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Atlanta WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. DfcOE MBER 25, 1877.
AGRICULtURAL.
a ir.ii if c rru m* olo nri.n*
WNf.Hr+M ffiwr
RfMMtlni for
.%» Il* MMtl AflKKT* tlwcM.
filial air Ton Dalna T
\W in k yon thi* qtreffon, farmer?
Wo ha • r* hVd a m*rr’flceot fall and
winter for farm work ; hav* too taker
Advantage of it? We prmome Uiat
vnr erf re* were traThered aoroe time
eii <-• ; »1 at e|r c- ; hate f'H done any
l.l-wire? If yon hav* done math,
work will he eaay for yon next apring.
A great deal ran be acenoifdiahed on
tin* farm ;e the winter month*. Do yon
keen toofa? if so, why not repair the
word work <rf yonr harrow*, plow*,
cultivator*, hr ? Yon ahonld now oc
cupy yonr faianre hoora in repair* of
varion* kind*. Make front ihflda e
f rtable, repair yonr barn*, in fart do*11
v. m ran ’o have everything abont yon
eriug. and that will aid in accomplifthiog
the work of yon farm.
l/.ok f er little thing* that annul
to nr. ke farrnirig profita.de, and they
i id to swell the Income of the farm.
Rem «fl*a *»r Hnrnen.
u o e back—If the «or© ha* proad
He. ti m it, sprinkle calomel lightly over
i*. ar-d lire the following poultice by
bin ling i* on: Take red clay and make
it soft wi h vinegar .then take the leave*-
of gvtn-on weed*, heat them nntil
lirobed, and w< rk all through the chr
llarnea* gal!*-Take one tgg,
lahlerpoordal of lard, and I wo table
Mimonfnl* of brown Htigar. Melt tl
lar land atlr in argar. Then beat tfa
#gg wall, and pour it In, atir it well,and
c.Hok it down to* thick aaJve, and rub
on the affected part.
Itig knee* are much benefitled by
bathing the affected parts every ruorr.
ing in warm wafer and waching wifi
cm-tile *oap, ao aa to aofteri the akin .
th* n apf.lv kerosene oil, rubbing bard,
Colic— Every horse owner has . a
remedy for thindiseene. The folio ring
fa very good : One-half pint of hickon
ashes, mixed with a quart of strong
apple vinegar. lie caution* and pin
the vinegar in ’he bottle firnt, and then
drain in the aabee slowly, then drench
AH over the continent of Europe
there is more live stock kept, more
capital owned, more produce rud in
come yielded by small farma, than by
arge estate*.”
** A’ the pr« went day/’ say* M Hip-
*o!yte Patsy (Memoirs de t’Acaderaie
e* Sciences Morale* et Polii qaee,
dan* la reance da Jan. 4 1845), “on the
same area, and under equal clrcum-
lance*, the largest clear produce is
ieided by small farming, which, be-
d*-s ir.cr«a*ing the country population
opens a safe market to the product* of
cnarinfacttfring industry.”
“The moat cosdy agricul’nral ma
chine, the loc'-root’ve thresher, is
everywher ( ire' 1 o*owned i- .c .mnu-nj
among the. small cu.tivxio»B of F an
ient.”— System* of lanl tenure in va
rious countries. “Flemish agriculture
has no rival, or at .east no superior
The farm* are in the
hand* of email proprietors. Il
was here that was developed the system
of the rotation of crops, nr si,
presnoos disco very for the human
race ”
American agriculturist* ffif authority
confirm these evidences of the advan
tage of thorough cultivation of small
area', by men in moderate circumvian
eta. “A hankering after much land
i* a serious drawback to successful
farming in the United States. We dij
—Out of 100 men—authors, clergy-
mer, doctors, artists and journalists— and mental resource*
who farmed the Centenary clnbin New u -—■
York city in 1846, only six are living.
These ha f d sen lemainicg mortals are
William CuMen Brvant, Rev H. W
Bellows, J< hn II Gourlie, Diniel Hnn-
tington, William Kemble and E S Van
Winkle.
These Turkish officers are made of
1 Contffunoi three months, and, our
are better now. Patience, endurance j WOT d f or it, you will continue for the
ill give u*
victory f he hair-tri*:ger could not ss-
cure.—NaahviU American, d«m.
— The republican party lost an excel
lent opportunity when the Gordon-
Conkling difficulty was settled. Oh
what chance woe lost to begin again the
cry about southern rutfUniem! the
eon'hern general would have afforded
„ . _ deepi
flow our gardens well, but fields light
ly. We cultivate a small fatch of
ground thoroughly, and scratch over a
large space of land s;i
W hat caHing more honorable—what
' »n fjeer from cares and annoy
nnc«-•? Good judgment, energy and
attention by the farmer, and eunsbine
and rain from above, and the business
is a Hticceaa No fawning to otberr,
n*« bank bills to meet, no sleepless
nights, no particular dependence on
o’herw, hut work and energy and a reli
ance on self are the great requisites
h o crilining and servility u pon another’*
power and caprice in the * apply of their
wants. It is immaterial bow they please
men by their vote* and acts; under the
smile of God’s ani shine, and the fruc
tifying influences of His showers, they
are the makers of their own fortune*,
ai d get their living by a faithful and
and upright use of the faculties « f bed.
and mind with which God baaendowed
them.
Ir|**l« IN*11%<«>«**.
We take pies sure in Acknowledging
the reception of a lilieral sample of very
large and excellent Irish potatoes,
raised and farwarded to u* by one of
our esteemed readers, Mr. K. P. John
s*'i(, of Griffin. We would gratdhw 1
to learn from him the variety and ho,
mode of cultivating them.
R<«tUol.
We acknowledge the reception fr.
James I*, llarrir-on ,k Go., publish
slid hinders, At'anta, of a copy of J
It. Wtritely** “Farrier and Farm ll»
• dies far M rk.” The little hook i:
s- me one hundred pages, and is made
up of remedies procured from farmers
ami stock men. L willdoubtlew* prove
en • equfaition to the farmers’ libiary,
T he t) p*■graph'' and general make tin
of the r»ook r< llects much credit iijsin
the publisher*.
Ueorala Kuritl llriim.
Hamilton Journal: The cotton
of this section is hardly np to an aver
sire, but corn, meat and wheat have
been made in quantitie* sufficient U
supply abundantly U»e mceasities of
a i t her year. .Mr. J. H. Brooker, ot
th>s county, haa made this year sixtj
odd bah s of cotton, 1,200 bushels of
w rn, l. r »0 burhels of |>otatoee, also
wheat and net* in proportion. lie has
s<>(!><• twenty five bogs, which will nci
h* rue I Jit 10 (Hiundrt meat.
(Jliiitmaii li* porter: The planter
lliniuclmiit tIlia entire section finish* d
it heft i g ther cotton about the first of
Hoh ihoiiUi, and have made up their
► »r«p and sng*r, of which there
""■s' jdumdant crop than was ever
hue the year suiting it better than
oi the other cropa grown. They art
i iv busily ei gsgi d sowing their small
grain, to which a much greater area of
boot w ill be devoU d than hereto!'
Valdosta Times: laiwndeawili make
enough ••sweetnin*” for her own c ffee,
uml bundrt da of barrels for her neigh
Koine V nv.er : M. M. Wrigld, of
1» i luwu^ valley*, 9 made five lade* of
•'*" *«» on tivo i ere- that nveiagcd five
hundred p m d-, hi d without any
in lend manure
Nor th Georgian : There yet remains
rome c .iton in the in Ids, and oar far
n.eip have conahleimblw wheat to
I’ovington Star : C'onaiderable cot
ton -till reiuwiua iu the fit Id.- unpicked
in the county.
Muntl llrt %lfllew.
- Il in pWsant to sec a gathering of
farmers. To gaxe upon the enlightened
ami virtuous yet imnry of .he country
- alike removed from the enervating
fever of unbridled avrice and sersu
ali y, and the violent contests of polili
cal it-minion.
--Georgia is filler) with wealth, if
d* velotwtl. It lay* about our hills fills
our vales, murmurs In our stream , and
is re echoed by our mountain.-.
Inti orgia are rvntbin* d the ad van-
fact-t* . I a mild climate all the year
r< ond, good health, fine socirtv, good
w i:.»r, the growth of nearly all the lead
.' »< . * 'due'.* and vnltwWp staple*, with
g •« Lc.lilies for all kiuds of manufao
- ii.nl provide* the farmer with his
nv.gv.v machine, the earth, ar.d his ah
» owi iful agents, air, water, heat. If
then lie does hi* duty he can change
li.e eeed into a plant, with leaves, blos-
t mi-, bolls, cotton; wud o.Ivors into
n iim:, corn ao>l oats.
Farm .Nuim.
— Take on ear of corn, put it into the
tire until the grains are well charreil,
snd men shell off and throw to your
f. w’s, it will bn rg about a healthv
i >. -i.uuion.
-- ifain wa’er bring* down yearly
a "u 1_* ,HMin-!sof «.:nmnu>a to the acre
• f gt. und, which forms a most valna
Vclive principle as a tcrtili
XT.
— To rn prove wheat seed, soak the
" !| e*t in a strong brine far abont six
i n.-, then pour the brine off. Th»
Mr ng brine will also cause to rise t.
flit* surface everyihingof a foul nature
in the wheat, except cockle. Then
roll the wheat in slacked lime.
— A li t e c*'e will pnalnce good
fruit, and good fruit, wed grown, will
always ci-mmaud g^od price* at the
home market,
~Tbe chufa is of about «he same
va ne iu» potato*-*, artichokes, Ac They
are ‘.H’M planted in drills, aad kept
i a an by the hoe or cultivator.
- F w ’slhat are olloweii their liber-
tv will no: b. come too fat for (ayinir.
i: ey should be given a variety of food:
i' cludir.g animal food,at seasons when
th *y cannot get it for themselves.
- Scratch#*: App’y, twice dailv, a
t or: ub '4 the foil* w ine Uni .nan’: Take
:w.» vu.uces of crude carbolic acid, two
« ur ce» * f glycerine, and twenty ounces
• f r«* i. -*ed oil; mix. I-et the heeL-
b«- wa.-j t* I c eon with lukewarm snap
stu> »-\ery uu ri.icg. When dry, apply
a euifivirr cv. The fset and heels oi
• . r-i> Mi.mld never l»e le:t wet after
.isving been worked in muddy soil,
. ' " 111 lar * xjoeed to drafts of cjW
a mall Imm
^ u.:djoiicy, and good practical
n having small fauns, so com
to men who reflect, that
rot sdd one word ourselves—
cg»*-t to **ur readers that lhc\
r ixtracte t e'.owtakeu from the
■ -1 m.at p actical Engliah jour-
V mmmrern.
Under the improved system of a ro-
totation of crops, root culture and al
ternation of grass, combined with yard
and Mall feeding of sheep and cattle :
the quantity of manure produced on
the farm has in many instances been
quadrupled, and the amelioration of
the soil ha* been in the same propor
tion.
Farmer* do not make the mannre
from their ntahle*and yards a* efficient
and available as they might. Oue main
object should li§ to prevent the escape
of tho liqu.d and volatile parts of the
mannre, a* experience proves tha
these are the most active in exciting oi
supplying plant* with food and thu
scee eratir g their growth. The yards
and s!ji\>h-H ahonld be provided with
filter, with vegetable mould or inuck
U» absorb and retain ti-e urine and
Other part* ot the manure.
The great object in the application < f
manure should be to mnke it nfford
much soluble matter os possible to the
roots cl the plant; and that in a slow
and gradual manure, so that it may b<
entirely omHumed in forming it* *u|.
and oi gal*.zed parts.
Write to n«.
Will our agricultural reader* write
to u-*, giving plain, every day common
riensu facts? If you have found tha'
your Htock thrive better by a certain
kind of treatment, tell us about it. Il
you have fouml that certain crops pay
better than others, let ns know it. If
you prefer a certain class of stock, be
cause they have yielded greater returns
than others, let us hear it. In short,
we desire fact* in your cam? that we
may spread it before others and let
them profit by your experience.
(Tows.
’Tis true that in some localities of the
state a few of our farmers are paying a
filths attention to their cows and their
improvement, A few sleek looking
l evons can be found. Then there are
Durham* who **,ard the lean earth” a*
th* y walk in lordly excellenee, superi
or. And * few peerle&s milkirg Jersey*
ii. their mottled dun colors. Yet there
are not many of these cattle in o r
state, snd we doubt if min nls tha:
have graced the parks of Devon’s side,
ortliAt have fed upon then.ckyemi
nence* of the channel ifde*, are alto
gether the l»eftt stock, for Georgia farm
era: Ah a matter of course there can be
no ohjt-c'ion to imporlcd cattle, erptci
a ly in these days of tough *P*ak and
Watered milk. The common rattle oi
the country could be vastly improved
if proper nu-ans were resorted
to, and care and judgment were prac
ticed in feeding, wa'erii.gand keeping
cattle comfortable. Our cow j.roja rlv
looked after and attended to, is more
valuable and serviceable than half a
dozen badly fad, poorly mma^cd one*.
a*ha at the head of a half starred
army, struggling to the lost, and of
Mckhtar Ifafcha declinii g to leave the
field ot Deveboyum, must touch the
hearts of mldier* everywhere, and c*ll
oat more than admiration.
—The London World says that when
M. Grevy told the marshal that he
pomiively must get rid of De Broglie
and hi* set, the mx'shal who ciung to
his dukes a* Grmtd.d to his Bibcocks,
replied, “I would ratherreeign myeelf.”
To which M. Grevy gravely and politely
made answer os he bowed himself out,
“Well, that would be one way oat!”
—It is a practice on Mime of our rail
road* to allow a d* rgyman to ride for
half fare R cer.tly a mioietar received
a clergyman’s had fare trave ing card,
as they are called, and wrote to his
superintendent asking “if I e could not
embrace his wfea so.” The superin
tendent replied that he wh* not in that
line cf busmens juat then.—Naatian
Telegraph.
—Rusrian women g > oat of doors
with their children, but seldom with
their husband*; and a man is not ex
pected to lake notice of another man’
wife, by bowing to her f she posses him
in the streets. One of the sight* which
surprises a Kuw-ian of the midland
cities moat when be goes to S'. Peters
bunr, Momjow, or Odessa, is to notice
the promiscuous flow of both sexes in
the streets and in place* of amusement
As to the spectacle of married ladies
sitting in the boxes of theatres with
iheir shoulders bare, this amezir.g li
cense is enough to take his breatb
away.
—The largest bell in the world is in
the lem; fa u» Cfars, in Kioto, Japan.
Unlike the great bells in Pekin and
Morcow it is whole, and it* tone is a*
perfect and ** sweet as when first ana-
pended. Whe.eaud ly whom it was
ca*t is r*ot known. Chinese and San-
eerit characters completely cover it
but tbev sre not translatable by Japh
nese scholar*. It is twemydour leer
high and sixteen inches thick at the
rim. It h*9 no clapper, but i* struck
by a sort c.f wooden battering ram on
the outside.
—Judge fa ring, wbo has retired from
the United Slates court of claims, is
now more than seventy years of age.
He it was that in 1851, being then a
United State* commissioner at B»ston,
alive a decision under the fugitive slave
law which tent the famous Sims back
to bit shackle*. He was appointed to
the bench in 1858, and, upon the suc
cession of faincoln an effort was made
to U gib late him out of office because of
the K eling against him growing out of
the Kims case, but it failed, and he now
retire* from the bench with an untar
nished record.
—It seem* to be the ambition of all
young wives to look well when anyone
call*. Yesterday a South Side bride
heard a rirg at the front door. The
he had knocked
Conkling down or shot him or chal
lenged. By tt.eir leave the southern
people hive learned that the patience
and c urapeof endurance, the ma cb-
ing ot mind with mind, is the course
which produce* the better results more
surely. -Nashville Amer can, dem.
—Lawyer Evorts and Ancient Morin
Thompson work the j a'ronoge ma
chine for mutual benefit in a highly
profitable way. Evait'gKve Thompson
the mission to Bn zil for one of Thomp
son’s friend*, because Thompson had
given Evans a berth in the navy de
partment ft r one ol Evarta’s friends,
■hus theee two worthies are sble to
Phare tbeir patrosage on the co-opera
tive plan Perhaps Schurz and Sherman,
or Dp venn and McCrary may be able to
work in pairs on the eame basis. Evarts
and Thompson couldn’t ate mxnodate
each «ther more neatly if they were
old political back 1 *, instead of the emi
nent champions of a high-toned civil
service reform.—New York San, ind.
—After all, though we cannot see any
directly tangible benefits likely to arise
from a war with Mexico, it may be
questioned whether such an event
would net serve a* a prompt and effect
ive safety valve for the sectional and
political animosities that prevail among
ourw-lvcs. It is scarcely to be doubted
that a great national crisis, appealing to
every man's patriotism and better sen-
timeut, would overshadow at once and
forever the petty wrai g es which keep
a:ive the old hatreds of ten i ears ago
and otat' net the return of harmony and
good will throughout the land. For
such an end it were fairly worth while
to drub the Mexicans and clear the
Tamaulipas atmosphere of cer ain va
pors that now impngnate it. For such
a consummation the country could
well afford the treasure RDd the blood
involved. We need the sweet and
gracious influence* of concord among
ouraelves more than we need any other
thing* and if it should appear that
nothing short of quarreling abroad will
^ u ®fi the bickering at Lome, our ruler*
would be wise and patriotic to apply
the remedy,-New Orie«n H Times,dem.
what iuk yviMtd huso
Ami Ilip itievp will »c*!np'*r In the loid
Wduu Ut« north u gun iu b.
••Whirl* h the wind tb«i liriri
irlt l«th<> wln*l that bririK" lb' H«»'
— Europe expendctl f ir b-legraphic
niewages last year $15,400,000.
- Christm:u> is coming, and more
I ban oue conflict i* going on between a
generous heart and an empty pocket-
book.
Boston jreopfe ral eich veir about
120,000 1leaves, >1 ubich the west pro
vides 38,0UO to 40.000.
—The crush to hear Mo*m1v and .S.iu-
key v* a* so great in IVovideiice tliat a
bore car was crowded off the track,
mid clothing was ruined.
— Haves ha* abandoned the southern
trip which he contemplated takingdur-
ir g the holiday recess. Excuse, care*
of state, Ac., (and privately, the time
f*-r gush i* over.)
—Dr. Tochsmersajsthat the little
black speck* on apple* and orange* are
clusters of fungi, ami mat they produce
whooping cough.
fanny Kemble, ' nee a liewifching
beauty, is now sixty-five years old. and
weigh* nearly two hundred pouuds.
C'iie read* now only for the amusement
of her friend*.
—A Kentucky postmaster eloped
with ?7tX) aud a tli«a rieai tioupe, t u
his mother pi ompliy made good the
money deficiency and :s now an appli
cant for tire position oi postmistress.
— When the rector of ifce Kpiscopal
church at Corpus Christi, Texas, opened
the JU.ble in the pulpit a few Sundays
ago, he fmr.d between the leaves fiv» v
playing cards representing a. euchre
hand.
—Tire St. Albans Messenger makes a
boast of the fact that some brine owi e l
oy J. M. Morrill, of C:<el*ea. Vermont,
has been in use for pickling pork for
more than seventy-five years, having
been first prepartd by Mr. Morrill's
tall er, and in constant use every year.
—Tiier.' U » report that J mlee Hea-
dersou J. 1\ iwaids, of Watertown,
Massachusetts, will tie appointed asso
ciate j net tee of the supreme court in
New Mexico, in place oi Mciin, ol
Honda, rejected by the senate.
—Judge Davis appear* to “Gath” in
the attitude cl *‘a bold man parwhsed
bv smbfliab.” Aud he svys: “The
judge browses between camps lice a
fame army mu.e, suoial by both sets of
-“urmishers.”
—One of fayiba Thompaon’a burlesque
actrrseos, Camille Dubois, who j ur-
neyeii ail over Aim r.ca, dancing d« g
danc* s and singing nursery rhymes,ha*
had the gvod fortune to hid tlie affec
tion of the Hon. Wycd .am 8;anhope,
who luta wedded her.
—The culture ot coffae in California
is becoming proti ab.e. Tae plant
grows as vigorously as iu the evtfee
countries of > uth Amenci, and yields
a bean of strong aromatic flavor. Cen
tral and southern California are the re
gion* peculiarly favorable.
—Jauausch^k did an immense busi-
nee* at the Philadelphia Walnut last
work. Her share of the receipt* was
$3,200. At the clooe oi her ei gtge-
ment ahe will begin a four weeks' tour
south, in Bdtuu re,™ der the manage
ment of Eilaler «.v Canning.
—Nearly all the distinguished Cali*
f rufane of the day are »4»d to be aeif-
ed oca ted meu, guilt lees of college tram
ing Senator s>argenL
tv \>rnor Irwin another. Mayor B'jant,
<f San Francnco, * no her. M-s-rs
Flooif, Mackey, Fair. Jc»n«?, a:;*: Miaxon
ma> lie added to the li*r.
—There are over a hundred million
aires in Pnildelplua,th* richest of whom
ire Asa Packer wort* $12 000,000D m
Cameron, worth $ft,5SO0uU, and hs
fatiier-in-lsw, togetner with Charles
Thompoon, Jones and Kemble, $3,000,-
000 each.
caller. There was a moment of light
ning work Irefore the dreeeing care,
(fancker Ilian it take* to tell it, a ribbon
wa* fastened at her throat, a flower
stabbed into her hair, a fl.sh of powder
on her face, and she was at the door,
all amile» aud blushes. The. gentleman
said be had walked from Memphis, and
couldn’t remember that he ha-1 fasted
faod « nre he leit Cincinnati.-' 0:1 City
Derrick.
— Washington *pr cial fo the New
York Worla: “Mr. Conkling inti'
rnat« * that a nominee for collector may
be Kent to the senate who is leas per
snnally olijnctionaHe to him than Mr
U ’Ot-evelt.hnt that it will uot intlnenct
rum, »b lie do* h not intend U» permit
the removal of Collector Arthur. He
now boast* in the flush of hi* triumph
that he has ten rn re vote* against il
then when the roii w era’led ou Thurs
day, and these he believe* he can hoi
to the end. This is suggestive of an
increased democratic coalition, aud
seem* to confirm the report, which was
mid inet winter to l>e well founded,
that Mr.C-nklingha'l made a bargain
with Mr. Til den to eccurehi* inaugu
ration a* president a barg-.in which
even held go *1 after the vote waa tak
en *'n c umii g Louisiana in the sen
at •
—The dry good* jobbing trule i* fast
being taken away Irorn New York city
by the establishment"! jobbing bouse*
in Chirago, Cincinnati, bi. fa»uis, fa.u
i*vtlle, Toledo, BuU.il", Atlanta, and
*.»her interior ntiea. The *alea
Fteid, faieter <k Co., r f Chicago,
year amounted to over $17,000,(MX),
i creaur over ibe previous year of $7,
0* 0 (KH>, und those of other house*
the «:iin-h mentioned have been in like
prop*)rtion. Many new homes have
recently sprung up in those places,
and are doing well, and A. T. 8tewar
«(• Co, have thought it worth their
while to ewabiifth a branch in Chicago
A large proportion of this business ii
drawn from New York City. Oa the
other hand, since January fat, no lese
than efant im|K>r ant New York con
t erra have g* ne out of bu*ine*«. the
la-l being Ad nance. Bobbin* A Co.,
who failed on \Vednc«d*y, with liabili
i ie* estimate*! nt $2U0000, aud Jamee
genera* j >bber and importer
woollen g"od-i, wbo failed ou the same
•lav, with iiabili[ie.samouutiiigto$l30,
Out).
— He stor'd nhivering around the
Central market, a drop of tain finding
the way down hi* spinal coluruu now
and theu. He recognized the fact that
the season ha<l closed and that sleep
ing under slitd* had becoin- cold and
monotonous “I’ve to la v out plans for
the winter,” he b * heaid mnsieg a* he
•lived in hi* pocket*. “I’m kinder
’:raid that the public are sick
grasshopper and tire sufferers, and
know they are up to snuff on the dodge
« f the clergvmau being driven out of
Arkansas by the ku-kiux. L t’* see
I might be" a Russian or a Turkish
r x le but I can’t talk the largu.-ge. I
might bea s-itle: driven out of Idaho
by the Injuns, but the war is ended.
All these kerosene and gunpowder ac
cidents are old ; the public don’t care
any more w ho get* hurt on railroad
and my eye* are too good to play •
blind. 'Mother hand organ wouldi
pny, the chestnut business is too cold,
at d folks won’t buy any more tooth
ache cure. Hang it, all the dodges are
played, ar.d here I am as hungry ai
wolf and clothes ail gone. It 1« oks
if the day wasn’t far off when we ll all
have to go to work and wear ourselves
down to the bone to get a Uvii g.’ r
Burlington Ifawkeve.
TO Lilt A l. COMM TXT
— OonkUrg has found that it is a hard
road to travel over Gordon.- Cnicag«
Tribune, rep.
—Whenever the repabl ; cau party
cut «. f amusement,it vets Jim Blaine
stir up a confederate brigadier.—Chi
cago Time*, ind.
—.Mr. Hid in this currency matter
tfoes against the wishes of hi*
hi* ptate, and bis personal c •nstiiuenfa,
and in this “new departure” his people
will heartily oppose, and positively re-
fn*e to endorse hi* course.—Savannah
News, dem.
—It is very evident that the firm
Have* and Wheeler has been dissolved
by mutu-1 consent. The vice president
has laid hold cf the coat tails of Mr.
Oorkiingand staked hi* political salva
tion on the virtuous course* of that
magnificent senator. — Philadelphia
Record, ind.
—The supreme court of Georgia ha9
ruled that to be too drunk to form trie
indent to kill,* man must be too drunk
to form the intent to shoot. This is
hitting the target in ’h** bail’s eye, and
tmssieurs murderers who get drunk to
kill and are arqui'Udo! in order because
D t-y drink, will uot taktChicago
Times, ind.
—When the offending M* x can crosses
the Rio Grande he cff .-mfa the aa:bori-
ty and the tUg < t the United States,
and touches the rights of our citizens,
which we are be-und to keep sacred.
Let the United Mates Government
take care of it* own, at whatever cost,
none the lees because it is a foreign
one example, I nngand, a tropical plunderer, a greasy
\f««svr Rf..n* ^Mexican' than if he wer«» a decei t
foreigner.-Cincinnati E quirer, dem.
—i^eu (Gordon’s courage i* above
•n^picion, and he appears determined
t at, hewever much temper may pre-
* le for the moment, he will allow
piu fence to control. Twenty years
ago tee difficulty in the seuai'e w« u d
have produced a duel or a caning or
the southern repr«»entative woo d
balance oi your natural life.
—Macon Telegraph, of yesterday:
Yesterday at 12 o’clock, at the resi
dence of Hon. J. T. Nisbet, Rev. Geo.
T Gnetrhius, of Milledgeville, and Miss
Pauline A. Wingfield, of Macon, were
joined in the holy bonds of wedlock,
by Rev. A. W. Clisby, pastor of the
Preebyterian church, c! Macon. The
bride is one of the most lovely snd
highly esteemed ladies of oar city, and
her large circle of friends regretted to
give her up. She is the daughter of
the late Hod. Jimea Wingfield, of
Eatouton. The groom is the talented
and beloved pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Milledgeville.
Augusta Chronicle: Atlanta, now
that the carital question is settled, has
moral spasm, and all the keepers and
owners of houses of ill fame in that city
have been indicted. We believe At
lanta has been afflicted in this wav
several times before, but her efforts in
GEORGIA THE BEST!
col a. b. 8TKxr.BB>a rn its ou
XAXAa,TUX LAUD OT TBOM13B.
Ue Sllcki to Gpoiyln an tk« Coming
Mm*-A Wooderfat Flood of
1 raitao—Ktaj at Borne, Georgian*—
Sen ib^s common sen** Tak
BOCUDABOVl IK QKOHQIA.
— Louise Pomeroy is highly spoken
.1 by the newspaper^. As she is
shortly to appear in this section, we o
the south and < f Geoigia should strive
to ignore the fact that she was once
wedded to 44 Brick,” the well-known
two dollar patriot
—A Savannah man has taken up the
idea that he has royal bfaod in his veins
because his youngest baby is the prin
cess of wails. His tittle boy, however,
woo has been reading the French news
of late, insists Hat the baby is simply
another cry-si*.
—Cap*ain Ned Parcel!, of the Geor
gia railroad, fired < ff his Christmas gun
the other day, and brought down some
ducks. At any rate, be sent us a brace
of fat ones yesterday, for which he has
thanks.
■Mr. IV. A. Harp, wbo has been con
nected with Georgia journalism for
many ^ears, and who, in the opinion of
Col. J. Nathan Leonard, of Eatonton,
is as good au editor as he is a fiddler,
has t«k*-ii editorial charge of the Rock
da!e K g’ftter. We most cordially wel
come Mr. Harp back to the klan.
— U ce Jim Anderson, of the Oov-
ingtot Sutr,8till allows his Atlanta gloat
to hang out in his paper.
—We gat her from the Milledgeville
Recorder that Judi<o Sanford, of that
town, who will be remembered by
Atlanta people as the mau with the
low-necktd collar, nfuaes to have an
awning put over bis bosom until At
lanta builds a new capitcl. Fellow-
citizms, you have au oppr.rt unity to
accomplish a noble work. Let us ail,
os one man and with one accord, put
our shoulders to the wheel. Let the
new capitol go up at orce. We must
begin this great work immediately.
— An inecudiary fire destroyed the
dwelling house of Mr. Janie* McDon
aid, near Snapping Shoals, in Newton
county, recently.
—The Covington young ladies draw
pictures of the boys on their thumb
nails for kissing purposes. Those Cov
ing boys are notorious for their plague-
faked sweet tiers, anyhow.
— Watermin, of the L Grange Re
porter, has discovered a conspiracy
•gainst Gordon in Atlanta.
— Dr. Charlie C. Allen, a son of Dr.
E. M. Aden, of Marietta, died at Great
Bend, Pennsylvania, on the 12th inst.,
of paralysis of the heart. His remains
were brought !»• me to Marietta, where
they were interred on the 17t h.
—A mad wag of Allaula, a.Biding
a hen-pecked f unhand, remarked
“Why, that’s the reason Mrs. Blank
opp* sed to female suffrage. She don 1
want Jim to vote.”
—Mrs. 8. T. Barnwell,«f Marietta,
wife of the Episcopal minister, died of
heart disease on Saturday.
— fbe Covington Star says the gin-
house of Mr. J. C. B .*yd, of Newton
county, was destroyed by fire recently,
together with about fifteen bales
co. ton.
—In the case »ti George Brown, con
victed oi murder in Cobh superior
court, and sentenced to be hanged
the 28th instant, a motion tor a new
trial has been made. The motion has
not yet been disposed
—The bandereviile Herald says that
Mr. William Exam, near Warthea,
that county, killed three pigs eleven
month* old, averaging 3t>l pound*, net.
He pre cured the stock of Mr. Gabriel
Hooks.
—The Columbus Time* says that Mr.
W. R. Worthen, county school com
missioner of Talbot county, who has
recently received the tchool fund
that county, amounting to $2,000, we
are reliably informed, has disappeared
and the fund with him. Mr. Worthen
is an old citizen of Talbot county, and
has been looked upon as an honorable
upright man ; and the people ot Talbot
county, who have known and honored
him so loDg, are loth to believe him
guilty of wrong doing. We hope he
will reappear and make things right in
good lime.
—In a runaway scrape in Griffin last
Tuesday, one ot the fine horses belong
ing to Stonewall lire company was
killed.
—Mias Lily Byington. of Griffin, was
seriously hurt last Tuesday. 8he was
riding in a buiq^y with her brother-in-
law, when the b use suddenly became
frightened and ran away. The
overturned and
Miss Byirgton seriously hart. At
lost accounts, she was ly ing in a criti
cal condition.
—Mrs. Joseph Carru;hers,an estima
ble lady cf Columbus, is deau. She
was about 21 years c i age,
—The Chronicle says the new shift
ing engine of the Georgia railroad car
ries enough coal and water m its tendr r
to lost for two daya, and can pull
twenty-five loaded cars without any
trouble. **■
—Daiton Enterprise: Oae of the best
and sprightliest dailies which c^mee to
this office, i* The Atlanta Constrrc-
Tiosr. It is ably edited in all its de
partments; it is beautifully printed,
and, in tact, is np in all things which
constitute a first-clara city paper. In
addition to oil this, the proprietors are
must genial gentlemen, aud the corps
of editors just such men as know the
ins and oat* of human nature, and how
of little avail, or the labors of the pres
ent grand jury would not be to arduous
The soiled doves will be despoiled f
some of tbeir plumage, some of the
poorest may be seat to jail, and then
the stern virtue of Atlanta will be sat
isfied. This is scarcely the way in
which to improve morals.
•Talbotton Register: A touching
scene took place in the attar, last Sun
day, in the Methodist church. As that
great man, Dr. Pierce, was seated in
the altar, borne on the arms of Major
T. A. Brown and Brother McGebee,
from the former’s residence, a most af
fecting ecene was witnessed by many
who sat near by. Father Dunwoody,
like Dr. Pierce, has passed through the
best port of this century. As the doc
tor sat down the two old fathers in
Israel, sitting close by one another,
grasped band*, and for some minutes
tears streamed down their cheeks un
der great he
Dr. Pierce, like John Wesley and
Asbury, is one of the lounders of the
Methodist church aud lailh on the
American continent.
_ —Savannah News: A delegation con
sisting of Captain M J. Doyle, Messrs
Michael Cash. John Kelly, Charles S.
Ledlie and J. C. Duggan waited last
evening upon the Rev. P. J. O’Keefe,
formerly of Macon but now oi Colum
bus, who is at present stopping at the
Planters’ hotel in this city, and presen
ted him with a handsome purse, the
proceeds of a subscription list headed
“Testimonial to Father O’Keefe, for
eminent services rendered by him to
the sick and dying in Savannah during
the terrible epidemic of 1876.” The
presentation was accompanied by the
following address, deliverer! by one of
the nnmmittpn• “Rou h'.iv. rm
the committee: “Rev. Father: The
persons whose names are inscribeu on
this list, aware of the chivalrous charity
that prompted you to leave your home
in Macon for a perilous pilgrim
age to the plague stricken city of Sa
vannah in the summer of ’76, to as-
surge the sufferings of the sick and im
part to the dying the last rites of the
church, the only consolation that coaid
illumine the gloomy passage to the
tomb, avail themselves of the
nity of your sojonrn among
testify by a small but cheerful offerinj
consisting of a purse, their gratitmj.
and appreciation of your generous and
invaluable services, which you will
accept with the assurance of their
abiding affection and esteem and warm'
est wishes for yonr future success.’
The reverend gentleman,as soon as the
emotions caused by such a generous
and unexpt cted ovation permitted, re
turned thanks briefly, in feeling and
eloquent terms.
fiooafljiiit.
—Jas. Wilder shot two tramps near
Greenville, Mns., in self defense.
—A colored brakeman fell at York,
la, Saturday, in attempting to jnrni
from one car to another, was killer)
—An Alabama exchange says: T
flow of emigration from Pike county
the west still continues. Every week
sees the departure of large crowds,
seeking more genial homes in Arkansas
and Texas.
—A passenger train of the St. Louis
and Southeastern read was chased
down a steep urade on Thursday by
several detached freight cars, aud seven
miles were run by the fleeing passen
ger train in less than seven minutes,
least so says the Nisbville Banner.
— Vick*burg Herald: It appears that
the people are universally refusing to
pay the additional tax of two per cent,
levied by the mayor and aldermen i
their last meeting, in obedience to
mandamus issued by the U. 8. Circuit
court, to provide for a judgment rende -
ed in favor of W. W. Wharton for $3,000
and upwards ou permanent improve
ment bonds.
—8an Saba (Tex.) News: S. Y. Yoe t
esq., who has just returned from a trip
through Brown and Hamilton countic*
gives a rather discouraging accour
of the condition of affairs in thoeecomi
ties. Crops thtayear have been almost
a complete failure. Many families have
been forced to leave their homes and go
to more favored districts, where they
could get cotton t-o pick and thus earn-
* subsistence. Numbers of these will
never return to their homes, which
many cases were pre-emption settle
ments.
—In the case of the state agains
Johnson, convicted of bigamy, thesu
preine court of Alabama decided that
inasmuch as the defendant had procur
ed a license ai d the services of a
clergyman, be could be indicted the
same as if tire offence hod been com<
milled.
—The citizen* of Tallahassa have de
cided to bold a tlrral and horticultural
exhibition in February, next, and hold
the regular fair some time in October,
1878, soon after the annual Thomas
county fair. The ground will be pur
chased, and the erection of buildings
proceed forthwith.
—The Quincy Hera’d says: “The
mail train for Chattahoochee on last
Thursday morning just paM over a cul
vert in time to avoid a disaster near
Mount Pleasant. The rain had wash
ed out the supports, and the motion
the train earned the structure to give
way Had the train been a longer one
some of the cars would doubtless have
been precipitated into the chasm.
—Norfolk (Va.) Landmark: Tne oys
ter trade is rapidly developing into i
remunerative and enormous business
so that this year we shall send to
niarke‘8 of this country not less th
700,000 gallon of oys'ere, duly packed,
to say nothing of those sent coastw*
in the shell and to Europe. Then t
cotton trade has sprung into existence
with a healthy vigor that makes thi*
port one of the wonder* of the dav,
inasmuch as it went up from zero to
second rank in the receipts among
ports of the country, with an increase
of export values counted by millions
in place of hundreds previously
counted for.
—Brookhaven (Miss.) Ledger: Our
next legislature will be probably tlie
most unanimous legislative body, as far
as politics is concerned, that ever met
in the United States. The senate, 37
members, is solidly democratic, with
two exception*. O the 120 member*
of the house, 109 r re democrats, 7 in
dependents and 4 republicans Ihe
independents are so-called hectare
elected in opposition to the rega ar
democratic nominees, but they are also
democrats, so that »*f the 157"members
of the Mississippi legislature 151 are
democrat*.
—Capt Jo! n Miiler.of the mercantile
Arm cf Miller and Henderson, of Tam
pa, has suggested a plan which meete
with general acceptance, to build a
railroad from- the town of Tampa ac
ross the big island to* deep water.
Tampa bay, although the'finest harbor
on the Gulf coast, has not sufficient
water in the channel leading to the
town for first-class veesels. This defi
ciency may be supplied by the means
suggested by Capt Miller, whose plan*,
if carried out, will be the making ot
the town. The road will be a small
fraction over two miles in length, and
can be made substantial with com
paratively small expense.
—Tipton (Tenn.; Record: We have
an English farmer living a few miles
from town. He has pursued the same
plan of farming here as in the “old
country.” This season he ha* gathered
sixty bushels of corn per acre from an
old field that four years ago would
hardly sprout peas. He saves all the
manure, placing it in pits dog for the
purpose; never barns a cotton or corn
stalk; never sell* a bushel of cott n-
seed *, spends the wet days hauling the
rich earth from the fence-cor ere an*!
It will be remembered that during
March Colonel 8 B Spencer, ex-mayor of
Atlanta, jacked np bis t ff cts and moved out
Texas. On last Monday ha returned to Atlanta
without hit effects l
Hi* »ory of Tfxaf life la a rich one. He cer
tainly realized, while out there, the yearning*
* that poor fellaw wbo ran away from his
lather to go to Tex**, and alter bqlng there for
year or ro, telegraphed" hack, * Preiare
.tied cal! for me.”
Colonel Spe: cer is a man of fine abilities,
doubted tt'eLt. tireless energy and unblemish-
cbaracier No m*n waa better calculated
give Texas and it* vaat outcome a fair trial th:
His words sre con* qnently of pr ctical
importance, ard m*y be called fitting
APPLZS OP G ?U> IS PICTURES OP felLVXR
We found the distinguished returnee reclining
a couth in his room. ▲ box of pills snt near.
“Colonel, can yoa give me for publication
reasons why .a Georgian should not emi
grate to Texssr*
Well, sir,” replied the colone\~ with
that grim humor that li
characteristic, "1 do not know that I coaM give
you a better reason than I furnleh in myeelf.
Look at me. Here's a good reason for uot leav
ng Georgia for T^xaa ”
\\>u had bad luck out there, didn't your 1
Yes, sir, I did. I reminded myself ol the
fellow who went to California to make a fortune
digging gold, and wound up by washing clothe*
for ib« miners until he had scooped together
enough money to bring him h« me. I didn’t do
quinrthat badly. I went to Texas to practice
law with a good firm. Both of the partne rs
were Invalids. I soon found that the bur.new,
while large, was a great deal of it criminal and
pauper bu&iuc«. The beat run of work was the
practice among the cattle drovers of the western
counties. .These were called “cowboys”
good patrons But it was the wildest circuit
thatevera man rode, it would take you
month to reach jour court, and your lUe waa in
perpetual danger. If you pi ea-ed a prosecution
ag»init some fellow, he would shoot you, or
he didn't want to do it hinueif, might have
done for 45 bp some dirty aud undistinguisha-
ble Mexican 1 felt that it was not the sort
businean that a man at mp time of life shouk:
build up. Consequently I gave it up.
went to 8an Antonio and thought 1 would tr.
it there. 1 commerced»diting a daily paper,
aud was do.ng very well, when I f< aad that
THE DEPRESSING, ENERVATING CUM ATE
was killing my wife. In that city there la actu
ally ten months of summer every year
just takes all the energj
of a man. While there
ktne&a, who had been to school tome..
southwestern Georgia, and he told me If
would gotoD.lU., I could B et, good whool
I went to Dallas; and soon had a school that
would have paid about $18 0 a year, but l
found everything ao unaettledthat I determined
to coma beck to Georgia. And here I am
heartily home-sick, and determined never to
play truant to this great old state again.”
SOME WORDS THAT SHOULD BE FEAMED 1
"What are the advantages that Georgia has
rer Texat? •
“Why, nearly every advantage. Iu the first
place, let mo tell you this. When a mau find*
it bard to get along at his owu home, he fancier
that he is suffering from the effect of a local de
preasion, and tnat if he were elsewhere he
would do a flue business He - forgets that the
depression exists everywhere, and that a
man has to scratch like the mischief for a living
matter where he is.
‘No w when he goes to Texas.it is generally in
response to the desire to go and “grow up with
the country.” Thlaia all folly. He will find
when he gets there that he is in a miserable
society. It is chaotic, uncertain, shifting and
transient. Instead of meeting with a warm
reception, he finds that be is looked on with a
sort of surpiclon, and simply because he is one
of a host ol strangers that have come into tbc
state from everywhere, many of them the wont
of adventurer*, and most of th< m withon'
coLCiusive credentials. This spirit
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS DIsTRU.T
pervade* nearly every town in Texas, *Dd nat u-
ndly, too, bccciue there co man knows wbo is
his neighbor, or where he cume from, or what
his character la. £ very thing is looaely thrown
together.
•You can hardly imagine how this spirit oi
Etupiciou we ghs a strai ger down, and keep*-
back in his bueinew It is a terrible lnaa
to straggle against. The same amount of work,
pat to any sort of business in Georgi>S
WILL GIVE MUCH BETTKB RESULTS
than it would in Ttxas. I am certain of tLR
You then have the advantage of betters*.duty,
and all the rocUI comforts here.”
“lsToxr s a better country lor a young mac
than Georgia <”
“It is not In the first place, the most ot the
young men who want to go there h*ve little
no capital. They consequently dis'.re to i
work as soon as they get thrro. To do this is
almost totally impossible. The state is simply
overran with yonug men desirous of obtaining
work. You never saw anything Uke IL They
can get literally uothing to do. It maybe poe
sible to get a job on a farm, but I tell you the
who trice to work as a farm hand out then
and mid: "While I am not going to be offi
cious, I am going to do my very beat to keep
people in Georgia. It is a great, and often a
fatal mistake, for a man to try Texas as a reme
dy against hard time* at home.”
AT BOM9 VOX GO; D.
Co’ Ppencer is now at borne foe all lime. He
will never leave Atlanta again. He rays be !•
satisfied that it is the beet city in Americ*. and
he Intends to go to w irk and build up his shat
tered fortunes right here
We are h^art iy glad to welcome Col Spercer
Pis e< ersy and abil ly here woo him *
host of admirers here, and he is certain to
achieve a fuccem.
Hi* head" i> level on Texas, a* it is on r early
everthi .g ehe.
RIDING TIE CIRCUIT.
Crystal Soap,
IT SEVt R FAILS f
MANY USE IT ! !
MORE WANT ITU
ALL CAN HAVE IT Ml
Every Uoa.*» keeper in the land should l se
WEN QWSTA-
Por all household purpose*.
rnn and PoltshfnzTIN, RRASS. COP
PER Z1N . >TKPL and aH other mrtalllcwaie
It wi 1 SCOUR BN IVE* and PORKS, WA H
Disass, CL®VN PUNT* POLISH WIN-
Steinau Jewelry Co.
TPOlfiTMEXTB CJP TO* SOUTH
GLOIHUA coy TUBE SC K.
nows. SORIB P LOO ITS »nd a rood deal more
than "15 other Soap# combined will wot do
It remove* every kind and every particle of
•t. i rcaee or stain* from whatever ft I* applied
withoo* Injnry to the ware.
wo-ld for the hands. Let «
•at ilny'skeiMlon of ibe ' our reure
—T-Ibnle to Rev. Lovlc Plere
Ctber Matter*.
KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP
the mod- ... „
p. r?*n r v used in hard or *oft water They
who try it once always nee It
ftr tim* <*,tm
ISp clal D'»*patch to The Const tnfltm.)
ilbottox, (via) Geneva, D c. 18.—At thi
vercary meeting of the m : **iouarysode y of
the Sou h Georgia conference, Saturday aftcr-
i, the usual r- ports were re*d, after which
Dr. llaygood d l vert d *n address. At the cIojw
the meeting a collection w*s taken up, c 9“5'y j
amounting to one hundred and thi ty-seven dot-
laas. The repo-ts were vriy grat'fying. Collec
tion* have been taken up ,a* follow#: Domestic
mi&io" a $1,903 6T; foreign mie*'orr,
for fupcrannuatel preachers, f-J,lS5 51.
DK. 'LOVICK^riEROE.
At 3 o’clock ^Saturday afternoon) the venerable
Dr. Lovick ‘Pierce p cached a acrrao \ bnt hi#
t.o weak to be a^ti^factcrily heard by
the andieticc. .To-day, in the examinati
character, wh- u the name of this venerated fa
ther in I#r ul. was..called, the following resolu
tions were pas«ed:
Resolved, Th t w* as members of this confer
ence, express to almighty God our, heavenly fa
ther, our devout gra* itude for that kind pr
which has preserved the life of orr venerable
father. Rev. Lovick Pi rce, P.D , < nd which ha
rVvmi tvm str ngth to att nd the sixty fifth lim
its annual session.
Resolved, That we will, by th* help of God.
try to emulate _his exmnple, i nd to profit by his
fa herly and godly councils end rdmouitions.
Kea lv d. That on invoking upon him the di
vine ble sing we will earnestly prey that itmiy
please the great betid of th-* church to preserve
his health and sta-ngth, and enable him to be
pre-cut at the eneuiug session of the
conference, os the senior representative of th
body.
APPOINTMENTS,
The following list of api>oiutiuenta waa road
1s t night:
SAVANNAH DISTRICT, A. T. MANN, P.
Sv.vs.nnah — Trinity, R J Corley
Wenley Monumental church J O Branch, City
Misiion.y W Sinmonr, Springfield. E J Burch;
Sylvauia, J 8 Jordan; Scarhoro, C E Borland;
Bethel, J R MeRloskey; Al( zander, N D Mora
house; Waynesboro. R B Lester; Bethany, J
Austin; Louisville, J D Maulden, Randenvllle,
R M Lockwood; Washington, ,J D Anthony
Da vis boro, R B B-yant; Gibson, J W Folsom.
MACON DISTRICT—-J O. A CLARK,
Mulbcrrry, Macon, G G N MclUrauell; Jones'
Chapel, Macon, S N Tucker; First Street, Macon.
W Lewis; East Macon, R L Honlker; Mscon
circuit, J £ Rule; Itw.nton, W 8 Baker, Jeffer
sonville. J W Domingos; Gordon, J W Bark*
C W Smith ; Toomsboro. D R McWil
liams HawkinsviUe. A M Williams; Hiyneville
RL Wiggins; FortV-»lU»yand Perry.j B McGehee;
Montezuma, P S Twitty; Byron, supplied by
G Evans; Crawford J B Ciflpepper; agent
phans Home, L B Payne; Wes’eyan F male coi
ege, W C Biss president. C W Smith, H W K-
prolessors; Emory college, O L Smith, proles-
Administrator’s Sale.
RORQU, M1LTGN COUNTY.—By v riueof
order T rom the Honorable Court of Ordi-
Milton corny. Oeorria. will be s Id he-
tbeconr hoisedoorat Alpharetta, In s«id
“ **“*“* "■- ”■* ! n January rext,
rale, the following
elavm hundred and
_i*trict of the second
•ecticn of said count*, containing l« rtv acres,
~0;e or less
Sold as th" Property of Nancy Morris, Ce
erased, for the hrire and creditors of said etc,
cea ed Terms, half cash, balance November
1st, 1878, with 10 per c fit interest from date.
•—**-«—* chaser. F
Administrator.
will
FIND HU Ml'SCI ES TISTED TO IHE UTMOST.
The plowing is Ihe most of it done there with
two horse plows—oftenex four horses than
The plow Itself is a huge 18 inch affair, and it
cats a farrow like a gaily. It is a tremendous
task to fol ow one of these plows for a day.
One of the plows we use here couldn't be pull
ed a foot through that deep marshy soil
there.
“No, sir; a young man had a.thousand times
better stay in Georgia than go to Texas. If he
has capital he c in use it much more safely, i
quite as profitably here, as there. If he has
and desires to get work, hia chances for a good
Job are a dozen here to one ont there ”
A WORD ABOUT ’ HI FARMING INTELEV
”ls Geoigia a belter farming country than
Texas?’
••It is not ao rich, I ut It is much more safer.
A man will sometimes make as m
year In Texas as he can make In three here, bat
in the aggregate ot ten year's work he woul<
make more in Georgia than he would make in
Texas
* The soil there is wonderfully rich. It is six
fset deep and is very fertile. A s> ck of goat o l
a curiosity out there. It is hardly aver used
But this rich soil is uncertain as arable land.
If there ts the slightest drougth it toughens *
that you can’t work it If it happens to be
little rall y it get* so bopgy that it would awal<
low a saddle-blanket. For instance, I know
man who last year made
TWEMIY BALE OF COTTON ON 2) ACRES.
•-This year on the same laud he had a good
crop and on Saturday come in town
hards to gather it It commenced raining and
blowing on Sunday, and he got hard y a bale oi
storm cotton from the whole twent' -live acres.
If yon hit the seasons exactly right you will get
nch. If you mits it a hauVbreadth in eithei
direction you will become a bankrupt As an
evideLce of the u:.ceruinty of tbe crops, 1 will
aay that when 1 went ont there, corn w*& a drug
on the market at 2J to 25 cents a bushel Now
it is worth 70 cent- a bush. 1 in Da lat-
than it is worth here, I believe.
These sudden changes mate everything out
there uncertain and Icveri-h. There is nothing
settled and safe It is a place that a man with
a family aud respectability should cert&ij 1>
svol i.
THX COMPARATIVE EXP* N-E«.
•*Is living cheaper here than in Texas*”
“Yes sir; 1 find that I can board my family
here cheaper than I cm out there, and at the
same time get better fare and accommodation.
ont there, there are so many strangers that
everything la pitched at a transient rat*, aud it
is consequently cheaper here.’
Just aa wp started to leave Col. Spencer stop
ped us and
•T have nothing personally to say against
Texas I was treated kin lly there, and made a
great mat y warn* frundi. There are many
pleasant associations connected with Texas, and
I should have liked very much to have made it
my home
“But I give it a fair trial. It failed in all the
ereential element* of a home, and 1 felt it to be
my cuty to warn ray friends and the public in
general against making the mistake that ha*
proved so disastrous to me.
■If vou had seen what I have seen, you would
dily perceive the necearity for maklcg tom.
efforts to stop tbe enormous .lde of immigration
flowing logon!* Ti xia. J never dc&acasd
that it was halt so senoue. All tl rough north*
era Texas
THX TRAINe ARE LITERALLY JAMMED
with immigtaata pouring into the state. Tbe
*eats sre full, the aisles of the cars are pecked,
and children are pinned in between tbe seats
I have seen, since I left here, hundreds of such
train*. The immigrant* are, most of them, the
poorest of people, having barely enough money
with which to reach their destination. I have
pothers sick and fainting, with a half- u
hungry, crying children witn them, an
husbands, depressed snd discourage”, and not a
.’a living assured tham after they had *■ d.
dea out their ticket. My heart always Med fo
Nine-tenths cf them Thai stay in
Texas do ao because they have not the money
to get home on, snd eke out s miserable exis
tence—away from home aad friends aad kin
dred—despondent snd almost helptea*.
IN PALLA*, SUNDAY TWO WKSK>,
1 saw a train of thirty-two wavons from Miaaou-
file into the tows. The occupant* were in
good spirits, and were going further w s . By a
wwMlerfu. mischance, they mst about fifteen
gi-ns of emigrant* going back to Mireoari
COLUMBUS DISTRICT—A M. WYNNE P
Columbus, St Luke, J O A Cook; Columbue.
t Paul, J 8 Key: Columbus Broid street,
Wright; Girtrd and Trinity, JVM Morri
taula. J B Wardlaw.Ejq Abbott supernumerary;
Hamilton, 8 D Clements; Talbotton, B F Breed*
love; Talbot. W W Stewart; Geneve, LAD.
sey; Sutler G S Johnston; Rrynold*, W
Tignor; Cusseta, H C F. litres*; Up'.tM, W
Stallings’; Buena Vista, J P Ward law; Marion,
A P Wright.
AM BUI CUS DISTRICT—J. W. HINTON,
Amcricus, F A Branch; Magnolia. J K Little
john; Ellavilio, P II Grumpier; Oglethorpe
S S 8weet; Cedar Greek, RM Booth; Vienna
F Evans; Damon end Smithvl’.le, R <v Dlx
i: Leesburg, L A Srow; Terrell, J M Potter;
Calhonn mission, P C Harris; Lumpkin
Weston. T II Timmons; Cuthbcrt and George
town, G C Clark; Randolph J T Ainsworth;
Clay, to be supplied ty W D Steward; Stewart,
G T Embry, Snrater, W W Tidwell.
THGMAbVlLLE DISTT tCT—K A H N'OEHKK
Thom&sville, T T Christian ; Fort Gsincs.l
C Lovett; Blakely, W F Lloyd ; Albany,
Felder: Camilla, EJ Kontz ; Pelham, to be sup
plied; Cairo. E C Hines ; Bainbridge, O J Grif
flth ; Decatur, J M Marshall; Trinity. P F Con-
nail j; Spring Hill, 8W Stubbs; Boston,
Leonard; Oc&pilco, K H Harman; Morven.
Lane; Lowndes and K< hole, N B UuJey; Quit-
man nnd V ildi'Ata. W M Hayes.
BRUNSWICK DISTRICT—J K. SENTE It
Brumwiik, RJ Walker; Camden, TS Anoin
ted ; St Mary's G C Thompson ; Charlton, W
CConleyDarien, B W Key; Jonesvi!le
aion, W F Bearden; Hinesville, P B Simms;
Bryan mi&rion, W F Conley; Jemuo, A A E;i
wood; Biackahear and Waycrosa, J W Weston;
Hornetville, C P Bickley; N/shville, J F Cary:
Moultrie mission, -o be supplied ; South Coffe
mission, to be sip piled by J E Took©; Worth
mission S G Childs ; Wares boro, D J Pr
Brock field mission. R S Key.
D* RLIN DISTRICT-T. B. LjiNIKR, I
Dublin. C A Moore; Laurens Mtadon supplied
by J L4Hg*tou; Eastman, E M Wbi'iug; Telfair,
W F Huberts; Ormulgee, D Blalock; Spriug
T I Nerse; Mt Vernon Mireion, W J Fiocdere;
Reidsvil'e, W T McMicbsel; BtiUoek.
Adams. Swtinsboro. J J Giles; Wright Vi Ik
suppled by J B Purvis; Appling, J L William*
Wilcox Mission, John R Kipper; Cor fere roe’
Missionary, L Pieitv; Sunday school agent,
Anthony.
Dr. Tutt’s PUIS.
=lillg£3 -S-*
"Aes't'S <S»«
SL*=S S l|
5£iii*U tSs,E
Administrator’s Sale.
BORGIA. MILTON COUNTY.—By virtu*ot
an ord< r from the Honorable Court of Oidi
nary of aid county, will be sold before the con* 1
;e door at Alphas tta. In said county, *lihlr
. kaal boor- of sale, on the first Tuesday ir
Jsnn&Ty nezt, the following property, to-wh:
Part ot land lot number thr-e hundred and
xty fonr, in the sixth district «f origin all
innett. iu w Milton ronu y, containing eighty
three acres, more or lesa
Fold aa the property Of Ann B. Binten. of raid
county, deceased, fo- tbe benefit of the helm and
VIS decS..wtd
Adm nktrator.
of personalty and setting apart a 1
of a homestead, and I m 111 pass upon
at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 34th aay
of December, 1877, rt ny office
313 declt ..wit
Relief for the Affll. ted.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A «UcMo* u4 tmllr qulISet fhyHcUn aad tbs
tifatfSTEnr
Spermntorrliea and Impotency,
m th« rtMlt of xir-abua* in yMUh. min! iumwi in mm,
tnrer ye*r». or otber cna«.m, nu4 jirMurinf mtif tb<M-
Wwin« ,'3ecu: NerrniincM. bcminnl EmluioM, (nljbt cmU-
Haus l)_T ditUH). Diiun'-u at fticbU I’rffCtivr M-story. ftj-
fl-nllVcnr, FinplMn* Face, A*ei»ion to ftockt.v mt FcmaM,
Cuehwiu* •( ldeu, I«m «f Sexual Power. Ac., rrnd. rinj
■tarriMW imvrover or unLnprr, nre thoe*««Vl
GLEET. Stricture, OrchlU., Benin,
ru ennJ other prime diatMce qekktr cued.
It U»-ir-«vilnt that ephy rieLa whopnj*»i
ally, nc^nire* treatnhUL Phjakuan knowiaxtUnibctettn
J!^re^itj’STtnwI^t, (: *»«lkl»rrj»a Uem'pitmDly
and sxfkly by Bail or exprem anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed in all Cases
undertaken.
Consultatioox personally or by letter free aad Ii
Charge* reaseaable and correspondence strictly cocM
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of *W pages, oeot to any nddrcaa, srewrely aealvd, tnt
Sufidaya, 2 to i
■nta. Should be read Y
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage
MWCnsnsraBB .lOaldato WcdKck ai
WOMAN
duties el marriage and
causes that tuiftt tor it; tht
creta of B*produeTion
y^lgue* of Won
MARRIAGE
j«|»n wadlag- S0O past*, ytlca
O. .n MLA'lXli’FK,
Abuse, Excee-ee. nr Secret Plaeaae*. with t
a Bab it. Ac., price Meta
Lithrr bo ik arnt postpaid on receipt of prte*: or a!1 three,
e*>ri!.in-nv.'-outwre-s.h-antiftil!y illiMtrated, for J4cte.
Afifim* DE. BU TTS, No. US. Oh be tit. Louis, Mfr
434 angt6 -dAwly.
Dr. KIcorri’R Dweucs of Life restore*
advertisers who oiler eo-callad Free Prescrij
lions that fire ubcIcsb, and finally prove rainourl
ole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUK .
I’lace, sflew York Draggfeta rappiied.
6! aag5.18T7...<llv
The Greatest Medical Triumph
of Modem Times m
Eeconmisxded by Physicians.
Indorsed by Clergymen-
These PUT* have gained a popularity unpara!-
“ y
The Reason is Obvious.
They »re no worthless nostrum, puffed
np to deceive the credulous, but are tlio
result of long research, by a chemist
and phvMirian of thirty yr:tr»’ experi
ence, who values his reputation more
than gold, ,
What Tutt’s Pills will do.
THEY CURE SSSfSS&YSilKffiwia
TU rv Miinr Sick Hta.lsohe. Font Breath,
THEY CUnC Jaundice, Flatulence, aud lu-
digeetlcm.
THEY GIVE Appetite, Hesh to the Body,
■ nni wvc. gpa dlencl Low gpirita.
TUpY ACT on tbe Blood, and remove all
inci lm ,^ritiM.
THEY CURE CJOU, I - | Rheumatism, » u d Kid-
THEY CURE j,’!sS^ u g , * rtl " ra - “ J
THEY CAUSE «T!. mlut «' “*
THFY CURE Nervouanesa, and give re-
intf UUnt freshing sleep.
THEY ARE yem * le lrrt ^ n *
THEY ARE th. ^Tamr itoucine ..er
THEY ARE harmless, and alwaya reliahte.
Sold everjftckere.' iS& bento a Bar, Office,
pri :e» act dh^tlo^fcr pmatin*
***** *»—«. k**.
D. M. FERRY (£^Detroit, Mich.
398 dcc’8...weow4w
have stood aifidumned. Oar Ucuw to administer to iL Subecribe for Tus we need in this country.
spreading it over tbe toor sr°*
says be can pay two dollars fir h tw •
horse load oi stable manure and ilouoie J woaW *° noUiia ** boWtTtr » l>ai
bis money. This is tbe kind 01 farming pushed
Coi Spenter was very emmai in his remark*.
High School for Boys
AT
CAVE SPBISG, G k.
. . Spring 1
Jan ary 7th, and clot** Turret^h 18* .
Tuition forth* year 20.$« or »40. led fiend!
expense* * oo BoaTO with th* Prl el ral, er-
c urive of wa*h''s* and tewe’a, at $101 «r it on h.
Prize* will be awarded in Fnalho, lauin, Greek
and k* , fceffl’ , lra Surveying will be . radically
taught. Student* w il he prrpa:ed fort e Higher
Clara** in f’o»h ge or Kntrar c-e into Burine**
( rise mc!am*'ion June 2*. For c'reufa s or
other mformatiun. ad£rrs» tte prnc'pal.
PA LEMON J. KJNGTa. M.
220decK>- diwlsx*
flyer’s Cherry Pectora
FOR
Dfaerwcu of «ho Throat and tau
Nncti *n 4'onghM, riolrtw. Whoop
ing; Uaugli, Broartaliff*.
Asthma, and ton*
sumption
The few eompoei-
lfnrs, which have won
•he confidence of man.
k : nd and become house
bo d woroa, amoi gno<
"rd nary Vlrtuea. Per-
bap* no or.e ever *e
c ired • o wide a reituU-
■ I a r »i the public about forty
by a long continued «erfes of mwelkrai-
', that have won for It a confidence in It*
equated by but other tnerilelne
unmuwthr f.om iheir faUl cfircta. tbatl* well
founded if th * ro-mrdy !•» taken fn season Even
family eheuid have in their closet for the ready
and prompt relief of its member*. Sirkne**.
coffering and even 1 fe Is paved by this timely
protection The prudent should not neglec'*'
• n-i the wi-cwir no*. tOvp it bv you for 1
It affords by iu timely rue in sudden
PREPARED BY
Dr. J C. AYER ^ CD.,
fenfeig
eftlll ll * slo
Shafting, PuiLEYSi _
W;: coim am& presses forSteam,
t/lAMMJfORSE POWER. &0RGHUMMILLS
Ercsrc. pi^clILAR PY/NSHIP &BR0.
r ° ATLANTA.GA.
Cotton »actors.
CELEBRATED E. CARVER COTTON C1M
W H. HOWAHD <*3 SONS,
COTTON FACTORS, AUCUSTA, GA.
W K offer to the planters of Midfile Georgia the above Justly celebrated Oottcm Gin, many of
which are now In use in’thls section, and we can safely aay have given entiresatirfaction. Hon «
Power Glim, lO I**. Nuwn.SJAOSaw. Water and Memn Ultra, I21n. Khhn, #4 OO
How. We can also furnish from our slock In store any part of ihe above Gins to parties df
siring to repair those now in their potectwlon. Ample time to test Gina before paring for them.
ft trV.dA'r HI 4^rii«‘
GEORGIA. Fultun county.
Ordinary’* Office December#, 1871.
\TTHER*-JA8, R. B Jrtt a:imini-traVr of the
VV eftateof Stenhen Je t. dereased, shows
that he has fa ly discharged hi* trust, and pray*
for letters of diwisrion:
Ail persona coeceraed are notified to file their
objections, if any exis\ within the lime pre
scribed by law, else let lew wil» be granted ihe
applicant.
UGOKtilA, Fulion Coantjr.
\XrnKRKA8,M. A. Stce’eand Bml y H Smith
VV adrainlrirators of the cnlatc of Ji.roei W.
Smith, late of said county!, dr ceased, r.prw.-nt
that they hare fully discharged their said
trust:
Thefore. all person* oouoerued are notified
95 «1cc4.„w1ara»im
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Ini ton county.
Ordinary’s Office, D cemhev#, 18T?
tETUEU'SAS. Mira i yn h.gnardlan for Eur^ne
TV 1. Lynch ana James O Lynch, n inors, liis
applied for leave to sell a portio'i of thu red
of said wards for * h< purpose of reinvest-
their objections. If any .
“ ‘ * — r n ,
DANIEL PUTMAN,
first Monday In January ncxt ;
97 eec4..w4w
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Kill Ion coiinfw.
Ordinary’s t ifflec, December 3, 1877.
W HKRKAS, W. F. Parkhnrtappiic 4 for litter
of adraini.-tratlon on th esta'c of O. Il
B’a tvcll, late oi raid «unity, decoioec, upon h .
own fan'.
All per.-on* concerned are hereby notified Jo fl <
the robjociions, f .my they have, on orbrfi
first Monday in J nua
grantee the applicant.
98 d c4
first Monday in J nuary
DANIEL PITTMAN,
GEORGIA, Foyclle county.
Ordinary’* Ollice, Noveml>er 5, IS',7.
guardian «
lATUEItEAS. Jamra W. Johnron,
VV L. 7 , J. W , Allen, Casper,
Elflah Johnson, mini r« of sain J<
i«rd a
.. ^ John W, John
S hu app ielfor leave to soil the inlcrert ol
minora in s xty acres of land; the interest ol
-aid miners being un« -rlxtb each; for the purpot*
of re-investing in other Ian*:
This is, therein*e, to notift all perron* con
cern d to file .tteirohj ctionn, if any oxht, on or
before the first Monday in December next, da
leave to ceil will be * raided the ni>plicant
L B, CtitiGGS,
187 nov8. M w4w Orainary.
Gu’irdian’s Sale.
rirtne of an order frt:
•arv of Fayette count/, •*
e, Fayette countv. Gt-orr
dav in January next, will
s*.fe, tbe foi'owini projH-ny
of land No 97, In ihe iowVr7‘ h diririci ofTa>clt<
county. So d aa th* property of L T . J. V, ,
Os per. Alien Leonard and Elijah J< hnron
m’nor children of 4. W Johnson, for the pu
pos of re lu; eatment Term-cash. Dec.-mbci
3 . 877.
0 0 deefi. wtd
JAMES W. JOHNSON,
SIXT-SIX’
to ag rite. Incior
to nay posta-je.
i.'incmLati, Ohio
r li*an
t r
r a; pin ati
attick-.
LOWELL, MASS.,
Pmctlcal and Analytical (Tirwfat*
“o’d by all Druggist* and Dealer* In Medicine.
444 dcrl8...dA 'Vm fri
A NPL^DID OFIOATVtirT TO
D Y. JANUARY 8
Louisiana State Littery Com’y.
Thrs loeti'uth n war repnh.rly ir rorporated b}
ti e Legislature of the State for Educational aoc
rhvitaale jHirp ees tn 1868. wit>* a f apttal of
{1.COO,"Of. to which It h*s since a> deda reserve
am of|350(W. I tn Grand single % um
ber Of-tntonf ion will take place monthly It
never *cale or pcsfpor,e* Look at the following
Distr.batioa.
CAPITAL PRIZE, »3 000
’0 ,(00 TICKETS AT TW » DOLLARS EACH.
HALVHCFET8. ONE DOLLAR.
1 Capital Prizj * fan non
1 Capita’ Prizs
1 Capital Prize... .... 5,ror)
1 Capita’ Prize
' ~ ' [ Prize
of 12500 ...
n r azes of 1000
?0 Prizes of f00
1 0 Prizes of luO
2 0 Prizes of '0
5." f^-z-aiof 20
ICO Pises of 10
*rP!toxzj**TroN rr.’zzs
9 \pprnT)rusticn Prizes of..|30t..
9 'pnroximitlon Piizee of 2iX) .
9 *.pproxnr a , ioa Prizes of 109..
10.(0
5,ror
il! prominent i»ints, to w cm a liberal remoner
it Ive c'>mpcn«a*Jon will b»p*fd.
Write for for circular* or rend orders to
M A. DAUPHIN,
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
der the *upervb * . .
« T. Bi
i and manse meat of <»EN
T. BEAT *
E»RLY.
lafM’ai IT ze, »’U0 000. wnoje Ticket
319 dccl5. ,d3w rat tara^tfcur A w3w
Jlast CHANCB!
Buy YourTfcketaNo w
TV* DAT ArniOACHINO TOH TH*
Second Grand Drawing of the
rOHMO.fWF.ALTH
Prize Distribution Comp’y
(Under Act of Legislature of Kentucky )
Drawing PwItPrie on DECEM
BER 31, 1817, —
or Vrney Returned in full to the buyerr*
$390.0t»0 CAHH 18 THtXEH.
$50,000, $90 OOO, $10,000, $5,000•
$3,000. $9,000.
as4 raven Thousand others.
Farunre’ aud Driven' Bank,
+ I.unbtllie, HfpoM'iry
Ticket* onl ytK: Halves, IS: Quarters. $t 50.
* fficial llrt of drawing ■** ill be published tn
Nzw Y< rut Haeano and LoutevitJ.* Coraraa
JoCfcN *l, and mailed t^-axis to aJ buy< n.
Address G. W. BARR f *W AM), General
Managers.‘'ourier-Journal Building, LOULS-
VILLE, KY
MKEfD FOR A « IRC I L*K.
rft ort31„.d Pot7,10.14,21.24,48 dtc4A,l 1,13,15
{s,20.22,:5 wklynoVTall dceS.I2A19
WE WANT AGENTS ftSOTOftTO Pi'll
MONTH.
HOW TO BE a„ k.
YOUR OWNi‘.r, ”
iawyer ssfesTfisp:
Men. P operty Own
ers,Tenants Trusteea.
GuTdiaiis, I*u' i;
fic'-ra, Ac. S«-n'
« *c lar a«.ri 7<
P. W. ZIKGLKR A CO., 5 8 Arch Pt, 1 hila
o lphia, Fa
237 oct12. wist
(J* n «• |% per mouth s
\yh|| Sheffield Wh!
MAAaJU GUAR*NIK
I KED TO LAW
IMfi. Address Sheffieitl Wire Works, 52s WaJ
^,btre*\Ptila'dphla. Pa.
t aud prays for letters of dismisrion:
All persoas concerned are hereby notified toflk-
their objections, if any exist, cn or before tbe
first Mondty in Januar next, else letters oj
diamiMiou will be granted lie applicant.
Executor’s Sale.
ILL be sold by virtue of an or’erf.om the
F v Court of Ordinary of Ca> ettc county, at
the '”ourt House in Fayuferire, Faictt* «>t uty
Georsria, on tha first Tuesday in .Tannarv next, n
the legal hoora of sale, the following prop
erty. to- wit:
The nonh half of lot of land camber twenty
one, oonttlnlsg one hundred sexes, more or! s-
In the ' th dbffnct of Faye* to < onnty. Sold as
the property of Jo*»ph Banks, decta-d, f<»rdis-
tribotion among tne distributes of aid ce-
ceaeed. Terms cash. ’ eeetrber 3, ri»T7
DANUL MoLUCSR,
000 deefi^wtd Executor, *c
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
Ordinary’* Cffi ■*, December 3, ltT7
C C. EMB3 V Saa a t lied for ’c tie's nf ad
• ministrat • n <>n the estate or Hiram H.
Embry, lore of b**u county, neceaeed
DUonnte. November 6 1877
TAKE
NOTICE. WK
A 18*hwt,..f !•«:>»
lot YAluahto J»»relry. Cnni|>l«i« »«nn>le ixu-i atra. » lth *lo-
gantgal.l utAiio BuiKitm. Srt «i")d ptat«<1 JStii(t»,Ka-
IXrjn ■nd Vtvopil.^ tMMjMlVl 1 Stsra. «?ACKAOK8witS
iHMMHtfP £L* A Splendid Watch and
■WPPIPBwIth every tSO worth of Coodu
vou buy. Sairnordtenry induoanmnu to Ageui». r
BRIDE U. CO. ix Clinton Place, New Yorn
Guairdian's (Sale.
»Y virtne of an order of :ho honorable court
> ui- rdinitry of Fulton county, I will sell
‘ere the oour’ hones floor in Atlanta, on the
t Tuesday fa January next, ell thst portion
. . _ ty
wunty. lying rset of the Air
.. the property of -arah Varina C ‘Hum, minor,
for the Pen owl l of said minor Term* cash.
AtlauU, Ga, Di comber 3 1877.
viRHHA BU81I, Guardian.
aid
GEORGIA. Fulton ronnty.
Ordinary's Office, THsc- mbtr 3,1877.
1T7HRRRAH, Henry C P«p v *. wiawfiff^’or
»V of the estate of C. 1 ecl'I -s, late of said
countv, «i -ceased, i
..,1 , - -
tion.
This fs tiiTcfoce to notify all person* cooremed
to file their ohlections. If any exist, on «*r liefore
'h ‘. first Mond^ m Jannwry, else leave will
be granted to sell land a atm’l d for._
99 dtc4«.wlw
WORK FOR ALL
loca'ities, canvaseinv for tte Ft».
1*1 IT ” * ’ “ *■'
Irar R .
moth h'.oruuA Five
of Sum cl Smith, late o*
, Alabama, dteeated. appti* —
he real eetate of said di ceas'd, lj ing Jn
•fc - the county of Cam'^beU, “
oi vision among the heirs of *aid •
ffi dec5...w4w
RAW MJHS WANTEf*.
brin* preupt cash morns.
GEORGIA, laystle cnnnfy.
Crdinarv’s Office, Decemhor 4,1877. -|
IRAK SLATON, wife of O. W. Slaton (to ]
■» re'uting) has applied for exemption of per- !
sonaHy and eettuu' apart aud v*lrati«> t.f
h meftead and I will para n;on ‘
• •cJockajm-.'u thsaAihdiyol I
at mv offloe- L. I
000 deefi.. w2w
_ . same tt lu .
i-o ml er, 1877 4
wURIUG*. U
$2508
A YEAR. Agent* wanted. Iti»«f—
lieu legitimate. Particular* fmi.
a«4rwa* WOBTU A OO^Si.LMi*, TU.
t> flic their objection*, if
y hnv*. ” itiWn
the time prescribed hv 1 w, else letter*
rranted said appheant as r pnlicd for
DANIEL PITTMAN.
91 dec4^.w4w " -" ’
. «• Trails. Mo T4V0 t
GEORGIA, Fallon county.
Ordinary’* Office, December i, 18 7.
IY/HSRFA9, Jem D. Willis, Sarah Willi*
V v and W - r . F. Wild*, ezeentor* of tbe estate
or Joseph Willis, deceased, have appllul for
lettera of diamisei'-c:
This Is, there'ore.to no*dj alt rerson* cos-
cetned, to file their obiectinn-. li any they have,
within the time preacrih d by law. else letter*
»ill be grant'd the app4cant*aa applied tor.
95 dec4...w1am3m
iaS12ISi®
< _ OLD PLATED VVATCK1EM. CheafP
ert In the known world. Sample Watch Free to
Agents. Addrem, A.Cuui.TzaAOu,Cmuign
4S4 aag28 wlv
borne*'cad, and I will pass pon th* same r 10
o'clock a. a>.. on the 28th cay of Dec* ruber.
It77, at my office.
311 decl4—w2t
S1200
MAI. All Y. r-riMMiil
wii Kta|*«
lw.T»- OR*NT *1^1,
GEORGI v. Pulton conuty
Ordinurv’* Office, December 13, 1877.
C HAHI ES S. WAD^Y ha* applied for «*x
eruption of personalty and I sill pa-- upon
_ — .« -•-*— - — — the Uh day
MSI* I ITTMAN.
agents wanted iok
THE AKER CA?I STATESMAN
A Political History of the United Stale*, exhibit
ing the origin, nature, ar-d puttied operatic*of
constitutional goverr ment in this country; the
rise aud progress of rartles, Ac., com tit .Unc ut
Kncyclopedia of American Politic* 4 ver 1,fi0D
ace* T rlc», *5 Address for term*, II
OODSPEuD A C »., New York, or I iucinuati.
GEORGIA, Nilinn county.
Ordinary’s Office, November 9, 1877.
IIRREAS, H. T 8 ale administrator of Ann
B. Hinion d«cea**d. appll r *“ ’ * —
VV asss:ravia.*«><;•»»
iril the real estate r>f raid cioaa-.d, for dins on
} moT>g heir*of raid der^ar-sd:
il person* cone-rued »re hereby net n-d o
die h£r objeetiors. If *nv ezis-. on or ^cjoreihe
fir t Monda In Moaday !n D«»' *** r) »«
eav- will be grtnud app-leant as au-
piled for.
W H. KK6BIT
i’S .m4"
GEORGIA, ramnlwll c<»w»*’y
Ordinary’s Office, Dcccmbe 11 1 77.
W IL1IAHU ‘ TOl.OSb* Wfal We'-
Ice-
K. V. BEAVER .
onflb ary.
WANTED •» every Co. in the V. A
WMttew POPULAR BOOKS.
Qoor> r*T **i Bte*4r W*rk. Write «k
term*, ete. 4. C. McCcgUV * Co, PhUad’a