georgia. 100 car loads, or SIOO,OOO worth in store, Chamber suits, Parlor suits, Dining room suits, Book Cases, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Dressing Cases, Hat Racks, Marb'e and Ex tension Tables, Lounges, Whatnots, etc., etc,, on the cash or instalment plan. 2-3-ts P. 11. Snook. At the Library. The SI,OOO donation to the Library in the will of the late William Kidd has been collected, and will, it is presumed, be used in taking up the bonded debt of the Li brary. Through Hon. N. J. Hammond the Li brary has been placed upon the list of those entitled to the public documents, consisting of Patent Office reports, etc. There being no quorum there was no meeting of the Board of Directors last night, as announced. Mr. Wesley Neal has presented the Li briray with a copy of Grant’s tour around the world. A mammoth hornets nest and a Confed erate battle flag sent to Osgood Sanders by Capt. John Irwin, of Wilke county, and intended for the Exposition, have been presented to the Library. While George Smith was playing in a flouring mill at Goodlettsville, Tenn., he was caught in the main shaft, which was running at the rate of two hundred revo lutions per minute, and carried around He died shortly afterwards from his inju ries. “I take my tex' dis morning,” said a colored preacher, "from dat portion ob the serfptur’ wbar de ’Postle Paul pints his pistol at de Fesians." Danielsville, Ga., is bound to be a city ere long from growth of natural population. The Madison Yeoman declares there are more little children there than any other town of equal size in the State. NOW IS YOUR TIME. TTAYING TO GIVE POSSESSION IN A -Ax. sPort finie of the house we now occupy, will di»p<mq of our present stock at very re duced riy-TW Iron-Mpe Farm Wagons, Tliimjne-Skeine Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons, Buggies and Plia-ton.s. Call and examine the Stock. B. F. AVERY & SONS. 2-7-lit Comer Alabama and Forsyth Sts HARRY KROUSE, Com’misbionkb of Deeds for all the States. 33 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. 2-7-1 m LOSING MONEY —EVERY DAY— People who do not buy their Groccriis and Produce from Carlton & Son. 134 and 136 Marietta, and 106 Whitehall Sts. l-19-3m I. Y. SAWTELL & SON, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS 50 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GA l-6-3m the ATLANTA PUBLIC PRODUCE, COTTOK A ND Stock Exchange Incorporated under the Faws of the Stater Capital, SIOO,OOO. J. F. CUMMINGS, President and Manager. 37 BROAD STREET. In addition to quotations of Cotton, Grain and Provisions, we will hereafter give quota lions of the principal Southern Railroad Stocks and Securities dqjilt in at New York Stock Ex change, and take trades on same plan we do with cotton, grain and previsions. J. F. CUMMINGS, President. “In all transactions we will be governed by same rules governing the New York Stock Ex change.” 2-6-ts 4 V This space will be occu pied by one of Atlanta's most entierprising Mer chants. Palace Barber Shop, 7 WEST ALABAMA STREET. First class Barbers, Bathing Rooms attached best attention shown customers. Call and sec me. AUGUSTUS BUCKHOLZ, l-20-eod-3m Propi ietor. THE SIMPLEST LATEST IMPROVED AND MOST POPULAR OF ALL SEWING MACHINES, IS THE LIGMJNNING NEW HOME. .A ~ -4, '•-'V 200.000 SOLD YEARLY. Parties visiting the city are cordially invi ted td call at our office and inspect THE NEW HOME! Compaq isoh with other machines solicited. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. $5 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. H. C. PEEBLES, MANAGER. nov!9-3m 5 THE POST-APPEAL Marcellus E. Thornton, Proprietor SIXTY CENTS PER MONTH. NOT LESS THAN TWO Editions Daily. The Post-Appeal is somewhat enlarged and is improved in arrangement and typo graphical appearance. It will be delivered at any place in At lanta at an early hour each afternoon by careful carriers. As a newspaper, it will be second to none. Its corps of reporters are competent, and all the -ewa of the city will be pub lished concisely and in readable shape— the local department being a prominent feature. The editorials of the Post-Appeal are crisp and pungent comments on the events of the day, in I epandent in tone, and free from political bias, only as the champion of a new Independent political movement in Georgia, and the South, which has for its object political amelioration and coni .nercial prosperity—the good of all the people. The Post-Appeal is A Live, Independent, Aggressive. Enterprising, Reliable, Bold. / Spicy, Bright, Newsy Newspaper. It has no political foes to punish. It lias no political friends to reward. Its policy is to print the news and to point out away wl e tly the State of Georgia and the people t uroo may become politically free and commcrchlly prosperous. Neither money, time nor labo will be spared to make it the BEST NEWSPAPER ever published in this section of the coun try. The interests of its patrons, wiil be its best interest i. The Post-Appeal is a permanent insti tution, and will be continued as an Evening Paper, published every Afternoon except Sunday. The Saturday Evening Post- Appeal will be a special feature, and will be better as an Advertising Medium than a Sunday Morning issue. By this means we do not eii’rc ic’.i on Sunday, and the Paper will be lead around the Home Fireside on Saturday ’ ight. The stf s ri ption price is $6.00 per annum, o CO cents per month. Write postal ca.-d, addressed to the Post-A it . il, Atlanta, Ga., and have the paper sent io your address one month or one year. The First Edition Os the Post-Appeal will be issued daily in time to bs sent to suoscribers along the lines of every railroad leading out of At lanta, so tha they can get the paper the same aftjrnoon. It will contain all the news up t > the hour of going to press. The Georgia Post-Appeal Is a W’eekly Edition of the Daily Post- Appeal, and contains all of the State and National News, equal in all respects to any Weekly newspaper published in this country. The nbscription piice of the Georgia Post-Appeal is One Dollar per annum, in a< vanes. Address s’l orders and letters to POST-APPEAL, Atlanta. Ga. This space will be occu pied by one of Atlanta's most enterprising Mer chants. THE SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN COMPANY. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FINE INSTRUMENTS A SPECIALTY. SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. CALL AND SEE US BEFORE YOU Send for Catalogues. 27 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. • 12-12-ts • Notice. State of Georgia, Fulton County. Isabella Lowe | Libel for divorce, etc. vs. ? M. L. Lowe. )In Fulton Superior Court. It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff that the defendant does not reside in this county, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State, it is, on mo tion, ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next term of the court, or the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed tr proceed. It is further ordered that the defendant be served by publication in the Atlanta Post-Appeal, a public gazette, situated in Atlanta, in said State, once a month for lour months, in terms of the law SPEAiRES & SIMMONS. Attorneys for Libelant. Nov. 28,1881. Bv the Court: GEO. HILL YER, Judge. A true extract from the minutes. C. H. STRONG, C. S. C. nov29-lani4mos Savannah G. Broyles / Libel for Divorce. vs. - Fulton Superior Court, J. Frank Broyles. ) Fall Term, 1881. It appearing to the court from the entry of the officer that the defendant cannot be found in the county, and it being made further to appear that he lives beyond the jurisdiction of the State, it is, therefore, ordered that service be perfected by publication, as by law provi ded, once a month for four months in the At lanta Post-Appeal, a public gazette of this State, requiring the said defendant to be and appear at the next term of said court, to make answer, or the plaintiff will be allowed to pro ceed as by default. F. W. ROBERT, Attorney for Libellant. By the court: GEO. HILLYER, Judge. A true extract from the minutes. 12-13-lam4m C. H, Strong, Clerk. Henry Scarlet Robinson i Libel for Divorce, vs. Fulton Superior Amanda Robinson. ) Court, fall term, ’Bl It appearing to the court from the entry of the officer that the defendant cannot be found in the county, and it being made to appear further that the said defendant resides beyond the jurisdiction of the State, it is, therefore, ordered that service be perfected, as by law provided, by publication once a month for four months in the Atlanta Post Appeal, a public gazette, in this State, requiring the de fendant to be and appear at the next term of said court to make answer, or the plaintiff will be allowed to proceed as by default. By the court: F. W. ROBERT, Attorney for Libelant. GEO. HILLYER, Judge. A true extract from the minutes. 12-13-lam4m C. H. Strong, Clerk. State of Georgia, Fulton county. 1 Superior Court, October Term, 1881. J Present—His Honor George Hillyer, Judge.’ Adney D. Scranton | Libel for Divorce. vs. > Maranda D. Scranton. ) Rule to perfect service. It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff that the defendant, Maranda D Scranton, is not to be found in Fulton county, Georgia, and it further appearing that she does not reside in this State, it is on motion of counsel ordered, that said defendant appear and answer at the next term of this court, else that the case be considered in default and the plaintiff allowed to proceed; and it is further ordered that this rule be published in the Atlanta Post-Appeal once a month for four months. A true extract from the minutes. C. H. STRONG, Clerk. novß-lam 4m RAILROAD SCHEDULES. PIEDMONT AIR-LINE. Richm nd and Danville Railroad. ATLANTA, JANUARY 9, 1882. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON and after SUNDAY, January 9,1882, trains will run as follows: Train No. 51. Express and Passenger (sleep ing car to New York without change) leave At lanta at 2:45 p.m., arrives Charlotte3:os a.m. Train No. 53. day mail and passenger (sleep ing car Atlanta), to leave Atlanta at 7:00 a. m. arrives Charlotte 6:35 p.m. Train No. 55, fast mail, leave Atlanta at 4:00 a. m. arrive Charlotte 3:15 n.m. COMING SOUTH. Train No. 50, express and passenger, leaves Charlotte 12 25 a.m. arrive Atlanta 12:30 p.m. Train No. 52. day mail and passenger, leaves Charlotte 12:44 p.m. arrive Atlanta 12:05 a.m. Train No. 54, fast mail, leaves Charlotte 12:15 a.m. arrive Atlanta 11:00 a.m. T. M. R. TALCOTT, ■ General Manager. ! J. T. SAGE, Superintendent. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. Georgia Railroad. Georgia, Railroad Co., Office General Manager, Augusta, Ga.. Dec. 10, 1881. Commencing Bunday 11th inst, the following passenger schedule will be operated: No. 2, East Daily.] [No. 1, West Daily.] Lv Atlanta. .8:30 a.m Lv Augusta... 10:30 a.m Ar Athens. ..4:50 p.m “ Macon 7:10 a.m “ Wash’ton 2:55 p.m “ Mill’gville. .9:05 a.m “ Camak.. 2:00 p.m “ Camak... .12:25 p.m “ Mill’gvi’e 4:49 p.m “ Waah’ton.. 11:30 a.m “ Macon... 6:45 p.m “ Athens 9:30 a.m “ Augusta. 4:06 p.m Ar Atlanta.... 5:45 p.m COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION, [Daily except Sunday.] L’v Atlanta.. .4:55 p.m ; L’v Covington.s *4O a.m Ar. Covington 7:10 p.m ■ Ar. Atlanta... 8:00 a.m DECATUR ACCOMMODATION. [Daily Except Sundays.] L’v zXtlanta. .12:45 p.m ’ L’v Decatur. .2:15 a.m Ar. Decatur.. .1:15 p.m | Ar. Atlanta. .2:45 p.m [No. 4, East Daily.] [No. 3, West Daily] L’v Atlanta.. .8:30 p.m L’v Augusta..s:ss p,m Ar. Athens... .8:00 a.m “ Athens.. .7:00 p.m “ Augusta.... 6:30 a.m Ar. Atlanta.. .5 ;00 a.m Trains No. 2,1, 4 and 3 will stop, if signalled at regularly schedule Hag Stations. Connects at Augusta for all points East and Northeast. John W. Green, E. R. Dorset, General Manager. Gen’i Pass. Ag Northeastern R. R. of Georgia. Scpebintendent’s Office, •Virens, Ga., January 19,1881. FAST MAIL TRAIN. On and after Monday, September 19, trains on the Northeastern li. IL will run as follows. TRAINS. | NO. 1. | No. 3. Athens 5:35 a.m. 3:20 p.m Arrive at Lula 7:45 a.m. 5:55 p.m Arrive at Atlanta 10:35a.m. 12:05 a.m TRAINS. NO. 2. | NO. 4. ~ Leave Atlanta 4:00 a.m. I 3:15 p.m Arrive at Lula 6:40 a.m. 5:59 p.m Arrive at Athens 12:15 p.m. | 9:10 p.m All trains daily except Sunday. Trains 1, 2 and 3 connect closely with all east and west bound passenger trains on Air-Line railroad. Train No. 4 with west-bound passenger train on Saturday night only, when it will until 9:45 a.m, when by so doing a connection can be made. Passengers leaving Athens at 4:30 a.m. »4hnect closely at Lula with the fast mail train for Atlanta—time 5 hours and 15 minutes — making close connection for all points west and southwest. H. R. BERNARD, Acting Suf,*., Athens. W. J. HOL’STON, ♦ - > G. P. & T, Agent, Atlanta. Central and Southwestern R, R. Savannah, Ga , January 9,1881. On and after BUNDAY, Tanuary 9th, 1881. passenger trains on the Central & Southwestern Railroads and branches will run as follows : TRAIN NO. I—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 9:20 a.m Leaves Augusta 9:30 a.m Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p.m Arrives at Macon 6:45 p.m Leaves Lacon for Atlanta 8:15 p.m Arrives at Atlanta 3:40 a.m Making close connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line for all points West and North. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 2:20 a.m Arrives at Macon 6:30a.m Leaves Macon 7:00a.m Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a.m Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a.m Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p.m Arrives at Savannah 3:45 p.m Leaves Augusta 9:30 a.m Making connection at Savannah with the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway for points in Florida. TRAINS NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND* WEST. ' Leaves Savannan 7:30 p.m Arrives at Augusta 4:40 a.m Leaves Augusta r8:30 p.m Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a.ru Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a.m Arrives at Macon 7:20 a.m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:00 a.m Arrives at Atlanta 12:50 p.m Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula.B:4s a.m Arrivee at Eufaula 4:16 p.m Arrives at Albany 3:53 p.m Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:15 a.m Arrives at Columbus 1:40 p.m Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Eufaula, Albany and Augusta daily, making close connection at Atlanta with West ern a.nd Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line; at Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula railroad; at Columbus with Western railroad; at Augusta witn the Charlotte, Co lumbia and Augusta railroad, and Bouth Cora lina railroad for all points north and east. Eufaula trains connect at Fort Valley for Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily, except Sunday. Train on Blakeley Extension runs daily, ex cept Sunday, from Albany to Arlington, daily, except Monday, from Arlington to Albany. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p.m Arrives at Macon from Atlanta. 6:55 p.m Leaves Albany 12:02 a.m Leaves Eufaula 12:00 m 'Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Al- bany 6:25 v?.m Leaves Colum jus 11:50 u.m Arrives at Mb ;on from Columbus.... 5:10 p.m Leaves Mac< a 7:25 p.m Arrives at ,agusta 5:40 a.m Leaves Augusta 8:30 p.m Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a.m Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect daily except Monday, for those pointe. Pullman palace sleeping cars to Cincinnati via Macon, Atlanta and Cincinnati Southern railway on 7:39 p.m. train. Pullman palaee sleeping cars to Washington, via Augusta, Charlotte and Richmond, on 9:20 a.m train. Local sleeping cars on all night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Passengers from Southwestern Georgia can take either train from Macon to Augusta and make connections with Pullman sleeper from Augusta to Washington, without channe. Berths in sleeping cars can be secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whiteheak, William Rogers, Gen. Pass’r Ag’t. Gen. Sup’t, Savannah. J. C. Shaw, W. F. Shellman, Gen. Trav. Ag’t. Sup’t B.W.R.R, Macon, Ga SEND TO ftre’s Basiiess University ATLANTA, GEORGIA. For a circular containing terms, specimen of Penmanship, etc The best practical Business School in the country