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KSTAIiL ISHED IN' 18-13.
W. DWUIEIX, Proprietor.
,T\0. nr.X HASS, Associate Editor
Volmitary Communications,
(eroKting or important News, rei
ttetl.from any quarter.
Refected Communication* we
take to return unless the post a
them for that purpose.
Wednesday Morning,— July 25,1877
General Grant’s reluctance to leave
England for France grew out of the
fact that he had been told that there
was no letter “w” in the French lan
guage, and where there was no “w”
there could be no whisky, of course,
lie was finally persuaded, though, that
ihey could spell it a.- old man Weller did
his name—with a “v.”
MTU INTEUESTIXU NEWS.
The great strike inaugurated a few
days ago by the firemen and brake-
men of the Baltimore and Ohio Bail-
road company has assumed warlike
proportions. Firemen and braketnen
on the Pennsylvania Central, Cleve
land and Pittsburg, Pittsburg Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroads have
espoused the striker’s cause. The
strikers will allow no one to take their
place. Militia of different States
through which the several railroads
pass, have been called out, United
States troops also ordered to the scene
of excitement. In Baltimore the
troops being stoned tired into the crowd
and a numbea were killed.
At Pittsburg t’ne striker's vent to
Johnson's Gun Factory and armed
themselves. They also captured three
pieces of artillery from Knapps bat
tery. President Hayes has issued a
proclamation ordering the rioters to
dispense.
' The result of fighting and move
ment last week by the Russians and
Turks was decidely in favor of the for
mer.
The star of Turkey in Asia, howev-
ever, is still in the ascendant. Mukh-
tar; the Turkish General, has steadily
been driving the Russians back toward-
Alexandropel. But in Turkey in Eu
rope, the Russians are sweeping right
on towards Constantinople. Thirty-
thousand have crossed the Balkan
mountains. Unless the Turks gains r
decisive battle—and they will have to
fight in the open field—it looks as if
the cause of the crescent is hopeless.
State Convention.
CALLED TO 11EVISE TIIE CO S> I 1 11'
TIOX.
Ninth Day—Friday, July goth.
The Convention called to order by
President Jenkins, pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. T. G.
Mr. Buoeti offered the following"
Resolution that a committee of nine
lie appointed to prepare a memorial to
Congress asking that the cotton tax. be
refunded. Agreed to.
Mr. Toombs, Chairman of Commit
tee on Final Revision, offered the fol
lowing report of the Elective Fran
chise:
Sec. 1 In all elections by th<- peo
ple. the electors shall vote by ballot.
Sec. 2. Every male citizen of the
United States, twenty years old. or up
ward, who shall have resided in this
. State one year next praceeding the, elec
tion, and shall have resided six months
in the county or district in which he
oilers to vote, and 6hall have paid ali
taxes whieh may hereafter be required
of him, and which he may have an op
portunity of paying. agreeably ‘n law,
previous to the year of the election,
shall be deemed an elector . and every
male citizen of the United States, of the
ago aforesaid, (except as hereinafter
provided.) who may he a resident of I
the State at the time of the adoption of j
this Constitution. shall be deemed an
elector, and shall have all the rights of
an elector as aforesaid:
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 bein
stationed on duty in this State : and no
person shall vote who, if dialler
shall refuse to take the following oath
or affirmation : “I do swear or affirm
that I am twenty-one years old. have
resided in this State one year, in this
county six months, next preceedin;
this election, I have paid all taxc
which since the adoption of the present
Constitution of this State have been re
quired of me, and which I have had an
opportunity to pay previous to tl
present year, and that T have not vote
before at this day’s election.’’
Sec. 3. No person who is th<- hold
er «rf any public moneys, contrary
law, shall be eligible to any office in
this State, until the same is accounted
for, snd paid into the treasury.
Sec. 1. No person, who, after the
adoption of this constitution, bein_
resident of this State, shall have been
convicted of "fighting a duel in this
State, or convicted of sending, or ac
cepting, a challenge, or convicted of
aiding or nbbetting such duel, shall
hold office in this State, unless he shall
have been pardoned ; and every such
person shall, also, be subject to such
punishment as the law may prescribe.
Sec. 5, The General Assembly may
provide, from time to time, for the reg
istration of all electors, but the follow
ing classes of persons shall not be ■per
mitted to register, vote, or hold office:
Those who shall have been convicted
in any of the courts in this State of
treason, of embezzlement of public
funds, malfeasance in office, crime pun
ishable by law with imprisonment in
the penetentiary, or bribery, or larce
ny ; idiots or insane persons.
• Sec. G. Electors shall, in all cases,
except treason, -felony, larceny, and
breach of peace, be privileged from ar
rest during their attendance on elec
tions, and in going to, and returning
from the same.
: Sec. 7. The General Assembly shall
by . law,. require the closing of retail
liquor establishments, and forbid the
sale of intoxicating drinks within two
mile3 of election precincts, on days of
elections in this’State.
Sec. 8. Returns of election for all
civil officers elected by the people, who
are to be commissioned by the Gover
nor, and, also, for the members of the
General Assembly, shall be made to
tho Secretary of state, unless otherwise
provided by law.
Special order of the day being tho
adoption of the report of Committee of
| Final Revision on the Militia said re- Ben. Hill at the WhlteSulpllUT.
port was adopted and as a part of the He gpeak, urn MInd-Hu Opinion oritiatoe
Constitution is as folloWB: md Gail Hamilton
St--. 1. A well regulated Militia beinges-
sential to the peace and security of the “-*-
the General Assembly shall nave a
to provide, by law how the militia
State shall be organized, officered, trained,
armed and equipped—and of whom it shall
consist.
Sec. The General Assembly shall have
power to authorize the forming of volunteer
companies tbeir of infantry, calvary, and ar
tillery, and tor organization into battllions,
regiments, brigades, divisions and corps,
with such restrictions as may be prescribed
by law, and shall have autberity to arm and
equip the same.
Sec. 3. The officers and men of the militia
and volunteer forces, shall not be entitle to
receive any pay rations, or emoluments,
when not in active service by authority of
the State.
The report on the elective franchise
was then taken up by sections.
Section first was read and adopted.
Section second read.
Mr. Bass, of the Forty-second, moved
to amend by inserting “one year” for
“six months.” Motion agreed to.
Mr. Pierce moved to amend by
changing “have” to “had,” so as to read,
“and which he may have had an op
portunity.” Motion agreed to.
Mr. Lawton moved to amend by strik
ing out “hereafter paying” and inserting
“have paid” before the words “all taxes.”
Agreed to.
Mr. Danalson, of Ware:
To strike out “three” and insert “six”
before “in the county.” Agreed to.
Mr. Bass:
To strike out the word “six” after “in
this State” and insert “one year;” also
the word “three” for “six” in the same
connection. Agreed to.
Mr. Wofford: i
To strike out from “and” to “shall,”
so as to read “shall have resided six
months in the county in which he offers
to vote, and shall be deemed an elector.”
Amendment lost. , ,
Mr. Ponder:
To amend by adding after "year,” and
•hat T have not voted at this day's election.
Agreed to.
Air. Toombs moved to amend, so as to
read, "every malo citizen of the United
States twenty-one years or upward.”
Agreed to.
Mr. Lawton:
To insert “previous to” for “except
for.” Adopted.
Mr. Holcomb:
To insert or affirmation and affirm.
Agreed to.
Section second as amended was ad
opted.
On motion of Mr. Little section third
was striken out.
Section fourth adopted without amend
ment.
SECTION FIFTH,
Mr. Gartrell;
To amend by striking out vote or, be-
foro the words hold cilice. Agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Davis, Convention
adjourned without disposing of Commit
tee’s report,
Tenth Day—Saturday, July 31.
The Convention was called to order by
Mr. President Jenkins, pursuant to ad
journment.
Prayer was offered by Rev. D. B. Ham
it ton, of Floyd.
Mr. Wallaco moved to reconsider action
of Convention submitting the Constitution
to the people for ratification. He thought
the Convention itself was the people, and
oa'cK iu-'nn. the,Convention
proceeding.
Mr. Hamilton, of Floyd, was surprised
at such a motion. He did not feel they
should fear the decision of the people.
Upon his motion the motion of Mr. Wal
lace was tabled.
Mr. Wofford argued against requiring
a citizen to live in the State one year
and in tho county six months before vo
ting. He thought six months in the
State an 1 three in the county long enongb.
The motion to reconsider was laid on the
table. '' 1 | a,- ,
The unfinished business of previous day
was taken up. Fifth section of Report
on Election Franchise being under con
sideration, was put to a vote and adopted.
SECTION SIXTH.
Mr. Bass moved to amend by adding
after the word State in the third line the
Is “or other States.” He thought it
immaterial where the crime was commit
ted.. The section as it stands wiH make
of Georgia a Botany Bay for the scum of
other States.
Mr. Wofford moved to farther add “or
ot' the United States,” and argued in
favor of Mr. Bass’ motion.
Both amendments were tabled.
The Section was adopted after being
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. 0. The General Assembly may
provide from time to time, for the regis
tration ol' all electors, but the following
classes of persons shall not be permittee
to register, vote, or hold any office or ap
pointment of honor or trust in this State:
Those who shall have been convicted in
any court of competent jurisdiction of
treason against the State of Georgia, of
embezzlement of public funds, malfeas
ance in office, crime involving moral tur
pitude punishable by law with imprison
ment in the penitentiary, or bribery, or
larceny; idiots or insane persons.
Section seventh was agreed to.
SECTION EIGHTH.
On motion of Mr. Lewis, after the
word “gale” the words “distributing or
giving away” were added.
Mr. Hill moved to strikeout the words
‘require the closing of retail liquor estab
lishments and.” There were a great many
stores that sold provisions and also liqnor
by the quart or gallon. Such ought not
to be closed up. They and all persons
were prohibited from selling liquor on
that day.
Mr. Hill’s amendment was adopted.
Mr. Pace’s motion that the section read
“on days of elections, State, county and
municipal, was adopted.
Mr. Harrel’8 amendment to add after
the section the words “and prescribe pun
ishment for violation of the same” wu
adopted.
The section as amended was agreed tow
The ninth section was read and agreed
to.
Mr. Lawton moved to strikeout in
second section all after the word “<
in the fifth aijd sixth lines down to “pro
vided,” excepting the words in parenthe
sis, (“except as hereinafter provided.”) -
Motion agreed to.
The report as a whole was then adop
ted.
Convention adjourned until Monday,
10 o’clock A. M.
Wherefore is a darkey, with no “hair
on the top of his head,” like a candidate
for a club who has been rejected by its
members?” Because he's a black
individual.
Mr. Job E. Sevenson, ex-C-ongressman
from Cincinnati. As they sat down
under the large porch in front of tho
main hotel Hr. Steyenson opened the
conversation by saying that he had re
tired from Congress about the time Mr.
Hill entered it, bat if be had known
that the Forty-fourt Congress was to
have been so important be believed
tory of the country, and I knew it
would; and that is just why I sought
an election to it It was the first time
that I had been a candidate since the
war.’ Mr. Stevenson then referred to
the memorable contest between Blaine
and Hill, and remarked that be bad
gone to school to him when Blaine was
a school teacher down in Kentucky:
‘Yes, I know Blaine very well, too,’
said Mr. Hill; he went to school to me
in Congress, and I think he learned
some discretion,’and the laughing,hazel
eye fairly danced in his head as his
mind went back to the famous debate
which defeated Blaine for the President
and made Hill a Senator.
In reply to a question to bis estimate
of Blaine as a public man, Mr. Hill
said.* “IJrogirdhim as^ bright man. He
has a quick, brilliant mind and can
show to .great advantage what he knows,
but then he huncaadlilRc,' and the som
bre expression again faded, while ;tbe
brilliant reflection of the laughing eye
gave point to the closing part of the sen
tence. ‘Yes, sir,’ continued Mr. Hill.
‘I think that Mr. Blaine knows less of
the Constitution of his country than
any man that I ever knew to be in pub-
lic life.’ He then went on to say that
he regarded Blaine as a shrewd adroit
politican, but he possessed none of the
elements of a statesman. At this point
some one suggested that the Senate
would not afford as fine a display for
Mr. Blainsk prcular talent as the House
had done. Mr. Hill seemed to think
that the place and circumstance would
be no check to Blaine’s ambition, and
in addition to that he would still have
Gail Hamilton to do his writing and
prompt him to his work.
‘What do you think of Gail Hamiton
as a public writer?’ was the next ques
tion. ‘Well, sir, I regard her as a won
derful writer—wonderful in the mul
tiplicity of words she uses, and equally
as wonderful in the absence of thought.
I think that female political writers are
a great humbug.’
How Gas Was First TJsed.
Coal Trade Jour&al,]*
Great was the amazement of ali En
gland when at the dose of the last cen
tury William Murdoch discovered the
use of combustible air or gas. So little
was the invention understood and be
lieved in by those who bad not seen it
in use that eyen great and wise men
laughed at the idea. “How could there
be fight without a wick?” said a mem
ber of Parliament when the subject was
brought before the House. Even Sir
Humphrey David ridiouled the idea
of lighting towns with gas, and asked
one of the proprietors if they meant to
take the dome of St. Paul’s for a gas-
meter. Sir Walter Scott, too, made
himself merry over the idea of illumi
nating London withwmoke, though he
was glad enough not long after, to make
tunuiui bu D? CbO'USaOf
that very smoke. When the House of
Commons was lighted by gas, the archi
tect imagined that the gas ran on fire
through the pipes, ana he, therefore,
insisted on their being placed several
inches from the wall for fear of the
building taking fire; and the members
might be observed carefully touchin
the pipes with their gloved bands am
wondering they did not feel warm.
The first shop lighted in London by
the new method was Mr- Ackermann’s,
in the Strand, in 1810; and one lady of
rank was so delighted with the brillian
cy of the gas lamp on the counter that
Bbe asked to be allowed to take it home
in her carriage. Mrr Murdock was,
however, too busy with other pursuits
to continue to study the use of gas, and
though he was undoubtedly the first
one to apply if to practical purposes,
many others laid claim to the nenor,
and other people quickly reaped the
benefit of his cleverness and ingenuity.
In this he shared the general fate of in
venters.
A Heu Skeem for Spelling*
Improving Our Orthograry Fonetic Skeemz
and Hew Sbteim.
The Spelling Reform
body composed principally of ,
Presidents and Professors, prominent
educators and others who advocate a
phonetic system of orthography; will
hold its annual meeting at the Johns
Hopkins University,. Baltimore, the
day following the adjournment of the
American Philological Association,
many of the members ot which are in
terested in the subject of spellmg re
form. Professor S. S. Haldeman is the
ml Liverpool
St
_ Yale Col
lege ; Rev. Dr. C. K. Nelson. St Johnk
Annapolis; Mrs. E. B. Burns, New
York, Vice Presidents; Melvil Dewey,
Boston, Secretary, and D. P. Lindsley,
Corresponding Secretary and Treasnwr.
The object of this association is to in
troduce an entirely new systenTOf spel
ling and is partly set forth in remarks
of Professor Haldeman at the Inter
national convention for the amendment
of the English language, held at tits
Centennial last year, of which the fol
lowing is a literal extract:
“The questions which the convention
is caQedtodiscos arov great impartana,
They hav exercized strong minds o*
foloeoferz and filanthropists for a long
time past. Ther ar meny difficoltiz in
the way ov a revision ov ourorthografy
—more than a superficial obzerver wud
suppose. Upon what bams ehal we
bila our sislem of spelling? wall wo
find oat the original powerz o«» let-
He Wasn't a Relative of Sher
man.
From tho Hartford Times.]
A gentleman who is 50 years of age.
and who for 25 years held a clerkship
in the War Department, was reoently
discharged. He has a large family an< I
became nearly crazy. Knowing noth
ing whatever of the world, ana bring
almost too old to do anything, having
given hia best days to The Government
as a clerk, he wandered about the street
in search of some kind of employment
He was unable to fine any until, seeing
on advertisement in a newspaper stat
ing that some printer needed an appren
tice, he applied for the porition and
strange as it may seem, his services
were accepted; and now if any one takes
the trouble to visit a certain printing
office in this city he will find an appren-
dty 50 years of age learning his trade,
receiving for his wages about S3 per
week. The old man says he will get
through his time in three years, and
then, having a trade, he will be what
he was neyer been—independent He
thinks his tl per week, judiciously ex
pended, will go a long way in tho pur
chase or broad and milk, and he has al
ready begun to sympathize with the
thousands of poor denis who are caged
np in the departments, who are the
meet God forsaken looking objects when
they get discharged.
The Queen’a Children, Their
8imple HnbiU-
Hllte education of Queen Victoria’s
grandchildren is conducted on the prin
ciple that the Prince Consort intro
duced into the faurilr. Particularly is
this true of the children of the Crown
Prime of Germany. They have to
■MSH^HlMnctc^’ to U pei§bnnl
I to keep strictly the I
l to the various branches of
[creation. They breakfast
i their parents jand tirnebe-
tha morning and five in
i is deroUd to their lee-
fan interruption of one hour
riding, dsnriM'aTyriBfeifc^rimthe
same attefltiOB tt art and aci«ce.
Their meals consist of simple dishes,
of which they have their choice, with
out being permitted to ask for a substi
tute, if wbat is placed before them does
I not suit Between meals they are not
allowed to eat Only inexpensive toys
are placed in their hands, and the prin-
Scenes dree themselves without the aid
ofcihMataaaids.
those powerz ?, as ‘what ehal thez
combination! spel ?' Take for isstance
the round ov u. What is it is uthor
langnajez?”
The system proposes to leave ont all
silent letters in the written; z to.substi
tuted for the soft *; v is used instead
of /, where / is sounded like v, and s is
c soft etc; "An alphabet is arranged in
whiqh the letters have a'sottled or fixed
sound, and new or modified vowels are
made to represent sounds not now ex
pressed arbitrarily by any vowel now
muse. Various “skeemz” have been
seggeetod upon which to base a vnform
system, among them the following
specimens by W. George Waring, of
Tyrone, Pa,, is given:
“Bie the fonetio'alfabet may oe taut
the art ov reeding wel booth in fonetic
and in ordinary buks in three months,
my, ofn in twenty onrz ov thoro Jnstrno-
shun—a task which iz rearly accom-
plisht in three years ev toil bie the oelc
alfabet What fahther or fteecher wil
not gladly hael and emestly wurk for
this great boon to ednekaahun—thii
powerful masheen for the difuesbun ol
nolej.”
It is claimed that an impovenient of
our orthography will enable vist hosts
•of the ignorant to read our books and
periodicals and immensely facilitate
the acquisition of our language by
foriegners, and, without an item of in
jury to our literature, will also contrib
ute to the intellectual advantage of our
people. It is also believed that much
time will be earned in teaching ele-
mentary English in our schools, and
thus giving more opportunity for the
study of higher branches.
What word mi
er by adding a
The man who took
Siftings.
to bring it tack. '
-ip Of what color
with snow?—Invi
A good many men are in the best of
nealth when they are out of qpirit.
-When does a fanner act with great
rudenem towards his com?—When be
pulls its ears.
i d/£ qqfchl it*jl±st.»fr
long while; she never wears it out.
If
laudanum, he may he said -to .have had
too much of the bate maL ■ j
A ccuple of sailors were recently ar 1
yeeted in Plymouth for throwing buckets
of tar over each other. It was a pitch-
battle. "" ' “ ,m IWD ‘ ’ w j
“Why is it, husband, that whenever We
send tore pound of tea or ooffeeJo the
grocer, it tolls an ounce short ?” “Oh,
it’s just a weigh he has.”
“Where are you going?" asked a little
boy of another who had slipped and fal
len down on the icy pavement.—“Going
to get up 1” was the blunt reply.
“Sir, do you mean to say that I speak
falsely?” said a person to a French gen
tleman. “No, Bare, I say not dat; but,
tare, I say you walk round about the
truth very much.” - - .
.. H«u. , l()
, _ - . -t- • * The word “hell," a translation of the
ten so tor as we can, and eadeaver to Greek word Gehena, is a term nsed to
bring the spelling into harmonr with designate the vrileyof Hinnom. This
tlinn rmwdw9 no ‘vhaf nhfil tha* n r i. t J- at, LL_V
The Cabinet on the Horth Foie
The Cabinet have met and discussed
the North Pole auction
cool up dere when you pat der&”
Said Mr. Devens: “That is probably
caused by the absence of caloric.”
Said Mr. Thompson: “No, tho calor
ic at'the Pole in as great quantities as
at the Equator, only it is latent through
magnetic influence.”
Mr. Key inquired of Captain How-
gate if he thought the existence of the
North Polar bear suggested the possi
bility of a bare North Pole. Captain
Howgate replied that the same idea
had struck him before from behind.
Mr. Evarte, who sat silent during
most of the discussion, gaye it os his
opinion that “the fact of the north poles
lying ee tor north, was, to his mind, at
the present juncture, the most conclu
sive evidence which could be brought
to bear upon the subject that the two
anti-podal extremities of this globular
terrestrial ball (the north ana south
poles) could not by any natural or oth
er causes, be located in the same lati
tude,”
The President has taken Mr. Evorts’
opinion under advisement, and Webb
Hayes has invented a temperance gob
let which will turn wine into pure ice
water the moment it touches the
glass's bottom,
France.
Marshal MacMahon on the War Paih-A
Contemplated Coup D’Etat.
Bj Cabls to tho Journal of Common*.)
London, July 14.—Some incredible
rumor* are afloat concerning the absence
of Marshal MacMahon ana the French
Conservatives. It : is said there to great
activity in military circles in France, mud
that immense stores of war material have
been gathered together and orders sent to
Amenca for such provisions as would he
useful in the event of a foreign war.
It is suspected that MacMahon is de
termined to restore the empire, and to ac
complish this end, proposes to plunge into
war as an excuse for suppreteing the elec
tions, or use the military to carry them.
An election now would go oveswhriminj
ly republican, but with a war on ham .
the peasantry would rally to the support
of trie existing government The cur
rent nuaor is, that a secret alliance has
been entered into by Franca tad Austria
against Germany, by which Germany to,
to be attacked en both flanks simultane
ously.
Spending the rammer in the
Country.
valley bounds Jerusalem on the north,
and lies below Mount Zion—a scene of
imperishable associations. In this valley
Moloch, the natural god of the Ammon
ites, was worshipped with the horrid arid
inhuman rite of sacrificing children in
the fire. When- Josiah in his conquest,
overthrew this idolatry, he poured con
tempt upon the infernal practice by cast
ing into the valley the bones of the de
parted. ■" I
In the estimation of the old Hebrew
the bones of-the dead caused the great
est hf all pollutions. Whatever person,
place or thing they touched were hence
forth considered “unclean.” Hence this
Valley of Hitman, this Hell, having
been a receptacle of the human remains
that Jonah threw into it. was considered
a place the moat polluted- and acqqtsed.
From this circumstance it became a com
mon receptacle for all the refuse of the
city of Jerusalem. Here!large quanti
ties of decomposing : vegetable matter
were constantly, thrown. This putrescent
matter generated an abundance of worms;
the worms here never died. : To prevent
the noxious effluvia, springing from this
mass of corruption, poisoning the atmos
phere and breathing disease and death
into the heart of the city, fires were kept
burning daj and night. This valley;
therefore, was literally a place “where
the fire was never .qnenctad.”
. -—. -^Tggrftr
Horrible Hanging-
Special fo the AtsIsbcIjS.] .
Jackson, 14,-Min. Wil-
sen (colored) was hung m this city to-
day for the murder of city policeman
Newton CUTWkmsinw. tjjj^Spt'ofJtdy
13th, 1876. Fully 5/100 ppojue witnessed
the execution. The prisoner was escort
ed by a strong guard from the jail tothe
place of execution at 10:30 A. M. The
liarly liable. It invigorates the body
and cheers the mind, to pure, agreeable
and effective. Rheumatism, lumbago
and gout
inageBif
those pain]
the systei
create uni .
their actiori^and are
than ths&uninedicated stimulants of
commerce.
Prayer of Royal Personages.
“Wjth humility I pray the Lord to
over the enemies of
“tty, and to send down His
Um
..j, —v. SUM Ol ewiiTUHm.ua Balaam SMv UnbsrM.
am* first qnslity bottom Isad- The up Usd
Jthe-crtHsmg of the wm imi|t w*a ntu.- luj* i> th* out/. This
_ 9 so much piety in it
flyri Eagle is reminded of
Czar cone!
Bulgarians^
Danube.
lliit'the _,
Punch's rendering of a famous dispatch
of King WiiliapiT-whtj is also very pi
ous—by telegraph to his Consort, alter
the Fr«ich tad got the .worst .of it in
the last war.:, , ...
want to tell you, ray dtar Augusta,
That wo're ^iven tho French a regular butter,
Wo chated ’em as far aa we could go,
Prairo Go-3 from whom all blessings flow.
New Advertisements.
if time. Doea experience confirm tho www
put foYth in itsfaYor at tho outlet?-ft tho grand
i{UMiioo. Apply tfcif criterion, so yotfo
searching, t* Tarrant's EffeiYeuent Saltxor Apo-
rioat. HoNf has it wt.rn ? What has boon its
history? How does it stand to-day?
Tarrant’s Efferescent Seltzer Aperient,
is a household nctne throughout tho United
States. lt d alminietored as a specific, and with
tncpca, ir. d’-Jpepsia, «ick hoada^he, nervous
liability,. I.Ver complaint, btllnua remittents,
b*rrc! coar^Taiots (especially constipation),
.rhouniatinr., gout, gravel,tsEUitui.the complaints
peculiar to th». matornal sex, and all typos of
inframatirm- Bo mild ip it in its operation that
it can be. grroo with airlc-ct safety to the feeblest
cfcild; and so agrceablels ft to the taste,'so.ro»
freshing to the r palate, that children newer
refuse to is Vo it. For gale-b* all druggist?.
DAVIDSON
PREPARATORY CLASS
T.arbt Iv the Pr.fMsors of Lstlo, Greek sad
Mattes.stir.- Scion begins Sspt. 27, 1*77.
Send for catalogue to J. R. BLAKE, Chairmen
of Faculty:
tor’s Sale.
Cooutj.
E OF AN ORDER ISSUED
amble Court of Ordinary of said
beaoU before tbs Court Houa. door.
“5ms, said eounty. within the la
>,ontho
>ay in October, 1877; “
the 'oUewiag described real estate belonging to
the estate of Denial R Mitchell, deceased, to-wit:
-1 What is Vaownaa the Arutonhsalaimjyingon
consisting of lets of Usd numbsis 12*, 121, IW.
1W, 1*2,122,118 and lit in the 24th diet andtih
satJlaias:ys.tBiS£:
•tat* of ealtiratiou. the halanes finely Unbend.
Save Your t-.
jseti.nablo in the wfttS ofd^Jf“»•.
is a universal dsmand (br a
or to meet this dimH? d “
county. Th
body ol land has on it sossral fins sprints,
wall sup idled w.th running w.Ur, and o fibre
wan, .diaa-agio aa a supsn-r stock farm.
Also, wk.t is knew. tiio Williamson farm
located a.sr Floyd Sprier., and consisting of
Iota numb.r. M. 45. is. 47 -nd half of », In tho
24th district a-.! s-t prr-t..- . -ith comfortoblo
dwelling ana other out holdings and tenant
houses, 244 acres eJoamd. to. Imams weeds*.
This Iarm can bo e-nsosuntly disidad up into
•mall forma, with * mo springs to sash, and sack
hariag part of open and weed land.
Thus two valnablo track of lead will ho sold
etch 1st of load separately, to nit tho eir.•urn-
stances of oil claasss of purchasers.
Alto, one undivided half interest in the one
story brick office adjoining the Basse Vista
Bouso in thaciiy of Borne, fronting 21 fact on
Broad Stroet ana :
the building.
I ranni-g bock S# fast in roar of
Also tho foil owing unimprersd land lata num
ber Mt, 241h district and 2d aaetisa, and 118,521,
U7 and 4SS in tho IStb distrist and 4th soeUon.
Taras, sms-third cash; the balance in 12 and It
months, with interest.
J *tJwtd lm - C- D- FOaaTTH. Adiadr.
Executor’s Sale el a Splendid
Ooitanaula River Farm.
eEMflIA.6ordoa County.
BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
Hstteo door, in Calhoun, aaU aounty, be
tween the legal hours of sate, at public outcry, on
tho
First Tuesday in October Next,
that valuable plan tattoo known os tho Wm W
Burch pines, containing ii» sens, mors or leas,
•boot 275 river bottom—tho real productive up
land. This land lias 5 milm want of Calhoun, U
wieous
JilWjfFwio
This Hons* is so
premium, ^
SSraSSsSSsssj
variety of articles can be th u , ‘ c * , *n
■ervjd.whiehty the usual p,’,!" 1 "" 1
«**Iwboris dreaU.’U*
fruit wasted ‘hat would be utheriSteU’ 0 ^
Wee-Penttm, rears, QuinrsT n,!!2 U '
kinds, P«mpkma,Gre,B C
vSSSKSffiS
even compared *
lowing (rices
They
Prieoof H nso fort bushels of fruit..
“ “ - 51>uihsIsof fruit, ."
“ - - - It bushelsof fruit '
COUNTF BIGHTS FOR SAht
The House cun be seen at itora ol
O’Bryan, Borne, Ga, by those vi.liu,^ 1
chaee Territory or raceive any iofonsj^J* *
jn2wtf » r . g. KUictj,
Dr. Wm. Bradford, Ag.nl it £
ROMEFEMALE CM
T>HB SCHOLASTIC YEAR HILL k[ .
1 fta first Monday in September, wiUit;
quato corps of oir-5ricn~,l t?!‘
An Aeadomy of Untie wilt b, U
;at that time. I! will t,„ «
tbs benefit of Iadint wl.- J
orations for tea-hin- or
superior to those thoy can eccnro in the ...-J
„ _ schools of the country. They can t.btain’ij
Trail improved, there being two settlements, each I J°K. ,n J! 18 college or with Prof. Iliotx, uC,
with comfortabls new dwellings and suitable | ., it, / lr ( £Lor -. 1 Under hia instructioc tbi
houses for laborers or tenants.' BSsh-land in a I P“* in tho college caseei vri:: oejor M
high state of eoitivation, convenient to schools, ft which cannot be jnrpuwj
ch arches and market, the Selma, Bams A Dalton f P*« e inthis country, horth or Route. ‘
Railroad pasaiag through ton. place, with depot I. The Art Departmenl, with Mija FGrte;
on the fora. Hsalthfnlnon and com violence of I “• head, will eontinua to morit the nttontierj
locality in every reopoat certainly rrudiru this IggMgdaUgt it has reeeired. Free h&aii J
odo *f Iho most wxliixble and dexirabla place* In I “ * “ *
North Gcargix. T“rmi, cash.
G. J. WOODRUFF,
M.J* BURCH, l
'aM>2m ' ,
I >*g, recently introduced and taught to tl.,7
| school with wonderful success,«iil be r
was of the most agonizing character.
Forty-five minute* from the fall of the
drop elapoed before life wa* pronounced
extract, during the first portion of which
time the doomed man writhed and strug
gled, his pinioned handi madlv battling
with the air. his legs convulsively up-
drawn and shot ont, while hi* body trem
bled in the throes of muscular motion,
which, like spasmodic!waves, traversed
the corrugated surface of hi* quivering
framo. The prisoner was 21 years of
age; was raised as a house boy in a white
family, and was pomeesed of a rare de
gree of intelligence for one of his race.
He ex pressed great contrition for his im
pulsive act
A crucifix given him was tenderly
embraced add dung to to the Iasi He
made no ipeech, Hia death was tern
bie, aad made a fearful impression on
the vast throng.
Scene* in Erzeronm-
The streets of Etzerouni, a city in
Asia minor that figures in the present
war between Tuikey and Russia, are
compared by a correspondent of the
London Standard to a net of wriegling
eels. No squares, no good-looking
houses, offer anywhere a means of set
ting oneself right; everywhere nothing
but houses, rising slightly from the
ground, with grass roofs, on which may
frequently be seen muffled-up women,
children at play, and lambs frisking
about Children and lambs sometimes
fall through the chimney into the
house, in whicn men, horses, oxen, cows,
and sheep live together. In bad
weather the chimneys are covered with
flat stones, and then the smoke fills tho
room stable, whichever one chooses to
call it. A small part of this room, de
void of light or air. in which is a fire, to
separated by a railing. Here paterfam
ilias sits on a rug, smoking bis chibou
que as nargileh, and receives guests.
The preparation of food gives little
trouble; a penny a day suffices to sat
isfy the palate and stomach, even in
wealthy families. A little bread and
chaeaa, priins a cucumber, under fa
vorable circumstances* pilaff, on feast
days a piece of mutton, which the Ar
menian women roast particularly well
—that to the whole bill of five.
LEADING SCHOOL OF THE
SOUTH.
Pr. W.'lb. Wird’i* BacuDEry f>»r Young Ln-
dibfi. X«ibf Ula, Tonti, Forty-«x graduates itcod
on Iho'dUs* this Juno. A.lY.astuges many and
nil Hzs&ciiM. Dress aim pie‘and oxpense
xuo'lerattt. Areraga glide of this Senior
rlaes ‘J17. French spoken daily. Caliathenie
drill daily. Cnrafni uiatreuago an J hygiene. Finn
chnrchea* in the city. For new catalogue address
the principal : _ J _■ ■ •
(T»/J t* a week in yonr'own town. Terms aid
t>DO $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT k CO,
Portland, Maine. . .
g ^ Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with narae» lO
cents, poet-paid. 1
Nuiau, Y.
L. JOKES k CO,
$5 $ $20 M iZSSZJTK.
Portland, Maino. ' f
Augusta, Bfaine.-
3 a day at home. Ar^nts wanted. Outfit
V-l & and terms free. 7KUE k CO., Attfusta,
INSANITY.
rniVATC ASYLUM
FOR THE INSANE.
CINCINNATI SANITARIUM
S UPERIOR accommodations tor all classes.
Separate dcparlntsals for opiloptie* and ner
vous Invalids. For terms of admission end cir-
cnlar, ad drew W. 8. SHIPLEY, Snp’t,
. . . Oallsfs Hill, O.
L LOTIVS COMBINATION! PEN, PENCIL,
Paa-Knifo. Rubber, Enralopa Opsasr. Pan-
il Sharpenor, Tbre&d Cutter, etc., ote^ mil in otu f
Multum ia Pawn-’ The best this; sat! Nkksl-
plaled. with (iolusu Pan, only 2bstsl
Also, wonderful Pcrfnaod Shells, for porfow
ing olottas ia trank or carrying ia postal, oily
25cte, ia naat little box. Sava yonr walla by
nttlac a nica little Hatch Mat, with packet for
holdin* matches! The neatest tri.k yst! 2Sct*
or Mat and Psckst. Stationary Psahafafo soa*
tainink nearly a quirt Phte Note Piper and En*
▼elopes, goed Lead Pencil, Pen-Btaffand Geldeu
Pen, en elegant piece of Jewelry, for only 2Sets!
A Silref Half guaranteed in erery deana! Try
yoof luck! Only a few on hand. Lorgo lot or
dered.
Pocket C->ok-Stovee, $1.25; Miniature Steam
Engines, &$c; Treeing Wheels, 2Lc. Genuine Fa-
her Pencil for 5c; also, rubber-headed po&cll 5c.
The iaU-et Sewtp&pvrB Rr.d Magazinee always
i bend. Pi.pere or me guinea loot anywhere
throughc’.it the country, po«t-paid;al*e, any other
* I.’ Orders promptly filled,
ity ctijtrsnr-t*. gt.od Cigate a epcoiality.
:«o t>cat:! Trc mine for 6 rente- Keep alto
Ctn't
T- -A.l>ol Lloyd.
Kxv-sdkalkr, S7 Broad St, Rome, fln*
-.tt Judge Perry^*§ Office.
A Card.
Ia North Georgia Oppaatd to Preseat Home.
Detroit Freo Pram.]
“My folks are going to the country
to bo gone all summer,” enthusiastical
ly exclaimed a little girl yesterday aa
she mat another on Case avenue.
“Your pa must be awfully rich,” re
plied the second.
“Oh, no, he isn’t but if you’ll never
tell anybody D1 tell you something.”
“I never will—hope to dlelif I da'
she’ll work for her board: pa will work
in the eaw mill, Ill pick berries and
ride bone to plow com; brother Tom
will go around with a lighting rod man
and while yon folks are in the awful
beat, we’ll be putting on airs arid fix
ing ovw our cud clothee for fall. Don’t
you tell, now, f« mato laying to eTery-
tody that rite mart tarn the country
toreetareher * "
A sudden draught of hot air to repor
ted to have passed through a cotton
field and peach orchard In Western
Texas, a few days ago, scorching and
killing every green thing it touched for
a space of one hundred and forty yards
wide gad four hundred yards long-
Editor QmtliHdion:—Your paper of this
morning contains the following state
ment: “The northern part of the state
wantitleftoutoHheconstitution en
tirely.” We know of ne pert of the
section spoken of eppceed to a home
stead. A few “money changers” aad
versatmnsamong themsdvef^mistake
themselves for the people. The men
This last de
fense against'the aggreeriens of capital
not he yl- 1 -*--’
trill i
he yielded.
William T. Wofford,
Augustus R. Wright.
brtlM Aged.
In the decline of life, ae the vigor of
the eyrtem waneaTatf 5/
highly
ing, as experience shows, is so admira
bly adapted to the Wants of old people
as Hoetotter’s Stomata Bittern. It to a
real solace to the aged, and the best
safeguard they can possibly use against
the complaints to which they arc pwu-
Vanderbuilt University.
T nE THIRD SESSION WILL BEOIN SEP-
tomber 1,1S7T. Tuition for tho year—In
Biblical Department, free; in Literary Depart
ment, ISO; in Law Department, |su; other fees,
$15. '•
The Medical Department will epeaOet. 1. Fes
for attendant-, $46.
For catalogues, apply to J.M. Leech, Secreta
ry of tha Faculty, Nash/ilia, Tsnn.
-Jyntw-wtin L.G.GABLAHP.Chanccllor.
I as a regular exercise for onr pupils.
I Mach earnest attention i> giver
| and compositions.
Tbs institution, though founded bv ti,,-
Floyd Sheriff’s Salas. fiKSSi
GEORGIA, Floyd Coanty. I dar all elrcumstences its msnsgement ho J
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT I indicated and directed by Chrijli.n
House door. In tha city ol Roma, ia aaid | “d yst it nsver was, it is not now, w
county, between the U^l hours of sale, on tbs
First Ti-ebday in August, 1877, iu“fo S^ZfofocTi.’m Sintoti
i t* fullowiaf propartj to*wit: I character an ©Jucational homo, whatch]
On# hundred sores of lead is ths 22d district I tootruetion un i disc,’
and 2d saetioa of said county. Being parts oi I hoalthfni and Mmancntiy;,).,
lote numbers 2M, 2M, !$]. and 26’, acting I S«Bs r“uifo. may bo produced,
tha t—o ol J A aad W Head oa tha north and I. ’’“Do interior to no similar meti:
touth, Jno C Eva «n tha emst^nd Jsa A Jokmca
snd others an tha-treat, and sold by plain tiffs to
tho defendants 09 tha 25th of Awguti, 1S7I-
This judrmsnt for tho purchasa money. Levied
on to satisfy a Superior Court i fo. L M Parker
vs A R BasssQ.
Also, St acres af lot af lead sumbsr 155 and
lota numbers 114 and lt» in tha 22d district ‘
ia cheaper than any of tho btet fci.oibhl
| country.
For circulars and all needfu! psTtniul
REV. J. a. H. CALDtVEU}
innnir.wSm. Ront. f
Coosa Biver Farm for l
OFFER FOR SALE MT ENTIRE Ktl
lire Plantation,consistisg of 2SD tcrerit
stock, raulfi, pin
_ 1, machinery, etc.
10 place ia locmted at CootArilie, on theCl
riTcr, 10 milea below Rome There iiirj
hoUM and bl&ckimith thop on tne
is an excellent tUsd for a o>untrj aer:
There is a cLurck and a well ecUblibri i
pram ins.
is 130 acre
There ia 130 ecros of the lend nsdviJ
Istete of cultivation, and the remAiBit]
I timbered.*
The dwelling has six room* end five £
I food kitchen end iraoke-houre, also a fix* J
Zd section afssfd oosaJty- Property painted out I T
by plats tiff’s attoosy. TVia bKsmlar 4, 1875. 1
Levied on U —^
Conrt fi fa.
pal, and Was M Tirmlin; tn A
Also, ths uadividod haH interttet in tbs livery
•tahls now occupied by Capt S M Uay. Pointed
ont by said May, and iaviad on to satisfy ajnatiea
court fi fa, W W Gregory, bsarar, vs B M May.
Levied aad returned to ms by Eaaual Jshnson, L
a Mey'ld, 1S7T-
Also, lots of lend 125 end 151, in th» 23rd dis
trict end 3rd ssotion of said county, as ths prop
erty of Mrs. Lucy E. A. Davis. Levied on to _
satisfy a Superior Court d Is. wiseesffsld h Co. I and atablas, all in good condition. Torn:
va Solomon * Davis. Lucy E. A. Davis aad John I good walls on tha place, and the Cam
tetetert that Ttoma. I — •'llJ’Siffi'K* “I
Lowly has ia and to twenty, five acrssof laid in I “*•! tk * r,z T •>«•* in North Gsortia,
the 3rd District and 4th Bsction, being pert of I “f.““7 * f “• keet varieties of tbesa i
lstNo.lt. | I-have dstormiaed to move to Tezu,.
Also, eighty sens of lot No. 293; seventy acres I *“'■“* *» property at s priwto.
of lot No. 294: tvsaty-hvs acres of lot Nn. 281,1 ktesent herd times and circumiutta.
and lot No. 319, in the 4th Dfc'-irt aad 4th Sec-1 *»D fsr half rash sad the balance is I
tisn of Floyd county, Ga. I months, or will make a liberal (iia-ru::
Tho said several parts of lots, and lot 319,1 ff? h Y. A “3 r “»• wanting a bargain ia
composing tbs lands now occupied by Lowry A I ™* kind, will do well to auke earl;
Knight, and gives in by them for taxis. Levied
on to s&tify a Superior Court fi fo, Howard A Er
win v; Thomar Lowry.
JAMES M. JENKINS. Sharif:
is early spj
V. R. BIB! _
Coosaville, Floyd C»,J
Or, FORD k DWINELL.
Iau9tw-wtf
.Roms, Ga.’
Walker County Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA. Walker County.
"ITTILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
W House deer fo LaFsyette, Ga., within tha
legal hours of sals oa the
First Tuebdat in August, 1877J
the following property, to-wit:
Lctef land number 331, in 9th district ,
4tt ssctiow said county, bv virtue an execu-1 "117
tew bum the Superior Court of said county in [ VV
W of Jamrn jfBwnds v. AD.n * Bra, as th. | Sorgo or Sugar
Cane Mills and Evaporate:
T 1 BbeemfiSg
E WANT CASH CUSTOMERS i
roperty of ID Alien, of said firm,
mao. part of lot number 7, wo t range.in town I
pro|
Cotton Gin and Tiirmhrr
cl LaFayetts, aaid oonnty, bought by D C But
ton from ID Alton, end by J N Fslkn.r from B
C Sutton, including tho du
virtue ... „„ .,
ante vs said Fslknsr, from Superior Court of said | T!l = only Engine Safe and initai lc for ”
county; aa property of defendant, in possession I „ Cotton Gins, Grain Thresher;. :/■
of Wm Elloaburg. 1 w *— * *■ ’* ' .v.i-iF
JOEL WITHERS. ShsriiT.
ton, including tho dwelling and land ia-1 Th : (J- T TP j
I therewith, being } acre mors or Isas, by I ^ *■ -~' 1 ,
I ol an execution in fovor of Geo W Clem | -thwtately Sale trom Fire by .»i>ul
MARBLE WORK I
W E WOULD BE PLEASED IF PARTIES
wishing Marblo work would send in thsir
orders, or give in tho contract, from two wooks
to thrse months beforo thoy want their work put
up. Then we can he sure to have it ready.
jyl2tw:t-wit JONES A EDMUNESON.
Now is the Time and Borne to
the Place,
T O GET MARBLE WORK, TOMBS, MONU-
xnentf, and all kinds of Marble and Gran
ite work done in tbe best style aad at raasonaUa
prices. We use the beat Italian aad American
Marbles, and allow nothing to laara our works
until it ia noatlj finished. Give os your marbla
work* and be happy, and when yon meet yoor
friend* in Ufa other world thoy win thank yon
for getting their grave* fixed op by
jy!2twltw5t) JOKES k,EDMPSDfiOH.
Sale of i
I N ACCORDANCE TO AN ORDER
by the Board ef Commissioners of Floyd
Cpunty, I shall prooaod to sell to ths highest Mil
der" for .cash or county warrants, at tha Ainu
House, on Wednesday, the 15th oi August, 1877,
ths following property, to-wit:
One three-year old filly, ana aula. 1$ uaaltt
old, one mars and colt, 3 eewa and calves, 4
yearlings, 85 head of Cofowool sheep, * hogs, 1
year old, and 6 ahoata. Also, 85 or 94 lbs washed
Wool. Hone all whs foal interacted will attend,
and not only see that the property fo nst sacri
ficed,but take eognixaned of the condition ef year
county paupers, alms house, ate. Sale ha tween
ths hoars of 10 aad 4. 8. J. WHATLET,
jyltw5t Member of the Board.
Haralson Sheriff’s Sales.'
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
TT7TLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COUR1
V V HottM doer, in the town of Baches an,i a
•old county, within tha logoi henre of sola, os
tha
First Tuesday in August, 1877,
tha following property, to-wit:
Ths undivided half of the mineral end min- I
ing privilege as loAef lend number 932 and two I
ether aumhers not known: ell in the Mth distrist I
and 3d lection of originally rherokaa, now Her- [
alson eounty, as ths property sf tbs Middle I
Georgia Mining Association, to satisfy e justice's I
court fi fo in fovor of Silas J Cox, t from ths I
1*77 District G M, vs the Middle Georgia Min- I
ing Association. Also, three other C fas ia my I
hand. The above property pointed owt by John I
P. Hammond, agent ter the Middle Georgia Mitt- I
ing Association. Tha above levy made end re-1
turned to me June 12.1877. by JM Waldrop. LC.
A- J- HUNT. Deputy Sheriff. I
We can furnish at low prices the half
Cultivators, Thresher-, Fan .MUD, tj--"
or any other kind of Improved
meats. Machinery or Field Seeds.
“German" or “Golden"
Pare and (>ooninc.
Send stamp for Price Lift and Circuit? 4
Address, T. II. JOKES «t<<J
rav2.wlv NtshTillM
THE TIFFIN
Well Boring & Root Drilling;
MACHINE!
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA,Floyd County.
(fc/i 4% P2P. SAY! ejJs, .
with this Kwhs-
The moat perfect la tlw m>rW- J*
from IX to 44 I nr lira In rtlttDtrU^-J’'
tho work of a doirn men- Tta
Irarrl anymfl the wrIL
I lowwwl Inntmilly. Ojc***"
•dim fi.II. Sfo I»?»4»r -
lend Star oar Oa PACE rX>* I
Tivnffg a H7UAK, T0s,5?|
Ay.24.wSm
told bafora iha Canrt House door, in tha city of
Boms, said csu&ty.within tha legal boors of salt
on ths
Fibst Tuesday in August, 1877;
the following dseerihed reel ami personal estate
belonging to ths estate ot J. R. Stevens, lets ot
Tf-V. v is •• , j I good family whs would take cars st
Six tote, hse- .t, 7,19,22 end 25. know* aa tha I trip. lt ii onUM# ot th. »rp^,
To Sell or Loose-;
T WOULD LIKE TO EITHER
A Fseidiwne or Laaee it for ssvetsl yj
unsold at last sals;
•ontainiag from 1
survey at tha store
•aa writing desk. Tama cash. June 25,1377.
wdt Wx. G. GAMMON, Ada*r.
A Dalton Railroad, befog balance of aaid late I —a—,. hams is eommsdiow,*^]
I !«». k»«W. re. off I ou“ilIut.V**£|
ar *5 n?** I *■• two rplsndid ebtnas. Th’
oiUrTI Gammon : *fofo | brace nios acres, sad have y ie 1 !4e i'^?Jll
enoegh to winter ten or twelve W'J
aad catlls, besidee the grezfof gwuett"-]
and garden. All in good order.
In ray sheenee, apply fo * I
This October 3,1873. h4 sTj
• HARVEY. ®- aI
HARVEY & EAXHSOH
lfoa Hix having in peeper font applied
to ms far permanent letters of sdministratioi | R. D.
ou the estate of Job* C. Bailey, lata or
•aid eounty; thk k to site ell and singular
fop Boys aM Girls SErvS?aS l Sr^|Attorneys at U
they can, why permanent Utters ot 1
lion should not he granted to —
•■ John C. Bailey's estate.
Witnrenmy hand and rttriel signature- 1
July 4,1177. H. J. JOHNSON,
- Ordinary.
-AT-
Cave Sprint;, Ga.
nst 27th, 1577. Tuition for the year $Jfo $3C aad
seysSfii' WfUtt
montoi it. d • .t:
jyld.wJm.
A-rtw
wi . I
jr
Atlanta, Ga; »*
hi ! :
rrUIB UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
X Office in tha city of Atlsnta,for the eollactioB
•( claims, .private and pablie, and th* tranzas
tion of huilnoa generally at tha Bute Capital
aad at Washington, Prompt atttattm Will ha
given te business with the various State depart
ments. Salaries and .other demands collected
andinfondation furnished when desired.
Address P.O.Box 548, J. R. SNEED.
»yi,tw-w3m
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Flsyd County,
ipo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Wil-
ROME. QA-
_ I Office upeteiri ever Warner’* ,l0 ^ h u.
*“• ounosits May’s liT«7 ****’“
opposite May’s
marltwto
Libel for Divorce.
Mary J. OoUtn rr. Nathan L. CoUm-1
Libel for Dioorct i» Fmliing Superior Court, |
February Jims, 167T.
TT APPEARING TOTHE COURT BY THE
I ——— -» saw st»ir seat sa. -^Mdanl line
mdio in ttio comty, forth,
appaanng that he , doee not reridh
iu Ibis State, ltia on si.tion of nuneel " "
that aaid dsfondsot op poor ad anew
next ton* ef On Oecrt. elea that tha
onaiderat'. In default aad the plaintiff I
o proceed- And it is further ordered
rate bs publiahad fo (sa* public gazstto ia thin
State once a month for four months.
J. W. UNDERWOOD, J. 8.0. B, 0.
I oertlfy ths above ia a true extract from min
utes af Tonit, February Tara. 1877."
j. a oreene, as. &
mcU4,wd»
_ I
10,000 lbs Weol.wsahod or ■
10,000 tbi Hides, dry or pseo. ^
Also, Wheat, Cbro, Oatr, Pote»m>
^•Ctwreepondtere.^^^
Grocers end Oma& on!
Ga- July 5,1877.
sa Of
BAWll»ON*«k.8 # *