Newspaper Page Text
onstittttiun.
_ sukM.ipU.*:
WKBKIY CONSTITUTION per annum *s 00
.P*j 0 » * «• r«y»bl t atrictlv i„ advance-
*nd. At th« expiration of the time for which
ATLANTA, GA., APRIL 4, 1871
tar Simon Cameron is said to be mad, be
cause Grant made Forney Collector for Phil
adelphia.
C3T Tlie New York World pleads pitifully
*ilb the Republicans to re-nominste Grant
lor the Presidency in 1872, as it thinks Grant
can be so easily beaten.
la the Democratic Party Dead I
We rcmcmlier several hundred very inter
esting articles on this topic in the Republican
newspapers of the last ten years. They
ahonld be collected and bound with a leader
in yesterday’s Tribunc, beaded, “ Can the Re
publicans Disband ? ”—3'. World.
tar The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune, divided Grant's chances
of renomination. The opposition to the
“bayonet candidate” grow3 stronger every
day, in the Republican ranks. The Tribune
says : “ It is now apparent that a strong op-
position to General Grant exists, which in
cludes a nuinl»er of Senators and Representa
tives of large influence and national reputa
tion." __
The Cotton State* Mechanics’ and
Agricultural Association.—The above
aasociation of Augusta, Ga., sends us a pro
gramme of line Horticultural Exhibition, to
1*» held In the city mentioned, on the 10th
, f V- r ! May. This programme
limns for plants and
flowers, fruits
with rcgulati »
also acknowlc
a ticket from t
to attend tl* i
and vegetables, together
<if the association, etc. W«
•, with thanks, the receipt of
.-•<x'ict v, anu hope to be able
’<>rk Sun relates some evi-
i Jumel will case, now
gat; in in New York,
rd heirs is a George W.
!.e witnesses, a Mrs. Ann
t< tided that her own
j 1 lid often that Bowen
>n of Madame Jumel by
n, t’n* father of liis coun-
dander creates much sen-
ndervoorl’s mother was
><-r, and thus blackened
=w o m
ce * lalng.
Hing liquor on election
i Jifty dollars. Governor
. ::rd of one hundred dol-
!'«•! it at tl»e last election,
now paying lots of war-
if offenders. lie paid fee
:• reward is greater than
ward is simply an incen-
And men are gelling
vi 1, and fork over fifty
!•* when the one hundred
rs the fifty dollars and
o 1k» divided between in-
and magistrates,
e, truly. Verily, Itadical-
ihing new every day.
The con--.
World thinks V>,r
Philadelphia colie
for Forney. He
however, by the fo
There is one u
Matos* hesitate t
ago a leading l -
by the offer «»!' liig
iita iriends and Ins r« -
once and again, and
eenger went away dh
King sought an inlerv
SontU favor, and the \
Hipplit
fii: the din
the gift. II
as I imagine Mr. I'••
mu] Wilson—ami I
lie then iv> :it hoi.i ■
own thn
« lent of the New York
: v’s appointment to tliat
>. -iiip, a great triumph
u .lines the compliment,
uwiny anecdote:
y precedent to which 1
refer. Aliont a century
li politician was tempted
• mice to rat and abandon
ntmenU. lie refused
I every persuasive mes-
t: appointrsi. At last the
w, ts-j-'-.l it as a per-
H>r mau. nnaldc
Tin*. Withdrawal.
We understand that Colonel Whlteley hag
been notified that Tift has retired from the
contest This fart, taken in connection with
the order of the House, is significant as show
ing the real merit of Tift’s claim, eten a» ad
judged by Tift himnelf. The reader will, we
think, lie able to see the point,
Tift has acted wisely in thus abandoning
a suit which never hail any merits. It would
here been wiser still never to have instituted
it. His fling at “ the party in (rower” is a
matter of course. Men like Tift seldom rise
sufficiently above their proprium to view a
subject other than as its decision may effect
their individual fortunes.
The two paragraphs above could of course
come from hut one source. The italics are
ours. The Governor's organ will be imme-
iiately recognized by every one as the father
of these precious sentences. The deliberate
misconstruction of Colonel Tift's action is
characteristic and preeminently Radical.
Colonel Tift’s majority was 500; he was
elected; his opponent was seated by a trick;
and Colonel Tift retires from the contest sim
ply because he feels powerless to struggle
against a successful fraud. He in no way
admits the intrinsic weakness of his cause,
and expressly states the ground of his action.
Vet this sheet of the Governor's coolly mis
represents Colonel Tift as “ adjugding the real
merit” of his claim.
This misconstruction of Colonel Tift’s ac
tion is the very thing for which we looked
from an unscrupulous Radical press; and is
one of the strong reasons why wedid not and
do not indorse Colonel Tift’s action in with
drawing from the contest. We think that
Colonel Tift has unintentionally done an in
justice to his constituency, who elected him
to Congress as their representative; and to
secure this representation wc think he should
have exhausted every legal means.
A base partisan opposition has, with ready
unserjpulousness, sprung to an interpretation
of his conduct favorable to its Interests, and
unjust to him. Ilis withdrawal is basely pro-
claimed as his confession of wrong, mi 1 as
vindication of iris antagonist. Our view is
that Colonel Tift had no right to place him
self or his people in that position. Even
with an adverse decision in prospect, he
should have perfected his record by the proof,
and driven the Radical majority in Congress
to open violation of law and infraction of
justice.
A public man lets duties above private
f,: -lings, and lie cannot shake off the respon
sibilities of his position.
We lay nothing intentionally wrong to
Col. Tift. He is a conscientious gentlemen.
Biit we think, in this ease, he has made a
great mistake, and been unjust to his people.
The result of his act is that bis section is
misrepresented, a glaring outrage is submit
ted to, and the investigation and proof of the
outrage closed by our own representative.
It is due to himself and his supporters that
this wrong should be exposed and ventilated
to the fullest—that it should bo damned by
the facts.
Wc regret to differ with Colonel Tift, but
we deprecate unconditionally, his withdrawal
from that contest.
Fntu at Stonk Mountain.—Yesterday
about one o'clock, tile King House at Stone
Mountain, was discover! d to be on lire be
tween the floor and ceiling over the parlor.
The citizens worked with vigor and efficiency
and the fire was soon extinguished. The
damage to the building and to the furniture
will probably not exceed ijioOO.
The origin of the fire is a mystery. It is
generally supposed to have caught from
shavings If ft by carpenters under the hearth
when it was built. No insurance on building
or furniture.
wo ■
DKCISIONS
—OF THE—
SIIPSBXE CilUflft’JT OS' GEORGIA.
i Dclicered at Atlanta. Tuesday, MirchUS, 1871
hied and took
Is friends to explain
y will Messrs. Sumner
- refused to sec him
til omen, cut hi
Nob. -iy col any good from tin
arrangement, end the doomed administration
went to pieces.
Incidental Kxpcc
Dip.
cm or Ihfl Executive
Uurat.
In the lust few days,
drawn his warrants fo
BBE1> DOLLARS, for til
of i lie Executive Dep.v
tv us thoroughly Tentib
Dr
i that -
flovemor Bullock has
• TWUNTT-nVE IIUN-
■ incidental expenses
intent This outrage
t 1 during the exain-
e-uigatii'.g Committee,
has organized a sort of
ul f, t he Executive otiice,
cun be disbursed without
the State Treasurer. In
y drew *11,000 between
M iv and September for Ibis nice little guber
natorial finance department. ■
. 11 >uch large dis-
erepaut irs in the loose book-keeping of this
tleparimeu:. that it, or rather the honest
the following report:
, ..- • it to himself and THE
ioioo ii'tte stop to this UN-
> of disbursing the contingent
iti- Ex
part <
lawful ■
/Tad."
Thu Gi
b ike, still
• pnoUi
e’Jk-63 of tills grave re
lic unlawful method of
LituR
GK;>RC;i.\ ^lATTEKS.
-Lot
in the ;
—The work on this road
• if no delay shall occur
, ncm of the remainder of the iron
! sometime since, the cars will ranch
i in n vei", few weeks—sooner even
than tie* j... s:ir. .fme friends of the road
< \jvf : i. A > the graduation is about linish
ed, we lr rn the contractors. Colonels Alex
ander. V.ir a »d Coleman, agree
ai Hu- n; of the Chief-Engineer
one buntin'! 1 l»;t;i<R if necessary, to assist the
force at |»i •. n ; Joyed in track laying, to
hasten the eouq»l« u .u U) this point
Thirty mi! - of the road immediately east
of this have been placed under contract—ten
miles to Messrs, Grant) Alexander «fc Co.;
ten to 31<ssr>. S; i.,;, Bondurant <fc Adams;
live to Colonel Coleman, and the other five
to parties, whose names we do not now re
mem Ur. So it will l>c seen, that the pre
diction of the enemies of this all important
enterprise, who have j>erseveringly opposed
it* construction, that it would collapse, are
not likely to he realized, for it won’t collapse
“ worth a cent,” hut is bound to be a com
plete success, and that too at no distant day.
[Gainetcilie Eagle.
The Gainesville Eagle makes an indignant
protest against Frenchifying the word en
▼elope, by calling it “ ongvclope.” It calls it
putting on airs.
The Griffin Star says the literary contest
between Griffin and Thomoston was a “ suck-
sera.” Tlie subject was the right of Congress
to charter a road through Kentucky against
that State’s consent. The umpire decided
that the Griffin chaps argued for the affirma
tive most ingeniously, but the Thomaston de
baters got the liest on the facts and knock
down arguments. A dinner and cake presen
tation wound up the affair.
Atlanta wants a custom house, and urges
Congress to make a liberal appropriation to
bui’.d it. We suggest that that the amount
be extended so as to include a dry dock and
a revenue cutter, both of which are veiy
«ssential to to the commerce of that port.
I Si m uuah lit p u Mica n.
Hardly, brother Sneed. We have our dry
dock iu Judge Erakine’a Court, and also one
in Judge 11 j kin*’ Superior Court. As for a
revenue cutter, we Lave more of them than
we want. Uncle Sam has enough officers
cutting at our revenue. They arc very polite
fellows, though.
Savannah has everything in her market
good to cat. Mr. Wilton delivers a Sweden-
borgian lecture.
The News says Savannah had a terrible
•*onn 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Mach
damage was done to projierty, roofs blown
off, tret's tom down, etc. The walls of the
new market fell down on the northeast The
following melancholy disaster occurred:
A colored damsel, while passing through
Bay Lane, probably seeking the friend* shel
ter of Can act’s Row, was struck by lh un-
T)itying gust as she crossed Drayton street.
Her waterfall, and various other tricks and
furbelows of fashion, which were probably
not fastened in an artistic manner, were scat
tered far and wide, and she went on her way
a drenched and disconsolate wreck.
1ST Brigham Young is said to have lost
twenty-seven mothers-inlaw in five years.
Uampliell Wall ice. Superb]
and Atlantic Railroad vs.
«•]
endent Western
fno. W. Cason.
LOCHRANE, C. J.
When*, upon the trial of a case, the pre-
. iding JJudgeJgranted a non-suit, stating at
the time he w.is not satisfied with die argu
ment of tlie legal question upon which such
non suit was awarded, and would grant leave
to move 1n reinstate the ease, on the argu
ment of which motion he would decide tlie
question, and the counsel for defendant en
tered the judgment of non-suit on the
mimrtes, and plaintiff’s counsel drew up the
motion to reinstate, nviting therein such
leave granted as aforesaid; upon which mo
tion the defendant’s attorney acknowledged
service, and the motion was put on tlie dork-
• t at the sAtne term, there boing no entry of it
tiled by the clerk thereon or brief of evident
tiled: *
Hki.p, That it w; < not error in the court l
hear the Wiotion to n instate, as it stood upon
the docket, and that the motion to reinstate
under the facts of the eas<- differed from d
motion for a new trial, and did not reqnire
the formalities or requirements of such mo
tion.
When, under the facts just recited, anil on
the hearing of such motion, counsel moved
to amend the minutes of the court, so a
make them conform to the leave grunle<
move to reinstate, and the fact being undis
puted, as well as sustained, by the testimony
of the presiding Judge:
IIkjld, That it was not e rror in the court
below to allow the umenduient nit nr pro
tunc, under tlie established principles of law,
embodied in the Code, sections 2l)i and 3119.
Hej.D aoaik, Where the court, in an action
for damages brought against a railroad for
killing stock, when the sum sued fo/ was
over the justices jurisdiction, and the suit
was instituted in the county of defendant’s
residence, and not under the section 29^8 of
‘the C«*de, and the court granted a non-suit
on account of the absence of proof of the
notice required by such section of the Code,
that such decision was error, as the Superior
Courts of this Shite have original and general
jurisdiction in such cases, and the special
remedy given by the Code is cumulativ
merely, and it was proper in the court l>elow
to reinstate the case on the determination of
this legal question.
Mynatt A Dell, for plaintiff.
Illllyer & Bro., for defendant.
Judgment affirmed.
Macon and Western Railroad vs J. Baber.
LOCHRANE, C. J.
Where, in an action brought under the pro
visions of section 2988 of the Code, for stock
killed, tlie notice required was served per
sonally by the plaintiff, who attached his
affidavit of such service thereto;
Held, That such affidavit was sufficient
evidence of such service, and not being tra
versed, it was not necessary to have pro
duced the witness on the stand to prove the
same.
Held again, When the defendant’s coun
sel requested tlie Judge to charge the jury,
“That Mrs. B. turnin': out the cow in tlie
vicinity of tlie railroad just before the com
ing of the train, was negligence and careless
ness to be considered by the iury, and that
when said cow got upon the track it made B.
a trespasser,” which the Judged refused, but
charged the jury, “ That if it were shown that
plaintiff*s cow was injured by the defendant’s
servants, the law presumes negligence on
their part and they must explain it, and the
fact that Mrs. B. turned out the cow in the
vicinity of the railroad before the train came
was no evidence of carelessness to be con
sidered by the jury, and it was not true that
if said cow so turned out got upon tlie track
it made plaintiff a trespasser, unless it was
enclosed by a lawful fence, that such refusal
and the charge given by the court was
not errof, under the facts of the case for the
fact of contributoryJneglige.nce cannot be pre
sumed against the owner of such cattle as or
dinarily are turned out, by turning such ani
mals out, an<l the act of their going upon an-
uncnclosed railroad track did not constitute
him a trespasser.
Judgment affirmed.
A. W. Hammond & Son, for plaintiff.
Tidwell, Fears & Arnold, for defendant.
Campbell Wallace, Superintendent, vs. J. W.
Clayton & Co. New trial, from Fulton.
McCAY, J.
1- An umtsual and extraordinary flood in a
river is snch an art of God as excuses a com
mon carrier fron his liability at all events, for
goods he has undertaken to transport; but
even in such a case, the carrier is l»ound to
exercise the care of a very prudent man to
preserve the freight entrusted to him for
earring*.
2. Diligence, and the want of it, are ques
tions of fact, to lie determined by the jury,
under the evidence, and the charge of the
Conrt, and a new trial ought not to be granted
by the Circuit Judge, unless *be jury find
strongly and decidedly against the weight of
testimony.
3. In this case, the verdict is not strongly
and decidedly against the weight of testimo
ny, and as the case was fairly submitted to
the jury, under the charge of Court, it was
error in the Judge to grant a new trial.
Judgment reversed.
P. L. MjynjJt, L. E. Bleckley, for plaintiff.
J. D. Pope, H. a Clark, for defendant
William R. Phillips va W. J. Morrison aud
William Solomon. Assump3il, from Ful
ton.
McCAY, J.
Section 2121 of the Revised Code, of this
State providing that “ the obligation of the
s irety is accessoiy to that of his principal
and if the latter from any cause becomes ex
tinct, the former ceases of course ” is an af
firmance only of the common law, aud by
the words “ from any cause ” is meant any
cause dependcut on the act or negligence of
the creditor and not, such a cause as the dis
charge of the principal under the bankrupt
law, which is beyond the control of the credi
tor and by force of the laws of tlie land.
Hammond & Wellborn, P. L. Mynatt, for
plaintiff.
A. W. Hammond & Son, L. J. Gartrell,
George N. Lester, for defendants.
WARNER, J., concurring.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff
against the defendants on a promissory note,
dated 22d May, 1806, payable to the plaintiff
six months after date. Solomon, one of the
defendants, pleaded that he signed the note as
security; that Morrison, the principal debtor,
had been discharged as a bankrupt from tlie
payment of the debt, under the provisions of
ihe bankrupt law of Congress, passed the 2d
March, I860. The plaintiff demurred to the
plaintiffs plea, which was overruled by the
Court, and tlie plaintiff excepted. The sole
question for our decision and judgment in
this case, is whether the discharge of the prin
cipal debtor, under the provisions of the bank
rupt law of Congress also discharges the secu
rity to the note. By the 8th section of the
1st article to the Constitution of the United
States, Congress has the power to establish
uniform lairs on the subject of bankruptcies
throughout the United States. The 11th article
of the Constitution of 1868 of this Stste, de
clares as tlu supreme late, the Constitution of
the United States, and the laics of the United
State*, in pursuance thereof. The 33d sec
tion of the bankrupt law of the United States
declares that no discharge granted to the bank
rupt under that law “ shall release, discharge,
or affect any person liable for the same debt,
for or with the bankrupt, either as partner,
joint contractor, indorser, surety, or other
wise.” Morrison, the principal debtor, has
been diachargcd from the payment of the
debt under the provisions of this bankrupt
law, which under the Constitution, is to have
a uniform operation throughout the United
States, and Solomon, the surety, claims to be
discharged from the payment of that debt
liecause the principal debtor has been dis
charged, notwithstanding, that same bank
rupt law which discharged pus principal
debtor, expressly declares tliat no discharge
granted to the principal debtor shall release,
discharge or affect any poison liable for the
same debt, for or with the principal bank
rupt debtor, either as partner, joint contract
or, indorser, surety, or otherwise. But it is
said Uic 2121st section of the Cotie of tlii:
State declares, “ That the obligation of tin
surely is accessory to that of his principal,
and if the later from any cause becomes
tinet, the former ccaecs of course, even
though, it be in judgment,” and that the par
ties contracted in view of this local law of
the State. This general declaration of the
Code does nothing more than to announce
the general law applicable to principal, and
surety, and does not include that class of
cases where the principal debtor is discharged
by operation of Imr, the more esj>ecially when
that law which discharges the principal
debtor expressly declares - tint it shall not
operate to discharge the surety. But, if tli*
Slate law had expressly declared that tin
discharge of the principal debtor in bank
ruptcy should have the effect to discharge tlie
surety, the State law upon that subject, being
in conflict with the general bankrupt law of
the United States, the former must yield to
the latter as Use paramount law of the land,
it Ring a law in pursuance of the Constitu
tion uf the United States to establish a uni
form law of bankruptcy throughout the
same, and it cannot operate irniformly
throughout tlie United Suites, if the .-urcty
of the principal bankrupt debtor can be re
leased and discharged in Georgia, and held
liable for the debt in New York, or in any
other of the United States. In the case of
King vs. The Central Bank, 6th Ga., Rcj
237, this court held, that it was not a valid
defense for an indori-or, tliat the maker of the
note had Ren discharged under the provis
ions of the bankrupt law of 1842.
[Lochrane, Chief Justice, concurred in tlu
judgment, but not entirely in reasons given,
delivering his opinion orally.—REroTEK.]
Isaac P. Calhoun, for the use of W. G. for
syth, et al., vs. The Mayor and Council of
Atlanta.
WARNER, J.,
When the plaintiff obtained a ven
against the defendant for the sum of ninety-
nine dollars and forty-live cents, an.! a judg
ment was entered thereon by the plaintiff’
attorney, leaving the amount of the costs t
lie recovered in blank to be taxed hv tin
Clerk, and aftewards the phtintiff and defen
dant agreed to settle the judgment under the
following circumstances: “It is agreed be
tween counsel for plaintiff and defendant
that defendant declines to settle the above
stated cose if the defendant lias to prt}' the
costs of plaintiff’s witnesses, tliat defendant
would settle if plaintiff would receipt tin
judgment in said case as follows: Receive*
of the defendant one hundred and six do!
lars in full of the within judgment; that said
receipt was given as demanded by plain
and tlie principal an-.l interest paid in full,
;ke Clerk’s costs having Ren previously paid,
that at the time plaintiff's counsel refused t
agree that plaintiff should be liable for ar,
costs, defendant’s counsel stating that h
would risk the rtceiptjas above described.’
Afterwards, a motion was made by the plain
tiff to enter a judgement nunc pro tunc for
the use of his witnesses for the eostducthen
which motion was refused by the Court
whereupon the plaintiff excepted:
Held, That it was the right of the plainti
t o have had all the legal costs due in thecasi
including the costs of plaintiff’s witness!:
taxed bv the clerk ami inserted in tlie blan
left in the judgment for tliat purpose, and to
have proceeded to collect the principal
terest. and cost, by due process of law, but
inasmuch as the plaintiff agreed to settle t!
judgment on the terms propose*! by the d*
fendant, with a full knowledge of all t!
facts, and gave a receipt in full of the wiihi
judgment, there was no error in the re
fusal of the court to allow the motion to
ter a judgment nunc pro tunc against the
fendant for the costs due the plaintiff’s wit
nesses.
Judgment affirmed.
T. P. Westmoreland, Hill A Candler, for
plaintiff.
W. T. Newman, City Attorney, for de
fendant.
1UCKSOS
Standar
FERi'lLIZEIt
company:
Fertilizers '
Warranted Free from Adulteration.
DICKSON COMPOUND, $GO Per Ton.
DICKSOX COMPOUND, <A> $65 Ter Ton.
SOLVED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACIDS, POTASH, AMMONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA
And all Standard Fertilizing Material?, ofthe’best quality.
We use no inferior or adnIterating materials In oar manufactaree.
Planters are invited to visit our Works. Send for Circulars.
JAMES T. CAUDINJ3K, President,
AUGUSTA, GA
Janll— dcod.fcw'Sni W. S. CARROJjL, Agent, Atlanta., Ga.
George Page & Co.,
fib. 5 If. Sehroeder Street, Baltimore.
Manufacturers of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENfilNES AND BOILERS
PATENT IMPSOYXD, PORTAALB
Circular Saw Mills,
ig, Finlay and Sasb Raw ivillln,
GRIST MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, SIliNGLE
MACHINES, Etc. Dealer? in Circular Saws, Belting
and Mill nnpplfe? generally, and manufacturer*?agent®
for Leffel’s Cdeorated Turbine Wster Wheel, and
every description of Wood Working Machinery*
AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY.
Send for diacriplivo Catalogues & Price Liats.
nov5-deodAwlv
The New Orleans Times says: “ There
never were so many drafts from the country,
protested in this city, as there have been for
the last month. These are drawn upon cot
ton shipments from planters and storekeepers,
and are predicated upon rates for cotton
which have not been realized. The decline
in coll<m turn pmlmi a great stringency
among commission merchants, in meeting the
expectations of the producers and country
storekeepers, who have been compelled to
supply the planters and their laborers with
the means of snRistance.” ■■■
Our Public Schools.
From all parts of the State come accounts
that the County Boards of Education, under
our new State Free School system arc organ
izing and going to work. We arc glad to see
this. A Rginning must be made. And tlie
sooner tbe better. The system may be and is
faulty, but its practical operation will soon
correct the troubles. .
A number of the counties are disturbed
about questions that have been raised in
reference to the tax to be levied to start the
matter. The fewer theoretic objections that
are raised the Rtter. The idea is to clog the
system as little as possible. Get good men
in charge and push the great project with
vigor.
We are pleased to see that many good men
have Ren elected as the officers. Commis
sioner Lewis seems to be doing his duty very
energetically. Let the county officers coop
erate with him earnestly, and good Rginning
will R made.
Free education is a subject upon which
this paper has taken a progressive position
and feels a deep interest We have devoted
much time and space to the important sub
ject. Its magnitude cannot be over-esti
mated.
Let our people everwliere divest themselves
of every possible prejudice of every kind, and
enter into the work heartily and zealously.
Atlanta, Ga., March 29th, 1871.—Dr. J.
W. Wood, Cincinnati, Ohio—My Dear Sir:
As I am about to take a trip to tlie British
Colony jot New Zealand, some thousands of
miles from this place, I desire now to express
my obligation to you for your invaluable ser
vice in curing me of Chronic Diarrhea during
my late visit to your city as a Green Line
visitor.
The prescriptions of various physicians of
the different medical schools had all proved
unavailing, but your remedies have effected
a most gratifying cure.
My friends can testify to my loss in weight
and reduced strength previous to your treat
ment and to my recuperation under it
Again expressing my heartiest gratitude and
most earnest hopes for your long life and
prosperity, I remain, yours truly.
marchSO—dlt Bdwabd Farsons.
Agents for The Constitution.
COL. T. yi. ACTON, Gene: ai Trav
eling Agent.
The following gentlemen are regularly authorized,
is local agent*, to recciTeand reeeipt for nuhscription?
im Ths Constitution, at the ollowing place?:
John W. Bacon*, Lexington, Ga.
J. N. Pate. Decatur, Ga.
Hknkt Cordes, \Va**Un£ton, Ga.
H. W. Swatts, Barnei*viile, Ga.
Lewis Tumlin, Cartersrille, Ga.
Oscar A. Caniwkij.. Fairburu, Ga.
J. W. Bott>, Gr«env»llf, Ga.
O. W. TrimMiRR. Kinggold, Ga.
J. B. Atekea, l ayettealle.Ga.
Job McConnell. Calhoun, Ga.
Judge T. O. Oacoei. Forsyth, Ga.
Kockwoop CcmuNuf. Depot Agent, Palmetto, Ga.
Colonel J. II. Looajl Grinin, Ga.
W. A. Jones. West Point, Ga.
Knott & Nolan, McDonough, Ga.
C. J*. Skelton, Alpharetta. Ga.
R. C. BEAVERS, Campbcllioii, Ga.
C. A bujcwooDT, lioiAveU Factory, Ga.
Thomas Siiaw, Notapulua. Alabttuia.
J. W. Bryson, Powder SpringGx
II. II. Fkeac, Kingston, Ga.
John W. McCurdy, Stone Mountain, Ga.
Jas. T. Lankin, and Enquire IIasnah, Gwinnett
county, Ga.
S. i*. Brown. Opelika, Ala.
Tuon. M. Daniel, Canton, Cherokee county, Ga.
L J\ Alfred, Jasp.-r, Pickens count*,*, Ga.
W. R. Slili.well, Sonoi. Coweta county, Ga.
J. H. Born, Litkouia, DeXalb county, Ga.
J. F. Zlm*sk*ak. Greene*’.*;ro, Ga.
J. E, Child*. Mali-on, Morgan county, Ga.
Mit. Stewart. Pai’rovl lint lodge. Ga.
Captain A. P. mgtii. Conductor on Cartci>villeand
Van Wert Railroad
J. L. PiNdoN, Cave Spring, Floyd county. Ga.
W. J. Howard, Cedar Tov.n, Folk county, Ga.
J. L Jou.smv. lioganxville. Ga.
J. D Kanhom, Grantville, Ga.
Lsvi II. Turn eh. Ilonrv county, Ga.
Anderson & Hunter. Co.ington, Ga.
K. F. Edward*. Cony- rs, Ga.
.».?», Attorney at Law, Nvwnan, Ga.
varion? remedies, and among other? Shallenbergcr';
Pills—al! to no purpose. I was troubled with intern*'
pain in the small of my back, and for mouths I din
not have a moment's rest. I had well nigh despaired
' i to take
t hot-
of recovering when a friend recommended
Dr. Prophitcs Liver Medicine. I did po. and c
t!3 has cured me; and to-day I feel like another pun
I consider it one of the best medicines for general us
now put up, ami, without any reservation, recommen
it to the afil'cted.
I am, gentlemen, very respectful!v. yours, etc.,
O. M. iLARRALSON.
• DR. PRGPHITT’S
ft twltvvi Co(ivtt\
Morbus.
This medicine ha* been In
uni vend satisfaction.
The delicate child nut
Conxu
ipounds now put up
lufatum, or Cholera
for years, and giver
lay take It with Impunity.
, Ga., November 9, 1S67.
POLK CGUHTY FARM FOR SALE.
OliO Acres uf Land for $5,000.
T HE attention of land buyers is called to the fact
that the Farm formerly owned by H. F. Wimberly,
deceased, situated 4 miles east of Cuaer Town, Is now
offered for the low sum of $5,000. The Farm contains
yw acres of land, 400 of which is cleared and undci
good fence. The improvements cousists of a frarna
Dwelling House with 7 rooms. Gin House, Screw,
. . pro! ... .. . ..
and Cartersville Railroad running tlirough the lands.
I am prepared to prove to any one likely to become a
purchaser, that 20, if not 25 per cent can be realized
upon the amount asked for the farm. Some of the
sensible men in Polk county agree with ■■
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS,
TONIC, IN VIGOR ANT,
1KD —
Palatable Stimulant.
’ fur the bust and purest Jirrpnraliopt in Ihe
world for Dyspepsia, Lo^ of g ppeiite. Liver
plaint; a sure prevc’ tive r»r Fever and
Ague, is lions, Remittent and Intermittent t e
65 3E*irst ¥rize Medals Awarded
THE or-E\T
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
W M. KNABE CO!.
MANCl*ACTrnKF.9 OT
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
T HESE Instruments have been before the Public for
nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence
alone attained an trapurchased pre-eminence/ which
pronounces them unequaled. Their
TONE
combines great power, sweetness and flue Kinging
ouality, as wi ll aa great purity of Intonation and
Sweetness throughout the entire scale. Aiieir
TOUCH
is pliant and clastic, and entirely free from the stiff
ness found in so many Pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
they are nnequated, using none but tbe very best sea-
sokrd mate hi al, the large capital employed iu our
business enabling ns to keep continually an immense
stock of lumber, etc., on hand.
tSTAll our Square Pianos have our New Im
proved Over strung Scale and Aguajte Tribul
t*T We would call k>-vi:.: attention to our late im
provements in GR ANi> PIANOS AND FO.UARE
GRANDS, Pat-nted Ai hi st 14, ISbti, which bring
the Piano nearer perfection titan has yet been at-
Every Piano fully warranted for fee years.
We have made arrangements for the Sole Whole
sale Aoency for the mo»t celebrated PARLOR OK
GANS AND MKLODEONS. which wc offer, Whole
sale and Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices.
W.tl. LN.llii’. A: t O M
Baltimore, Md.
PHTLLTT3, CREW A FRXYEU Agents.
saying the place is offered too low. %lr. Law*on, liv
ing oil the place, will take pleasure in showing it to
e. Apply to J. 14. V. IMBERLY. Agent for
MRS. A. C. WIMBERLY,
Pryor’s Station, S. R. & D. R. it. nov<>-wtl
any t
Admiuistrator’si Sale.
GEORGIA* Campbell County-
ill be sold at the Court-house door
burn, in said county, the following property:
No. 72, 8th district, 4ih section.
Total amount 912 acres.
Sold as the property of John Malcolm, late of Wal
ton county, deceased, foi
Da. pRKornrrT
Having a severe attack of Dysentery daring the past
summer, i was induced to use your Disentcry Cordial,
*ud thrived therefrom immediate and permanent re-
llc-f. I; gives me pleasure to recommenu this remedy
to all who may be no attacked, believing that, should
the directions be followed, n iicf would surety be ol>-
hdued. Yours, etc.,
O. 8. PORTER.
Cu-seta, Texas, 18fi9.
Dr. PRorHiTT^
Dear Sir—Tour Liver Medicine and Pain Kill It
a compete success. J. L. WHITTLE.
CSTThe fallowing conversation between
two youngsters on their way to Sunday-
school wao recently overheard: Charley—
Do you like that new lellow that teaches our
class? Harry—No, do you? He’s a gav
rooster, aiu t he ? Parts hi, hair in the mid-1
die, and wears eye-glasses. Charley—lie’s a
?poon, I believe; too fancy to be a Sunday-
school teacher. Harry—Did you see how he 1
looked at the big girls la>t Sunday ? Charley :
—Yes. 1 le wears 1 ig jewelry, and diamonds,:
too; that gels them.
Harry—I saw him at the corner of Sixth
street and the Avenue yesterday; wonder if ,
he learns Scripture there. Ohailcy—All '
that’s nothing; lots of fellows loaf there who
say long prayers on Sunday. Harry—That’s ]
so ; but let’s watch the fellow and see what
lie does do, anj^way. Charley—All right I
don’t go to Sunday-school to any such fancy ,
duck unless I know lie’s all ririit.
PROPHITT’8
Piiin Kill It!
This is the celebrated medicine tliat run Perry Dh-
v>' Killer out of tbe suriKt, wherever it wse
sold. Davis made Prophiit cnauge the name from
Pain Killer to Pain Kill ft.
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or pain of any kind, it
has no equal.
For Cuts. Bruises, Burns, or old Sores, it is the beet
thing you can use for a dressing.
For Snake Bites or Stings of Poisonous Insects, it
is a perfect antidote.
It is good for Colic, Colds, Coughs or Rowell Com
plaint. lu name indicates its nature fully. It is
The Semite of tlie United States, with causing the who]
its two-lliirds Hq.ii’olican majority, relasrs I ‘^ItS if jSS
to concur m the resolution passed by an un- curodiL
inense majority in the House of Represent a- 1
tires in favor of taking off tbe duties from |
those indi.-pensaWes of life, salt and coal, j
Let this fact be remembered by the consumers j
of them. Tiic duties do not go to tlie gov-1
ernment, for it collects little revenue from |
them, but into the pockets of the mnnufac- j
luring monopolists, who, as it appears, own j
the Senate. Hie old question of n quarter
a century ago t " ‘
nilicunee: Lo;
Ei.fi’i i rtr.
Newton Factory, Ga., November, 1867.
Dr. Pbofhitt:
[Last summer my horse sprained his ankle severely,
[hole leg to xwell to about twice the na-
rendenng him almost helpless: two an.
your Anodyne Pain Kill It tborouirhly
JOHN B. DAMS.
DR. PROPHITT’S
avvA n\v<vve, YvW.%,
.1 wi’h fresh t d u ’- Cur.'^ warranted in every ca«*e <
Wtiie Seuatt!—Cincinnati P««‘y «*«ybl«. .
— DR. PROPHITT’S
Tig; Ni/w.spapjjr Business.— 1 he low price
;Anti-Bilious Pills
givun a wonderful ini pal.t«» tin* newspaper
buainrss, in one respect ai least. No less than
lour or li ve newspapers have been established
at various points during
alone, and we expect to 1
fore it is out, at the new <
hope thes.e now ventures may s
have our misgivings. Unfortunately, we hav
too many non-pa; imr newspapers in Georgia
nlready.—Sin n nab hcj.nJAice iu.
present month | hi.
iir of • ;i itlii r he- Maraifactured and for sale by BRADFTELD A CO.,
ii- f f t, v r n Street, Atlanta, Georgia, and for sale by all
” 01 1J ,l * ’ T - , DruggieUi uf AlUuta, Georgia, at manufacturer’s
' f New Hampshire, which
; hundred
CERTIFICATES:
We, the undersigned, have used Dr. Prophltt'f
Preparations and take pi- asurein recommending them
to the public, as being ali lie claims for them:
Colonel It. J. Henderson, Covington, Ga.; O. T.
‘hirty-ViX <-f iu cilizeuv in til Ttviiaitry Pv • r>, Covington, Ga.. u. S.''Porter,'Covington, Ga.:
, .1 • * r f -t \Y'.-hi-'-li'Ji rn-*-.- th in nil tlie ! iV,f - L- Covington. Ga.; M. U . Ain,
v.. LU.ru ..1 m .K ULin ai! U\t , , r . CoAfereoce: Rev. V._W. Us]in, Georgia (
and
*>fi
r-ouili'T.n Mate combbied, Missouri and Ken
tucky included. As all of these employes
went home to vote, this is.a significant Diet
in connection with the late elections in the
Granite Mate.
lanm.'GA.: Dick Lockett, Davis county, Texas- \v.
Hawk Whxtloy, Cussota. Texas; W. C. Roberts, Liu
Swanson, Monticelio, Ga.; Robert
Bsrne^. Jasper connty, Ga.; A. >t. Robinson, Monti-
rjlo, Ga.: James Wright, Putnam county. Ga.; A
Wc&tbrook, Putnam oouuty, Ga.: Judge J. J. Floyd,
Covington. Ga., W. E. bee. ♦‘Covington Enterprise,
A. 11. Zacliry, Coruigton, Ga.: George Wallace, At-
n. E3 ^ X32
1 <
To
**y
-r.s, a
& Cl
rt, AilanUi, Ga*;
,nta. (en.; It. F. Mad
Atiautr • , *’ i - 1.
.(al- ^7^,
sought diiigir.tly for some
d enable them to treat thisc dD-
*».:.! re*!.- ily ha- been discovered by one of
skillful physicians in tlie State of Georgia.
That mmeriy is
BRADFiELD’S FEMALE REGLLATOR.
It is purely vegetable, and is put up in Atlanta, Ga.,
by Bradneid £ Co.
It will purify the blood and strengthen tha system,
relieve irritation of the kidneys, ana is a perfect spe
cific for all the above disease**, as a certain cure sc
onicinn L 14.111. .....1 L.-,.
quinine is in UOiills and Fcv
For a liis-torj- of ui/
wonderful cures, the re
yer around each bytUc.
Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
and ccrtiflcatos of Its
s referred to the wrap-
LaGra|be, Go., March 23, 1870.
Bradited A Co., Atlanta, Georgia:
Dear Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I have
used, for the last twenty years, the medicine you are
putting up, known as Dr.J. Bit Al‘FIELD'S FEMALE
REGULATOR, and consider it the best comomatioL
ever gotten together for the diseases Tor which it is
recommended. I have been familiar with the pre
scription, both as practioner of medicine and in do
mestic practice andean honestly say that I consider it
a boon to suffering females, and can but hope every
lady in the land, who may be suffering in any way pe
culiar to their sex, may be able to Jrpocnre a bottii,
that thoir sufferings may not only be relieved, but that
they may be restored to hoaliu and strength.
With my kindest regards, I am, respectfully,
W. B. FERRELL, M. D.
Ga.: Uriah
S «, • srt'.rsvi C:t., A. X. Louis, Lowndes
county, Georgia; Joseph l^and, Lowndes county, Gs.;
James Jeff, Cartersville, Ga.: W\ L. Ellis, Dooly coun
ty. Ga.: W. A. Fordlauid. Do dy county, Ga.; John R.
Davis, Newton Factory; B F Bass, Lowndes county.
STATE OK GEORGIA,
Fih.toh County
have this dav, for value n--*;v
to BRADFlilLD & CO., Um
and sell my Family .Medic
f Kknow all men by
< these (iresents, That I
ived, sold and transferred
sole Tight t<> manufacture
furnished
rrltVthe full receipts, ftnii !iav« authorized the
iid BRADFISLD £ CO., to print «>r have printed.
1;-tliiug they may see proper
abovi
ane. 1870.
P'-^i
In en
__ ji.U all
This 15tu day of
ce of Thorns F. Jo
■y Public. (T>- ti.J
alu by all Druvfri.H
,11
AKLOR A LBU
IN FIVE QUARTO VOLUMES.
Price, $9 00 per volume, or
$49 00 TER SET COMPLETE.
Description of tlio Work :
T HE PARLOR ALBUM is doubtless the most c
tensive Art Gallery ever published an t. by tlio 1
who have examined the several portions of the woii
it has been pronounced “The Climax of Beauty.
Each volume contains *i0 full page Chromo Litho
graphs, iu Oil Color-. 40 full page Steel Engraving,
4i) full page engravings cm wood, an<l 2»50 tuiges of
reading matter, descriptive of the iUus raUous, the
whole making each volume about one-iialf as thick,
aud same sized pages, of Webster's largest Dictionary.
Each volume Is complete in itself ana will be sold
separately, if desired. Sold by Subscription, only.
' ol. I. Is devoted t© Wild Ameiican Birds.
Vol. IT. Contain- Wild American Animals.
Vol. III. American Domesticated Birds and Ani
mals.
Vol. IV. Foreign Birds and Animals.
Vol. V. Fishes, Reptiles aud insects.
This work will at once commend itself to the cnltl
^r the benefit of the heirs and
$ of said deceased. Terms cash. This Fc.h-
lary 28, 1871.
J. N. SMITH, Administrator,
With will annexe-
(Printer's fee |10.>
GEoUi.lt, Campbell County.
I ISAAC H. SEWELL, guardian of Lovlc P. Sewell.
H having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for a discharge from his guardianship of Lov-
ic 1*. Sewell's property, this is. therefore, to cite all
tiers ms concerned to show cause, by filing objections
in my office, why tlu said Isaac H. Sewell should no'
be dismissed from hi « uuardiauship of I.ovic I*. Sew
ell. and receive the usual letters of dismission.
Given under my oliirial signature, this December
22. 1S7G. It. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary J
dec'rt-lnm4m ^Printer's fee $4 £0.)
GEORGIA, I'ultni] County.
Obuusaet's Office, March .7, 1871.
OAMUEL DEAN, guardian of John A. Thurman, a
letter
tify all per-
.'-nod. to
ithin the
xlitiv p.escrjlasJ by :aw. cb • the prayer of Die appli
ca.it will be ■-raided.
Ar.« -t: DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jho. T. Coopxr, Clerk,
march!-wGOd (lMnter'a fee $5>
GLGRGIA, DcKalb County.
Court of Ordin ary, February 6, 1871.
i LL pen-on-int. rested in tin* premise* will pleai
A tak" notice, tliaf William F.x:urd,administrator«
thee, nteor Al -ton 11. Gr,.-. fit. of said count-
by h
II, for 1.11V
» -eil .nl! the wild
In .id estate
at pr
DI.il. and the ■ --t article prejeircdf
aud «leiiri-.iM BI>*LI1>, DOLLS,
lJK’.U*, (.dlSibl.L* and other t KKS, &c., Ac.
Itis inf.lliblr. aud alwais n- 8 «lr for i cr.i. JIats
use. Tho !•—: V V. Vn r r:»W DLK for iisc« n frag.Si.A
VOYU.LS to AXT P\RT 0i - THE CLOSE.
It is roaveuLut and ecomunii^L >0 WASTE
OF FOOD I RLPAULD WITH IT. bold everywhere
by GROCERS, S HlP-l’!! A MILL kS ami I-'iiLLRS.
DOOLEY & BROTHER, llanafacturers,
WHOLESALE D*J»0T.
CO XEir BXHJiJuTp XElV-YOZtKr
nov3b-d odAwfim
NEW STYLES,
REDUCED PRICES.
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
•scries. Churches,
ic.. etc.
of large musical
Parlors, Drawing-Rooms. I.U
'fcSunday Schools, Lodges,
ho mos*t pounlar and widely un
ipnlnr a
Elegant
liable t» get out of order! *
FIFTY STYLES, at $50, $05, $100, $125, $150. $1U0,
$175, $2(K) to each.
The MASON & TLWT.TN ORGANS are Till-]
ACKNOWLKIHiED STANL)U1>S OF EXCELLENCE
among instruments of the clan.*, having bcea awarded
75 BXEBilXtS
or other highest premium-, for DEMONSTRATED
SL T PEKIOKl l'Y, in Europe *uul America, Luciuding
the firet-class medal at tho
PARIS EXPOSITION.
N E A H I. V 1,000 3IUSIC? V N S ,
ineltidirg a majority of TI!E MOfcT EMINENT IN
any in Europe, have giv
AMERICA, and l
ooinions that they
EXCEL ALL OTIU
(See Testimonial Circular, Sent Free.)
NEW STYLES AND REDUCED PRICES thif
month. Ai „.-.M illur-
tratious from photographs and full information, k#-u(
fr<*e. Adlre-s MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.
flS'i Broadway. New York, or 1M Trrmont street
Boston. Puillips Jfc Crew, Agents, Atianta, Ga.
decl—deo 1.% wfim
ritteii
US.
: *111 PESTER,
We, the undersigned. Druggists, take pleasure in aud , "°. ,lbr « r y will.hcreafter.
rninuiulin^cMhc trade Dr. J. Bkadfilsi* s FpiAij^^^f^|PtotewUhwUUiu^dditio^t^lt^treaM>re^
commending to the trade Dr. J. Bhadkilbu's Fkmai.b
ng it to be a good and retiat
remedy for the diseases for which he recommends
JiEouuToif-beliving it to be a good »nd reliable r hiIe ?.P ! '. r . 1#l ' amua.tnont iti« unequaled by Am«r
„ .b ndBiL ic»tl publictluiu.
i & TAYLOR ft OO.,
RB03WINE ft FOX. •tl&nt^OTO^ 6 ' 01 **'
W. C. LAW’SHE, Atlanta, Georgia.
W. HOOT & SON, Marietta, Georgia.
Dr. Dropliitt’s
Celebrated Liver Medicine.
It is purely vegetable, and will act udon the Liver and
Kidneys as propmtiy as Calomel aud Buchu. without
any danger oi salivation or destruction of the hones.
Parties taking this medicine need not fear getting
wet, or any other reasonable exposure.
Symptoms of Liver Disease :
Headache, Dull Feeling or the Blues. Sour Stomach,
Sick or Nervous Headache, Heartburn. Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, Bad or Bitter Taste in the Mouth, the skin
has a thick, rough feeling, and is darker than usual,
Costiveness, Memncholy Feelings Cramps, Cold Feet,
Colic, Dysentery or Diarrlnea. Chills and Fever, end
Piles. In fact, where the Liver is out of order, you
aro liable to every disease that is not contagious.
Prophitt’s Liver Medicine, if takeu proi»erly, will
prevent and cure any disease resulting from a de
ranged Liver.
It will rcgnlate its functions and thus cure all dis-
ises caused by the failure of its healthy action.
It has been used for a great number of years, and
is given universal satisfaction.
There is no brother or son claiming to have the
original receipt. It is put up in both Powder and
Fairbubjc, Ga., September 4, 1888.
Dr. O. S. Profritt:
Sir : My wife has been an invalid for fifteen yaars.
octors all agree she had “Liver Disease.” In con
nection with their practice she used various noted
remedies, none of which seemed to do any good.
Sometime ago I procured a bottle of “Liver Medi
cine,” of your agent here, C. A. Harvey, which being
given according to directions^ has effected a complete
eure.
GEO L. THOMPSON.
Atlakta. Ga., July 18, 1870.
Mbssrs. Bradrrld A Co.:
Gwtlbmbk—Last year, during my travels In Al
„Ama and Southwest Georflla, I contracted chills and
fever, and my general health became very bad. I tric4
AGENTS WANTED.
We will rive agents
the above described publications, and wii
an agent in every town in the United States and
British Provinces. Experienced book agents and all
other persons of respectabilitv should apply at once.
Any Young Man, or Young Lady, can, by devoting a
short time during the day or evening, secure a com
plete set, free of expense, or, if preferred, we will
allow a large commission in cash.
We have prepared a most beautiful SPECIMEN
BOOK FOR AGENTS, containing 5 of the Oil
Chromos, 10 Steel Engravings, 10 Wood Eugravinge
and 50 pages of descriptive reading, being selections
from each volume, together with blank paper, speci
mens of binding, etc.
Our Specimen Book has cost us quite largely, and
wc do not wish to send it to persons who do
not intend to act as agents, but to auv one who will
make an effort to procure subscribers to'the Work, we
will send the Specimen Book, prepaid, on receipt of
forty cents to cover postage. Enclose s tamp for reply,
and address
mar28-d«fewGm
Mill Gearin$,Shaftin£& Ptrifeys
T001E *
>J_SEND FOR A r.lRCULAR:~g-
nov5—deodAwly
GLOH61A) Colton County*
Ordinary's Orrics, February 24, 1871,
E M. TALIAFERRO, administrator of tbe estate
of I) Y. Tomlinson, late of said county, ds-
ce-is«d. has applies for dismission:
This is, therefor*, to notify al persons concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribe 1 bylaw, else the prayer of the appli
cant will be granted.
Attest: DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
♦fts* t. Coorn, Clerk,
f.b»_wtm Priatar'i fo* |4 SO
FP.BNCE
Cognac Bitters,
W FIRST PRIZE
Paris Exhibition 1867.
Purify tho blood and
strengthen tho system,
eradicating tho effect of
dissipation, maintain tho
human frame in condition
of heaithfuinoss, dispel the
Blues and ail mental dis
tempers, and relievo those
whose sedentary habits lay
them open to cioprossion.
They prevent and euro Bili
ous and other JF’eyers, Fever and
Ague, Chills, TtJiarrhoea, 7lysen-
terv, Dyspepsia, Sea - Sn-kt/css,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera ACorhus,
and every complaint inci
dental to diet or atmos
phere. Ladies will find
them a sovereign boon, as
they eradicate ail traces
of Debility, Nervousness,
Inertness, and Diseases
peculiar to the sex.
^Thousands of Tcs..mo-
nials can be seen at the
office of
M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor,
64 & CO Water Street, N. Y.
cultivated land-
f r | r dl.
la. iug say obj. tk>u to the grouting of *aid uni'
will tile the ■‘time in my office uu or bi-fure the fir
- in tpril next. J. L. V, ILSON,
f»bT-iaw$m Ordinary.
Atltn uistrutors’ Sale.
)Y virtu « f ;:i order of the Court of Ordinary >
Dt-K.- bot:; *y. G. orgln. will be s-dd within tl
gul hours of sal--, bvfvrc thu Court-hoiiM* door,
•a Lh catur. on ths first. Tuesday in Apr;
. t»>-wit:
Two 1«. - * of uumIh rv 'v-eignt aud'-
three, in tiui six:. eutiidiMr.vt of *i»riginai!v 1
now I)- Kalb wai c-i.tainii-g two hundred tw
each, mo^^p
r >1 iii ar 1 h .lf inu-
I'tf.'rthe benefit of the heii
LIIPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTEu*
Are a Vedit*Inal Col.dtat, pos« > |ng invor
alterative. anti-biUf>us au.l io\ i^urar
tic s that c n be taken by o'. ! or your.
emale—wilh beneficial result-.
per
Li|M
FOB FEJIALDM,
Bitters ere inva u .btTh- y build
. bring health
bcek ot the JtivaSids As a rum- tiy f-» • nervo*
waketulness, to which females Aieesp, i.tllvtu!
ject. they arc fast supers d ng ail other stiuu
a ts.
LTPFMAJTS GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
Arc n Co; dial for the'aged, and a sure protcc-
tion against nialarion^ Ui-eus^*. Per-on- living
D damp and luutarious climates wilt ll-.tl these
Bitte-s a valuable remedy; a srn 11 dc-t-c taken
iona'ly. will prevent many days and, per
haps, wcck6 of sickness.
No License at all necessarj to sell
these llitieis.
Sava>>an Ga., Mar. h 1' 1470.
Messrs. Jacob LippmahABk\ ,s*va. nah. Ga;.
Gents: I have before roc yovr esteemed letter
of th« 14th ir.stint coutai -ing vari«;u- documents
relative to your 4 * GttKA'f GP.dM t.\ BJ l li-.llS.”
After a careful examination. I must c f<t- f at
our Bitter*, are really wli.it >ou icpi t>t‘ t them
to it, an o*'t <.'ernmii recipe of l*r XDtcherlich.
of Berlin, rrussi... It w ill, riottoui t I e excellent
for dyspepsia, general debility an t nervous dis
eases, and ,t is a good ; reveutive o: C!:i I * untl
tcvcin. J fin-i it to bo tlie most delight ul and
pleasant stomachic.
I remain, yours trullv,
[Signed] ALG. I*. WETTER.
Kir eland Mills, G a , March lfc7»).
Messes Jacob Lippman A Bro., Druggists, ?a-
GxntlexlN: I have iutroduc’d your Great Ger
man Bitters here to my customers and tvia s
and I find a better sale lor them than any I have
ever kept before. Tho«*e who havetiUd thorn
approve of them very highly, and I «i«* not hesi
tate in saying that they are tar s- ptrior in value
to any other Bitters now in csb.
Y'ours, respectfullv,
[Signed]
AT AUCTION.
THE COUOLASSYILLE PSG^ERIY.
flay of April, 1871, SIXTY-ONE LOTS, as numbersd
end defined in the plat of tbe town of Donglassville,
the County Site of DouglA**. This property has been
donated to the county by Mr. Young Yansant. an l
will l>e sold with a view to the commencement of tho
public buildings. Eighteen of these Lots Front on
the Public Square, and the others extend back to tho
bounding lines of the forty acres donated, making
very dftirable Lotaforbuainess and private residences.
We respectfully invite all who deam* town property
to attend this sale, as it will afford them'an opportu
nity to purchase select aud desirable lots at the county
me al
»crve. and the best of titles.
TERMS—One-fourth cash ; balance due on the fl
November n.-xC Purchase money secured bv 1
.11 property sold. V»*. W. HINDMAN. <*rdlnary.
CUT THIS OUT
^ND tend Twenty-Five cenu for a ticket, and
Draw a
Watch, Sewing Machine, Piano
>me article of value. Six ticket* for $1 00, N»
Li;
Gr.at Gc
W. KIRKLAND.
Bitters are sold b.
blanks. Address
mar38-wl3t
PACKARD Ac CO ,
Cincinnati. Ohia
JOHN DUFFY N ( O.,
Garden Seed, Gra>s Seed,
ONION SETS, ETC.
> tm; nt of Agricultural
upU n'.u.'.ts We make
; ;cd wn. rant every ar-
J. 8:
Cou:
bt*s Omc
notify till perM.iiH
if any they l.av. .
ei.'U letters will he ;
ULUliblAi i uL-<
*1 his i>, tbei
olm
. if :
\NM. TUUMl'SON, Jr., »
foi.tO—utut Pr
AflmiuLstrutoi’b
nlsinitors.
> f .-e $10
id by law, <
he -;ad applicant.
attest: DANIEL ITTTMA
Jno. T. Cooper. Clerk.
inarch:i-\v4w Printer's i
lieary County ;8li
\\71 LL be sold before the C
>Y McDonough, ll- .cr re.;: :
i’ll
K ^ f
TBflfpsc
or CO c.
Time koc
perm u?
new f o
Creat rr.
till tKo 1
will n
give SRti
■A f O
-'-VvJ
ithin thr l. g.4 kt
tirv of raid county, all
u'l.r • divided in kind, belt
William-, deceased, cons
IU. :w. and half of
sting of land lots Non.
in the 18th District of
545, in tho 15th Distrist of
1.17.7 array, more or less,
•js, Tl, 7b. ;y, 530, 81, 82 and
n the Kith District hi Sec-
Abo. . -;cad lot and imp:or«mcnU In the
town <--f ;.i-c:ut:r. l>eK«lb county.
.* d for division among tho heirs of said deceased.
Tt rim* cash. LAU1JA WILLIAMS.
nnrl4-w tds (I*r;liter's i— $111) Adm'rx.
H OBtil *. Fulton ( ounty.
Ot.dixart'3 OrncE, March 51, 1871.
IOSEPII !•'. BROWN Guardian of the property of
?! Edward E. Lewis, represent:* that he ha.- fully die-
eiiargcd hi-* raid trust, and prays for letters of disniis-
May j
Auiui-;istratoiV >ale. •
> II. rOWLIii.’, Auctioneer,
ILL he sold before the Conrt-honse d.*or in t
WILLIS GOODMA
_feh‘F,wtrls
(d ettt.l A, KcKs
j’.posJte t!.o National I
, the followin,
fronting 20 f»e
k :;(j feet, am
. vy-ial Palace, -
- the prop rty o
•-half cash; balance iu
date Agents, or to th
WM. A. POWELL,
JOHN J. 1*0W ELL, f
Wallace Jt Fow-
idcrsigurd.
AdminisJstors.
er21 dfitJLw tda
iii'eif iitS I \
W'.iKr'
rani i*1m‘ 11 Conntf.
JOHN s Wllk- »N. Exccuto
r.iy hand and oflicial signs*ure, thii
1. li. r. BKAVEItS,
[Printer's fee $4 50] Ordinary.
GLOliLIA, IleKall) County.
Or.mXART’s Office, March 16, 1871.
A T--' MARY J. BARNES hnr applied for exetnp-
Ji tion andting apart and vnlnation of hoine-
upon tho tame, at my office,
/clock, vi., on the 3d day of
Great Fire-Killer!!
JVO HUMBUG!
Certain, Sore, Reliable.
Bums, Scalds, Scald-ilnad,
Stingrs by Insect*,
Tetter, King-Worm,
Piles, Sore IJjes aud
Old Sores of lx>ug Standing.
This preparation has been thoroughly tested—
in bui n* always insures almost inkU»n.t relic -has
nev,*r faded in asingle instance.
Wehaveinour possri 3 ir n numbers of eertifi-
catos showing the WONDEKIUL CUKKb effect
ed by uj* prcpuratioa. wla- ii never tails.
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD DAVE A BOTTLE OF IT
HEbZEAZD-y FOR USE-
No o*ie knows how soon a member of the family
may need it.
It is a Georgia prod notion and perfectly free
from mineral poison.
For Sale la Athens, at the Drug
Stores of Or. ft. HI. Smith 4k Co., and
Dr. Wm. King, Jr., and In Atlanta
Pemberton, Taylor 4c Co.
Orders should be addre-s d to
J A ltRETT & MITT.EX r.
nct8h-dAw*«m. M al ton's Ford. Ga.
(Tamos Kennedy,
MERCHANT MILLER,
8th Street, Louisville, Kentucky.
d, r.ml I
i I Ur a trr,
pril, 1871.
vit
l'jX€Ciitor*H Sale.
/GEORGIA, CAMPBELL COUNTY.—By virtue t>t
* Y !-sL :'! of Ncllianiel IIarri>ou, dec fused, on
th* fr- Ti:c rhiv i.i April next, will be mi! ( ! at the
( ourt-I '!!«-• d.> r. in IV.r-.urn in raid county. within
t l-i vt it li**•:»> id rale, Tv..-i,t> Shar - of ihe Bank
ictliHiiii-1 Ilurri-
ecus d. i ■ I Irs of raid
decea!
li ALLA I
ic pr.ijKri
!i\; ti... n
h. Thl-
ihl 1 -
Admluistrator's Sale.
GLOBGi:, Clia
Hull, of said Stale, r
tco^a Cou uf i*
-• first Tuesday in y
ioti c «» door in the i
U CASH, onu-half i
ly next,
nuivided
Kxectn
5€iIA, Millie
for the benefit of t > le.ira
cash. February 7:h. : w .tl
JOSEPH W JOHN
JOHN li. dODNai *
fcM—wtds
NOTK
SARAH MARTIN, i Cnler t
ea - UM l
II T. MARTIN, ) Super!
18“ U.
to th
vr* uf
dl P*r-
i!d noi be grained.
ii- March 2, 18:1.
•TUB, Ordinary.
April next, the land*
>hu C. Ji.nim a. de
et and £d ss< iioa oi
F,
h riff
ad in V.
eudant
doi«»
e, that the defeudi.
ai d it furrtn-i *<■
rn of tbe
: that ihe
r. the defendant by p
•nth for four month.
s, a newspaper publis
jaulO—wlanidin
ULUK&IA, ilcKaib Cou
county, that he ha? fall v ad i.
This Is to cite ai I *
rreditor.-of raid d-<
«*i2»*«? on orbt f«.re s
aud show cause, if i
trator should n->t be
lion and receive lew
day of March, 1871.
r.itralill—wGt\
Court of Oi\ii
AVOID QUACKS.
^ VICTIM of early indifcretion.
This the iiih
Catoosa County Mtertff’s Sale?
\7/ r ILL he s<»id before the (:*>urt-hoa»e do >r in
• *\1 u.- ihe propertj of W. 1L
[’hums Tip*on place. Levied on bv <;
'ouri fl. fa. fr*>m the lf»4*h District, G
ounty, in favor of F. S. S.-:f vs. Alctam!
an. Levied oa a- the property of s li «
.cry made ai.d rtiiirr.rj t - i.i.-'by n Cout
Also, at the setae ttaae:>iiU 4 ,n-, tlie u*
Lai.. ami . - .
he 28th district end bd •ection of Cs**
i possession of Grogan.
'1'. B. COX. 5i;*riff.
n.archS—wtds Printer's fee $2 .W t *.»r ls»*y
Celebrated Gold Miue,
kn**wn a.- th? Price Gold Mine, lying in the county of
Hall, adjoining lands of Eli.-i- oddl. The nnmhcrs
of the land ere not recollected, but will be inserted in
the deed, whet: m.ide. It In »lie**n worked suc.*essful-
lv and profitably; is incxhuu-tiblc; is valuable and
no mistake.
Go and get Air. Ode’,] to show it to von.
1871.
K»
marchl-dGt&wtds.
kIW, Alim
-• of Juiues I’rice, deCc
irch 1st
OEOlHil G
A LL pei
ipbell fount:
h.ivinjj demands against Jam** R.
Bradbury, lute of said county, dec'd, are hereby
notified and required to present them projierly at
tested to tlio undersigned within the time prescribed
bylaw. And all per-ons indebted to raid deceased
are hereby required to make immediate payment to
the uudend^ued. M
M'.CilLI \, Fulton
OasfMxav
RATTEKEli i
R.
cca>cd.
i the estate of Jc
Iters of i
a Kails
he r obj. ti i>.
• scribed by lav
itify al 1 p-rs
if hny they L
, else letters
•ncamed,
b gramsd
Alien: DANIKL PITTMAN, Ordiui
John T. CooriR, Clerk.
march4-w4w fPrintors fee $t)
tOVED
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Maehho
Tho Bast and Cisapesfe.
Fcr SimMy,
IT STANDS UNF.:VAL~a.
Tar Sl:(ch; n ~, 11< atutlni-
V.UmR,Q(.U:; a ~ Conj;njr,aini. *
int:. aruscllaf.Oashor!:!”,
.*■ Spwlnjj
on Cattscrs,
it 13 iTJNTE^;c:^r.z.—rs.
AGENTS WANTED
In every County ia the UnilcG hiat. s vhero
we have not one already employ ca.
For farther particulars add.. *? WILSON
SEWING MACHINE CO., CLvdanU O.;
Boston, Mass.; JSt. Louis, Mo.
Or, W. II. GRIFFIN CO..
NOTICB.—H2o « 1V ? I>! We w. "V>j’ v »m
il H'idoe fer ? Jo as good a- any scML. *
GEO
w
charged.
March 33, i
iif.oiu:
J OHN A
H»Poii.
of age, Vn
Monday in
with the gu
Hilary A. J
Wtuicsa l
;d and official
R. C. BEAYU;
ItlCHATlDso
Sah:
i lawwt pricoe.
oettl-dlj*wo«alj
Adinini.tratnr'H Sail*.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, of
DcKalb county, Georgia, will be sold before the
Courthouse door, iu Decatur, in said county, on the
first Ttu-day in April next, between the usual hours
of rale, the following prop
legits
Sold us the property of Elizabeth Huey, late of De-
Kalb county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
heir* aud creditor* of said deceased. Term* cash.
This February 20, 1871. .1 AMES M. HU KY,
feb.23-w tds [Printer's fee $10] Administrator.
Y County.
r Term, 1870-Present, Hon.
cn, Judge presiding.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORG1 l, EEcii i
Superior Court, Octobc
James W. Gre
SUSAN E. WISE,
JOSIAII D.’ R. WISE, j ‘
_ Sheriff, that the defendant doe* not reside iu raid
comity ; and. it further appearing that he does not re
side in the State: It is ordered that the derendant ap
pear and answer at the next term of this Court, else
that the case be considered in default aud the plaintiff
The above order 1* a true extract from the minutes
of Henry Superior Court.
decl5—wlaw 4m G. G. WEEMS, Clerk.
GEORGIA) Fulton County.
Ordinary's OrrtcE, March 1,1871.
J OSEPH COUllSEY, Guardian of Monroe Coarsey,
having applied for dismUtdon from said Guardian
ship :
This 1*. therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, else letters* will be issued to
said applicant.
Attest: DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jno. T. Cooper, Clerk.
march3-oam4m Printer's fee $4 50
GEORGIAt Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, March 1, # 1871.
J AMES C. DAVIS and Mr*. H. A. Purtell, having
applied for letters of administration upon the es
tate of J. H. Purtell, late of said comity, deceased :
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, within tha
time prescribed by law, else the prayer of the appli
cants will bo granted.
Attest: DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jno. T. Cooper, Clerk.
march3-oaw4w Printer's fee $8
Henry* County Shorn
April, 1311
\\7 ILL be sold before the Courtrhouse do r
f v Douongh, Henry country, Ga.. within tin
hours of rale, oa the first Tuesday in April no:
following property, to-wit:
One hundred and sixty acres of land more c
i» the second district of raid county, mini'
known, being the place whereon A. B. h
iefy a fi. fa. _
County Court of raid eountv, Stillwell A Brown vs.
Samuel Wyatt, as tne property «>f raid >a:uucl Wyatt.
This March 3, 1P71.
mast—wtds
Administmtors’ Hale.
first Tuesday iu .......
next, within the leg*’, mmrs of taia, by virtue of an
order c of the Court of Ordinary of Coweta county.
Georgia, the following property, to-wit:
One lot on Mitchell street, known as lot No. 1 of
subdivision of lot No. 1 of block No. :j3 of land lot
t raid street
l Houston street, ntui known
block No. 24, being
the East half of No* 128.
part of land lot No. 51.
Also, one lot fronting 25 feet oh Mitchell street, and
running liack 70 feet, and lading in the rea*- of the
brick store-house of 1‘. A u. T. Dodd, on the corner
Whitehall and Mitchell street.
Also, lots Nos. 115, 116 and
Walton to Luckie street containing
f No. 114,
more or less.
Also, one brick Store-house and lot, on the West
side of Peachtree street, near the junction of Peach
tree and Forsyth streets.
Also, one lot on the comer of Stephen* and Larkin
streets, containing 3* of an acre, more or less.
Also, one lot on Ivv street, known as lot No. 110 of
block 18, containing % acre, more or less.
Sold a* the property of Park E. Arnold, late of
Coweta county, Georgia, deceased, for the purpose of
division among the heir* at law of raid deceased. All
lying and being in the city of Atlanta, and Ih the 14th
district of originally Henry, now Fulton couuty
'farms cash.
JOHN W. ARNOLD. 1
PARK W. ARNOLD, Administrators.
N. C. BRIDGES. j
* ’ HA.»li»l#tK, Auctioneer*
febl2-wtda
GEORGIA) DcKalb County*
Ordinary's Orrici, Feb. 27,1871.
TV'llEREAS, William S. Power ha* applied for
f T letter* of administration on the estate of Sam
uel Power, late of said county, deceased.
All persons are hereby notified to file their objec
tions. if any exist, within the the time allowed by
law, else letters will be granted said applicant.
W. K. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
marchl-w4w (Printer's foe $d)
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
W HEREAS, Anderson A. Arnold, Administrator
on the estate of Mary A. Arnold, deceased,
represents to the Court of Ordinary of raid countv,
that he has fully administered said estate ; This is to
cite all, aud singular, the kindred and creditor* of
said deceased, to be and ap]>ear at mv office on or be
fore the first Monday in April, 1871, and show cuuse.
If any they have, why raid Administrator should not
be dtschaarged from hi* administration aud receive
Letters of Dismission. This January 3, 1871.
JAMES ?. LAM KIN,
Ordinary.
jaatw4a Mr tsr'i fee $4 89.
naitt>tr30d Printer *
Campbell Con
out by raid Cook. Te
mfrch»—wtds I
GEOUBI4) lick
Ordinary
WS
HERE AS. MV
•orge Dv.ren ha\ i
state of said doc
Ll b Co.' n
» 0rr*cE, Ma
to tile their objcctioJMHHIH
"1»*h< leave will be granted
sed, for tiiv
fy all perso
plied for.
Tnarch30—w4w
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordin
GFORfil \ , Canipbril C
^ HERE AS. Jos lab C. Creel.
ea~r J.
d, kii.dK >} a
nd W. R;
undersigned for letters cii-:
t«> cite all i
show oau*n . | ^ _I
should not be discharged from
and receive letters of dismission
in July, 16(71.
This, March 25th, 3871.
l the tir*t Monti *y
R. C. BEAVER?
■ ar29-w4m Printur's fee $4 80.
O- W. ADAIR, Auotiouoer.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
B Y VTRTUEj»f an order of thi
F '
Fulton county, I will
vnruc, in said c. untv, within ti.t
on tha first Tuesdnv in Mav r:
f.Vt, of block No. two .2>. ..*f Li
pAl), of the Fourteenth District
now Falton county, fronting on
of Atlanta, and containing half
Alao. a certain City Lo
hr Conn H >: ?•
I i. of «.i le,
■ 7 L>»: N Any
* No fifty-ona
rigiiulljr lleiiTr,
• • cf. i.i the «.ty
ei, commeu i is
at the Northwest corner of W. B. Cut's lot. r
npied by G. Rogers, and running South*e>t wirh
Tanner's corner; thence back
.ogl
street ta .T B.
South to Mrs. Holiday's lo;, fronting t
more ar less, oa Liue street, acil runuiug back aboOR
►ixty-three feet—being a portion of Lund Lot Not
Seventy-seven (77) of said District.
Sold as the property of Mary Tomlinson
orphan of John T< '*
of said ward.
Terms— One-half cash; the balance in sixty a
ninety days, with interest.
JOHN C. EV1NS. Onardiaa
mar24-w4M
romlinson, deceased, for the Lena It
id
▲tiaata, March 2$, 1871.
GEORGIA) Henry' County.
Ordinary’s Ornoe, March 20, 1871.
\ RCH. B. CAVN THAN has applied, foi exemp
tion of personalty, and sett >ng a part and valr.«ti^R
of homestead, and l will pass upon the same, on the Jd
day of April next, at my office
GEO. M. NOLAN,
mar23-dltw2t (Printer's fee ^2) Ordinary;
GEORG 1A« C'ampbs'l County*
Ordinary’s Office. March 21st, 1871
B ENJAMIN 6. ROAN, has applied for exemptiou
of personalty, and setting apart and vHluattrm
°f 1 , ’^2 ie * ,ca d> hnd I will pasa upon the same n il
office, i
marl|.dlt*w*
* vuuuir.
A 0. BKAVKRS, OrdlMre
rrlatec'aftto t*