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THE ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. MAY 80, 1876. H
TO THE CENTENNIAL
l ROlNDABOrT WAT THAT I
IlOf II \(H El. A>D BE.
utiirm.
t rnfrunial farfa tr, tx- Redaccd.
SOLD.
Bln fertile bntntUnl s knell.
A UdKortbe jmraend tolr.
"ss
But your vote* are knells, 7
And the penns that swells,
to uom m °“ •
Ye ere shouting far to the listening ear-
„ Sold: Sold! Sold!
Sold fore rnimoo of 111 gotten goM:
IIoknkuaville. N. Y., May 19. My
last letter left me in Cleveland, on the
whore of one of the great »"silted mm
that form a part of oar northern boun
dary. I have since reached this upland
town in the greasy populous section
that constitutes the western part of the
empire state of the north. I am at one
end of a mighty chain of mountains,
while you are at the other. Up here
they call the range the Alleghanies,
whilt? at home we call it the Blue Ridge.
It's all the same however, dividing here
o« else where the Atlantic slope from
the great interior basin. A tributary
of the father of waters is within fifty
miles of me, so far does the great river
reach.
HOW TO QO TO THE SHOW.
All roads lead to Philadelphia now*
a-dayH, just m in the days of Cams
all the roads led to Rome; and no mat*
ter how you start you can reach the
Quaker City without much extra ex-
tra expense. I am bound to believe
that the route over which I travelled
has unequalled attractions, especially
for those who would see something
novel as they ride and who have a
natural likingfor the grand and beauti
ful. I have already spoken of the pic
turesque mountain scenery near Chat-
laaocipi. Perhaps the first stop should
l>e at the Mammoth Cave, which is
strictly en route. A day in Cincinnati
would not lie misspent, even if ouesaw
nothing but the lieautiful Probasco foun
tain, which is finely placed on a raised
pla/a devoted to trie sale of flowers and
lieautiful plants. The fountain cost
?U>5,0u0 in gold, and is the grandest
and happiest memorial that a rich man
ever erected in this country. How
much belter than a pile of senseless
stones is this fountain with its ceaseless
ministrations to the eye, taste and even
to the ear!
But whether you stop in Cincinnati
or not, do not neglect to so plan your
route as to leave Cincinnati in the
morning. In that way you may see
the lovely Miami valley, which is Amer
ican agriculture at its.highest and best.
When I came up it was covered with
the freshest greenest carjiet that nature
knows, and the blossoms of cherry and
apple gladdened the eye in every di
rection. Such pastoral beauty does not
last, however, all through Ohio. I am
speaking more particularly of the first
lift} miles north of Cincinnati. Af’er
that we come to flatness, wetness and
general tameness.
The leisurely traveler should stop at
Cleveland, which contains more su
burban palaces than any other city of its
si/e in the country—all gathered to
gether oii striets that overlook the
breer-y lake. Such lawn.*! And the
jieople in the palaces are discarding
fences altogether, not division fences
nlnnc, hut street fences ns well; so that
a drive up the avenue is becoming like
a drive through a lieautiful park, for
the palaces are oftentimes twenty rods
from the street.
1 take it for granted that you are
ticketed from either Cincinnati or
Cleveland by the hroad-guage route,
with its roomy ears and magnificent __
passenger equipment. It is the only withoutastrife
line in the c mntry that employs the
hotel car in all its glory. The liroad-
guage route includes the Atlantic and
Cleat Western, and Kne roads. After
y<*u leave Cleveland, if practically in
clined, you will slop in the oil regions,
whew over three thousand wells are
producing a material that has become
an important article of commerce; if
not, then you will sleep the first night
w ithin the* sound of Niagara's ceaseless
roar. Of Niagara I will write next
week, and afterwards of the romantic
mountain scenery that lies between me
and the centennial.
WHAT IT COSTS.
All this no.el and grand scenery, all
these natural wonders, ure accessible
to our jieople this season without a cent
of extra fare. In ordinary seasons the
fare via Cincinnati to New York is
higher than it is by the shorter routes,
but under the centennial schedule the
traveler can lake a ticket by one route,
returning by the other, at the same
price. It is an opportunity that
not come again, and no one will regret
a trip such ns 1 have described.
A word on the subject of Centennial
fair. 1 have the very highest railroad
authority for saying that a convention
will soon he held tint will make the re
duction of forty, instead of twenty-five
j»er cent. This will he done, not
jHipular concession, hut solely as a
stri ke of business. The present rat<
do not stimulate travel in such times
as these. The sleeping ears are not
overcrowded, and the managers
who were unwilling to con
code at the outset even twenty-five per
cent have been disappointed. The
round fare from Atlanta will probably
W fixed at just about thirty dollars,
which is low enough, when we consider
the extra privileges that art* granted in
the centennial tickets—the right to go
by one route and return by another.
THE LA NO or FROST.
The trees in this semi-mountainous
legion have scarcely begun to realize
that it is a part oi their mission to beau-
titv the landscape. They stand up
stark. stitT. and bare against the cloudy
forbidding sky, w ithout leaves, barely
with buds. Even the apple blossoms
are not out. The harvest of maple su-
gai is just gathered, and the sea
son «f ploughing has not fairly
Wgun. Corn is not planted
until the first of June, and then only in
small quantities. When it is grown it
docs not resemble our product very
much. All is grass here. Cheese fac
tories abound. Butter is shipped from
every station by tons, and the north-
west is drawn on for breadstufla that,
can be grown there more cheaply than
they an on the high-priced lands in
the seaboard stab's.
My letter is getting long. 1 go to
Niagara and Toronto next week.
are scape to me
——— - rA as;
rtb wearily,
A thousand
Thstftlne..
But the sweet
And her eye* are dim. ala*:
Sjf*. DO >.‘—1 *■ *»« **“ •*« trfec
Iratj.n-H low. U th» ruin it>« waS,
And her visions are fraught
With cankering thought
And direful ftcaglnlngs;
fiy.fr*** *j°*U?*. ¥t, but it* beat la alow,
bobbin* and Uxrobbla*. *ad and tow-
Sold! sold: sold!
bold fora million of glittering gold:
lardy beyond etjmi
Freak and sweet 1* her childish face;
Hurry jewel* on naod and breait
tenia of tne Orient, gold of the Wert,
_ In glimmering ptey,
■eem, laughingly to aay—
*We are the p-tee of unresti"
But the aoogta aung and the rite la read.
*he pageant orer, the vowi are aald-
Sold fora million of pertshlnggold? ^
ARREST OF JOHN JONES.
The Late Treasurer of the Male
Coder Indirt men t.
Yesterday the grand jury of Fulton
county, composed of the folio* ing citizens:
£r Lawabe, Foreman, James Locbrey,
Frederick H. Schenck,
Lemuel P. Grant, Jr.
Beotian B. Hutchins,
James L. Thompson,
William A. Jones,
George F. Smith,
Jams* H. Bearey,
Willi* E. Bagaa,
George H. Force,
Angus C Sewell,
Chari** 8. Thomas,
John Lynch,
Thomas A. Oliver,
James A. Ham*.
Isaac D. Upshaw,
William -Shephard,
found a true bill against
JOHN JOSES, E*U.,
the late treasurer of the sum of Georgia. The
bill covers twenty-five p-gesof legal cap paper,
and embraces some half a doaeu count*, and
la In effect, a charge that
the accused Illegally withholds from the state of
Georgia the sum of
$110,274.84
Of money* coming Into his possession as such
officer and which sums he failed to pay over
within ten days after demand.
The Indictment was relume into court Mon
day evening, and immediately a bench warrant
for tne
saacirr or joses
waa Issued by :Judge Peeples. Deputy
Sheriff Cook took this in charge and at dusk,
on the comer of Marietta and Peachtree streets,
made the arrest. Mr Jones had received notice
of the warrant and was not surprised at hi*
arrest, although greatly astonished stthe factor
the grand Jury having Indicted him. This was
totally unexpected.
The deputy sheriff remained with Colonel
Jones, at his residence on Peachtree
street during the whole of last
night and up to the hour of going to press was
upon the streets with him, awaiting the making
of
TUB HON'D or f 0.000
which waa required by Judge Peeples.
Up to the hour of 2 p. m. Dr James Alexander
and Paul Jones had signed the bond, but Col
Jones desired to secure yet other signatures. It
L stated that several parties were applied to who
did not comply with the request. The bond
will doubtless be perfected before night.
A TOUCHING CASE.
ORPHANED AM D ALONE BRAVEL
INU \TIIOl S\MI VIIl.KS.
to North tarnliua
Money.
Last night A scene waa witnessed nt
the union passenger depot that will never be
effsivd from the memory of those wiines-ting it
We.l did the eloquent Butler say at the state Sun
day school convention that God did not have ail
U>e blt-sdngsor all the orphans to attend one
age. The sight of little children. without fath
er* or mothers naturally excite* the sympathy
of the human heart—not entirely selfish—aim
ntbey drifting along in the worm
_ Ijr
small children w. re lifted out by
Moore, with a hand as tender as a woman's,
while his eyes softened in cominiMM-raiion of
thrurondluna. one waa ahoy about * years
of age. who bad a haversack on nearly reaching
to bis feet The other waa a *irl som*- \earor
so older than her brother Upon their necks
were the following printed placards:
"Vi all rat. read conductors on the reads travelled
by th. se little orphans:
<tenth-men: The bearers two little orphan
for them during the time
they may be on your a veral trains, and please
**■ ‘ J — get lost or injured in clung
be very thaukful.
_ lay be on .
o that thyr do not g
f*. 8 —Conductor on Krieigh division of R.
and D rsi road will please put the children off
at Durhsm.
Home.
Fulton to Utile Rock.Little R«»ck to Memphis,
Memphis to Chattanooga, t'hattau oga to Allan-
- — ™"i imrham.
Just tadore they got off of the train they were
hau led some Discuits wh eh they devoured with
gusto. Seeing their cxmdlUoa
with characteristic iimvtn *ity. msh.-d
to the National Hotel.
. ascertain Tin- condt
along the route with Christian sympathy di i all
they cou.d to pass along the little ones with
safety. In f-»ct, the conductor is one of the
most literal of men, and such cases as the
ever strikes a tender coni.
The imieorphans spent the night at the Na
tional Hotel, where every attention waa paid
them They will probably have today for
Durham. N. C. We hope they will tie “pawed
along with great care and sympathy Their
parents *
Tbe Philadelphia Extortionists.
Pittsburg Post.
Four dollars appears to be the regu
lar charge for a dinner that would be
dear at one dollar, soda water is re
tailed at fifteen cents, eggs at twenty-
five cents each, fifty cents for a sand
wich, and the same for a cup
of coffee, and all other prices in
in the same outrageous proportion. If
the directors permit such a thing with
in the ground*, the enterprise ought to
fail in the most signal manner, and we
believe it will. Robbery in the
of exhibiting the nation's progress
ought not to be permitted, and if it is
longer permitted to continue the Amer
ican people ought to put a stop to it by
staying away from Philadelphia.
A DrelsrmUo*;«r Independence.
From the Albany Argus.
The address to the people issued by
the conference of independent republi
cans rings out as strong, clear and in
spiring as the declaration of independ
ence issued by the founders of our re
public a century ago. The arraignment
of the administration of President
Grant is as scathing as was the arraign
ment of George III by oui forefath- re.
The reasons which impel to this declar
ation of independence are as conclusive
upon conscientious men as were the
reasons given for separating from the
crown a hundred years ago.
Crops fa Georgia.
From the succinct report of commis
sioner Janes for the month of April we
ither the following items of interest:
Corn—increase of acreage ten per
cent; preparation of soil 7 per cent bet
ter than last year. 55 per centis ferti
lized and 47 per cent of that with cot-
NORTH GEORGIA CLIMATE.
Atlaataausd iMCavirossas aHrellli
■arietta lakes
Marietta, Ga., May 20,1876.
The dwellers at the most frequented
winter reaorta have simply by ndvertiMng suc
ceeded In ladodng thousands into their dim-
aiea. Each year aooooma of cure* are paraded
in northern newspapers, and thus the invalid
is induced logo to Florida or the southern Cali
fornian coast. And yet the atmospheric envi
ronment of these world-wide known health-
centers can bold no comparison with this nor
thern Georgian climate as far as concerns those
suffering from phlhis and its forms.
It will be absurd for any one to attempt to
eoalate this statement, for at Hants Barbara,
Call lorn ia. I have experienced twenty-eight
ooosecutive days of foggy weather, and daring
all this tune 1 was told^This is the most beau
tiful climate in the workL” Go down to Florida
and the atmosphere will be foond to be so damp
vited to visit,
t is a we'
* gives i
rarishly return toil in preference to all other
health resorts. During the cast winter seventy
of the regular boarders at the ho'el were spend
ing their seooi d and third winter in Georgia.
One sojourner had made the place his home for
eight writers.
It cannot be denied, however, that the fame
of Marietta is rapidly Inc-easing, lor the Keune-
saw Hftn— even as late in the season as thi*. u
filled with northern jeople. who have not yet
found the beau too oppressive to depart. Then
a large number of rooms hare been engaged lor
the next winter, which promises to be what
might be called a brilliant season.
The two northern dries which average the
t number of deaths from bronchial and
c affections are Boston and ducago,aud
e tne majority of the
largest nut
pulmonic a
from these
s ir da Tr 25££2i b 2;*SS:
age bo per cent Laurens shows the of northern Georgia in the vicinity of Atlanta
greatest increase of acreage 150; isbignly fitted as a sanitarium Lr all afflicted
the smallest Chattooga 91. In I
preparation of the soil Laurens hotel, and It is Mdl/aeeded. fer th< Kenncsmw
shows the greatest 133, and Paulding, House Is entire j lnsdemisie to acoosnmodste
Pike, Tattnall and Telfair the smallest "“fa f «»e-fc-fech “>* aaguis ten as
— - - - • - 1 oomlug In the future Bat the capital lor
'uvestment is not forthcoming, and it
that another winter must ensue before
Oglethorjxs leads the van in the I such an £!
of fertilizers going to 200 per cent., I i* feared U
while Whitfield only goes 10 ner cent STjio^r
In the use of home made fertihzera uds'uaJ me climate, ud send UkUIiSmssod
Liberty goes to 95 per cent, and Madi-1 their friend’s friends to where the vary acme of
son and Murray only 15 per cent. I F“i® dr * may exert its benefiting
Screven county has the best stand com I
Apropos to all this, it may b* well to mention
^ _ a lew cases of the healing of ruptuied luure and
Oglethorpe and Merriwether are only !£tgy A AtSo£°^ru
I brought to Marietta four years
Cotton-The decrease in acreage k J£ ie0 o^J^,J& 4 ill
ten J*er cent, the preparation of the Soil I of one man, and on the third he went quite a
7 j*er cent, better, and the amount of I distance alone. He is now In excellent health,
fertilizers 19 per cent, greater than last .ATSvSSiZuS
J ear. , I under any considerations, and maintains that
The average time of planting is six I he has been granted a new lease of Ufe by, as
rcest acreage 1**0 i>er cent is re- I **« coudiUon has so much improved, that she
Tfecsi. acreage, per cent is re : | rUim . nnw ^ * n in.lng the best health of
rctiou was phthisic and
a,ion of the soil. Kandolph and Tilia-1
feno shows the greatest, 130; and Glynn gia discovered a climate which is tending to
the least, 75. In the time of planting, I annihilate his life long enemy.
ee and Dade score 110 A young man with a curious, though bad
ec ana mas score i m i d|-ea|ie mtUx on u, e Am* rican
Coweta, Oconee and Dade score U0 th ^i?SS!i c „ ra „ lem „ s on „„„„„
each, and Quitman only 80. In the use J continent, from Terra del Fuego to British
of fertilizers on cotton, Lowndes goes to ( America and from the Atlantic to the Faqfic in
250 cent. Of this amount the high; SffiSABBtft
est |>er cent of home fertilizers were 1 ■
Cliarlton, Chattahoochee, Coffee, Dade,. _
Laurens and Glynn 100 ,|er cent, and nS? at M«i
tiie smallest o j>er cent in Upson. I e iu. and gained lack all the health lost farther
Wheat—The increase in acreage is I south.
18 per cent. Its condition May 1st,
THE BCTrEBWICH TRAGEDY.
A ■ launderstandloff.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
A solemn-looking man called at Mr.
16 |*er cent above an average. 58 per I
t«nt is fertilized. The ©old in March I
injured only 3 jier cent The largest
acreage is reported in Montgomery and 1
Randolph, 200 j»er cent, and Lincoln
the smalliAit, 42 tier cent. The injury
by the cold sjiella was largest in M us- l ^
cogee county, 50 per cent; smallest in I Butterwick's house the^ other uay, and
Jackson county 1 per cent. The per I asked for Mrs. Butterwick. When she
cent fertilized was greatest in thecoun-1 came into the parlor he said:
ties of Bartow.Dodge, Houston, Marion I "Mrs. Butterwick, I believe? Mrs.
and Oconee, 100, and the smallest Wal- Butterwick I came to bring you some
ker, 10 per cent. The average condi- rattier bad _ news. I don’t know how
lion May 1st was best in Pike countv, I vou’ll tAke it, but I feel as if I ought to
140 jier cent, and lowest in Thomas 30 to tell you, no matter how it cuts you
per cent. | up. Your husband came to my house
Oats.—
cent. Ot
las*, fall, .
age condition May 1st, 99. The largest I around there for an hour or two looking
acreage is rejiorted in Marion and Tel- I at the children and having a good time,
fair counties, :J00 j»er cent.; and the I and after awhile Wilson's cojored boy
smallest in Houston county, 65 per I said something to Kim he didn t like,
cent. The per <'ent sown last fall was I and he jumped at the boy and threw
greatest in Marion countv, 300 percent; I him to the ground.”
and smallest in Hall, 12' j>er cent Of "Very extraordinary conduct, I must
the amount fertilized Warren county I sav,” said Mre. Butterwick
had 60 ;ier cent, while Apjding only I “Well, you know I was afraid he’d
had 1 per ceut. Tiie average condition I hurt the boy, and so I took bold of him
on May 1st was best in Pike and War- I and tried to pull him off,and that made
ren counties, 150 per cent, atul lowest I hint mad at me, and he turned around
in Coffee, per cent. j and began to attack me. Now, really,
Clover—Increase in acreage 12 per I for awhile I thought he'd a killed me
cent. Condition Mav 1, 2 per cent I if he could a had a chance.”
below the average. The largest acre- I "He certainly would never have at-
age is reportt*l iu Elbert, Hancock, and I tempted such a thing.”
Pike 150 per cent and lowest 50 j»er I "You can't always telL So I ran
cent in Catoosa. The best condition is I into the house and got my gun, and
reported in Pike county 125, and the j when he foUowedme I took urn ^ and
lowest in Catoosa, Greene, Gwinnett, ’ ** %
and Whitfield 90.
Sugar cane—Increase in acreage 25
Sorghum—Increase in acreage 30 pe
cent. Stand 03 per cent.
Ground j>eas—Increase in acreage 11
per cent. Stand 91.
Melons—Increase
cent. Stand 82.
let him have both barrels. Busted the
legs clean off him, and he rolled over
insensible.”
You infamous villain! How can you
come and tell me such a horrible story
as that? I believe you killed him.
Where is he I want to see Mr. But er-
wick at once.”
Now be calm, madam, and let me
finish. I knew well enough you
acreage 6 per I thought a good deal of him, and I telt
k.nder sorry I did it. But, howsome-
dever, it was done, and so as he waa
| insensible 1 picked him up and brought
h<
e iU*J.
A IIOIIOKEX SCANDAL
Irish potatoes—Reported at 97.
Itii-e—Increase in acreage 3ti per cent. | himln lho~ Iiou8©7 ihkI as he seemed
Stand S9. sorter pretty far gone my wife i
Mill ;t- Increase in acreage 24 per says she, •William, why don’t you
cent. up again and put a couple more loads
Forage corn—Increase in acreage 20 j in him, so's to settle him?’”
per cent. "The wretch!”
Orchards—09 percent of peaches „ wh* 1 she savs. But 1 thought
were tilled by the cold spell of March. hold on for a whrle.sosto givehtm
J ‘a chance. And after a while he came
rlrrt IVnnisu
New York Tribune.
A scandal case which has furnished
certain circles in Hoboken with gossip
for about two Years J*ast, culminated
yesterday in the announcement that
the chief actors liad eloped, and gone
no one knows where. John Struckoff
lias been a member of the Hoboken pc -
lit'e force for five years, ami up
to two years ago was a sober, steady
man, and laid by considerable money.
About that time he became acquainted
with Mrs. Shaden a i. the wife of a
well-knowi. liquor dealer, who had
lieen discarded bv her husband in con
sequence of her irregular habits, anti
from that time he became a changed
man. The manner in which he formed
die lady’s acquaintance was more pecu
liar than romantic. She had been ar
rested on a charge of disorderly con
duct, and was locked up in a cell at the
Hoboken station to await an <>xamina-
tion before the recorder, Struckoff
happened to j'ass along the corridor
near the cells, and was Jrcosted by Mrs.
Straderman, who solicited his assist
ance in getting her out of her trouble.
She bail a dashing appearance, and the
officer, who was of a susceptible nature,
readily promised his aid. He not only
promised but performed, and in a short
time the prisoner was releas^l on bait
the officer himself becoming her eecuii
tv. Subsequently their acquaintance
ripened into intimacy, and t truckoffbe-
gan to neglect ’ his wife, and
finally he established Mrs. Stra
derman in another house,
which required the greater part of his
earnings to maintain. Finding that
the maintenance of two establishments
was beyond his means, Struckoff per
suaded’ his wife to pay a visit to her
parents in the old country, and as soon
Apple prospect 97; jiear 83.
to, but he was so wretched about the
Telegram to the Constitution.
Baltimore, May 23.—Bishop An
drews presided.
The committee on episcopacy repor
ted, recommending that one of the gen
eral superintenente visit Africa to ex
tend the mission fields in that country.
Rev. Jam. H. ▲. Johnson, B. T. Tan
ner and W. F. Dickinson, fraternal
delegates from African M. E. church,
presented each an address to the con
ference.
Cincinnati was selected on second
ballot as the next place for holding
conference.
An exciting debate over the report
excluding persons from appeal under
sentence of censure, without reaching
a vote.
Adjourned.
New York, May 23.—In the Presby
terian assembly tiie committee on ove’r-
tuere from the synod of Missouri, in
reference to Roman Catholic baptism,
reported that they had carefully con
sidered the subject, and relerred it
back to the assembly for future consid
eration.
The committee on home missions
made a very favorable but partial re
port There are now 1,035 men engag
ed in this work and the church should
sustain them.
Savannah, May 23. —An important
report on the nature of the functions
of the Presbytetian church was submit
ted at the session this morning. The
committee reaffirms the address of 1865
that the only full, unambiguous, delib
erate and authorized exposition of our
views is contained in the explanation
of the statement about the institution
of slavery being of divine origin.
The foreign commission committee
reported it necessary to raise $75,000 in
the coming year. The report was adop
ted and the presbyteries urged by reso
lutions to assist in raisingthe funds.
The discussion on the Fan Presbyte
rian council was renewed.
Judge Estes, of Memphis, spoke in
favor on constitutional principles.
Rev. Dr. Mallard, of New Orleans,
Rev. J. V. Logan of Kentucky, Gen. D.
H. H'll of North Carolina, opposed.
The Rev. J. Rice Bowman of Virginia,
►oke in favor to-night at the First
resbyterian church, which was crowd
ed.
Rev. J. L. Girardeau, D.D., was inaug
urated professor of didactic and polemic
theology in the Columbia, S. C. theo
logical seminary.
•r. Stuart Robinson, of Kentucky,
delivered the official pledg * and charge.
Dr. Girardeau, responded in a lengthy
inaugural address, giving the history of
the seminary, paying a beautiful tri
bute to Dr. Thomwell and entering
into a a metaphysical discussion of the
infinite.
To-morrow a final vote will be taken
on the "pan question,” and after ad
journment the assembly will go on a
complimentary excursion to lort Pu
laski. _
POLITICAL NOTES.
Orth's Resignation—A Cabinet ■ret
ina—Tbe District Report. Etc,
Telegrams to the Constitution.
Washington, May 23.—Mr. Pierre-
pont, as attorney general and Mr. Taft,
as secretary of war, appeared as usual
at the cabinet to-day. Mr. Pierrepont
is not relinquishing attorney general
ship until he formally accepts the new
office, which from certain necessities
he cannot do nntil Jane 1.
Mr. Orth, minister to Austria,has re
signed.
Mr. Ferguson, who went with the
sub-coramittee to the treasury depart
ment, examined some COO pay rolls, but
failed to find any that he could identi
fy as being fraudulently signed by him
self. The committee adjourned to meet
in New Orleans.
Washington, May 23.—It is stated
on excellent authority that the presi
dent has ordered the suspension of
Wickerham, poet master at Mobile.
The committee on the district of Co
lumbia have concluded their report
which makes seven columns. The
joint resolutions which they offer di-‘
rect the attorney general to cause pro
ceedings at law to be instituted against
Commissioners Wm. Dennison, Jno.
H. Ketcham and 8. L. Phelps on tlieii
several bonds for malfeasance and un
faithfulness in office, and for this pur
pose he is authorized to employ a spe
cial counsel. The republican members
will refuse to join in the report, they
holding that commissioners are not re
sponsible for the actions of the board
of auditors where the responsibility
properly belongs.
Washington, May 23.—The' cabinet
had a three hours session to-day. The
note of Mr. Fish in answer to that of
Lord Derby was read. It is quite a
long paper and thoroughly reiterates
the position already taken by this gov
ernment
Mr. Bristow read a telegram from
Supervisor Magee at St Louis, reciting
difficulties in enforcing the revenue
laws in Cape Girardeau county, Mo.,
and asking for a military force. 3 he
matter waa referred to the secretary of
war, who will instruct the proper mili
tary officials to give the necessary as
sistance.
Judge Taft will remain in charge of
the war office a few days.
Mr. Logan occupied ^ the whole day
in the impeachment trial with an ar
gument against the jurisdic n of the
senate. A decision is expe dT hurs-
day. _
CONGRESS.
Mock— 9j»er cent, increase in s.ieen, j that I thought maybe it'd be a
2 P® r cent m hogs. Condition of cattle kiudness to put him out of his misery,
11 |H*r cent, better. so I got a club and hit him on the head
Fertilizers—12 per cent, more fertil-1 till 1 killed him.”
izers bought—14 per cent bought for I “Killed him? Merciful Heaven! is
cash, ami 86 on time, 43 per cent were fie dead ?”
comjKwted with home manures. | “Dead as old Julius Ciesar, ma’am—
1 atbor - Average wages paid $100 per I ru lled over and died like a lamb. And
jar and board. laborers are hiring 12 j thought I'd come us and tell you about
l*er rent more willingly and 7 per cent I for I knew it’d annoy you like thun-
ore efficient. I der, and I wanted to let yon know |1
Seventy j»er rent of correspondents I di j jt in self-defense. Now don’t take
report farmers experienced unusual I on go. Don't cry like that. It makes
difficulty in seeming supplies, while | m e feel awful.”
SO jht cent report tanners as contract- I “This is too horrible! How dare you
ing their expenses; 90 per cent report C ome to me after ]
the determination of farmers to make infamous crime?
weasiduy, Har sist, i»70.
Extensive preparations are being
made bj the managers ot the Tomes Libnny
Aid association to render the occasion of their
grand drawing on Wednesday. May (1st, 1878, of
great Interest and pleasure.. The opera house
has been engaged, the best musical ’aleut (n the
country tecured, and * dramatic entertainment
the drawing. Then the stage will be cleared
and the drawing take place ia the pretence of
the entire audience, the aim of the managers
being to make it so public and free from objec
tion as to merit universal approval. The sa'e
of tickets has been in excess of the most san
guine expectations of the managers, and ia fully
The
makes this one of the most en tiding and attract-
* T e gift enterprise schemes ever presented to the
public, and the pr uninence and personal stand
ing or the managers.and the high endorsements
of character and responsibility which they offer,
should secure to them what they so freely re
ceive—the fullest public confidence.
THI MAYOR OF T0KKA
endorses the managers, and will personally su
perintend the thawing and distribution ol the
premium*
4SOV THOS A. OSBORN
Fays of the Topeka Library Aid association, that
**it is conducted by men above reproach, who
cannot afford to let it result m aay way but fair
*nd square with the ticket holders It has been
* ibing for Topeka, furnishing, as it has.
work fer many Ml winter that otherwise per
haps would have suffered. I have no doubt
vriwuever^ihat the drawing will take places*
THOS. H. GAVANACQH
secretary of state says that the law ha* been
folly complied with iu the organization of the
A«peka sibnay Aid association, and the State
Capital bank, the record of both charters being
filed in hi. office. Mr. C. farther says: 8
Jtbfok it is as square as any lottery ever was
^ e, ^ ve that the boys who have it in hand
will do just as they '
Enormous Sacrifice
of Solid Gold and Silver Watches. Failures of
three of the largest Watch importers in New York.
Over a millkm dollars worth of their goods ordered
to be sold at one-half the cost of Importation. An
opportunity to purchase Gold and Silver Watches
at leas than one-half their usual price has never
before been offered to the public.
List of prices that these goods are ordered to be
sold at: Silver Watches, $9. $12, $16, sad $18;
Ladies* Size Gold Watches, $ 9, $22, $25, $.*8.
$30, $35 and $40; Gents’ Sixo, $33, $40, $45, $50,
$53. $60, and $65.
Parties wishing Watches should order at once,
as the assortment is now complete, so we can fill
any order of most any magnitude «r description.
If you don't wish any particular make or style of
Watch, simply one that is substantial and will
keep good time, let us know what price you wish
to pay, and we will send you the best Watch
possible for the money.
Of coarse the higher the price paid foi s Silver
or Gold Watch, the finer the works and the heavier
and finer the case will be. This Stock of Watches
was imported with a view of supplying only the
Izeading Jewelers of the country; for that reaaoua
they are all the finest Watches that are nude.
The names of all the best makers in the world are
represented in this stock. On account of the
epression In business, which has been the cause
of these failures, it is deemed advisable to convert
this stock into cash within ninety days, at what
ever sacrifice is necessary to do so.
The works of these Watches are full-jeweled
and lever movements; they are all in hunting-catet
and warranted solid gold and silver.
The well-known firm of Euas k Co., Manufac
turers of Jewelry, has been appointed to dispose
of these Watches, and been appointed to send
by Express. C O. D., to any part of the United
States, and to allow parties ordering them to
examine the Watches before paying one penny,
and if they are not satisfactory and just as repre
seated, they are under no obligation to rrceiv*
them. A written guarantee will be sent with each
watch, stating quality. Ac, Five per ceut. dis
count will be made to Jewelers purchasing by the
dozen.
In ordering, always state whether you want a
Ladies’ or Gtrnis* size Watch, and about what
price you wish to pay, and by what Express you
wish It sent by. Address all orders to
ELI All d CO.,
No. 9 GREAT JONES 8T.,
maj21—weow4w NEW YORE.
THE CHEAPEST PEACE
IN TIIE SOUTHERN STATES, TO BUV
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
18 AT
DUCK & CO.’S 25 Alabama street.
W B pay oar whole attention to the above articles. Keep no Drucs, consequently,
can afford to sell cheaper than those who sell everything, buying, as we do, in
much lajger^c^uantitie&frommanufacturei^^^^^^^^^^
dEORUlA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Omcx, May 6,1876.
Agents Wanted.
r O. EISWALD. administrator of the estate of ] T\7E WISH to employ a few more agents this
* AO Curry deceased, having applied for* 11 season to sell our
esve to tell the the real eetate of said ueccaArd, j
purpose of paying debts. This Is there
fore to notify at’ — -
ijcctioa* if a
scribed by law, else leave will lie granted Mid ap
plicant. DANIEL PITTMAN,
may7w4w. Ordinary.
Henry Postpone*! NherilTs Sale.
[7 ILL be sold before the court house door. In
f the town of McDonough, llenry countv,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday iu June next, with-
“i the legal hours of sale, the following prop-
ty, to-wit:
One hundred and forty acres of land, more or
less of lot number 1124) one hundred and twenty-
four, in the eighth district of II«*ury county. Geor-
gis, known as the Islaud Shoal Mill property and
appurtenances thereto. Levy made by K H.
lomlinsoo. former sheriff, and turned over to me
to bo advertised and sold. Levied on as the prop
erty of I. J. Uartsfleld, to satisfy a fi fa iu my
hands iu favorof S. C McDonald, for the use of
W. Turner, v* said I. J. Uartsfleld Tenant
possession legally notified This May 2, 1876.
J. 1L BRYANS, Sheriff
tnay4—wtd llenry county
DANIEL JC WILDER,
state auditor says: *1 believe themauagers will
doaathey promise, having known them long
8 IftK? John Francis, state tressureh
A M F Randolph, attorney general; John Guth-
a prominent attorney at Topeka; v W Gi'es.
|>w*Ident of the Topeka national bank; Judge
v\ ebb reporter oithe supreme court, and oth
er* endorse the managers, and unhesltatinglv
give it a* their opinion that the drawing will
be conducted fairly aud.honestiy, and comej ff
on the Uay set. w-till may 31’76.
Wrcopy the following flattering notice
of the Topeka Libra! j Association from
the Commonwealth:
“£i€ps have been taken which Insures
the position of the above association en a
firm bails, and ahead of any such institu
tion id the West. A series of f »irs or enter-
ta’nmenU hare been provided for at which
prizes will be given, A • ompany has been
formed under the incorporation laws of the
State; under the name of the Topeka Libra
ry Aid Association, with 8. D. Macdonald
ms President; P. D. Cook, Treasurer; and K.
A. Baker, Secretary. These gentlemen are
well knowu, no- only by the citizens of
Topeka, bat of of that State, and that they
wiU carry out whht they undertake and do
as the. agree, needs no assurance from us,
weie they are known, lhey incorporators
of the association are 8. D. Macdonald, J.
G.'ISu?”MdPe?er^?. r 3oot A-B “ ker ’ 8 ‘| Academy of the Visitation
8ee advertisement in another column.
J. F
GEORGIA, Fulton Conniy
O ruin art’s OmcR, May 6,1876.
. GAMMON, administrator of the estate of
Littleberry Gammon, deceased, having ap
plied for leave to adJ the real e»r*te af said de
ceased for the purpose of paying debts. This is
therefore to notify all persons concerned to file
their objections, if auy they have, within the time
prescribed by law, else leave will be granted said
applicaut as applied for
may 7 w4w DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Fulton connfy.
Ordinary’s Office. May 19, 1876.
jaa applit
tion of personalty, and 1 will p
le at 10 o’clock
1876, at my office.
GEORGI%. Fulton County.
Ordinary's OrncE. May 6. 1676.
W ILLIAM H. YKNaBLE. administrator, with
the will asnezed, of the estate of Mary
C. Seole deoeased, having applied far leave to set
the real estate of said deceased fer the purpose of
paying debts. This is therefore to uottfy all per-
neemed to file their objections if any,
the time prescribed by law, else leave will
be (.Mated said applicant as applied for
DANIEL 1'ITTMAN,
may7w4w Ordinary.
II pass ' upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. m., ou the 9th day of June,
DANIEL PITTMAN,
mayti—w2t
Ordinary.
Important to Parents and Guar Jiang.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
janJ—wGmos
aahlngto zfit
te. Baltimore Gr
itsak WHEELING. If. VIRGINIA.
their supplies at home.
SHORT NOTI-.N-
Howard DrsUw-Au Important Salt—
39 Killed In lbs Rlot-47 Liven
Lo*l—New Jersey Demo-
crate—llad Venti
lation.
Telegram tc ti> Constitution.
for murder! My poor, poor, poor, hus
band I”
Couldn’t help it ma'am. 1 was driv
en into it.”
Did he say anything before he
died?”
‘Say anything! I don't quite under
stand ”
“Did he leave any message for me
before he died?”
N-n-no, ma'am—iust kinder howled
and flopuwi his tail a couple of times,
that’s all
The Naval Station on the Count or
Georgia.
Telegram to The Constitution.
Washington, May 23.—The house
went immediately into a committee on
naval appropriations. Some five
amendments are pending regarding the
navy yards over which there are local
struggles.
Mr. Randall spoke in favor of his
amendm-nt looking to the establish
ing of naval stations at Tybee island
orCockspur island.
Mr. Randall's amendment was
„ agreed to by 97 to 34.
you hung The committee rose and the naval
appropriations bill passed.
The honse again went into a com
mittee on the Indian appropriations
bill.
Mr. Blackburn offered a resolution
authorizing a Louisiana committee
to act bv sub committee. Adopted.
Mr. Woodbubn, of Nevada, was ap
pointed on the committee, vice Has
kins, withdrawn.
Adjourned.
Sew York, Yay 23.—Bad ventilation -‘Flopped his tail? My husband?
of the new court uouse is entailing sen- you’re certainly insane. Perhaps you
ons consequences. Four judges are I i[Uen(1 kiu m ‘ e 7 Help! help!”
sick and unable to attend the courts. «»Xow be calmer. Your husband ?
To-day Judge Donohoe had to be car- ^fi v m gdame, l don't know what you
ried home from au Wttack^of vertigo^ | mea * n »»
n say yoi
wretch?'
F.
The managers el the centennial hay.
at length hit upon an ingenious plan
ior getting all the state* of the union
represented at the show. They are
sending out invitations to -ora-
in tli* deferent state* and territo
ries, requesting them to come
on ' to Philadelphia and speak
piece* to the stockaded visitors
about the resources, attractions, etc.,
of their various states. In this feature
the managers have struck the not* that I of them with her, leavii
Sew Orleans, May 23.—The Pica-1 .‘Didn’t you say you killed Mr. But-
. wick, you wretch?”
“Certainly not! Well, that’s the fun-
.—The rice crops on the Altamaha
river are in Bplendid condition.
—Corn and cotton crops in McIntosh j menl
county are very fine. Oat crop vielda ranks pro eminently high. Great attention
largely. * I is given to - erfeti the I upils In writing And
■ t c speaking French with fluency. For those
omirvit 5 e /vL 5, pl S a 1 ? Jackson sSicIeutly advanced, it is the language ot
county of the. fly and rust in wheat. I their recreation hoars. The purity of ac-
—Between[Cedartown and LaGrange cent and correctness of pronunciation ac-
the crops are fine. Corn looks well. quired to thU instt u ion have long been a
L • I subject of surprise to the native Parisian
Lorn is nearly hip high in Stewart The renown for the superiority in music is
©°unty. Peas are being sown plenti- o wide spread as to have made this Acade-
fully. There is a good stand of cotton my almost a national one One feature, to
particular, that ahould recommend Jat. d<
CbfcntBl to the sensiole parent, is the influ
j ence exercised to form the pupils to views
Special Notices* I *°d habits of economv, and to render them
the celebrated Aca
„ 588 in every depart
female education, Mt. de Chautal
NOTICE.
JL W. Leach, Guardian, Ac., VR. T. B.
Swanson. Administrator on estate « f
Samuel Swanson, deceased, et all Bill
for Account, Distribution, Relief, «fcc.,
in Campbell Superior Court.
T appearing to the Court, from the re-
. turn of the Sheriff Iu this caae, th*
Sarah Jennitgs, F. M. Lester, Guardian
of E. C., T. J. and V. A. Swanson, minor
defendants to the above seated case are not
to be found.
It further a pearing that they reside
fihout the limits of said State. It is,
therefore, ordered that the said S-tr&h Jen
nings, of Coosa conntf. Ala, Augustus
Stephens, Catharine Elder a: d K. M Les
ter, Guardian of E. C.. ■. J. and V. A.
Swanson of the Stare of Texas, be served
by publica Iol of this order, In Tna At
lanta Constitution, a newspaper pub
Ifshed in the city of Atlanta in said State.
ANAS,
8., C. C. C.
I hereby certify that tha above and fore
going is a true extract from the miuu
*.e Campbell Supi ' ” ‘
erm, iSTd. M
mar 10- wlam4m
A raid. .
-— I moderate rates of board and tuition..
To all who are suffering from the errors and I per annual), will, we trust, secure to this
inf iscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early I school as large and desirable a patronage
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a re I ia i he |hture as it has enjoyed in the past
cipe that will cure you. FREB OF CHARGE.
n-hl, m,. . I I UCCI.US W 'UO J/UUCUCaSUI -IlOUI'l ue k uuu-
Tita great remedy ni discovered by a mission- Academy of tile Visitation, near Wheel-
ary to South America. Send a self-addressed I ^ West Virgiria. uml—d2tawlv
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T, INMAN, Sta
tion D.. Bible House, New York City.
i. i2—deod&u&w hn
five Care.
NancE.
.fore me, on the 21stda7of April,
_ 1*76, by W. H Carter, of tiie 5'2d District.
G. M., DeKalb county, = .eorgi •. an estray ML LE.
Said Mu e is a f mail mare, with marks on the
Macon, January 8,1876.
:d£nw interested* 0 I°haJ?SS I worth Evenly fiv* dollars, and that’it is
sueechlenatemttwo mfl£ih^ ftoiiiA Wworth thirty cents a day to keep said Mule.
Rudpray to a lamily. Had tried many things* I The °wner is hereby notified to appear before
Thrasi^s^msum^tiveC^nfau^LungRestorer; De *
which 1 have been takin^now, this is the 9th | G€orgia »
day, and I can talk
here, among other things, to supply myself with
this mediciue. No druggist here has it on sale.
I must have it. 1 want you to go in person to
Thrash A Co., show them this letter and make
them send me by expr?«s to Sparta, Ga.. two,
three or four be ^
finely.
For sale by Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, Pinson A
lolt, and Theo. Schi
mar26-deod A wl yr
August, 1876.
spr2S—w90d
i Ue first Tuesday in
Dade SbrrilTs Sales
T WILL, as Sheriff of said county of Dade,
| _L the first Tuesday in J une next, withiu the legal
hour* of sale, before the Court Uouse door, iu the
town of Treutou and county of Dade, sell to the
highest bidder, the following property, to-wit:
Part of lot of land number oue
The National Hotel SSSSsS 1 !
ATLANTA, CA.
The rates of
popular Hotel
duced to 12.53
this price we
modatlons and
2.50
i on as the property of *i Derabery, to satisfy
two fi fas to favor of Allison, Anderson A Co.,
inst Hall A Derabery. Property poiute *lut by
_utiff's attorney. . . .
Also, at the same time and place, lot oi laud
I number eighty-one, in the eighteenth district and
I fourth section, Dade county, Georgia. Levied on
board at this
per day. For [
ed by any $3 00 or $4.00 house to the 8cuth
Come and get an Old Virginia welcome.
vied by W L Stewart, L ana turned over io me
sheriff. Property pointed out by plaintiffs at-
10 a l«x at the same time and place, lot of land
her forty-five, in the eighteenth district and fourth
rt _ section, Dade county. Georgia. Property pointed
B M W\ 11 offer accom- I out by defendant, aud lots of urnd thirty-three aud
r -111 I thirty-four, eighteenth district and fourth sectiou,
fare unsurpass- Dade county, Georgia ^ Property pointed out by
" I defendant; to satisfy a fi fa issued from Dade Su
perior Court in favor of O’Bryan A Washington,
and against Larkin Payne, Tenant in possetMiou
notified. Also, store house aud lot iu the town of
Trenton, Dade county, Georgia, knowu as the J A
Case store house.lyingand being uear the Alabama
I and Chattanooga Railroad; pointed out by defend-
1 ant iu fi fas, and lots of load numbers eight and
nine, eighteentth district and fourth section, Dade
county, Georgia Levied upon as the property or
Larkin Payue. This pointed out by plaintiffs at
torney. Levied by BP Majors, LC. and turned
l.i . i over to me. Tenant in possession notified. Le-
ILLIS RUbSELL having in proper formap- vled on to satisfy 2 fi fas iu favor of J U Warren
plied tome for permanent letters of admin- &Co a{raillf , t Lankin Payne, and other fi fas levied
*- - — late of said on property against said Payne
,. I Also at the same time mil place lot of land
This is to cite all and singular the creditors and nam beV sixty-eight, tenth district and fourth sec-
next of kin of Martha King, to be and appear at Uon . lotof number 143, 10th district and 4th
my office, within the time allowed by law, and I ***]<>,, m of town lot number twenty-five, iu
show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad- I theto rL‘Tf Trento,,
ministration should not be gr-”-' *»-- 1 tn etow-nor irernon.
sell on Martha King’s estate.
msy5—wtp L. B. GRIGGS, Ordinary.
. —. —. Nt u VU||ail i U vwenty-
w . y ,P en Ji^?w nl T,„ ‘ I the town of Trenton, now Dr Brock's offlt
be granted to \\ tiiis Rus- I town lot number forty-nine, in the town of Tren
ton, and parts of lots of laud numbers 286,287 aud
254, iu the 10th district and 4th section—all of said
land lying and being in the county of Dade and
Admtnlutrato*** Sale.
the steamer sailed he brought Mrs.
Stradertuan to his house and put her
in poraeraion of it. Some of Mrs.
StruekotFa friends wrote her a lette
informing her of the state of affairs, and
she hastened back by tbe next steamer,
and on arriving home found another
woman in the place she had a right
to »ecupy. She drove the intruder out
and upbraided her husband, hut freely
foigave hin on his promise to do better
in future. Instead of teformiug he
kept on in the old way, and finally dis
appeared from the city a day or two
ago, after resigning from the police de
partment. Mrs. Straderman alto dis-
api>eared, and it is supposed that they
arv together. Mrs. Straderman, who is
the mother of four children, took one
the other* in
ill set *vwy sfeue ia tune The**** | cure of her mother, who resides in
,rs ' will be on h»nd—one from Q«or [ Fourth street.
vane says twenty-nine negroes were tpp -.: c v von
killed in Wilkinson county, Missis- j “Certainly
sippi, during the troubles there. nieat th i ng 1 ever-Mr.' Butterwick-
Trenton, May 23.—The convention Butterwick! Killed Butterwick!
adopted resolutions in favor of hard That beats Kebnchednezzar! Why,
money and of Joel Parker. I m&dame, I was referring to that yellow
W AsmsGToN, May 23.—Gen. O. O. I dog. I killed your dog.”
Howard denies having been trustee of 1 Then Mrs. Butterwick suddenly dried
the freedmen’s bank. I her eye®, looked dagger® at him for a
Assistant Secretary Conant says the I minute, and flounced oat of the room,
storv of Bristow's resignation is* non-1 The murderer twirled his liat on his
sense. finger for a minute, and then slowly
Gloucester, May 23.—Five fishing | rising and moving to the front door he
vessels and 47 lives were lost in ®S55ES®ia v » yd n ^
the Gioucester fisheries. I old Butterwick 1 Well, that's
St. Louis, May 23.-Judge Gotto-lf*^ But blame me if 1 don^t half
chalk of ihe circuit court this morning hiheye she s kinder Jjorry it waan t
SENATE.
A resolution directing the secretary
of the treasury to furnish a detailed
estimate of the amount required to ex
ecute the house bill amendatory of the
law pensioning soldiers and sailors of
1812 was adopted.
In the secret session on the impeach
ment no action was made.
Adjourned.
AROUND ST JAMES
Ihe property of
mm mm uittuiuui w. - - fa in favor of Field,
Thayer A Whitcomb: afi fa in favor of Cooley,
_ „ _ , Biglow A Nichols: a fl fain favor of PC Johnnoa,
S tate °f Georgia. Campbiix cocsTT.-On ^ed from Dade Superior Court againrt eaid ED
the fi rst T uesday in May next, will be sold at I Graham. Pro pert r pointed out by defendant and
the court house door in Fairbum, in said coun teutant in possession notified,
ty within the legal hounotsale, parts of lots a 1*0, at the same time and place, lot of la ‘
of land numbers forty eight aud forty-nine, in number fifty, 18th district and 4th section, Di
tne ninth district of originally Fayette, but now county. Georgia Levied on to satiafy afi fa in
Campbell county, containing one hundred vor of George McClellan and aninst John O’Nail
acres, more or les*, it being all of the Lewis and sundry other II faa against said John O’Nail
Hobgood place, lying on the southeast side of property pointed out by defendant. AprU26,187-
the A tianu and West Point Railroad. Sold as I a peii—vTtd JACOB STEEL, Sheriff.
JOHN T. HEWELL. Administrator
mrSl-wtd de bonis non with will annexed.
Campbell County Deputy Sheriff**
Sales for Jane, 1S76.
ILL be sold before the court house door, in 1
Dade SherifTs Sale.
ILL be sold before the Court IIoi
in the town of Trenton, county of Dade and
State of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in June next,
within the legal hours o> sale, the following prop
erty to-wit:
Lot and barn to the town of Rising Fawn, Dade
county, Georgia, containing S acre, more or less,
knowu as tbe R H Tatum barn lot, in the eight
eenth district and fourth section of Dade county
Levied on as the property of the Rising Fawn Iron
* —-*“■—ed in
giawill be there, we imagine—trad tbe |
opportunity thu* afforded to j
the el**qut*nt sonao! America wiU ht
fully teixed upon and literally exhana-
ted.
decided that the ga^ works have be- him instead of the dog.
longed to the city>ince January thelst,
1870.and that all’ the revenues received
by them since then belong to the city.
This includes Laclede gas company as
w ell as the old Sl Louis company.
Atlantic City, May 23.—Barrels of
molasses and boxes of goods are com-
■UlloMire Nate*
Telegram to the Constitution.
New York, May 23.—Commodore
Vanderbilt is very weak and physicians
ing ashore, and are supposed to come art? hi constant attendance.
frv»m a vessel ashore near Beach Ha*
A BrsalifRI Dead of 11 air.
Jay Gould and Sydney Dillon have
I he. n*ordered to show cause why they
j should not be punished for contempt,
in that they failed to appear for exam
ination in the suit against Rufus Hatch
as they were ordered to do last week.
w the town of Fairborn, Campbell county. I Company, to aatiMy two fi fu iMaed from Juntict
Ga.. within the legal hours of sale, on the first Couurt, 1038th District, G. M., in favor of W. P.
Tuesday in June next, toe following property, 1 Gilbert against said Company Levied on by W.
to-wit: I L Stewart, L C. and turned over to me Prop-
Lot of land No. 64. containing 202^ acr s, I e rty pointed out by defendant’* attorney. Thl»
more or lesa, and one hundred and thirty acres j April 27th, 1876.
on the west part of lot of land No 65; and fifty I a 1*o, at the same time and place, lots of
acres on the east side of lot of land No 43. Ail | numbers thirty-three and tbirty-four,
and being in the I district aud fourth *ectioG of c ' J
weta, now Campbell now Dade county, Georgia, to
tiepoperty of John | from Dade Superior Court ini
led on as the p operty
)g and having the ent
said land, being an absolute estate in him. to I
Paints, lila, Ac.
all persons’ conceraed to fils their Fruit & Ornamental Trees
VIH53, ROSES, Ac.
We can give etea iy employment and a good
commission to men of energy and ability. Sat
isfactory reference as to honesty and business
capacity must be given; also, a bond foi the
faithful performance of duty. Applicant* will
please sute age and previous occupation.
FRANKLIN, DAVIS A OO..
mr28-vr.'t 1009 Mali. St, Richmond, Va.
GEORGIA, fayetieeoitsty.
Ordinary’s Office, April 28, 1876
PIIY having, iu prup-*r form, appl e
rpcrmanentlettcr** of uduiiuiBlratio
on the estate of lfred Dorman, late of said coun
ty. deceased:
i cite all and singular, the creditors and
iitaut - _ .
2Xt of kin of Alfred Dorman, i
at my office, within the time allowed by law. an
‘ w cause, if any they can, why permanent add
listratiou ahould not be granted J. U MurpU-
A lfred Dorman’s estate
Witness my hand aud official"signature.
may2—w3w L. B. GiuGGS, Ordinary.
HEOBnIA, Campbell connty.
Ordinary’s Office, January 21. 1878.
W HEREAS, John J. Vain, administra
tor on the estate! of Daniel G. flut-
tlep, deceased, has applic l to me for letters
of dismission on sold estate:
These are. therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons Interested, to be and appear
at my office, within the tiim prescribed by
law. then and there to show cause, if any
they can, why letter* of dismission thould
not be granted. R. 0. BE AVERS,
lan&j-—wlamlm Ordinary.
NOTICE.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Fayette c.utntv.
To all whvw it may concern. This is to
evidence that l have consented to nry wife,
8. C. Parker, becoming a free or public
trader, and 1 do hereby anpeiut, her such
free or public trader, and tr at from the dote
of this publication l will not be rcsponslb’e
for any of her contract*-, but that she must,
in all respects, be liable as a femme solo
March 4,1876. W. 8. PARKER,
mato—wim
v - DoutrUsville, Georgia. Will praertet
iu the county of Douglas and adjoin in p
counties. Coifoc.rions mode a speclaltv'
By uermission refers to John HL. Jame-.
Banker, Atlanta, Ga, Eon. 4. M. Jaw.-
(•nllnary of Douglas, and u. C. D*rrseti
Clerk 8up*rlcr G'uitof Douglas county,
dec 0, i$7S—<Lfc»Lffiuo
MpUfttas aVwnhiteiw snd
Send f*V2P *° r PsnlcuUrk. l5r^Cari-
tefLlSi » —hiitfiou aa, IX
$2501
MONTH—Ar^u?s wanted «mr.
tere. UaMne*8 tu>i«oraLle and first
c!*«s. rartlcnUro sent frce.Ailtlrou
1 * WORTH & CO., St. Louis.Mof
$10 to 25 per Day SODuadotlur
ensrretle youncmni to acll an artdo m» STAPLB
«* COFFEE, to Farmers *n«l uthcr* in their own
LM£U>orhoo<i«. Particulars Freo. AtxircM,
THE GZN1XNNXAL CO.. Sc Louoc Mo.
LOOK AT THIS!
r ^AN CURE ANT CANCER if the pa
tient* will come to oca for treatment
while the Cancer is in a small stag*, 1 d >
not care of how long t tan ling the .'ancer
be. My citrg s are low for cash.
• tiH’e a', present at the Drug Store of
Tbuuits Pu-'nn A Co., No. 13 Klmballl
House, Atlanta, Georgia
marl7—wtf DR F. C. FORD.
BLUFF CITY
ine Stock & Fancy Poultry Yards
'TWENTY Varieties Land and Water Fowl*
A Berkshire and Poland China Pigs—al
thoroughbred Pigs. Brahmas, Cochins, Leg
horns, Hpanish, Hamburg. Polish Games, Ban
tarns. Geese, Ducks. Turkeys, Ac. EGGS for
Hatching caretuL’y packed and sent to HATCH.
‘ ho, Shepherd and Kugtish Bull Pups for sole,
md for prices to W. L. REID,
ai>rC—w2mo Memuhi*. Tenneases
Fayette County Sheriff’* Sale.
W ILL be field at the court house door, in the
town of Fayetteville, Fayette couuty. Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday iu Juue next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following described prop-
" ‘o-wit:
lotof land number two hundred and thirty-
four (251), containing two hundred acres, more or
i, in the 538th district, G M, of Fayette c
Also, to satisfy
Collecto- nt w-
session notified. This'
ma7—wtd
Gray.
tax fi fa issued by the Tax
county vs Mrs S C Gray.
>y plaintiff. Tenant iu po«-
i May 5, 1876.
J. W. BROWN, Sheriff
Highest Premium $50,000
By Authority of an Act of the legislature
and the Articles ot Incorporation of the
Topeka Library Aid Assccl-Tion.
R. A. BARKER, Bec’y.
PUBLIC BN TE It TAIN m ENT
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1876.
J—AT—
topeka, Kansas.
For tbe purpose of endowing the Topeka
Library Association, aud to purchase
additional Books for said Libra
ry, ot» whi>-h occasion
the sum of
$275,000.00!
IN CASH PREMIUMS
WiU be impartially distributed by lot among
the holders of Tickets.
TICKETS ^2 $1 EACH.
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS:
i GR'ND CA8H PREMIUM.... 20,0W»
1 Grand CAsh Premium...... ioOOO
l Grand Cash P r cm , utn .... le.ftw
1 Grand Cash Premium.. tl.iMO
1 Grand - ash Premium.............. 5.0 ti
1 Grand C * ah F remiurn 4,000
1 Grand Cash Premium 3,0ft
2 Grand Cash Premium 15,500
1 Grand < ash Premium 15,000
1 Grand Cash Premium 1,500
1 Cash Premiums of $1,000 each.... 11,000
6 Cash Premiums of $501 each 3,00u
i0 Cash Premiums of $300 each. .. 8,0(>0
20 Cash Premiums of $250 each -VO*
fOCash P»izcs at $100 each 6,000
100 Cash Premiums. $50 each 5,ft 0
200 Cash Premiums, $'0 •*ach 6,00«'
300 Cahh P.euiitims, $25 each 7,5ft
500 Cash Premi-ma. $2:; each 10,<» 0
800 Cash Prrnilums, $lh eech 12,000
1.000 C*f.n Premiums, $ ■ 0 each 10,0ft)
2.000 Cosh Premiums, $5 each 10,0 0
‘,000 Cash Premiums 47,500
104.000 Cash Premiums amouat’g to $275,OOC
To any person purchasing or any agent
disposlngof seven tickets and remitting $7
to us, we guarantee oue or more prize J.
1NCOKPOHATORS.
R A Barker, J M - penecr. John G 8earic,
W l> Terry, 8 D MacDonald, Peter D Cook,
D IU mmt rt.
OFFICERS.
8 D MacDonald, President, (for 10 years
editor and proprietor 8tate Record,Topeka),
P D Cook, Treasurer,(City Trcas’r,Topeka;
R A Barker, nectetory, (Ex Secretary of
State of Kansas).
The high character and great popularity
of this enterprise creates a demand for the
tickets unprecedented.
yar Agents Wanted. Send to your orders
at once if yru wish to fiecure a supply.
KgTLiberal Commissions are given
Agents are allowed to return all tic
they are unable to sell.
N. b.—To insure prompt reply be sure
aud write your Name, Town, County and
State plainly every time you write, aud ac
dress your 1-iters to
STATE CAPITOL BANK,
feb29—[jiu2-w6mj Topeka, Kan.
Cambell county Sh«>rlO’i sate* for
Jnnr, 1876
1 HF.RE will be sold on the first Tuesday in
Juue, 181ti, within the legal hours of sa.* be
fore tbe court houso door in the town of Fairbum,
Ga, ihe following property to-w it:
Lot of land nuiui*er ninety-nine (93) In the ninth
9th dixtrict of originally Fayette, bnt n<nv Camp
bell county. Ga. two hundred two and a half acres
;202jt) more or less. Levied on as the property of
VV H Andrews by virtue of a fl fa itt*uea from
Campbell nunc nor court in favor of A Austell
against said W II Andrews and returnable to tho
February term, 1875, of said county coart for tho
pure has money of the property.
Also, at the same time and place, fifty acres of
lot of land No 27, In the 9th district of originally
Fayette, but now Campbell ccnnty, Ga, the uuni
being fifty scree of the south side of bald lot ol
land. The above described property is he’d by H
P llobL*t>od under a bond for tit?'** from one cer
tain L L Landrum and the purchase money partial
ly paid the entire interest of the said II li lloh-
good stipulated in the said bond for titles will ho
sold, proceeds of sale npprodriare-d first to payment
of inachaae money and the remainder as required
l»y law. Levied on as the property ol it l: ilob-
R >odto satitrfy one fi fa Issued from justice* ccnrt
S4th district G M, in favor of West Edward*
vs said Bohgood. Levy made by T F Green, L C.
Also, at the same time and place, the undhided
half lutcre*t iu a reriain lot in tho town of l*al-
meto. Ga, adjoining to and on the west
No '»t5. first range being twenty-five feet (i,..., ....
Toouibs street and extei.eang nark sixty-six fret.
cut and extending bark sixty-six fret,
h» same being the lot ou which was hum the
ouse by Thomas and El ington aud occupied
y John F E’-’ington at time of levy
evied on os tho property of John
Ellington to satisfy afi fa in favor
f G S Cranford against John F Ell Inton,
ssued from Campbell Supea’.or Court, return*
hie to the \ugus t Term, k&7\ as tlm purriume
money thereof, Tho property haviugbtcu claiuvd
under toe homestead and f :*nud subj* ct.
\lso. at the same time *n«i place, onolron Safe.
labrlKd L L Landrum, made by ih* firm of Dubold
Kienrie, t Anton, Gliio; alto, one Office Di .-k nud
one Show Case Levied on as th - proppeity of L
L Landrum, and, al-o. fifty ores of lot of land No
27, in the «hhdistrict of original Fay. Uj, but now
t Campbell county. Georgia.in the south nidi i
lot, as property of LL Lasdruni. by virtue
Early Lane vs L 1
Landrum; W Fbiler aud \V*
ami, m \uo isuu« n»io nud place, fractional lots
of land Nos Stand M, in tin Pth district and 4th
section of original Coweta, but uow t’ampheil
county, and
I fractional lot
of land No 175, iu the 14th distiict of orignal
Fayette, bat now Campiicll counts, Georgia Le
vied ou as the property of Josey G^mith, by \ irtue
of a Justice «’ourt Cta, issued from tho 741st dis
trict, G M„ in favor of Wm Wilson, -* tnln-
iftrator, etc , against josey O Smith, aud oth-r
fi fa* in my hands
< Iso, at mo Mime time and place, eight acres,
more or loss, of land lot No 67, in tbefcth district
of original Fayett**, hut now ( axupboll county,
Borgia, the same being the land plaited and sur
veyed by l> vdherhoM, county Surveyor. toTJ
Grocu aa a homestead; also, north half of land lot
No 76; also, the east half of lot of land No tM;
al«o, east hulf of lotof land No 74—all the-^lo 4
Mug iu tho 9th district of original I’ay lie, but
now Campbell county. Georgia, as the property of
T J Greta, bv virtue of sundry ti fas fn favor of
George Peters against T J Gr^u, issued from
Campbell County Court, returnable to the June
Term, 1876.
Also, at the same time and place, parts of loisof
lanp Nos 67 and Co, iu the 9th district of original
Fayette, but now* Campbell county, O urg.a, con
taining -eve.nty-flve (75) acres. mo:e or It ss, bciug
tho promisee platted and surveyed by D •Vde.bold,
C S, as the hom> stead oi Hugh vcKown, deceased.
Levied on as the property of said Hugh McEown
and also that part of lot of land No 67, in the 9th
district of original Fayette, but now Campbell
county, Georgia, containing tea acres, more or loss,
the suae belug in the town of Fairbum, Georgia,
and which Is xuciuded in the homestead of lames
K McKown, as surveyed and platted by D Ader-
hold, U 8. Levied ou a* the property ot Jam<** It
•'cKown,to satisfy threw ti fas In favorof K B
atoddard A Co, against Hugh VcKown aud Z B
Blalock, endorser; Baker A Caswell against II and
J R McKown, and James M Cantrell, administra
tor, vs Hugh McKown, Jamea It cKown aud d
W Tarrenao—*11 issued from Campbell Superior
Court
Also, at the same time aud place, lot of land
number 64, in tho 9th district of original Fayette,
hut now Campbell county, Georgia, containing
two hundn-d two and one-half acres*, more or
less Levied on as the property of of J P Luck, to
satisfy a fi ta Issued from Cumpbcll Superior Court
in favor of Itenneker Glover against .Smith <fc
Lnck, Returnable to February Term, 1862, oi said
Court.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No.
55, in the mh district of original Fayette, bnt now
Campbell connty. Geos gia, containing 202X acres,
morn or loss. Levied on os thj property of it S
Koan, by virtue of JJfas in favor ot D •' While
against US Roan, issued from Justice Court, 134th
District, G -j for the purchase mon.y of the
property, by James U Vickers, L C, and turned
over to me
- Iso. at tho same time and place. (MS’ sixty-
three aud und one-half acres, more or less, of land
lot No (163) one-hundred aud sixty-three, in tiro
ninth district of originally Fayette, now Campb il
aounty, Georgia The
west corner of ssid lot o , -
On the east by the Fairbum or mill roau. on the
bring in the nor! li
lt comer or said lot of land, bounded rs follows:
Ou the east by tho Fairbum or mill road, on the
south by the dividing Une between Wiley Walker
and B J Walker. Sr , on the west by the orignal
laud line and on the north by th-; original laudliue
and a settlement road Lev ied o
fl fa issued Tre*m the 784th District, G
of James Blonums v». B J Walk.”*
Sr ; as the
•owy
GEORU.l t Fallon County
Ordinary's Office, May 1,1876.
il’ IIEREA9, Wm A Wilson and C C Green, ad
v r uiiuistrators of the estate of Wm A Green
late of said countjr, deceased, represent that they
have fully disenarged their said trust. All per
sons concerned arc hereby notified to file their ob
jections, if any exist, on or before the first Mon-
•vy made by W in Eason, L C, aud relumed
to are.
Also at the same time and place, a certain town
lot in l he town of Fairbum. Campbell county.
Ga., whereon is situated a certain house, the said
lot not being known by any number, hut being
a part of laud lot No 67in tho 9tlt di-: net of o.Iri-
tially Fayette now Campbell county, Ga The
said town iol bounded as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing on Campbeiltnn street nt a point where
a certain alley or street running from tiie projsjriy
formerly owned by T J Greene intersects i >.mp-
bcllton street, and running down Caiupfoefltou
st-eet H6 feet, thence north east 290 feet to a
certain fence, tlrcncc along the fence to the street
or alley aforesaid, thence along said *4 rect or alley
318 feet to th«’ starting point, couraimug 1% acres
more or less, as the property of Janus & Malone
to satisfy an execution issued from ihe lTKth dis
trict, G at. In favor of John I* MU)*t vs Jan»«*« os
Mulono. Property ;>ointed out by pl n i..t«fi •* R
V.ckers, LC, who levied ou the same audr. turned
tome.
Also at the same time and pldco the undivided
half intere»tof the south flab oi town Jot No l
fronting on Green street 100 feet amt niunlng Lack
Cole street 200 feet agn-canle to John Gnuit's
survey in the town or Fairbum, Campboll county,
. ft being part of lot of '.m,d No. 62 lnth*-!-’h
irict of onginallr Fayette hut now Cuutphell
county, Ga, •« th* pn*|*erty of T T Bonuuan, to
satisfy one fi fa issued irom Campbell superior
court in favor of James L Watkins v* T T Bo*
lurnan, principal, and Samuel Wilkins, security.
The title to the other undivided half interest in
said lot is in the estate of John O Byrd, ue- cn-oU.
MOSES M. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff.
apr26-wtd
Hen»v Coun ty Rberl OTa Sol e.
the following proi»erty, to-wit:
Lots of land numbers 103 and 102, ports of lots
90 and 135, *11 in the 3d district of Henry county,
containing in *11 six hundred acres, more or lees.
Levied on as the property of A. W. Walker, by
virtue of afi fa issued from Henry Superior Court
iu favor of John H. Newell vs Daniel Grafton
and A. W. Walker. Levy made by R II Tornlin-
Fsystte f I *» If •»a!«f» for July.
W ILL be sold before the court house door, ia
Fayetteville, Fayette county. Georgia, with
in the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
July next, the west half of lot of ’and number
forty nine (49), containing one hundred acres of
land. Levied on as the property of C. G Smith,
to satisfy a fl fa issued from Fayette Superior
Coart la favorof E. I*. Bailey va C. G Smith,
principal, and H C. Fisher *nd W. A Leach se
curities. Property pointed out bjM3 G Smith
of levy. This May the
John WB eck; issued from Campbell *
perior court, and other fl faa in my hands.
Property pointed out by T W Latham, plaintiffs I
ttomey. ** ** "
JX> fi
aprii;
i.plainti
M. M. SMITH.
Deputy Sheriff.
from Dade Superior Court in favor of G U Buford
Payne. Said property levied
of said Larkin Payne. Pointed
and tenants in possession noti-
1 *T76.
JACOB STEEL. Sheriff
Tux l>a!ton rise
wherever in the north or toutb, Mates
)iA\e wheeled into the democratic line,
plenty aud jro-j**ritv have invariably
•Milted. And it righdy claim* that no
this*.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Theodora Tildon went to WeUirgton
to lecture on Friday night, got outride
a bottle of tdimuloos, delivered an in
coherent mens of gibberish to a large
audience, went home to his hotel and
apent the night in tracing over the car
pet and iurniture of his ro-^m illustra
tions of the method adopted by the
leviathan of the great deep in getting
Raven tresses, glossy, black whiskers
or moustache are ornaments desired by —Burlington Hawkeye: A Baptist
*11, and admired by everybody. The minister out in Decatur county, Iowa,
want of something that would restore refused an increase of salary last week,
this indispensable adjunct to beanty, I The unfortunate man has been placed
when old ag * or disease has robbed os I trader strict surveillance, and his
of it, has long been felt. After many friends have been telegraphed for.
fruitless efforts, science has at lMtj>ro- j —Rost h— appeared in Forsyth
-Still Holding
-Etc.
Telegram to the Constitution.
London, May 23.—At the request of
the attorney general Winslow is further
remanded eight days. In the meantime
the government takes measures to bring
the case before the court of the queen’s
bench.
The Greek sailors of the British ship
Louise who mutinied and killed the
captain, mate and 2d officer, who were
convicted and sentenced on the 5th they
executed at Newgate. They were aged
21 22 and 33.
In the bouse of commons the secre
tary stated that the Winslow papers up
to date would be submitted to the
house.
The under secretary of the foreign
department stated that the Cabans cap
tured on the Octavia had not been
released bnt Spain promised to take no
action in regard to them till the ar
rangement between the governments
were reached.
London, May 23.—Nine seamen ol
; the British bark Emma, before report
ed to have put in to Gravesend because
her crew refused to do their duty, were
to-day sentenced to termB of imprison
ment varying from six to eight weeks
each.
GEORGIA, Fallow Connty.
Ordinary’s Office, May 1, 1876.
WHEREAS. Joseph B. Caldwell has appil
V V for guardianship of the person and pn
genius gem! 50 objects to find! Address,
with stomp, E. C. ABBEY, Buffalo, N. Y
mayl—wly
■1V T HERE AS, Joseph B. Caldwell has applied A Churn Uon e^ibi tion 1^0 ) 6 ltrat
^Sag%5|ffiftBSLXHSS. SZtfSXSktiy. utr prop VftSSgfo
D tVhite, deceased. All person* concerned are I wr icr 3 *
dared it. Chemistry h»s lurni
ment that acts like magic. It is Da. j blades.
emote. It ia as yet confined to the
Ten'
age.
Hair Dvs—the wonder ol tbe
—Wheat in Lumpkin connty is not
better argument ior democratic success ^ j 0 ( Jonah. Score one for Deerher.
coaid be adduced.
w, c 11 *Se«ed With rust. 'Farmers are wo.k-
l£d g.o^, aLd islJhrom the ^ ^ time,
offensive odor found in other drepara-1 —Fall oats are promising in Chattoo*
lions. It is tne greatest discovery of ga connty. Rust has appeared in the
if any ex-
dee letters will be granted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Deputy Slierinv Soles Tor June, 1M6.
11 be sold before the court boose door, In the
town of Fairborn, Campbell connty, Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday in June next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
* -* *- * ‘n the town of t«
Dade County Sheriff Soli
W ILL be sold before the court house door in I in the 9th district of
the town of Trenton, county of Dade and I Campbell county, Georgia,
state of Ga, 00 the first Tuesday in June, 1876 | Froatfog os, CampbeUtoa *
within the legal hoars of sale the foifowtog' prop- j along l
kintown street 190 fee
fi floe to aurtlnr point, containin
a of an sere, more or less, with dwelling
section of Dade county. Georgia. Levied on a* bonne rttnateu tnereon _nevieuon*»u*c
fW<» property of R H. Tatum, to satisfy one ft f* I W. S and J-.E- I^vy mad*
to fSSrof'S. J. Hale, tax coUector, against IL H. Vickers,, L C-. and turned orer to nte
Also, at the s
other fl fas in my hands I
stum.
. time and place. I will sell lots
of land numbers 61, fit, 92. 93. 94, 96, 100, 102.
108,112, 114, IIS, Hto 12to 124.125, 129,127. US,
126, 137. 147, 149, 150. 151. 152. 153. 154.
in the 19th district and 4th section of original]:
Cherokee, now Dade connty. Georgia. Levied 01
as the property of R. IL Tatum, to satisfy a tax fi
iay4—wtd
Notice to Stockholders,
Cherokee, now Dade connty. Georgia Levied oh I rjlBE annual meeting ot tbe Stockholders of
a* the property of R. IL Tatum, to satisfy a tax fi A the Atlanta Cotton Factory Company for the
fa issued bv S J Hale, tax collector, for State election of nine Director*, will be held at the
and county taxes for the year 1875. and sundry j Chamber of Commerce on tbe 17th day of May
other fi fas in my hands against said It. H. Ta- next- The polls will be open Irom 4 o’clock p.
iayl2—wtd
orgia
jesday
to-wit:
r hoars of sale on the first
the following property
satisfy a tax fi fa
d by J F Glover, T C, of said county, against
M M Tidwell, for hi* State and connty tax for the
^Alii^at the tame time and place, lots of land
and part* or lot* of Und Nos 83 and 84. and 20
ScreaTmore or le**, of 85, and 35 acre* of 123. SO
acres of 91—all in the 3d district and 5th section
of originator Carroff now Dongas c*
on to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J 1
offeaid county, against J A Witoon, for hi* state
and county taxes forth*year 1875.
Also, at the same time and place, lota numbers
„ae and two, block number twenty-nine of Doog-
lasviUe, Dongas county, oeorgla, to satisfy a tax
fi fa loaned by J F Glover, T C, of **ld county,
against H M Newton, for hi* State and connty tax
for the year 1875 .
Also, at the same time and place, lots of laud
numbers nine hundred and twenty-nin* and nine
hundred and twenty-eight. In the Usth district and
2d section, of origtoaSy Cberoltee, now Douglas
Sonty, to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J F Glover,
T C, ot said county, against the New Manchester
Mann factoring Company for their State and conn-
tv taxes for the year 1875.
Ateo/at the Mwaadptac*. lot of land number
ctobthundred and twenty-two. in the 18th district
and 2d tfftioi of originally Cherokee, now Doug
las county. Levied on by virtoe of a Justice Court
fl fa to teror of A M Rogers vs J M Smith; to K -
sold as JM Smith’s property.
-too notified.
Also, one lot of brick idooM^ ooe half aero
modem times.
erkeat, though confined to the blade*, u countv than last year.
—Corn is looking fine in Jefferson
connty .though needing run. Rust has
appeared in wheat and oats in tome
localities. Wheat ia taming yellow
and will aoon be ready lot the sickle.
—Crop prospects are better in Thom- J£53rs'»tt
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No. I
168. in tbe 18th district and 4th section In Dade I
county, Georgia Levied on as the proj
M. Street, by virtue of and to satisfy ti
from Dade Superior Court in favor of Erasmns C.
Lrnch against said F. M. Street Property point
ed out bv plaintiffs attorney. Tenant in posses
By order of the ]
April 27.’**
E RAWSON, Secretary.
lying in the town of Rising Fawn, county of Dade {
aud state of Georgia, known as the Fsrnum lot. I
Levied open ss the property Of T. A. Faro am. tr
satisfy a fl fa issued from justices court 103s t
district G M. In favor of John Onafland against I
T. A. Parana. Levied hr W L Stewart, L <T, and I
over t me. Property pointed *
■ - This May Cism.
JACOB STEEL, Sheriff
SSBOFOR {St
Justice Court
_ U, to favor
a J F Burk. Levy made by W
Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of the last will of H. F. Merrefl,
of Carroll county, Georgia, deceased, on
lint Tuesday to June next, before tbe coart house
door fax tbs town of DoagtssviUe, Douglas county.
-ithin the legal hoars of sale, wllfbe sold the
nikffividrd half of tot of load number one hundred
and fifty-eight, to the third district of originally ,
Cnrrtol. nowDonglas county, for the benefit of th* j A. -
lmom*. Tcn&acash. May 2. 1876. 1 the plaintiff. This May:
*££h-wtd W. W. MZWeILm Executor.
PREPARED FDR IMMEDIATE USE
207 Pear street,
NSW YORK.
We guarantee the following advantages In the
us; of our Paints: ^ lt . _
They will prove more durable, andwlll pre-
_jnt a good appearanoe after pare white lead,
mixed in the ordinary way, has become trash.
T^roooats^rou^Palnt are sufficient where
three coat* ol other Paint* would tie required.
Th* body or covering capacity is superior
pound for pound or 6y measure. (.urPaints
wilt cover more surface th n pure white lead.
The consumer takes no risk in using them as
we guarantee aamUction and will repaint any
building with English B. B. whLe lead, or any
other, if our ralnts do not prove perfectly
**SampleHarris Ac., rent upon application.
For sale by
DUCK Ac OO.,
Wholesale Agents,
United States Internal Itevenue,
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE,
4th Distsict, G to KG IX,
Atlxmx, Ga.. April 26th 1876.
OTICE la hereby given, that the following
seizures have been made for violations of the
Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit:
One pacaage, containing about 39 gallons of
Peach Brandy, aa the property of W. L. Hub
bard A Co, •
Oue Copper 8ti)l, Cap and Worm, aa the prop
erty of Sam! Waters.
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, as tbe prop
erty of Thoa Vaughn
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, as the prop
erty of Prewitt A Moulder,
One package, containing about eight gallons
o[ Scotch Whisky, as the projterty of T. K.
Grady.
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, aa ihe prr p-
ertyofW. J. Griffith.
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, as the
property of John McCoy.
One package, containing about 8 gallons of
Corn Whisky, and two Copper Stills, Caps and
Worms, as the property ol T*nkeraly & Hyde.
Four empty barrels, aa the property ot S’ C.
Martin.
One package, containing about twenty gal.
Iona of I’each Brandy, and one empty bairel
as the property of timmons & Hunt.
Two empty spa Its casks, as the property of
Paul Jones.
One package, containing about eleven gallons
of Peach Brandy, as the propei ty of Miram Ed
wards.
Oue empty Keg, as the property of F. M
Potts
Fivecmpty cplrlte casks; as the property of M.
E Maher.
One package, contain! \ g about forty gallons
of Peach Brandy, aa the property of Btnj.
Barefleld.
Any person or persons claiming «ny of th*
above described; property, are required to ap
pear and make such claim witain thirty daya
from date hereof, and give bond, aa required by
Section 3460 Itevenue Statute, otherwise tne
will be sold and the net proceeds deposit*
ed to the creditor theft cretary of thTmsnry.
JOHN L. CONLEY.
aprJ7—w3t Collector.
Atlanta Goorel u
^rt-urtmo
Fsi ette Connty Sheriffs Sale.
W p.T. be sold before the court house door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
Ga, ootbe first Tuesday to June next tbe follow-
kfcoteaii?parts of lots of Und Nos 8,9 and42in
the town of Fayetteville, and known aa town lots
in said town, the same being the premises where
on is situated the house andlot, now occupied by
W L* William-, and bounded as follows to-wit: 00
tbe south by Public Square 00 tbe street known a*
McDonough street, ou tbe east by Atlanta etreet
and property of R T Dorsey, 00 the north by prop
erty ofL F Blalock, 00 the wort by property of
JLandL F Blalock, the same containing \ acres
more or leas, being In said town of Fayetteville
and in said county. Levied on as tbe property *
W S Williams to satisfy a fifsisstaed from Fi .
r of A X Wilson, exo-
or
ette superior court in *» -- - - - —-
cutrix on the estate of J S Wilson, deceased,
property pointed out by plaintiff. “ *
•eesion legally notified. And also;
and pteceTl50 acres of land, part of lot No 218 1
totlwlMtddistrict GMof said county. LeW
on to satisfy a tax fl fa issued by C A Tboraton,
district G M, being tbe east half of said lot. All
levied on as the propertv of M B D’Vaughn and
teunt in poaaesdon legally
aprtfrwtd.bheritt
Stilton Connty Pmlnosud
Ssue for Jose.
G. W. AD MR AUCTIONEER.
Administrator’s Sale.
FIBHT TlEfiDAT lh
tern beautiful lota In land lot 13, In t<ie 14th
district of Fulton county, situated in tfa s
village of Edgewood, o?-e and one fourth
mile from the Union Passenger Depot, and
300 yard* from the corporate limit* of »he
city of Atlanta, fronting immediately on
the Georgia Railroad. Terms easb. rfold
for tbe benefit of the creditors and heir* of
L T. Pullin, doenased.
WILLIAM HOGAN, Administrator
of estate of L T. Puffin, deceased.
mar24—wtd
GEORGIA, Fulton Connty.
Ordinary’s Office, May 1,1876.
XflfllEREAS, Charier. Becrman, administrator
VV of the estate of Louis Vorgelsbenrer, iate
of said county, deceased, baa applied for leave to
*dl the land belonging to the estate of said de
ceased for tbe benefit fit creditors All persons
concerned are hereby notified to file their objec
tions, If any exist, on or before the first Mowiay
in June next, else leave to sell will bcgi-unu V~~
applicant. DANIEL PITTMAN,
maj7w4w
Atimlnlairator’* lair.
B Y vi rtue of an order from the Court of Ordl-
nary of Dade county, Georgia, will bo sold
before before the court houso door In fronton,
in said county, on the first Tuesday In May
next, lotof land number one hundred and five
[1051.10th district and 4th section, Dade county,
Georgia, a portion of the real estate of M. A.
Kiilan, deceased. Sola for the ben-.flt of heirs
mxOO-wth
2LANOEB MORGAN. Adm’r.
in tbe second dis
trice "irnd second section of Milton connty.
Levied on ss the property of Archibald Bradford,
deceased, to satisfy a fl ra Issued from Milton Su-
Jenorcourt to favor Wm Bmtih. Wm Smith va
WM. BUISE, Sheriff
Dade Conuty Deputy Kh«-rifTu Male
I ^OR firet Tuesday in Jun*, 1876, will be sold
’ before the Court Horn* door, in the town of
Trenton. Dade county Georgia, the following
property, to-wit:
Lots o fland No* 156 and 157, in th* 19th dis
trict and 4ib section of origjuaily 'Aetuxee, uow
Dade county. Levied on as the property of S.
Payne aud S tn.seLoi A Sparks, to satisfy a l fa
loaned by B M Wilkinson, tax collector, for tbe
year 187$ Levy made by B P Majors, L. C., and
tamed over tom*. This May 3,18.6
a May 3,1
$L NICHOLAS,
Deputy bUtiff.
