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THE ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. NOVEMBER 14, 1876
SOLID SAM.
Stead ly Marching Toward the
White House.
The Victory of Home Role
Over Centralized
Despotism.
Hampton and the Solid Sonth
the Favorite Toast.
tii lit:* eo.vrnurr or nit
r.t.f.t: lion.
A Fearful Necro Riot in Charlotton.
Til Im Ortalnljr Flrrlrd.
bpo-tal to be Const! tattoo.
New York, November 8.
Tiltlcn i* certainly elected. There Ja
turn* use enlLuaUna »n l greet rejoicing.
J. If. J.
2n» F.lrrlvrnl Vole*.
Hpedal I*, spat h.
New York, Not. 8, 12 M.
Tli© nine o’clock edition of Urn Her
ald giro Tilden two hundred and blue slrclo-
ral vote*, nrruin.
The committee dtepetrht* In Irate more.
Tilde*'* clec'too U o>-n »<1ed by everybody.
Few Yoik la Jubilant. Hampton aad tbeaoUd
ijuUi la tbe favorite toast.
f. e. a.
Washington, I). C. f Nov. 8.
The Star raja neither Judge Ivliuunda
nor the pnridrnl nrdvai any dlapatcbea from
» handler today. Tbe f rt la regarded aa dis
couraging to hope for any poaalble ebauge of
figure* to Ha yea' s*de
New York, Nov. 8.
The Herald figure* abate that the aa-
a innly stands I**in<-rrat*. 7<; republicans SH.
Ketchnm. re,mb! mo. alerted to oongrta*.
lto»kina, republican. deflated.
I'EX NS Tl. VA XI A.
1'lTTMtUKG, NoV. 7.
kctiirna rrcelwl opto 2 o'clock thia
•Miming from onr bundled towns In aeventorn
roautlea of weatem Pennsylvania, oulaideof
Alleghany .give a net rrpublirau majority of
1/61 being a net republican gain on thegutwr-
nainrlal vote of (NTS. of .’31. Tbe repubUcaua
claim AUagbauy oainty by 100.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.
The entire vote of the city abowa a
republican majority of 15 41®-republican Inaa
of I a .7 Forney • I’nao clalma tbe alalc by 15.-
t09, and galu four o -ngreasmvn.
PlIILADKLPIIIA, Nov. 8.
The republican gam in lhitler coun
ty ta 410. Illalr. Wi Wanrn, 439.
The democratic gain In Fayette county Is ITS;
1a Montnr. 27U, lu like, 40, lu Wyoming. M. In
Wayne. 6:9.
PimmuRO, Nov. 8.
The ret urn a mrivel indicate a re-
publiraa m»j »Hty ol 7 Otw In Alleghany county
and a g tu of two rrpub lean congmsmen In
tbe rvtunty. Returns up to 2 p. m from 111
districts In IV munttea, g*vc tbe weatern part
of the Male not including Allcghauy county,
give a republican majority of r.vwt; a republican
gain ol 1,57s over the v- te of 1*75.
PoTiHviu.it, Pa., Nov. 8.
Kirlly re-elected to congreaa by 100
majority.
Pit 11.A l>KI.I'll I A, NOV. 8.
lhuiPH-mticptinH—BucUh,73; Lehigh,
:tx Col not bla. 911. Republicans gains-Hny.br,
at; Terga, nrar.y 10.UK; Blair, 477; Cheater,
10*.
Piiu.tm.mil a, Nov. 8.
Itej*uhH«an ptimi in Lancaater, 2279
IK mnrratlrgftinam Lycoming at* Right. Cen
tre .'.’at; Noithaiupton, Iu7«»; North nmbevland
unrbangvc.
Pit ila OKI.phi a, Nov. 8, 9:50 r. w.
Full returns from twenty-four conn-
tlra In this state, Inc udlng Philadelphia, show
a net republican gain of 2,499 Ibisdoca sot
Include Allegheny county.
tvistoxsix.
Milwaukee, November 8.
E. W. Keya, chaiiman of the repnb-
Imsd state central committee, claims Wisconsin
by fromSftOInt Otw m»J..rlty; alao ihe election
of Caswell, the rtpuh'kwn caudl.tstc In the
•tvm.d orngrcaalonal district, over Orton.
Jdn.'vacker, Novembers.
Two huntln-d and nixty-two town*
and wants give lUycs I,fill m.'J.utty; net detu-
<m rstlc gain of 778 Strong retain loan counties
are to la* heart! from.
I»KM M.iI' IM, loW.%, Nov. 8.
The returnu from seven tountienand
twenty-two precincts. In others show a maj >rl
ty f*>r llay.*.4 9 *7. giving a republican gala
of 4 727. The state will go at least 5\«0
MU llcan majoilty. Every pound shows re-
pub.lcao gaiua.
Milwaukee, Nov. 8.
('oinp'rlfl and partial return* from
f.*ri>^»uc
of 4 SO* over last year This rail nut ba over-
amir by the cv unite* to !»• heard from. The re-
|.ul>U an majority In tbe state will bi fully
JEM.
\\ MinisuTun, Nov. 8.
The World tmruuu Itere has the fol.
N»«r T..«k, Sot. ». 7 p. m.
Hendricks u kgrapha that he baa trustworthy
s-Uicrs that Wmcousiu baa gone democratic by
l.UO major!*
Milwaukix, November S.
The (Mniirrsamm elect from thia state
arc WlU.atna, republican <u*wcl). republican:
Itascitou. republican; Lynda, democrat; Bragg
.bitUK’rat; ivmrkc. denva-ral; Fouud, repub'l
itn. The maj«»niy K>r Uayis is from 3.1AO to
1.V1H.4 WA.
Immanhmi.in November 8.
Ksdurns from 240 townships anti vo
ting pmdeda or tweuty-four per ia*nt. of n#
Lakk City, Fla.. Not. 8,1878.
Alachua, Baker, Brad Held, C ay, Co
lumbia* Dural. Hamilton. Xadiaoo. Monroe.
Vassaa. I ataasa. Bawsoae. Levy aod Marlon
aonntlas report an agRT««at« democratic major
ity of IT*. Ws partLily estlmata tbe democratic
majority la Manta*. BIHabomngb. Hernando,
Folk sad Burster to ba 2.5 0. Wa mttmau tha
damoemde majadty la ike eoantaas arsat of Ap
alachicola to ba */O0. Wa emimata tba remain
ing eoanttas at a majority of! JH4. Tklssecurss
a tlrmocrsflc majority of 2^40.
Augctta, Oa., Nov. 8.
Florida ia claimed by the democrat*
by from 2.000 to 2^00 majavlty. B-torns mow
Bavakxah, Ol, Nov. 8,1:40 a.m.
Thera waa a railroad aisaater in Flor
ida which cuts off tha news. Ton have all I
havr
SO nil CAROLINA
Charlutok, B. C. t November 8.
The official count in the city of
Cbarteatao glvsa Hampton U majority. The
News and Courier's astimats returns, eovarlng
tha whole state exdasfve «f Charleston county,
OTHER ST AT KX
Memphis, Not. 8.
Young re-elected to congress br 500
aaajcrlty. Tha entire duaocratlc county ticket
ni fn*r
n«t gain 0(476. The luo
lownshija t- lOHU.
lantAXAPOLia, November 8.
•JtiO points, covering 27 per cent, of
lb- Octal »t vote, give a democratic gain of ?V
Th« same ratio will give Tl!den 7.R&1 majority in
** Is Diana p.»lis, November 8.
Three hnndrtd towns give a demo-
c-stH- gatuof 7*0 Places uahranl from gave
• democratic majority of »< 691 In Drtobar.
India n aimtut, Nov.8.
Upturn* from *340 towuabipa give
TUdon lO'jcti. liay«anULV Sams place* la
OMobsrcaw WUIUmaTMM; Harrlsoo «2 »7U-
a nvm crstlc gam of SM Tbl-ty-ctght ps
car vd the vowsh»v. been hoard from.
Indian ainalis, Nov. 8.
Upturns frimi 389 townahipa gutd
wards a hlch contain 49 per cent of tbcartUAl
r,t«. show llaynt ahead of Tilden 349, but
which ia a »H'Uii»-r»ttc g*m of The same
mt o of g»l»» kert up would glv* Tilden 7.0A)
majoilty The strong democratic conntks
h»«r fn*m stay Incmuw this e*tlma'e. He
townships not heard from g*ve9,5T>v democratic !
maj city laOetebee
.vi h jr#f.vrr.
Tukntox, Nov. 8.
Sen.Ate stands 11 democrat*. lOrepub-
Uoana Itonw V.* democrats, 91 rvrublktuia
tug n pub’, u-a ns a m p»rtiy o« joint bal ot.
lvm«>ratssiu»JrNim aaoth<rmember, but tie
m\ on* dgunw aiv reliable and secure a rcpuUi
ran Cuite 1 Jbaus arnakw
Trkntme, N. J., Nov. 8.
The corgremioiml delegation re-
ma;n* lour republicans and threw dcincera’s.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8.
The democrat* have 3 majority on
•rmt ballot, wcurlng Fatted States aerator.
FLORIDA.
Lakk Crrv, Nov. 8, 2:50 a. m.
ranis! returns from sixteen counties
1a riorldA, a repub:
democratic gains over tbe vote to 1974 of »»4.
tVthimbia aud Monroe oHintles. firmer!v rt
publican, sieci tbe entire democratic ticket
r 1*1 OjO majority. That paper
doss not think It poartbte that Chart salon coun
ty can give moat thaa 5.00 repabllean majority
aad It oonsitfetwche rate safe for Hampton and
alao for Tfldeo. who It bclievea will not fan ba
hind Hampton more than ten thousand votes.
Tbe republicans still claim that tha heavy ma
jority in Charleston county will overcome the
democratic false aod give the sate to Hayes
and Chamberlain.
Charleston, Nov. 8.
Return! from tbe coiat precinct!
me in slow. Tbfy show a less republican
majority than was estimated last Bight. The
democrats oosfideatly claim Hampton's election
with the enUre elate ticket Tilden ia not far
behind. Hampton goee down to tha coast with
a good majority, which w J1 be hard to over
own*. Republican* claim tha s'ate hut tbe re-
of tbesult is still In doubt.
A Clssny View,
kptclal Dlapa'cn
Columbia, 8. C. v Nov. 8.
It ia impossible to say yet what the
'UU is. The lndlcatloos ere that even if tha
state does go for Hampton. Hayes may get the
electoral vote Ihe cosiest is so dose that It
will require aa efikiai vote to decide. C.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8.
8outh Carolina still : n doubt, and
bout par Ssa claim tha slate. Indications are
Hayes' electoral ticket la elected. It u
claimed by republicans that Chamberlain's ma
jorities In Beaufort. Sumter. Colleton and
Charleston will overcome Hampton's majority.
The democrats claim liam 11 ton's election, bat
Bay the result Is very class.
Charleston, Nov. 8.
The News and Courier's latest ad-
vlree give tbe state to Hampton and Tilden by
about ,000 majority. This allows 6.000 repub
lican majority In Charleston county Tha dem
ocrats have carried the state ualeaa the republl
can msjurity lQ Charleston county approx!
• 10,000.
CUARLEMTOX’S HVMPKX9K,
A Ricked Bint fey Sfifaes-Hneral
U llrd-tfeafllst mt Kallmates.
Charleston, Nov. 8.
The rejmblican and democratic com
mittees are still wild at variance as to the result
in the state. The former claim • 000 majority
for Chamberlain, bat withhold the details of
their estimate, tha latter coocrdlog every
oouaty unheard from to have gone according to
republican pred ctlon, hut claim that Hampton
Imperialoly elected. The dispute will hardly ba
settled before to-morrow.
A serious riot broke out her* about dusk this
evening. Broad street from tha court house to
the post of&oe was crowded with blacks and
whites all excited, and tha blacks ranch an
gered at the retains unfavorable to the repub
licans. An altercation between the democrats
and republicans was followed by a general
outbreak of tlscks who were largely superior
in numbers to the whit a, aud who opened a
general fire with pistols and rifles upon tha
white* taking complete possession of the stmt
for tba time. The^wbltM soon rallied, a sharp
firing occurred, intense excitement reigned
throughout the dty for some hours. Two oum-
paules of United States troops In the city
double quickrd to the anene. and disper
sed tha crowd, and now have charge
of the streets Casualties, one negro mortally
aod ulna others seriously woundol. One white,
n son of George H Waller, a prominent co’tnn
merrhat t, waa kilted, and about a doaan whites
wo landed.
zonal ax a.
New Orleans, Novembers.
As y'$t no definite returns, and mat
ters stand as last night both parties claiming the
state. Tie returna point to democratic gains
the Interior. Klson, democrat, elected to n
The dty will probably give 11,009 demo
cratic majority.
New Orleans, Nov. 8
The following ej»ecial ia from s demo-
erratic source:
Clinton. East Fw i«i an a Faxism, Nov. 8
Owing to the failure of tba register to All bis
sppolnlmeuta. a large number of voters
registered. Seventeen hundred and forty three
rejlatr-red votes were polled, of which Ilayus
got 2. TUden tha balance At a separata poll,
ooodneted wndcr the United butea* supervision,
of four hundred and forty-three deposited ballot
ia a separate box, all were democr. tic. The
publicans refrained from voting. There was no
intimidation. The gress number of voters were
wdhlu throe hundred of the number st
last election. Msny dsmorra's were
arterred from voting by wsnt
of tha registration Whi*«s and b!scks are fro-
temlacd, and all are happy and jubilant The
a ore majority 1,740, shows a demooiatic galu
cfAJSl over 1*74.
Prominent repnhUcans say 0*at the votlrg
to last Feliciana la informal, and their vote a
will not be canvassed by tba returning board,
the reclaim tor seat them having been run «fT
and intimidated. Other parish* s will be tresb-d
the asms way for similar reason. The charge*
of intimidation, fraud etc,, will l«e made.
our hits pariah, democratic majority lu p-r
bh. WK7; a democratic gslnof 1,9 1, over Um-
vote of 1974, when Dubuclet, reputdican, re
ceived *,29 majority.
flu cisl Dispatch.
New Orleans, Nov. 8
The rwult in tlie state is still in
douU. New Orleans gives a dcamcratis major
ity of between S O JanJ lo OOU.
Nkw Orleans, Nov. 8,1878.
The follow iug official and unc fficial
returns ol pariahss have keen received: Iberia,
republican. 1,458 -democratic 1.216; republicsn
gain, 977. Ua!o*aan—decaorratlc, 1.241; repub-
loan. 96; net republicsn gain. 28. W est Fellt l-
uu gore democratic by *50 to MW m-jorit-;
dnnoexatte gain. 1 life. Jackson parish-d«m •
cratic. l.OB. republican »>, dcomcretlc gain.
M. Them comparisons are made with 1874 The
rlection peaceable and quiet. Bo disturbed u
are reported from any quarter of tbe state. 1U-
pm is show that tha democrats polled a heavy
Mgn> rote In the Interior parishes.
New Orleans, Nov. 8:
It is midnight. In eleven parishes
the pa-tlal ndtelal returns snd estimstes show a
net democratic gain of 7 127 over the democrat e
remsenratlvecommittee returns of 1*74. whlrh
elected Moncure, democrat, treasurer, by L2£>
The above todteaten that tbe democrats have
carried the state by 15.000 to SO.tML and It Is
clalmtd by tbe democratic committee that the
em. cratic majority la the city will probably
reachl um.
The republicans claim the state by from 10.
ISO to 15/Wk
MICH JO A X.
Detroit, November 8.
lNv town* give 7,452 democratic gain
as compared with 1972.
Detroit, Novembers.
212 towns give a democratic gain oi
7,7TL
Cincinnati, Not. 8.
Hamilton county gives Tilden 696
majority Tbe vote latheoounij for Cooper
27; prohibitionist l
St. Louis, Nov. 8.
Phelps, for govemor.rnnning behind
TUden.
St. Louis, Not. 8.
Sixty-four towns and precincts give
Phelps s/»40; kiaklcnbnrg. 6.406.
St. Louis, Nov. 8.
Tbe anoflicial returns give Anthony
Inner, repabilcan in the first ermgresstonst dis
trict, in this dty about M majority, and Na
than Cole, republican la tic wound district,
from 900 to tSu majority. These are republican
gains
New York, November 8.
The election of Hayen ia still claim
ed by cautious republicans who count oa car
rying Louisiana and Florida,
Chicago, III., November 8.
Hayee majority in Illinois approxi
mate* 900t0; later returna make LaMofno*
election doubtful.
Montgomery, Not. 8.
The returns continue to indicate at
least 26,000 for TiWcn.
Herbert in the areood, Williams In tba third,
LlgooJn tha flfth.H«wiu in the sixth, Blmey ia
tire seventh, and Garth in the eighth, all demo-
iTto Joi
Shelly, democrat, makes immense gains In
the four-h district, and la very hopeful of elec
tion over Haralson and Kapler, rival candidates.
As far aa hoard from, there was not a disturb
ance la the state. The U. «. marshal's deputies
in this dty were, with few exceptions negroes
Montgomery, Not. 8.
Further returns from the fourth dis
trict show the contest to be dos j b tween Bar-
aloou. negro, and Gen. Mbelly, democrat. Shel
ly has made crest gains.
Little Rock, Not. 8.
The vote ia much smaller than in
October. All the democratic
Fort Valley, Ga., Nov. 7.
Hon. M. A. Candle*:—'The total
—4082; your majority ia
i acccuxU. Carry^ the
dekalb county.
Tilden. 1,:»9; Hayes, 416; Candler,
1X»: Markham. SSI; Bentley, 2; Moot. L
UPSON COUNTY.
Thomastos, Ga., Not. 8.
Candler’* majority in this county is
about 400.
HOUSTON COUNTY.
Foet Valley, Not. 8.
Official vote of Houston soonty
MORGAN COUNTY.
Tilden’s majority in Morgan county
Is 48*.
GWINNETT COUNTY.
The vote in Gwinnett stands: tilden,
1CU1; Hsycs, 168; Hill, 1^0.
A OEXEJtAL SUMMARY.
IlMen Heeelvna 300 Klee to ral Yotra-
Tfe* Meat lfouae Democratic hj at
Least 33 Majority.
New Yore, November 7.
Hie Herali says twenty-one states
—‘ maJoiHf
nominees and sixteen for the Re-
Mempiiis, Nov. 8.
The independents carry this county
mnty by 9.900. Hardman county by 141. and
_ayn<xyl county by i.aoo. Porter, democrat
carries V* tckiy county by 1 ltO.
Norfolk, Va., Nor. 8.
The returns to-night assure the re-
elettion of Goode, democrat, to congress from
this district by 2,Ub0 majority.
Minneapolis, Not. 8.
The majority in Minnesota ia over
15,000,
Raleigh, N. C., Not. 8.
Returna continae to come in which
Indicate heavy democratic gains from all quar
* * state will
rata elect
IdiSrict!
el.ctsa United Bates senator.
Chicago, Not. 8.
The republicans gain three congress
men in Illinois.
Hartford, Nov. 8.
Tilden’s majority in Connecticut is
2J2L
New Yore, Not. 8.
There was great excitement around
Union Square to night, and crowds besieged the
democratic headquarters at the Everett House
Democratic dabs marched down town and
cheered bsf> re Governor TildenW hf.tue. but
the Govern r was absent and !dt word that he
was fatigued and proposed to taka a law days*
public mis. one Stats (Colorado) having
previously cast its vote. Thus Governor Til-
den will be our next president, a* d Thomas A.
Hendri' ks our next vice preabtemL They have
received 209 electoral votes against IGu cast for
Governor Hayes and Win. A. Wheeler, a
dear majority of forty-nine and twenty four
ssore than was necessary for an election. T ere
is very tittle chanoe of lessening these figure*
—•• ' chang 4 ng the result Our next
re a democrat!*- majority of at
The slate of New York
— by tka democrats by
probaUy 85.008. an l the entire dty is dem
ocratic. The ticket was el ctad by a majority
ranging downward trom is 000.
Among toe states Indeed on as doubtful yes
terday. Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey, aad
probably Wisconsin, were triumphantly car
ried for tha demoeraw. Sonth Carolina
la in doubt the voting being very dose, and
victory la claimed ty both si tea Tha nee >•
vece was evld nuy divided between the two
parties In the southern states.
FELTON I
fhe Political Parson Carries
Away the Seventh.
Candler’s Majority in Hous
ton Over 1,000-
The Other Districts Gloriously
Democratic.
Sumy tii district roa rr.L io.v.
Felton. Dabney Felton. Dabney
1,474.
that F. lion's majority will be
nILL TO TILDE.T.
Tfeo Great (onunsasr «r Georgia
Cw* inialstsa tbe PrMldsot Elect.
Atlanta, Ga., November.8,1876.
To President elect, Samuel J. Tilden, New
York:
The solid sonth rejoices that, under
your administration, aha will be allowed to
prove her devotlou to .equal laws, honest gov
ernment and perpetual niton.
Sectionalism died yesterday. God be thanked.
Ben. J. Hall.
IIA YES' HOPES.
Columbus, O., Nov. 8.
There is great excitement here over
the announcement that Governor Hayes is sleet
ed. His privet secretaty is sending telegrams.
atec llin * * ■•Jority of one ijt Hayes in the
High streeLw*front of the republican head-
uarters, is ctooely pai krd with thousand* of
eopls. si) wild with excitement In the midst
e genera) excitement all efforts to ob aln
have only been received irom nineteen aunties.
1 is however, claimed by both state commit tee-
lhat li erepubUcan m Jority will be from fe 0.0
Charlotte Hewlett, aged 14 years, yellow fever.
Ct^ored—Annl- Jackson, agsd 25 years, phthi
sis puimooallt: Wa Andrews, aged 45 years, in
termittent fever; Eaekiel Burroughs, scad 28
Whites. 4; colored S;
CATHEDBAL CXXrrXKY.
White*—Mary La’n. ageu SI yean, yellow
faver; John Reynolds, aged 24 years, yellow
'Tier.
Whites. 2, colored. 0; totals. Yellow fever 2.
arCAflTCLATl''!*.
Laurel «rove Cemetexy-Whius.t; colored, 8;
Sal 7. Yel aw fever 4
Cathedral Cemetery—V
total. 2. Yellow fever. 2-
Graud total. 9 Yellow fever. 6.
INTERMENT* FOR NOVEMBER 5.
LAtTXXL GXOVK CXXETXXT.
Whites—Rowan Warren, aged 85 years, yellow
fever.
Colo:
enterit .
sir how.
CATHEDRAL ccmeteey.
Whites—George Morgan, aged 40 years, yel
low force.
EECAKTCLATtOV.
Laurel Grove Cemetery—Whites, 1; oolorcd, 2;
Sal. 8; (yellow fever).
Ca.lh.drsl ( emeta y—W
total, i: (yellow fever, 1).
Grand to ul, 4. Yellow fever 2.
E. A. Alva. Clerk *»f Co iccI!
and bscretary I».a.d of HeAllh.
RRUXSWICK.
Notice to Btlofser.
The weather for the past three or
four days, contrary to all expectation,
has been warm, aud has had a bad
effect upon some of our yellow fever
pattent*, aud has caused au increase of
our death roll. Three died and were
buried on Wednesday, aud two on
TL unday of this week, and two patients
are now dangerously ilL .should the
;s now absent n*>w remain away
hard frost, the fever would soon
leave us for want of material, but
should any return they could expect
with great * certainty an attack of the
fever, each case of which adds to the
already onerous duties of those who
have remained iu the city In justice
to themselves theref- re,' as well as in
justice to tbe preseut residents of
Brunswick, all refuge?# are earnestly
advised to remain away ui til the mayor
officially announces through the press
ibat it is safe tu return.
By order of the Brunswick Relief
Association.
C. P. Goodyear, Secretary.
Favnr DeaUia Yesterday.
Savannah, N^v. 8.—Total interments
10. of which 6 were from yellow lever.
fallow fsrrtre Coition.
Special Dispatch.
Calhoun, November 8.
Official returna from all the precincts
in Gordon county give Tilden 1801; Hayes 176;
Dabney 798; Felton 1,12£. K.
lbs NecomI tirergls District.
Special to The Constitution.
Albany, Ga., Nov. 8.
Dougherty gives Smith 128 majority.
This district goes democratic by from 3 M0 to
4.000 majority Decatur and Calhoun are the
only counties which have gone radical, and
they by small majorities. TL.* most quiet elec
tlonsince the war-negroes with democratic
badges voting with us publicly. Fence and
pras|«rlty. D. H. Fora.
Chairman Dem. Ez. Com.
CLAYCOUNTY.
Fort Gaines, Not. 8.
The official returns, Clay gives Smith
•GO majority. Randolph county gives seven hun
dred. B. R. Block tr.
Tke Third tieoifU Dlstrle*.
Special to the Constitution.
Axoncrfl, Ga., November 8.
Sumter county’s official returns give
TV den tu 5 majority; Cook, for oongr
ority. Webster county gives Tilden and
Cook ISO majority, fechley county fives TUden
snd Cook it > majority. Cook's majority In the
dial let U from 5.00J to 6.0S0. C. W. U.
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
Henry K. Harris received 795; Henry
W. Hilliard received 959 Harris* majority, 436
kauutlJ. Tilden received 958; Hayes received
K 11Idea’s majority. 499.
ROCKDILE COUNTY.
Democratic electors Tilden and Hen
dricks. 749: Republican elector* Hayes and
Wh eler.ad; democratic majority, 457. Con-
grtvs - J. U. Blount. 7:4; Bam F. Gove. 961
Markham. 2*; Blount's asj rity, 45L Total
vote. 16’L
WaYNE C0UN1Y.
Jessup Ga., Nov.
The official figures in Wayre give
Tilden 516 votes, Hsye* 166, Hertrldge, demo
crat, 548, BryanL radical. 1 0.
Gut. W. Habuw.
COBB COUNTY.
Marietta, Not. 8.
Cobb county goes one hundred and
forty-two for Felton Felton’s majority In the
county is reduced over tour hundred.
W. P. McClatcmkt
PIER COUNTY.
Baknesville, Not. 8.
The official returns ol Pike give Can
dler 7 majority.
llAYES* IIAlt A XO UR.
A Confident ( Inina for Uu- Victory.
Columbus, O., Not. 8.
After hearing the news at the repub
lican headquarters, a crowd numbering several
thousand formed a proevasioa and marched to
Governor Hayes reaideucs. In response
to repeated calls. Governor Hiyes sp-
neared iu the door way, and alter scores ol
cheers spoke aa follows:
I assure you 1 am obliged tor this hearty d<
mouairaUun, but if yon will keep qakl aboi
THE EXULISII PRESS.
Wfeaf They Think or Mr. Tilden.
London, Nov. 8.
The daily News this morning in dis
cussing the presidentel election in th* United
Bates says the result cainot surprise any a. ten
ure olwexvcr of American politics. It cannot
canoe toe reversal of the legislation of tha years
immediately succeeding the war. It is a change
rather of men than of measures The News
fears no injury to the Amt rkan credit and re
gards theTavment of tke national debt in spe
cie as safe which ever party may be In power.
It bast s its generally favorab'eantidpltiona in
great manure on tbe personal antecedents and
in tteral on of Mr. Tilden, who Is likely to ex
ertisc a remaininginfloeure upon the exjeme
section cf the party. It does not ms yet see any
indication that the election affects th- question
of protective legislation. Questions relative to
tha sonth have bean tba uedding forces the
News thinks, rather than the currency or free
trade problems.
The Standard also regards Mr. Tilden'a ante-
indents as furnishing a good guarantee of the
h meaty sad moderation of his administration
and a security against inflationism.
The Standard congratulates the Americans in
tbe law abiding spirit displaysd throughout the
country ent says the result of the election
Is scarcely a greater cause of congratulation thau
the (act that Mrljoe soon test for such a great
station should hava pasted without noknee a-d
bloodshed, when riots in a few places might
•rave turned tha scale by int midmting voters
naif a moment, I wlU say s-jtneihlnc to you,
what 11Link is my duty under toe circumstan
ces to s*J Wbile our present advice* look fa
vorable. we must remember that several of the
states which hava been considered doubtful
have a large territory, remote from
railroads and telegraphic communication,
and will naturally lake some time to receive
dr finite returna from them: therefore I take this
TJIR Cl RAX FLOODS
Destruction or Eevarnl Plnntmtloua.
Havana, November 7.—Accounts re
ceived from the interior show that the
main source of recent floods was tbe
Laguna del Terzoio, which is situated
on the north side of Zeapata swamp.
The floods ran in a straight line north
to unite with the swamps of Bibano on
the north coast. The overflow, swelled
by the rivers Palmilios, San Anton,
Gusyoba, and others, ran through the
following conutiee: Roque, Sabanilla,
Kecereo, San Anton, Cam ila. Gua ia-
javoba, aud Palmhlas. At a plantation
called Fiimina, whete tbe main truuk
of the railroad has a tunnel, eight feet
of water remained on the ground live
days after tbe hurricane. The low
lands wer*» overrun to the height of
tbe housetops, and on the plantations
only the chimneys were to be seen
above the water. The inundation cov
ers an are* of about 4 miles. The fol
lowing plantations suffered severely:
Fermi no, Ferver, Armonia, Carambola,
Du Nas, and Rita From fifteen to
twenty others were totally ruirnd.
Over fifty smaller /trms were also de
stroyed. The orig' of the flood is un
known, but it is supposed to have been
occasioned by the heavy rains. Some
people believe that springs came outr
earth.
M*A LI ST Ell* S AXbWER.
failed to discover any marks noon them
Tnere was a slight abrasion of the skin*
on the npper side of his thnmbe, but
this might have been caused at some
time previous to his death.
The reporter resolved to visit the
residence of Miss Chapman and get a
statement of the circ unis ranees attend
ing the death of her pupil. Miss Chap
man and ier mother were on the point
of paying a second visit to the resi
dence of the Booth family, but very
kindly returned and afforded the writer
ample time to get a correct version of
the affair. Miss Chapman had detect
ed the fittle fellow in the act ol making
noises with his mouth, to the annoy
ance of those about him, and called
him to account. He laughed, aud, very
carelessly, it seemed to her, repeated
the noises. Thinking it necessary to
pnnish him for his disobedience, ebe
summoned him out into tbe hall and
administered four or five blows upon
the inside of one of his hands. He made
no resistance, but cried more out of
mortification than from pain. On his
release he walked to his seat, sobbing
all the way. and the teacher observed
that he settled down into a seat near
the one he occupied and assumed a re
cumbent nosition. She harried to his
side and found that he was ill. A boy
near by expressed an opinion that the
child had fainted, and word was im
mediately cent up to Mr. Lawrence,
who appeared and assisted in bathimr
the boy s temples with cold water and
applying ammonia. Dr. Carlson was
sent for, but arrived too hue to be of
service. The little one died in a tew
moments after he reached the seat.
Tne parents were sent for, bat as Mrs.
Booth was too ill to come, the remains
' her poor boy were conveyed home
a hack. The pupils of the grade
under the care of Miss Chapman wore
dismissed, and the room dosed for
the day.
Miss Chapman thought the boy’*
death was the result of great nervous
excitement and his effort to restrain
his grief. He gave one or two sobs at
tbe close and fell back dead. He was
quite healed when he returned from
his chase after his slate, and was very
restless up to tbe time he was called.
His actions of the forenoon were iu
straDge contrast with his usually quiet
deportment, and this leads to tne sup-
xxdtion that he was subject to some
. unctional derangement.
e general impression is that the
’s death was the resu t of naturat
cau e* hastened by the excitement of
tbe forenoon. The statement of Miss
Chapman as to the degree of punish
ment inflicted, and the fact that there
were no marks upon the child’s bauds
to indicate undue violence, fully sus
tain this view, and there is no doubt
that the jury of inque&t will further
and more detinitelyeonfirm it.
Id change tbe remit from what
is announced st prrssuL I asmre you I shall
frequently recall thti Tiait durit g the Urns ‘
ahdl yet live among you. With pleasure I bi
you good night
A f ter further cheering, the crowd dispersed.
R.C McCormick, secretary of tbe national
aod Florida hare ail gone tor Hayes, aud that
North Carolina is uncertain.
London, Nov. 8
The Time* elaborately reviews the
difficulties which Mr Tilden mill hare to «o-
coauter In crmstqnence ol tne oni flictii g ma
jorities in the ss .ate and house of repre'ent-
atlTes, and also because of the claims
of ranous lections of democrats for
office patronage. The Times nonaic'ira
Governor Tlldeu'a antecedents are a guarantee
Detroit, Nov. 8.
Two hundred and seventy-eight
town* give a democratic gain of NBA.
Detroit, November S.
Returns from 304 townships and 5
products to this dty give Hayes a net majority
of 12 0.5, a democratic gain of 9.468 over IS72.
The mme towns gave Ctiawrll. republican, foe
governor, a ret majority of 6 48\ The A nso-
crets claim (he election of Wtiliame iu th# first
oislrict by one thousand majority
Detroit, November 8.
Tbe republican* elect 7 of the 9
member* mt ooogTras and claim tbe 4th.
THE PACIFIC STAIRS.
Ban Fean cisco, November 8.
The republican majority in the state
is proVnhly 5.000l The repahlkaus claim Ne-
vada by 5*0; Oregon *» majority.
San Fran aim, November 8.
It i* likely the republicans have elect*
*d all tour member* of coogrem. Twelve of th*
forty-r tne precinct* of the city give Bayes tour
aMjority. Nothing from tbe interior of Oregon
Fin lev. democratic rem.remman. te probably TUde^tekmnpIbl
veekded.
1.AKE City, Fu, yh.V Y-.Soy.8.
Finley, democrat, elected to congress
bj ttUmajoritr.
rolumblattounty i» democratic br a majority
<4 with a democratic gain of 240.
Duval county la republican by a majorltv of
9 l\ tbe republican gain l«rin*530.
1'art.al returns from other p rtloo* of tbe
»Ub- ahow drmoFTalic gains, with the propett
«f the «km <r»ta carrying the state
Lake Crrv. Fla., Nov. 8.
The opinion of moderate men i» that
Honda wt l eket the entire demceretie state
ucke! by bier 2.t«o ro«Jority. Drmocratt# gain#
are »ifef 1 * mV. vouutiss wufe three or towr **-
* pt*ooe
Mayor Bryant that be t* elected
San Fean emeu, Nov. 8.
The returna from the city ore nearly
complete- Hsjes wUl have a small majority.
For congress. Dari* repuUksoa, elncted by
2NH0. There are few edclttooal returns from
~ the general ro-
HANCUCK COUNTY.
Sparta, Nov. 8.
Hie democratic majority in Hancock
is 554. J.T.J.
NEWTON COCKTT.
Tlte following is tbe vote of Newton
..mnty: Tilden. 1.10>; Hayes, 940; Kouut, IteD;
Oort. 919; democratic majority, in Th* vote
of the dty of Gorin*ton is as follows; Tiidcu.
>15; Hajre, KB; Bi mat, “14; Gore, til.
The weeroes came from all the adjoinirg
country, some, with Markham ucketa, from
MclNTOSH CGUNTY.
Darien, November 8.
The folk)wine is the vote ot McIntosh.
Ttidea and Heudncks 3K4 Ilaycs and Wheeler,
W0. Bryant *90. Hartridge 801.
R.W.G.
APPUNO COUNTY.
Jesit, November S.
Tbe tflieiol vote of Appling foots
Til Jen ax.1 Hendricks 4 3. Hayes aad Wheeler
193. Hartridge 4C7. Bryant 1*l This tea very
light vote. G. W. H
l ore or fultox couxtt.
§ |
* dWKlch from runlud. Unrmmjo: th,
n, noOoubwJlr km m mrabUc.B by,
toll ■■Jonty- ^ „ .
A onmtt dlwrtr* from VJr^U diy. Nrrnli
,in: Kcrad.10 HM for. MciM noobUaa
majority.
TMUtmt^tora. no a Orrfoo. •bov.ro-
mAjocIty ol It* TM omoerol, oo.
moM4o tAmmommibo
> I*
CAadler
Markham
Benuey
JsAumtx
J. G Thrown
Tl!*cn sma or.i
...
...2 239 670
.... » 544 44
1 ....
2 - ....
64. *57 HJ » 67 4 96)
ant tor toe republicans
i’y cjb—"—■ -— *
the t rsdug sirof opposition.
UEWI1T4 FIGURES.
A Tstegram to (Jot. J. V. feinfth.
New Yobk, 8:45 p. u.
Gut. Jud M. Smith :
New York, New Jersey, Indiana,
Connecticut sad North Carolina are sure A tele-
received from tbe chairman of t*«
state ontnmittee of Florida says that
e surely democratic. Wisconsin Is
i doubt Louisiana goes dsznrcratic
by 10,000 Efforts are brine made to falsify
tbs returns. No
Chicago, November 7.—A committee
of 12 citizens yesterday presented a pe
tition of 8,000 business men in Chicago,
asking Judge McAlister to resign on
account of his conduct in the £u livau
murder trial. After the cliairman had
made the address presenting the peti
tion, the judge remarked “that he would
leave it with the clerk. It is a matter
on tile. I have notliing to say, 1
dismissed the matter. It is not
expected he will comply.
FOB I ION MEN.
Leeds, Nov. 8 —The Mercury says
experiments are being made with a
process for increasing the durability of
iron rails, which promises the greatest
success. An eminent railway oflicial
ha* asserted confidently that by this
prooeas iron roils can be produred
more durable than steel at un iu cruise.
THE JAPANESE 1N-UUGENTS.
Paris, November 8.—A telegram
from Japan, dated November 0;h, says
that a Japan«»e naval and military
force attacked the insurgent* on tliat
date at Uagri, the in province of Naao-
to. The insurgents were beaten and
fled.
BOBBING THE GRAVE.
New Yoke,November 8. —^The Herald
bus a special reporting an attempt V
rob the grave of Mr. L'ncoln. The rob
bera were caught in the act of remoying
the coffin, but escaped.
THE OLD MUDDLE.
Brussels, November 8.—Lenord
to-day says that Russia innists on the
early conference of tbe powers on the
basis of the English proposal*. Gen.
Ignatieff, the Russian ambassador at
Constantinople, has been instruct'd to
fcUpport energetically a largo measure
of «dmini*trativeautonomy for Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Bulgaria, with effica
cious guarantees under the control oi
the powers.
riut
New Yore, Novembers.—There was
a lire at No. 839 Broadway. Liners
art gallery was damaged. Some of the
, .paintings suffered slight damages from
' handling.
bus*:a** fervkkskkkp.
London, November 8—The Time*’
ienua dispatch say* that Km&ia is
raising' further difficulties regarding
the line of damarcai ion. $he now pro*
.iose* an a*rangement compelling tbe
"urkt> to quit the valley of Morava.
Appototnaeaf*.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Tlios. Rich
ardaon was appointed post master at
Post Gibson, Mias.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 7. —The Irane-
ial court returns to tbe capitol on tli
15th
RATTANED TO DEATH.
SUE DEMOCRATIC OUDLOOK.
(tow. Tilde* Ell I CoafKdewt—A; Fair
Count Will fee DtuudM.
New Yoke, November 8.
The unexpected losses in tbe Pacific
states give them to Hayes by small majonti* a.
Wiseocism. Florida, Louisiana or South Carolina
al l elect Ttidea, *11 four appear to be d.
cratic. Florida aad Louisian* are positively so
Governor Tilden expresses his utmest caafl
deoee in bis etectioa. This evening bsa bstn
on* of painful suspense, but at ball post ten
confidence is fully restored at democratic
headquarter*. It te believed that Florida at.d
Louisiana will insist upon * fair count.
Frank H. Aifriend.
THE SEW YORK DRESS.
Opinion* oa the Knoll by th* Tri
bune and the Post.
New Yore, November 8.
Tbe Tribane extra, just issued, says
**Tfee latest news Wave a bare possibility of
Hayva' election. Tbe probabilities are atiil all
the other way; but the republicans now
claim Wfeeocsin and Gslifdrnta This leave*
TUden with oca vote short of an etectao*:
Mayes :0 short, and the following doubtful
states from which either must draw for what he
need*: Florida4, Nebraska3. Nevada8.Ore—
8. South C arolina 7. Hayes esnnet be eh- to
without all oi these. Accurate returna
them to-day te tmpaadble.
The Post give* TUden l SI e'ectom! Totes with
Vcvtda. California, k lot Ida. Locbtana. On
and Wteconain as doubtfuL It says Mr Tl
appeus to be elected president of the United
Til-*en's ma or.ty ..
Candler* a.*Jon:y—
Piert, November 7.
Hou'on pwt Gaudier about on* * ferer^FrierSnten**^!:
•naan 1 mafortty M, -Jan* 1 RteeRwari. sc*4 tl
News, Sth.
The mortuary report for the two days
ending yesterday at 6 o’clock shows
that there were nine interments on
Satuniav, of which six were of yellow
fever. For Sunday there were four in
torment*, of which two were of yellow
tever.
Tbe atmospheric conditions remain
i.r.k | the same as at the last report, the
weather being warm, with a cloudy ekj
at the time of this writing, midnight.'
ILTaRMESTB FOB NOVEMBER 4.
ucril *t*Tg enmxar.
Whk*«—Ann AsSerean, seed 34 yv*re yvrew
‘ jvara. jehow terer.
... IaST.
tan. >«iiww isrer.
ROVXD ABOUT IX GEORGIA.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
An agonizing rumor that a child
tender years had been whipped to death
at the’Fourth ward, or Plackinton
school, wo* current about the street
.-esterday noon, and created consider
ate excitement in police circ.es. It
was said that the child had been severe
ly punished by means of a rattan; thr t
he had been pushed all the way to his
seat; that the teacher had thrust him
forward so forcibly that he had stum
bled and fell so as to strike his head
against the iron frame of his desk, and
that the fall had thrown him into a tit.
from the effects of which be died i
few moments after the occurrence. The
scene of a horrified teacher repenting
her rashness, and of a family bowed in
griei over tbe form of a loved member
of their circle, presented iteeif to the
minds of all who listened to the story,
and feelings of indiguation And sympa
thy followed fast ui til they calmed
down into sad ezpieesons of regret
that ao unfortunate au occurrence had
taken place.
Mr. Samuel Canner, an unci* of the
child, gave a Sentinel reporter snch
particulars as he had ascertained s n e
he had been summoned to the house of
mourning. The child, he said, was of
a tender, sensitive nature, and it was
the general opinion that ita death was
the result of the excitement incident
to his attendance at school duri: g the
forenoon. Herbert had risen as usual,
partaken of breakfast with the family,
and had assisted n dressing a younger
brother or sister before going to school.
His race ior his slate and ti e nervous
disturbance consequent upon punish
ment by the teacher had resulted in an
apoplectic fit and death. The family
had no fault to find with Miss Chap
man, and viewed the occurrence as one
that might have happened in the home
circle under no greater provocation
than that at school.
Mr. Chnner had carefully examined
—^There are men who will bet that
Tilden and Felton are both elected.
—Samuel Gove was probably left at
home. If Gove takes the Constitution,
this is an event for which he was not
unprepared.
—Felton isn't fifty-two years old f>s
much as we thought he was.
—There is this cousolation about
—Tilden is elected in Georgia.
—It really appears that there are
more postal cards in the seventh dis
trict than in any other part of the
country.
—It will be remembered that we
always said Felton was a good man.
Some of those who sat in the seat of
the scornful accused him of being fifty-
two years of age, but when the proof
was called for there was none forth
coming.
—Dippery Slick, in the second dis
trict, was martyred in the honee of his
friends. Decatur county rather upset
his calculations.
—John B. Gorman, of Talbot coun-
, wrapped himself in a United States
flag on Tuesday, and put in a liitie
vote for Uncle Sam.
—We have not heard that Tuggle’i
victim is elected in the fourth district.
-A Clayton county man liasalready
ritten to Tilden for an office. This is
the right spirit. Let there be no delay
in these expressions of confidence.
—Ihe Macon Telegraph pays au elo-
pent and deserved tribute to the
memory of Dr. Juriali Harries, of Sa
vannah.
—Billiard, it is said, will remain at
home by five thousand majority.
—Hou. Rufus E. Lester was in £a
vannah on Monday.
—Mr. J. H. Esiill, of the Savannah
News, has been re-elected a trustee of
the Southern Masonic Female col
lege at Covington.
—Mr. DeWitt Hines was killed re
centy in Lumpkin by the town m« r
shal. Hines resisted at rest and was
shot. The marshal has fled.
—The Savannah News takes occasion
to again warn the refugees from that
city to remain away until the medical
men announce that they can return
with safety—a fact which will be
promptly telegraphed.
A colored female rooster in Macon
endeavored to behead her worthy hus-
oand the other night because he voted
the democratic ticket. An axe is one
of the best arguments in the world to
settle family matters.
—Mr. Boiton Scroggins, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of Coweta
county, ia dead.
—The city edi'or of the Columbus
Times needs medicine and he needs
badly. The following editorial from
his pen appears in the last number of
that paper “Pitty is akin to love.
Poetry excit«s pi tty, not uufrequently
lor to writer.” When pity gets largt
enough to contain two t’s, it smacks
strongly of small-pox—a disease lobe
avoided, even by the most benevo
lent.
Barnesville raised a Tilden and
Hendricks flag-pole last Saturday.
—A little son of Mr. Thomas Moore,
of Carioll county, was smothered re
cently while playing in a pile of cotton
seed.
—Thomson had a fire alarm the other
day. Very little damage resulted.
— The Georgia medical society, of
Savannah, ur.es citizens to have their
houses thoroughly ventilated before re
turning to the city.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Lumpkin, oi Co
lumbia county, fell one day recently
and broke her arm.
—Mr. A. L. Hillman, of McDuffie
county, has invented a new railaoad
bar, and has applied for a patent.
—Three McDuffie county turnips
weigh seventeen pounds.
—Mr. H. M. Chastain, a prominent
citizen oi Thomas county, has removed
to Liberty.
—The Enterprise pays that Thomas
county has shown what she can do. and
her record is a good one on everything.
The Boston grange bad thirteen com
petitor* for the best acre of corn at the
fair. The yield of thirteen acres mad *
up an aggregate of 629 bushels and 19
quarts. They had a member
tered five acres that produced 203 bush
els and 24 quarts; two acres that pro
duced 132 bushels 16 quarts, making
an aggregate on twenty acres of 965
bushels and 27 quarts. Why ctuA one
farmer make twenty acres produce this
amount 7
— Sweetwater grange, of Gwinnett
county, planted two memorial trees re
cently, one to the memory of Miss
Mary Ann Coney, and the other to the
memory of Thomas IL Mitchell, (neut
ers of the order.
Gwinnett Herald: Our farmers thi;
cannot refer to the statute, it is proba
ble we are mistaken. At the request
of a number of our citizens, we will try
to obtain accurate information on the
subject, and publish it for the benefit
of persons interested. If any of onr
readers can furnish the information, we
will be pleased to hear from them.
—Pendleton, of the Valdosta Times,
is not daunted by the recent fire. He
says: Notwithstanding our recent
lues—a loss of nearly eveiything, save
the most of our type—we shall con
tinue to publish the Valdosta Times.
Though we may have to appear a few
times in this condensed form, yet we
are determined not to allow ttie only
enterprise of our life perish thus. We
feel a pride iu this work, and are not
ashamed of our record. We have
braved the many storms which have
beset the sea of journalism since our
embarkation, and we are uot disposed
to i>e wrecked at the lell swoop, if pluck
and energy will secure a safe voyag?
into the harbor of success. Aside from
Irom this we are bound by many
chords of friendship and feeling to the
people of Valdosta and Lowndes coun-
ty. We were reared here, and all that
we are, we are indebted to this people
for—and all that we mav hope to be wPl
spring from inspirations received from
them. They are ours and we are theirs.
We are among them and we are going
to remain. Inis cau and ought to sus
tain a good paper, snd we propose
to continue our efforts in futher-
ance of that design.
—Xewuan Herald: We are gratified
that the matter between the county
and the holders of certain bonds issued
for the purpose of raising money with
which to build a jail has been settled.
It will be remembered that the ordina
ry of the county issued $10,000 in
bonds and sold them to Miles G. Dob
bins, president of the Georgia banking
aud Trust company at a dbcount; and
thus raised a greater part ot the money
with which the jail was built. The tax
payers of the county had the payment
of these bonds enjoined upon the
grouudjth&t they were illegally issued
aud that the county was uot cor
respondingly bent*tilted by them.
Suits had been commenced against
the county and were pending
at the time of the settlement. The
claim against the county was for $10,-
000 with seven per cent, interest for
about feix years, making a total of over
$14,000. The basia of settlement and
compromise made by the coinmission-
ets with the bond holders was the
amount of money actually rece ved by
the county and used iu tlie building of
tbe jail and seven per ceut. interest,
making a to*al of $7,200, a raving to
the county of about cue half of tl e
amount c aimed. This we think was a
fair and eouitable settlement for both
parties and we rejoice that the matter
has been finally disposed of.
—Savannah News: In the closirg
days of the deadly pestilence widen
has decimated our city, we are called
upon to chronicle the death ol one of
Savannah’s brightest medical intellects,
the beloved physician and worthy citi
zen, Dr. Junah Harris*. Born in
Columbia county, Ga., aud a son of Dr.
Harris*, of that county, he purciv d hw
professional studies under the direct!' n
of his father, and graduated at- the
Augusta Medical College, subsequently
completing his medical education iu
Paris, and locating iu Savaunah in
1857. During the epidemic of 1S5S Dr.
Harris* attained a high reputation for
the skill aud devotion to duty which
marked his career, and has ever sine e
taken rank with the ablest, best anu
most successful of our practising phy
sicians. His exhaustive article ou tlie
cniust s and circumstances associated
with the yellow fever epidemic of 1858,
which was republished in yesterday’s
‘’Certainly,” says the supreme court
of the United Status, “It win not be calmed
that the United States hare the power or are re-
qui ed to do mere policy duty in the states "
The United States marshal at Atlanta, Ga., has
notified the chief of police that he bus
supreme authority in that city in regard to the
election, and the police ot other* not acting by
his authority must not approach the poll*. Yet
this is supposed to be a government by law.—
Baltimore Usxttte.
The biggest tree in California is not
in tire Yosemite Valley. Mine's River Valley in
Fresno county u 5,000 feet all over the sc*, and
its walls, which are about 3,000 feet high, are
very precipitous. In this valley a new grove of
colossal redwood trees has been discovered.
One of them eclipse* all that have been discov
ered on the Pacific coast. Its circumference, s*
high as a man can reach and pass a tape Une
around. Is a few itches less than 10 feet. Thia
Is beyond the measurement of any ties in the
Calaveras grove. The height Is estimated at
lCOtdet;and a part of the top, lying on the
ground, ts over too feet in length.
Bankrupt Sale
OF MILTON GOLD JEWELRY.
test ten yesrs. and worn by tbe best and richest
r gojmlstk
CO CENTS.
One Pair Etegaut Sleev* Battens, wtthlnde-
tce Hall < * * *
^ . ret- il i r ce... ft 00
One Sst Spiral Shirt Stnd vretail price. 75
Ohe Beautiful Ccval Scarf Pin, retail price_ 75
One Etesant Gents'Watch chain, forest pat
tern, retail price. ....... 1 SO
One Collar turnon, retail pi ■»
Ops Elegant Wedding lliug, vet heavy,
GEOBGIA* Fulton County.
Ordinary's Offlca, July 8,1876.
TlThereaa, O, L. Jones, administrator of tb
farWS2r^a^ Tjon “- h -
All KtMuanwrnM are hereby DotJItal to
file tbaii;objection, within the timo allowwl hj
Uw e'K letters ol dlamlwlon will be ranted the
SRpHosnt. DANIEL PITH »N,
■jnlvSwlm Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Fayette enmity.
Ordinary's Office, August 98,187L
A. J Shropshire, administrator
Total...
2 00
..ftlOA
WA WI1UCJ, * 111
mall, por.paid
'W 6 ui
B. F. Avery & Sons’ Plows
I AM SOLE AGENT for the Slits of Georgia or
:ho talc of
AVERY & SONS'
Walking Cultivator
and will toll any flow* manufactured by Avery
A Sous’, U uUviile, Keutucky.
Persons duel tag further information will please
addre s m- at Atlanta, Georgia, and 1 will fore
ar . Catalogue and Price Lis
uovl—dtt • w«t JACKSON GIUHAM.
BlACKMAN’4
Patent 8:isU Fastener.
LIVINGSTON & CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
MANUFACTURERS,
T HIS is an article of real merit and practical
utility, and should be on the window » of every
hones iu the civilized world. The Fastener will
•ecurehr lock tbs window up or down, or at any
desired height, so that it cannot be forced either
Executor’s Sale,
ILL be sold before the court ho*re door I*
. the town of Decatur, In DcKalh connty.
Georgia, oq the Jiret Tuesday la December next,
within the legal hoar* of safe, under a* order of
tbs Honorable Court of Oidinary of raid county,
tb* following fends be'ouging to the estate of
Juhn^HoUiuptuorih, lata of uud county, de-
Elghty-fivo *83) acres of lot No (2'6' two hun
dred and vlxtcen. in the (16 sixteenth dfetrict In
said county, gad (100) ore hnnd:cd aerceof lot
No. (tett)two hundred ami two. In said dbtrkt
and county aforesaid, with ordinary improvements
of house* of plantation ftnclng, Ac. Said lands
are situated on South River, about eight mile?
from the Georgia KMlro td.
Terms of sale One-half cash; the balance No:
▼ember 1st. 1877, with note with px>d security.
Bond* for tith*e. Si-p;etnbcr *8.1876.
JAMES M. UOLLI.NUSWOKTIT,
sep30—wtd Uxecutor.
hung by cord* and <
sash. Nothing to get
* # -*tata la oni*r--*
f s them withii
LACKMAN,
Patentee,
Columbia, Mississippi
GEORGIA, Fulton Comity.
Ophuttj o.fflce, AugcetStb, 3*76.
) B TIPPEN.. gnarthan of Anne *'oe and llav
• deuCoe, rcir.w.-, baa nppiied for lc tera «•!
dismission from said trust.
This 1s tlK-reforo :o notify all persons concerned
to file their objection*, it any exist, within tb*
time precrlbed by kw chc letter* will be granted
said applicant as ad plied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordinary.
Henry Connty SberlOn Sale.
EOKGIA, Us nut oooxrr—Wl’l ba sold ba
VJ fore the Court House door, la tbe town of
McDonough, Georgia, on tbe first Tuesday in
December next, lu the legal hems of aale.th*
following property, to. wit:
Lot or land number 101, containing two ban-
d< ed two and one-half acres, mors or teas, in the
2d «ll*t net of Henry county; also, 150 acre* of land
off of lot camber 102, in tne 2d distnc* of Henry
county. All levied upon ss the property of A P
Wall, to satisfy a fi. fa. Issued by P. M. Compton.
Ordinary of Butts county, vs. said A. P. wall,
priuebsd, an a U. T Dicksn A Son, John An
drew*.8. H. Mays, B W. Mavsand T. A. Spencer,
securities. Property pointed oat by M. V. Mo>
In UTs atbirnsf ~* *-
GEORGIA,'Fulton Comity.
OrdiuaxVs Office. August 8,1876.
OTIN J. FAIN. a*lin!i.Utr«torof the estate ol
Thomas W Wood has applied for letters os
mission from said estate
This is therefore h> notify all persons concerned
file their objections if any thry have, withlu
f me prescribed bv law. *!*•» fetters will be
Ktbbcu, plain l
sion notified
This 25th iaTw. vvwvyi. ioiv.
jame time and pmee, will be sold,
lot of land number 107, containing 202% acres,
more or less, in the second distrh t of Ucnty coun
ty Levied upon as the p- operty of A. P. Wall, «o
satisfy a fl fa fron Henry euptrior Court In favor
of O. R. Lewis vs sa’d A. P. WalL Pioptrty
pointed out-'-*-*•»*- - — ~ *•
'on notified
octiN-wtd
of October.!
f hi 4th day of November. 1876
P. K. BROWN, Deputy aLerift
GEORGIA, Fulton connty.
Ordinary** Office, 2f >verber 4, 1878
M RS. MARY K. DUNCAN, administratrix
•te.,of the e»t te of John \V. Duncan, de
bjrct'ou*, if any exist, on or before the first
• uimity ia F«bru*nr, 1877, else letters of Uhmii
sion wui be grouted- lie spp'icsnL
DANIEL 1*1 mi \ N. Ordinary
aovT—w lawlm Fulton county.
Jude meat of the Public!
tiun and close ob*erva!ion which made
him distinguished in hi* profession
Few men have In such a brief period
ever attained so exalted a jiosition in a
community away from tliat in which
they were reared; and none have been
more universally esteemed and honored
for personal and professional integrity
aud dignity. Dr. Harri s was married
to Miss Sue Dowse, of Burke county,a
niece of the late Judge Berrien, and wan
also a brother of Mrs. D'Atitignac, of
Augusta, Ga. He was about tiny years
of age at the time of his death.*
The people of this city mourn the
death of this distinguished physician
with a depth of sorrow heightened by
the circumstances which gave it place.
Dr. Harris* had been away from the
city a long time recruiting his health,
anil returned because his convictions
oft duty aud sympathies for his old pa
tients in their affiictiou so overcame
bis prudential scruples as to induce
him even iu his prostrate state* of health
to bare his bosom to the storm, and do
all that lay in his power to help * uv “
the suffering aud dying in his beloved
home. Ills frail bodv sank under the
pestilential wave; but tne mantle of
glory shrou ls his tomb with the war
rior's reward, “Well done, thou g-H»d
and faith.u\ seivant.”
to pay over
year planted a larger
BErrsns n >w prep.i
your little bets aud the big
Xeillson ha* settle \ a handsome an
nuity ou her parents In their old *Ke.
Edwin Booth's eight weeks in CbK»
foruia In Mi l to have been the »coi4 successful
eiLZHgeme.it on the Phc.IIo coast.
Du. Austin, the correspondent of the
London Times, will s oumilcft tour muth for
hls par«r.
It is proposed to sflpply New York
city with water from the llu<!*>on river, taken
from the Hi*uve wit
The xportathin of rice from Japan
hn« been returned after a •u.^peu^ou of aboi.1
two years.
John Estes' Cooke, the Virginia no’-
el sts, vuiiiing New York, aud has received
many pte-SMUtt social utteution*.
Mu. J. IL Siddoxs, au Eugfish gen
tlemau, who writes piesssntiy for th? Uftl'
paseiug the winter at the uuive:sity of Yir-
glut*.
The Hon. CalebCusiiixo will remain
11 this countiy until esrly In lavcmber, when
he will return to his pest at Madrid, Spain.
Two English novelist* have recently
died from uaucerln the tongue—Henry Kings
ley and Lawrence, tie author of *liuy living
stone."
Dos I’edko and Dr. 8chhemann are
going together to visit the excavations in Arts
Minor—where coutcinplatiou prunes her rrflled
wings, a id the free tuui looks down to pity
kings.
Brevet Major Joseph C. Breckix-
ridge. oomm«ndin< the United States t ool* iu
Petersburg. Va . is from Lexirgton. Ky.. aud
is a near relative of late Geu. John C. Breckin
rid e
**8hut tbe door, and when yon have
denutaikmg on badje 4 * serve your m-mth the
same wsyte the pert uot:tv posted con-picu
ou»ly upon r u efflo ; iu Washington.
There arc* 33D Italian districts to hear
from, out of te9 lh«* liberate have carried 141; *r
couservalives only 26 This victory will bei
tbe liberal came throughout Europe.
It is no use trying to buck ajrun?t
the solid south. There is a Georgia
fifteen ye*rs old who has five children, having
tint given birth to triplets, and eleven months
afterward to twi a.— Washington Chronicle.
The nickel coins struck in CJermany
unler the new law represents a total vs!
between ten aud eleven millions do!la** Thia
the maximum figure allowed, and minting
has been suspended.
Said a woman speaker in a New Ha-
n suffrage meeting. “Worn iu is in every
spect the equal of man. Her reputation for te
role bravery—" At tint point a mouse ran into
sight, and the orator jumped on th:- table and
screamed.—Hartford Times, j
A party of young me
tuorslyat a reseturat t a
upou paying the bill To
wa* prop-ted to bllnd'o'd
fits) one caught should pay the
cau<ht any of them yet.—Exchange.
Marshal Baza ink is dependent upon
the hospitality of bis fr'en-ls. He had no fortune
and that of bis wile was completely abs orbed by
the expenses or his trial, which the French gov
ernment rigorously exacted, even to the tx-
ent ot setzing a clock of tbe ma shal and a p .ir
of his psutalious to meet the Uilauce due.
Mr. J. Leonard, of North Iy>uL»iana,
candidate for congress ou the repubhean ticket,
ha* been appointed associate justice ou the su
preme beuchof the state, iu the place of Judge
Taliferro, deceased. Mr. Leonard is a national
republkaa a man of wealth aad education, aad
a lawyer of considerable ability.—New Orleans
Picayune
Pitt>bukgh lcK*ka like the tail-end of
an e*rthqU4k»-. The curtain of smoke that
hau jre over toe city it ih cker than a London fog,
and ihe grime upon the faces of some ol tne
I Inhabitants looks like bark, as Mark Twainssid
f the dirt upon ome of the noble Arab* of the
sffiteted sufferer has been raster d to perfect
health, after havlog expended a small fortune In
prorating m dical advlc* and obtaining poisonous
Solvent and Diort tic. TberetsUnod
human system for which tbe YB'-’ETlNE cannot
be used with perfect safety, as It does not contain
any metallic or poteonra* compound. It is com
posed exclusively of barks, rocte and herbs; It Is
very plem>aat to take; every child Ukea it. It I*
>afe and reliable, as the follow iug evidence will
show;
Valuable Evidence.
The following tu
Rev. O. T. Walker. D. D, formerly pastor of
Bowdoin Square Church. Poston, aud st present
se.ivd in Providence, K. 1., mu?t be deemed as
i* liable evideuce. No one should fail to observe
that this testimonial is the result of two tears*
rxperienca with the use of YEGETISE in tbs
Rev Mr. Walker's family, who no* pronounces
it invaluable:
Protidxxcx. It 1,104 Ttuxrnr Snux*.
U. R. Srrvxs*. Esq :
feel bound to express with my signature tl
high value 1 place upon your VhUKTINE. II
temlly have used It for tbe post two year* ]
uervou* debility u is invaluable, and 1 recon
1 it to all who may need a. Invigorates,
•a tag tonir. o. T. WALKED,
Formerly Pastor of Ifowdoln Square Church,
A Walking Miracle
Uk H. R. Stxvexs:
Dear Sir -ThoUi hast rauger. I wsnt to inform
you what Vko-tink ha* done forme.
Lact Chri4tmas Scro ula made its appurence
mjr system-largs runulng ulcers appoutagOi
s, at follows one on each of my arm*, one o:
my Lhigb, whuh extended to tbe seat, one oa m.
h ad. which cat loto »he akull bone, one ou my
left leg. which becanieso^sdjhattwopbysldai
tation ©*ncl
full of Scroful
the sort!, which wh* psinTol beyond
. »a nud ih. re wasaquait of matter
fromthieo esore.
1 he phy.icm.* all gave me up to die, and said
they c .cid o i o more fore me. Both of my lege
•re diawu upto my real, and it wav thought if 1
1 xet up ag un 1 wor lo be a cripple for life.
When in this condition 1 saw YBGCTINE ad
vei ti ed, and commenced taking it m March, and
follow ed on with it uutil 1 had ured aliftxta hot-
tie*, and this mornlnsl am going to plough corn,
a well man All my townsmen rev It la a miracle
e me round wa.king snd working
. conclusion 1 would add, when I was endur
ing such urea* .• uttering, from that dreadful dis
ease. Scroll)'., 1 prayed to the Lord above to take
out of tlda world, but as ''rorrxx* has re
ar oreu to inc the ble»sings of health, Icerfre more
than ever tol.ve, that I may b* of seme service Io
men, and I know of no better way to
aid suffering humanity, than to inclose you this
tacment of my rare, with an earnest hope that
ou wilt poblteh it, and it will affodr b me pit
o reply to any conunnnications which :
receive there'mm.
1 a n, sir, very respectfully ^ pj^YN
Avery, Berrien Co., Mich , July 10.1875.
SUtnp-
ui to do so, as my whole body
ula. they deemed it advisable
■hirh w** painful beyond de-
Reliable Evidence.
Mk. H R Stkvex*:
Dear »ire—I will ment cheerfully a J d my testi
mony to the great number you have already re-
jived in favor of jroor great and good
EG^TINE, for 1 de not think enough
said in its prater, for I was troubled over 9. .
with that dreadful di-ease. Catarrh, ami had such
had coughing spells that it woe Id seem as though
I could never breathe any more, and VWiETINK
has cured me; sad Ido feel to thank God all the
lime that there te so good a medicine as VEGE-
TINK. and 1 also tbmk It on* of th* best medi
cines for coagbs and weak, sinking feelings at tb*
stomach, and 1 advise everybody to take the
YEUETINE. for 1 can ssture them it Is one of the
best medicines that aver was.
MRS. L. GORE,
Corner Vlagsxlus aid Walnut Streets,
Cambridge, Maas.
PREPARED BY
. K. HTF.VCBI8 ...BmIop, Hu
Yegetta* is sold by all Druggists,
tost—wins
for (JO Cents* or 4 sample lot*
i. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
GEORGIA, Faltoa eonniy.
Ordiiary's Office, AngnstS, 1878.
R OBERT E GREEN, administrator of the e*-
tate of WiMnm E Green, decree d, has ap-
pjj^ forlottera of dtemtesion from said retateT
J I 2£^J£ ire f? re all persons concerned
to file their objections, If any they have, vrlthm
Uw * win be
granted the said applicant aa anpHe. for.
DANIEL PiTTMAN.
EitiPumrsK:'
WlHSHIP:COTTOK CIM.
THE ESS
F 0 R STWM,W)R5.f;c| HAkl#[R
AmuyilhisitmS:. ‘
wm&awx&fcitAnt# ex
counties. Co!lectloas made a apudalty
By oernilAsioa refer* to John 11 James.
Banker, Atlanta, Ga, Hon. J. M. James
Ordinary of Douglas, and e. C Dorsett
Clerk Superior C^urt of Douglas county.
iee.'O. IHrv-J.twteJta..
Notice to Defetoru snd Creditor*.
'V'OTIPKl* hereby given to nil pe rrons havlnc
AN demands agatast Jacob Barr, deceased, ti>
it them to ire properly made out. within the
rercriliedbv law, snd all ncraons Indcb’ed
i deceased are hereby required to mako is
mediate pay meut.
A F. NtIN'NALT.Y. Administrator
A tlunta. Ga , October 4,1870. de beteis noa.
OC15—wCw
Administrntor’H Kale.
So lr*ll boars of role, the following lands be
longing to the e«4aie of £ Warbiugton, late of
said connty, dcceatty!* to-wit;
Forty eix (46) acres', more or less, of lot m abet
(817) three hundred and revrntoen, in the v.Bth)
eighteenth dulriot of said county, (150; one tmn
dred and fifty acn*. more or less, of lot number
(318) three hurdr< d and eighteen, lu th* (i$th>
eighteenth disui'-tof said countv; CA Vi* four and
one-half ita-e*. more or less, of lot number (889;
three hundred and thlrtv-nine in sa d district:
d fifty-seven acres, more or
. >•) two hundred aud twenty,
in the (6th) district of Gwinuert connty. U» orris:
(1) acre of lot nnm er (->56) three hundred and
thirty eight, in the(18;h) distrirt of DeEalb coun
ty. Georgia bald land* has one hundred aud tcu
acres in the .woods the balance well improved,
forty acre* in a good state of cultivation, eight
acres of which is creek bottom. Forty scree ol
cwk bottom on th* premises. Bsid lands are
lying in three-quarter* of mile of th* Air-lim*
Ha'imad, nearDeraville snd v ntcross
Sold as the property at said deceased. Terms
Alwit at the same time and pltre, will humid,
three ouehuudrea dollar ehar-'s in th* Air-Lin
Raliruud, belonging to said duo-ased. Tin* Oct *
eras. 1876. E. WARRINGTON,
oct27--w;d *daiiiiirtwW
GliOSGIA. €'(MU|»lMdt fsvnty.
Ordinary's Office. Kewnlier 8.1876.
II*IIEREA8, William K (5>*e. admietetrator
• v <L)bonis uon of KnaidOnlr.oerassd. int
applied to nr fprltavo to reJl th* r in iin*I» i nfthc
real estate of said decu.iro.1. to-wi : two h
‘ bum. In will o
11 lie tow u of lli^-Uis-
rven* cmcsdi'iI to fil<
Ujwgj*aduly filed, l tKrS t ha!
dlf administered J. P Shropshire's estate:
Tkte Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditor, to show ranro. If any they
•tan, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive
" t Monday la Do-
B. GRIGGS,
Otdhmrv.
letten of dismission un the first Mo;
$2501
MONTH-Agents ....
. where, Ruslucss honorable and gisK
of™
810 to 2apor Day USISS^SS
f aro lforrh-.n* h.Mt
idl.y cuitj. r«in>t
GEORGIA. Fulton «onnty.
Ordinary’s Office. July 8,1876.
YEr HFRE*8, Mra V. B. Stokes ha* spplUdfor
v v lette rs of dismission from the ertaic of
RichardT Stokes.deceased:
Alipetronsoonoerceiare hereby notiflolto
file their objections. If any exist, within the
time prescribed bylaw, el** letters of dlratis-
.on will be gi
iulv9-w8m
GEORGIA. IteKalb connty.
Ordinary's Office. Augnst a 1878.
\X7IIEREAS. John C. Harri*. guardian ef
. A . B W'8' T. Leltch. minor* of Arthor
Wtch, deceased, has applied to me for letten of
dismission on tbeirestates:
This te, therefore, to notify all person* eon*
cerood, to file their obtoettonv. If any, within th*
time allowed hy Uw, else letters of dlunteston will
be granted to said applicant.
_ . JOHN R. 8TEWARD,
angO-wlamSm Ordinary.
ffVl JFk NOTICB. We bsvs tin
XilfLJu ,rd he«t wiling
Stationery Paekaee* in the
World. Itcootains IS theet* of pape .18 enve
lope. pencil, penholder, golden pen, and a plero
of valuable Jewelry. Complete ramp* packs*.-*,
with elec ant sold plaled eleeve button, sndladW
fashionable fancy Set, pin and drop*, posr-paut,
23 cent*. « packages, with assorted JewelrfffL
MM Gold Patent Lever ICoIcA free to all agents.
BKIOK Ak CO . 709 UrtwduAy, 1. Y.
OCtl7—W7t
GEORGIA, DeKnlb county.
Ordniary’* Office. September IP, 187f.
ITT ITERE \8, William E SprewcU, admlntetra-
' » torde bools non, on the estate of John Ana*
tie, deceased, has ar plied to me for letters ot dis-
ml sion on said estate:
This 1*. therefore, to notify and ate all persona
jterested to he and appear wltton the time allowed
by taw, and show cause, if any. why letters of d»s-
mteskm should not be granted, els* they will bs,
agreeable to law, grant* 1 to said armlita. t,
JOHN B. STEWARD.
Ordinary.
i Kltevlir Kale.
_ Tore the coon boos
’he town of Alpharetta, Geor
first Tuesday In Decembsr next betwm
-« g*! hours o* sal-*, the following property, t
Fonr a res of hurl off tbe <*vt ride of
county, foiled ou as t v e propti yo‘ J L Whit*
* **"“y two Jr *'- •'* *■“ *— *“ * *
J. Ha t
to satisfy two Ju tire-’ C >u t fi far. in favor of
ssid J L Whi e. Sal 1
land Is well lmnrov< d, eitnr.ted near th.> town ng
Ilo*welI Le\y na o rad retun-vd by W. D.
Chaffin, L. C, Tto* October to. I87G.
Executor’s Sale.
EO 'CIA, CAMPBEL! CX)UNTY.-On the
fin-t Tuesday in December next, will be sold
_. .Jie Court (lonredoor in Kalrburn, In aaidcoun
ty, within tbe lawful honrs of sale, tot of land
number (21) twenty-one. In the seventh district of
originally Coweta, but now Camnbell county
Also, pur’s of loto numbers, it being the west ha f
of lot of land number (4«) forty fo «r. and twenty
and a half acres off of lot of land number forty-five
In tb*voathwe*t corner of sa d lot number forty-
five (45 , containing In all <824) three hundred and
twe*’y-'our acres, more or I cat-all *
seventh district afou said Sold as t
of Clabourn M Myles, deceased foj
among heirs agreeable to said dec!
Terms—One-ha r fcash, and iheoibr ;
reontht credit, and hood for title* .
1876 B. W. O I
octal—vrtd
GEORGIA. FAjetteronnly.
Ordinary's Office, October 28,1876.
M L ’ ATES has applied for letters of admin-
• tetmtiouou tne estate of Robert N Harris,
within the time prescribed by taw. els* letters v
be granted the applicant on the first Monday m
December u< xL * "* "
Prise PMaitrtit
frert An loguAua
Address, with stamp.
Administratrix’s Sale.
117 ILL be sold before the Coirt House door ia
v V FntioncoutrtyTGeor^'U, on the first Tues
day in December, 187C, by virtu* of an order of
the Court of Ordinary of said county.JhafoJtew
c^issrzssi?-’^* ,tu * M wl - ,ura
One city lot in th dty of M'«>K<G<»rzt ,
fronting 25feet m. Mati-c’ta stn*et snd •» v.u /
bark 200 feet, adjoin ug the lands of Bowcra and
ChnrchiU.
Also. 16 seres of land on the right of wuvof the
Georgia Western R-Olroad, bring jwrt of landlut
numbsr *24, in 14th district of Fulton county.
Sold av the jjropcrty of said dercerod forjhe
PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE UHE,
207 PEARL ST. V NEW YORK-
From the thmu mtU purehanen of onr PltB-
PA:.ED PAINTS, we hav* yet to hear tbs first
complaint The reason Is apparent. Oir paint*
have stood the test of years, where all otoer potato
have / UM in durability. Their covering capacity
being greater than that of any other p .Int. pre
sents a practical sfemqf eomemy. Our paints are
guaranteed la every particular,—the consumer as
suming no rid) whatever, aa wa will repaint any
tmtiding on which our prints do not prove satis
factory; allowing a chaws of :-agU*h B. B. Whit*
* -* *~t In use. For aa’e by
DUCK A CO., Atlanta.
benefit of tbe b
novH -wtd
• dmlntetrnt ix
GEORGIA, Fatten rouutv.
Grdin try's Uffioe, November 8,1871.
G W. ADAMS has applied for sxemption of
• personalty and setting apart snd valuation
of homes' ead rad I wit pass upon tne same at 10
o'clock a. *l, on th* goth day of November, 1876,
at m; office
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary
norlO—dAwlt Fulton county.
Administrate’s Hale.
NOTICE.
T ILLED before me on tbe 7<b<lay of Novel
l97ti, ns an estray, byj. A. I! ol brook, or the
t£6tn Dtetrlct.G M., of DeKrib county. Georgia,
a red colored IIKIFF It, about two years ohLnot
marked. Appraised by C C. Heart »nd H P SU
pies, freeholders of satd county, to be worth five
dollars at d fifteen cents a dav to keeps id Heifer
The owner Is hereby notified to appear bi f«*re
me, prove property, pay co« aad expenses and
take said Heifcraway, else *he will oesold on U»c
premises of said I. A. Holbrook the taker no. on
dotard y the 18th d»y of Nov mbs. 1876 Iu
terma os thv law in such cases made aud pro
vided . Thta Novetn »er 7. 1876.
JOHN B. STEWARD,
nov9—wit * Ordinary.
GEORGIA, OeKnlb eonniy.
Ordinary’s Office, November 7,1876.
W HEREAS, F M and J M Nseh, admlnirira-
tors on tbe estate of William Nash, de
ceased, have applied to me for dtemlarion from
their arid Inst:
This te, therefor*, to notify a
^ If any they rah, i
. why arid adminiat
concerned to show cense. If any U
the time allowed by tew. t
should not be dtacharzed
tlon, else they will be «!
w-thln
diacharged according tu
December next,’ tbe real estate of R P
deceased,constating. 110IR acres, more .* lea*,
of unimproved land, being the east half of lot Na
1 9, in the 14th district of Fulton county, Georgia
So.d for the benefit of the heir* and creditors of
said deceased. Novembers, 1S7G_
n v4—wtd
W the estates of Herah and Ctarecy MltebUi
late of said countv, deceased, has applied for ate'
mission from said ’rust:
This is, therefore, to notify *11 persona
rented to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and mlum ca*s*. if any they
ran, wbv said administrator should not bo dia
«a said administration, else he will b«
from his raid trust accotdfne to law
JOHN B. STEWARD,
am3m Ordinary.
oogh Henry county,
the first Tu sdav in December next,
within ti e legal hours of sale, the following
Henry Conn I y SberifT* Isles.
TETILL be sold bef* re the
vV tbe town of McDoso
Ge rzia, c
within tl
^^SSeVundred scree of land, more or loss of lot
number(113) one hundred and thir era, it being
the s^st half of rate lot. I* tbs .th district. Ateo.
on hundred a. re* of land, more or less, of tot
number (118) one hundred sna thirteei in the 8th
district, Henry count/. It being the north half of
said U t Levied oo by vi tu-of and to aatiafy a
fi fa In my bands in *avor of John A Bruce ys
R. 8. Crowell. Te an: in po- session legally
°°Also.st he same time aud place, will be affid
sixty acreso: laid, more * r lee*, of lot humber
(’.45) one hundred and forty five, in tbs 7'hdla-
trict, known asibe Jesse Pritchett place. Lqried
as tbe property of Wm. G MDer. lotted ~
out by oefendenL Wn
G. MlBer. Tenants aad
defendant boto notified. Nonaubert, J«7*
J. IL BkYANb, Sheriff
nevff—wtd Henry county.
tobacco | buiy land.—lodianai olta Herald.
than for many year* an«l the crop will : It ia ha«I to «ec hundreds of fat hogs
he a large on^. It is »: ill in the h
of the growers. The revenue law
rigid upon dealers in leaf tobacco that
the people are afraid to traffic in it. We | tha oat of a Urge number ui Chester Logeh*
were under tbe impression that Col. ; l .* of r.one being rich. W^bareanum*
be a large ou-.. It is stilt in the hands ! dying all or«r the country with no remedy that
* ’ , ! ‘ ivecnc in *«n. It has oeen suggested to
r\M.nt and sncceas ul hog raiser,
three quarter bred Cholera that t*v*
bill allowing the growers’to sell to any | kept peifecuy health/ so *ar- TsKumiitfl.
tbe band* ©« tbe <fe*ea*«4. end had pergon, end Ibat it passed, but lUUmimt.
GEORGIA* De Knife county.
UrdiMi}'* OOe*. SOTtmbtrl. MW.
.rTHEKEJLS. WiUUm H kfnybarj, me.*
V> on tu. «uu of 1) IL einjhtrrr. itce^e
hu .potted to me foe to k I th. reel eetue
of mUiece^a. ta lb. dtrof AOioU. to-wit:
LoU,oab,:,(a> three, m I, r,p) fi'o, udCO
two lot, oi Botmtor nrKt Is >vd ettf:
TLt, M. Iwtfoi.. to notUl >U
cmrfloll. twir o^J.rtloc,, If U7 tlwj IwtH.
wttbhi toe IM pr-KriM ey lew, d*. Nr, wM
BOT7—WiW
GEOBUIA.DeK.lb roomy.
Ordoeiy'iOfitc,, N'oTember 6,1ST*.
C l W.janSSOSh»Tl»*refMe4.»lewlf, Cer
.olH» o Jotooo.wHe. to mm ftwexenytlo.
of perttmaltyen-l f<**eUtD* epwrt »t>d nlutloo
of itmml-ei mil wrio» »e* ?“• f
ihototBof Nor-sr-.r. tm. *: 11 Clock m. In
•** ta u- * tar - *5555 ^wffBD.
«9V7-W24
AGENTS WANTED for the STORY or
flHARLEY BOSS
Written by his Father. A complete account cf
this most Myuterionu Abduction and Exciting
Search. With Fsc-rimile letter* aod lUmtratioou.
Outsells all other book*. One agent took ffOordem
in one day. Term* IfbcraL AdAwu.JogW.to
Fomra i Co.. Futetebcra, PHILADELPHIA,
octal wstuo
T Milton Gold
plain wedding
„.ai»d U-auttful
cor.) »ani-f pin Tba
(•Ort-iMlit, * casta
.... .. ,— ——droundentia.urm
feaguita F. KTtiCSJlaX. SJ 6oo«l Mtm*. 2few V««k
octal—w!8w
Tree by mall. Rend f or wuoj.te-»rt« ml r«
the guarttianshtp «f th* proprety or th*
minor heirs of w m Morrison, deceased:
This te. therefore, to notify all persona con-
reread to file thrir obleetloos. If a*y, on orb*-,
fore tb* first Monday in Decamber next, else let
ters will be granted the tppUcany
J. A. BENNETT.
eruption of per*verity ard setting apart and
valuation mt homestead, aud I I will paw upon
tbe same at t#o oVnca p. m , on the 25tb No
vember, 1876, at my office in Tren'on
J. A. BENNETT,
Administrator's Sale.
► ary of Milton county.
_ _ will b*roM
before the Onurt House do r at Alpharetta, Mil-
ton county. Georgia, on the flrat Tuesday in Ite-
cembernext, between the usual hours of cate, the
^Blxtj^two and one-half acre* of lot of land No
951; fractional lot No. 850: containing 87 acres:
now MDton county, on the Chartabooche* river.
Sold as th* property of Elijah Copeland, de
ceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs aad creditor t
of said r ecessed.
Terms or sate—One-fourth cash; ba’anc* 18
UHlPth* credit. November 6,187*.
A J. & O. B. COPELAND.
Administrator's Pale.
B Y virtavof an order of tbe Court of Ordinal,
of Baldwin county, grunted at tbe November
term, 1876. will he sold at public outcry o* the
firvt Tuealay In Deetmber next, between the
legal sale boor*, before the Masonic HaU. In the
eltyof MlUedgevilie, the place of holding public
cries ta said courty
A certain bousea»;d foe on Merritt's avenue in
t e city of Atlaau. in Fusion county and said
State, eeot*’rJug >^>o seres, mo'c or less, and
known as t»«e “OMver Plate.” Arid pro;-crtv be-
longing tothe estate of R. A.McUombs,cere?»e«1,
of Baldwin courry, aud tcld to pay creditors of
**Tsnna^-On* tbonsacd dollars taesvh. with note
for remainder doe twelve months aft-r oate, with
notes st sevsn per cent per ai nnm, recured by
mortgage on ro<d *"OI vwrTlace.
I O.AT.L Mo XJ)MW^AdnrtnhRr4for*
BALTIMOKE
oaMi< ir n Home Frhoo,
For Tonne UUlo OlrU.
KST >BLldlED 1 *48.
P RINCIPA LB -Mr mi Mr*. Wllwm H Cm.
Vi.GnanljM.hm Now m ndlM
. CMwim French the Uwup qwken.
UX16- doud tthwla
Administrator’s Sale.
the first Tuesdajno December next, at the Court
House door ta said county, betw en the legal
hours of sale:
AU tbe lands belonging to »be estate of V. A.
Killian, recessed, enori-ting of lots of land num
bers 151j USA and 178, lathe 10h district and 4t >,
section of arid county.
SoUl for the benefit of the brir* and creditors.
Terms mads known oa the dsy of vale. TM*
October 4th, 1876. „
MANORS MORGAN.
oettS—wtd Administrator.
GEORGIA, Fayette connty.
Ordinary’s Office, October
\rABTHA M. HALL (wife of J
ill refusing) ha* applied f i
sod ally, and I wUl pssv up
o'clock a m., on tbe 15th day of N
at mv office, la Fayetteville.
u
Idministrator’s Postpon
O N the flret Tuesdav in Dtcember
•old at the Court Iloa-e do *r, la 1
the county of Cantphrll, (foorgta,
lawful hours of sale pert* of lore of land a •
bera (28) twenty-three, shoot on* hundred
forty six acres, oa the south ride of said foe.
fif*y-four acres on the south side of oi of
number (12) forty-two, all In the Tb«Hs
originally Cowetre, but now • ampbeU <
Forty seres of txrttexn 'and, sn<i thirty i
good fresh upland. In good stet of co'tivai
ro d place. Sold «• ’be property of Wifoy «
a,<m«cd Bold for tbe benefit of the betel
1*78-
•ctR-wte
twu.Tr moatbs _
JOHN
6 8.
credit, October
21 E BTKED,
. UHVG8TON.