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Autumn < ro|<*. But to the autumn crops. Oats, clover, rve and barlev grazing lots and the grasses should he seeded down this month, 'lhe early part ol October would answer in most parts of the South if there was cer tainty of rain to bring up seed as soon as sown. But there is the rnh the seed may not come up for weeks after they arc put in the ground ami the plants not he able to establish themselves before cold weather sets in. In the cooler per' tions of the Sou'll, it is wise there, fore to begin seeding down the lat ter part of August if ruins occur, and to take every chance through September. Thin lands should be sown first, as the growth upon them is not apt to be too far ad vanced before it is checked by cold. On very rich land there is danger of sowing too soon (especially oats) with the consequent necessity of having to resort to grazing,to coun teract too advanced growth. Where oats wero badly killed last winter and too thin to bo har vested, another crop may be advan tageously grown on the same land without reseeding. Begin at once, bv running a brush so as to scatter the seed uniformly over the land then run turn ploughs in same direction as brush and bury weeds and oats together—follow \yith a “drag” or “smoother and the task is done.” Tf there aro any spots where the oats were entirely killed out, sow these before starting the ploughs. Generally speaking they will (bi© found to be the poorer spots and it would be wise to manure as well a9 make fine oat crops, we must for ever abandon the idea, that oats can take care of themselves that they may be sown on bind that will mite nothing else, and that they do not need manure. On the con trary, no,crop cultivated, responds move promptly, to even a modicum of manure—none more sure to get •back everything that is put in the soil. Attention is invited to the article of S. A. C. on another page, concerning fall oats his views are worthy of careful examination,.- — One comment only we make, viz: his experience is in latitude about 33, and elevation above the sea about 200 feet, and in his compar lively fioild clunato seeding time may very well bo later than in more northern ju/il mountainous legions, whilst in localities still farther south,sowings may he made ns bite as November. In all cases, the point to be looked after, is to get the plants well-routed before they are checked up by severe colfj PICKING CpTJOR. Begin early ;ind keep right up with the cotton. If loss can he picked a day, than when gone over more leisurely,you will get a clean er and better article, as it is less likely to have rain upon it. Every one knows tbaf when the pri&e of cotton is low, good handling pays well ; btivers become more particu lar, and discount the price, for every little jroperjfaetion in the ar ticle. Again, if you once get be hind, it is very hard to catch up, and it is useless to call to mind what an unpleasant thing cotton picking is in the cold days of iie .ceniber. Begin saving seed, for next years plaritkijj, front the ssc ond picking, and guard against bulkin<: it too much, less in its green state it heats, and loses its germinating power. Very careful planters sun their seed a little be fore storing away.—Southern Cul tivator for September. nO> • gi— iSitteii *>y a rarainuia. A party of Saerauicntans returned j home the other evening fkom a trip to 1 the mountains, bringing with them two j deer skins, one wild cat skin, and a few other trophies, including two Urania i Jas—dead ones. They hail a little in- j eident attending the transportation oi j these specimens which occasioned con- t sidcrablc alarm. It occurred in Cache j Creek Canon, as they were returning home. The tarantulas, lor lack of a tetter receptacle, were inclosed in a ci gar box when caught, and this box, carefully tied up. was deposited beneath the scat of the vehicle. While they were jolting through the canon the seat flipped, ami the two men occupying it found themselves dropped suddenly in to the bottom of the wagon. One of them struck the cigar hex, crushed it, and immediately felt that something had hurt him. A glance showed him that lie was resting on the tarantulas, and with a ye'l of “I’m stung! I’m stung!” he jumped from the wagon, tnd, dashing his hands behind him, as though desirous of lifting himself out of his boots, he bounced wildly along the road, then turned and made for the wagon, shouting to his (imaged and greatly alarmed companions: "Whis ky! Quick! I’m dying! Why don't you hurry}” The other three men— there were four io the party —leached simultaneously for the demijohn, broke off the cork in their haste to pull it out> and \\) an effort to knock off the neck of the demijohn, tosave time, broke the entire concern, and nearly all the con tents were lost. About a pint of the liquid was saved, however, and without saying as much as “Here’s luck,” the party that was bitten swallowed it.— Soon he began to feel better, and even tually felt so remarkably well that it was evident the poison h id been forced to succumb. Then the work of straigh tening up the contents of the wagon was commenced, and the tarantula box was carefully lifted out and examined, when, behold ! the “hugs” were found perfectly lifeless, and so dry ami Stiff that it was evident that thsy had been dead more than twenty-four hours, while a couple cf tacks in the broken cover of the box convoyed a very good hint ns to the nature of the injury which the hold hunter had declared to be tarantula bites. —[Sacramento (Cal.) Record Union. Western obituary of Brigham : “Our telegraph dispatches' contain notice of the death of the old Mor mon prophet and reprobate, Brig ham Young. Wh|iJ,e many o,f the papers will print columns of eulogy and history, mostly taken from some encyclopedia, we shall dis miss the subject by simply exult ing that our country ami civiliza tion have been relieved ol its worst and most disgusting blotch, and hell received a dose that will make it bubble with delight for months to come.” A Chicago paper tells #3 bhait “Darwin says that a woman's feet may blush instead .of her face.”— CeriMApfly they may. Why. one night last winter the feet ef a Chicago woman, standing bare footed on a sixth-story verandah, suddenly took it into theia heads to blush at their own s,i&e, and hanged if people forty wiles south of there didn’t mistake it for an ; aurora borealis. Courier Journal. ' There was a very spunity odd 1 lady at the White House last Fri day. She is Mrs. Charles Flood, of Columbus, Ohio, a.bd as she was going about with he,r.party visiting the public rooms, an obsequious door-keeper cae tpp and offered his services ,to hw them about.— “If you come with me,” said he, “1 will show you the President.” Mrs. Flood shrugged her shoulders and turned her back upon the young man, saying, “T have seen him too often in Columbus. He is old shoes to me. I never would demon.?! myself by going to see-him -in ap .office he has stolen.”—Tele graph & Messenger. tiki: tiie best ? Tha Chronicle & Constitu tionalist, /CONSOLIDATED MARCH *■;*. 1877, V is the Oldest anil Best Newspaper pub lished .in .the §putli. It is the only Ne.pta papor puWishedjin the City of Augusta— the leading Rahway and Manufacturing centre of the-Sqptlu—and the only News paper published jip Eastern Georgia The Clirpnicle & Constitutionalist has a vety large and daily increasing circulation in the States of Georgia, South Carolina and Nqrtli Carolina, and reachesg;very class of .readers —merchants, farmers, professional men and working men. and is a most val uable adv erpsiug ipedipin • The DAIRY Chronicle & CopsfUuiipu ulpd publishes ail the,current nows <jf tlje : day,,receives all the reports of,the Assoei- I ated llress, and special dispatches from Washington. Atlanta, Columbia, and all other points,of interest, supplemented by I correspondence. It gives full commercial reports of domestic and foreign markets, of all local and Southern matters, and edito rial comment upon public affairs. Terms: r.lp,for 112 months. $5 for 6. $2.60 for 3, -d si for 1 month, postage paid by us. The TRI-WEEKLY Chrouicle & Cocsti tutionalist contains two day's news of the Daily. Terms: $5 for 12 months,' $2.50 j tor 6, postage paid by usj The WEEKLY Chronicle & Qqpstitution ! Mist is a mammoth sheet, apd the largest ! and handsomest Weekly .published in the South. It contains all the news of the week —telegraphic, local, editorial, miscellan eous—and carefully prepared reviews of the market. This edition is gotten up for circulation among planters and others liv ing in the country. Terms .$2 for 12 months. $1 for C, postage paid by us. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist is the paper for the merchant, the planter, the lawyer, the mechanic, the politician. Itds a paper for the office, the coutiting room and the family circle. Specimen copies I sent free. Address. W VI>II A IVKIGIIT. Mauneers, Augusta, Ga- Legal Advertising’ Rates Sheriffs Sales, per levy of ten lines, or less,. $2 60 Mortgage fi. fa. sales, per sqr. 600 itations for Letters of Administr’n 300 “ “ “ Guardianship 300 Application for Dismiss’n Adin’r’n 600 • i “ “ Guard’p, 3 00 Application Leave to sell Land, 5 Of) Application for Homestead........ 2 00 Notice to Debtors and Creditors.... .3 00 Sales of Lands, etc., per square 6 00 Sales perishable property, per sqr... 1 To Estray Notice, 30 days 3 00 Foreclosure iff Mortgages, per square, cacl; time .... 1 00 Itiiiiroiiil Schedule. Arrival and Departure of Trains. Georgia Railroad. Day Passenger Tiain. Leave Augusta, 8.00, if. m. Leave Atlanta, 8:00, a. jji. Arrive at Atlanta, s:f>o, p. ai. Arrive at Augustg, 4:00, p. m. Night Passenger Train. Leave Augusts. 8:15, p. m. Leave Atlanta, 10:30, p. m Arrive at Atlanta, 6:25, a. ru. Arrive at Augusta, 8:15, a. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, 5:00 p. m. Leaves Stone Mountain. 6;40 a. in* Arrives Atlanta, 8:00 a. m. Arrives Stone Mountain, 6:15 p. in. 8. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t. —- Western Atlantic R R and its connections. “K ENNE SA W ROUT E.”- The following Schedule takes effect. May 23d, 1876: NORTHWARD. No 1. No 3. Noll., Lv Atlanta, 4 20pm 7 00*m 330 pm Ar Carlersville, 6 14pm 9 22?un 7 19pm Ar Kingston, 0 4.2 pm 0 56am 8 21pm Ar Dalton, 8 24pm 11 54am 11 18pm Ar Chattanooga,lo 25jyn 4 56p#i SOUTHWARD. No 2. Np 4. N<> 12. Lv Chattanooga, 4 00pm 5 00am Ar Dalton, 5 41pm 7 01am 1 <ooani Ar Kingston, 7 38pm 9 07am 4 19am Ar Oartersville, 8 12pm - 1 42am 5 18am Ar Atlanta, 10 15pm 42 06m <9 30am Pullman Palace Cars ryn on Nos. 4 and 2, between New Urlejtns and Baltimore. ’ Pullman Palace Gtyr ß mm on Npg. J and ; 3, between Atlanta and Nashville. Pullman Palace Cars run op Nos. 3 and 2, between Loyisviile opd Atlanta. change o,f cars between New .Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, o?nl only 0,10 clian S c ,0 New Y qrk. •Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4:10 pm. arrive in New York the second afternoon thereafter at 4:00 pm. Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Summer Resorts will be on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co lumbus, Macon, Savannah, A -gusla and Atlanta,at greatly reduced rates Ist of June. Parties desiring a whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should address ttpe undersigned. Parties contemplating ,traveling should send for a copy of the Kennesaw Route Ga zette, containing schedules,me. g£g“ Ask for Tackotsvia " Kennesaw | Route.” B \V. IVRiEN-N, j ien’l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga Amjasgari- 1. l " ~- 1 ' 1 I 18 7 7. NEW YORK, 1877. The different editions of Tin: Si x during j .tjhe next yen'will be the snipe as dpi lng j the year that lias just passed. The daily j edition will on week days be,a sheet .qftour I pages, and on Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 56 b"oad columns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions apd,character that arc already familiar to qu rfriends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wis dom and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility and fraud in the administration, of public affairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people and for the people, as opposed to govern ment by frauds in the ba|lol-h(xX.ftnd in the .counting pf ,votes, ,enforced by .military vio lence. It .will endtavpr.te supply its read e:s—a body now not far from a million of souls—with the most careful, complete, and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of reporters and correspondents. Its reports from Washing ton, especially, will be full, accurate, and /earless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit the confi dence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjustified power. The price of,the daily su.jj .will be 55 cents a month or Stf .5© a year, post paid, or with the Sundry edition S7.7©aynr, The Sunday edition alone, eight pages sl.*© a year, post paid. Tjie Sun, eight pages of 56 broad columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of SI a year, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for the Weekly can be enjoyed hy individual subscribers without the necessity of making up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extending our circulation, we shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one place will be entitled to one copy of tbe paper for himself without charge. At one dollar ayear, postage paid, tI)C expenses of paper and .printing are barely repaid; and. considering the site of the sheet and the quality of its contents, we are confident the people will consider The Weekly Sun ttie cheapest newspaper published in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, THE SUN, New York City, N. Y. Dec.Bth 1870—fits. John A. McW horter, Attorney at Law, GREENESBOIU)’, - - GA. JSrCollection of Claims a tkj* cinlty. January 11, 1877. j Rs*i_l'se j)-. DURHAM'S Vegetable I LIVER I’ILLS, for all disorders of the I Liver. jyti-Guis CRAMPTONS IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE BEST. Crumpton’s Imperial Soap is the best. Crumpton’s imperial Soap is the best. Cratnpton's Imperial Soap is the best. Crompton's Imperial Soap is the best, Cratnpton's Imperial Soap is the best Crompton's Imperial Soap is the best. This S.ohP is manufactured from pure in a • tej ials: and ns it contains a large percent age of Vegctinc Oil, is warranted fully equal to (he best imported Castile Soap, and at the same time contains ail the wnsli and cleansing pro.- perties of the celebrated Ger man and French Laund dry Soaps. It is therefore recommended for use in the Laundry, Kitchon and Bath lignin, and for general household purposes; also for Printers, Painters, Engin eers, and machinists, as it will re move spots of Ink, Greage, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. The Huntington Monitor of April sth, 1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the market, ns follows: “Reader, we don’t want you to suppose that this is an advertisement, and pass it over unheeded. Read it. We. want to di rect your attention to the advertisement of “Crampton’s Imperial .Soap.” Having used it in our office for tlie past year, we can recommend it as the best quality of soap in use. It isa rare thing to get a Soap that will thoroughly eleanse printing ink from Hie hands, also from linen; but Crompton’s laundry soap will do it, end we know whereof we speak. It is especial ly adapted for printers, painters, engineers and machinists, as it will remove grease of all descriptions from the hands as well as clothes, ,xvilh little labor. For general household pu,eposes it eannot be excelled Mauiifactured only by CK.inl*TO\ KROTIIKRS, Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and 1.0, Badgers Place,and No. 33 and 35 Jefferson Street, New York. fop sale by B. W. ALLEN, Aug 30. '77. Greenesbnro’, Ga. $1,1)01 CASH! TO BE INVESTED IN REAL ESTATE ! I AND near eithep one of the following j towns, preferred : Union Point, Greenestoro , Madison, Cirrie or Covington. Apply to ES‘i*iiltS onire. Grt’cnesbnro',,Ga.. .June 8, 1877—tf. Atlanta Medical College. ATLANTA, GA. r r 1 HE Twentieth Annual Course of lec tures will commence October 16th, 1877, and close March Ist. 1878. Fatuity —J. <l. Westmoreland, W. F. Westmoreland, W. A. Love, V. H. Talia ferro, Jno. Thad. iluiui,xon. A. W. Calhoun. J. 11. Logan, .1. T. Hanks. Demonstrator of Anatomy—C. W. Nutting. Fend fur Announcement, giving full in formation. .JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, July 20, 1877—lei Dean. J. F.&J. C. H ART, Real Estate AGENT'S, UNION POINT, G-A., \RE Correspondents of Real Estate Agents, North and South, for this section. Business solicited. oct27 Dr. John E. Walker HAS removed his Office to the room lately occupied by J. L Tarwatar, Esq., over the stpre of Barnhart & Kim brough, where he may be consultedas Phy sician and burgeon, by those desiring his services - All necessary medicines furnished at reasonable prices for the CASH. Creenesboro’, Ga., July 6. 1877 —tf Scientific Farmer. Science is knowledge; scientific is blow ing just this and nothing lest or more. Should be taken by tlie intelligent farmer. Fan be pf use to qvery good farmer. In practice, most practical. Knters every State and Territory. \ T othing l'ke it published in the world. To all who wish to farm well, it appeals. Bn all things truthful and accurate. For one year, hut one dollar. In evqry case, gives satisfaction. Fheap, scientific and reliable. For one dollar sent to the publishers 4nd name and post-office plainly written, Steturn mail will bring the first number. Jlanv dollars value is ofteu wasted Kre the best practice is discovered, and Remember the Scientific Farmer saves and earns money to the careful reader. Address, SCIENTIFIC FARMER CO. Boston, Mass ggy- Five copies 75 cents each. QBHHSBHHHHUHiHBBI fiBHHBBBfiBBsi The Kennesaw Gazette, A Monthly Paper, Published at r.j ATLANTA, ftA. Devoted to Railroad interests, Liter-B iture. Wit and Ilunior. Filly per Year. OH ROMO to eveiy subsci i-g btr. Address f, KENXESA ir GAZETTE , ' . j Marcli-50J877 g Work solicited, and execu ted qt.shqft uoUcc. SOMETHING NEW. 53rd Mile Post Georgia Railyontj, March 30, 18(7. 4 Large gathering of the citizen* of Warren and several adjacent Count.es met to- A day nMlie plantation of V.H. F. IIOLWEX, to wttpess the operation of ,he recently Patented HORSE 4-E POWER fr * Z 7”'* ’ z L' 1 ]! —~ 9 OF I MESSRS. RHODES pfe|jy~ ‘ & holder CIIAWFORDVILLE, Ga., June 23rd, 1877. J. H. Lewis, Esq., Grecnesboro , Ga., 1 enclose to you a letter from John 11. llowles Esq. As Mr. Bowlts and the names he gives are known to be prominent and reliable citizens of Greene County I feel eofident his statements in regard to RHODES & HOLDEN HORSE-POWER will be highly appreciated and while his letter appears to have been written with no view of publication I take tjie liberty of forwarding it to you and if he lias no objection and you can be informed as to the fxj,ct, I have no doubt you will take pleasure in having his Jotter appear in your next issue. Respectfully, W. F. HOLDEN. WOODVILLE, Ga., June 20th 1877. Mr W F. Holden : Dear Sir : I answer your letter as goon as 1 had the chance to try your HORSE-POW ER. I finished it last Friday and have had two exhibition and every body that hgs seen it tried is perfectly satisfied, 1 would not take it off and be compelled to do without it for two hundred dollars, 1 hijclie.d one mule to it and he pulled as light as he did his part when I had five to the gin. Two mules will pull it as easy as they will an ordinary size two horse wagon. A good many of my neighbors will buy the right ns soon as they can, In short the machine does just what you claimed that it would dp. You yjll find below the name of the one thae put it up and my neighbors tliai hayc seen it at work, Mr. J. S. Finch is the mechanic. J)AVID WEST, TOM. WEST WILLIAM WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILLIAMS, W. G. WRIGHT, J. K. DANIEL, A . L. TUGGLE, WILLIAM TUGGLE. Three oftliefe men Jiav.e already engaged the workman to come to their houses as soon as he gets done here. I don’t think that it will be apy trouble to ysu to gejl youy HORSE-POWER in fjbis.county. Respectfully, JOHN H. BOWLES, tj * ll* TtsW lSj AGENT for Greene County. IN TIJE Latent Denignn. PARLOR FURNITURE, DINING-ROOM FUUNITUIIE, 0 H A IBER FURNITURE, THE BEST GOODS MADE, WA AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES ! 44k!', It 7 1-3, 1 W mul 150 fiirosetS Street, AITCirI'STA, .. {-IiIOIMrIA in aSi its branches, morning calls at the store —Night calls l >o Bpond Street. May 18, 1877. The most Powerful tor their weight of any Engines built. Simple, Strong, Durable and Safe. Mequire no Leveling and are Complete in all 'their parts. ALSO, The Boss Clipper, Dry Sten,m and Stationary Engines, Saw Mills. PartableGrist Mills, Mill Stones and Flour Mill Machinery ; Wire Hope, Transmitting MdPhery, Shafting, Gearing, Pulleys, etc., etc., furnished to order. QC?”For Circular and Price List, appply to m:\iti iieaim, AGENT, G reenesboro', Ga., April 27, 1877. GRLK A ESBOh O , 6,4. aj rv w CHEAT CHANCE TO j J llil 11 make money. Ifyou can | 111 II not get gold yog cgn get llffS j 1 I greenbacks. We need a \/l v M-lmJ 9 person in every town to take subscriptions for tlie largest, cheapest and best Illustrated fami ly publication in the world. Any one can become a successful agent The most ele gant works of get given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One age,nt reports making over $ 150 ir. a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days All who engage make money last. Jou can devote all your time to the business, or on ly yqur spare time. 7ou need not be away from home over night- Ypu can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try business. No one who en- fails to make great pay. Address “TIIE PEOPLE’S JOURNAL,” Aug. 13, 1877—1 y Portland. If line. (’> E< >RGI \ Gre unty, T .James L. Brown, Administrator A bms non. with the Will annexed pf Gwynu Allison, applies for Letters of Dismission, and such Letters will be granted on the first Monday in November next, unless good objections are filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. August Ist, ,1877 —3ms ("'TeORGIA—, Greene County. T On the first Monday in Septembe. next, an order will be granted to John A. Miller, Administrator of the Estate of,Xhos Miller, to sell all the Real Estate of said Thomas Miller, unless good objections are filed. .1. F. THORNTON, Ord’y -\u u j>l .Ist, 1877 —4A\ ks MEAL! TIIOS. S. HUTCHINSON has had a Corn Mill put up in connection with his gin, and Is prepared.to make number lne meal for all customers. May 4th 1877 —tf. GEORGIA — Greene County. — Mrs. Lu cretia Mapp, Adm’tr’x De bonis non with the Will annexed of Robert 11. Mapp, applies for Letters of Dismission, and such Letters will be granted on the first Mon day in November next, unless good objec tions are filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, f Qrd'y. August 6,1877 —1 m (A EORGlA—Greene County. JT On the first Monday in September next, an order will be granted to Henry II Moore, Administrator of the Estate of Geo. M love, to sell all the Real Estate of said George Moore, unless good objections are tiled. J. F. THORNTON, Frd’y. August Ist, 1877—4wks. (T EORGI A—Greene County. I Mrs. Mary S Jarrell, Administratrix of the Estate of Elisha P. Jarrell, applies ! for 1 etters of Dismission, and such Letters i will hr -ranted on 'he first Monday in No velet - ' xi - rood objections are tiled. . riIOKNTON, Ord’y. Ai i- isl 77 lms* dt *' TO dtA A per day at home. Sntn pics worth $1 free j STINSON & Cos., Portland, Maine. Waverley Magazine. FOR FAMILY INSTRUCTION AND AMUSE— MENT. IRlitod Iy MOSES A. IfOiy. Office, Waverley Publishing House ; Order Box, 41 Court Street, Boston ( Mass, mills paper is the largest weekly ever JL published in this country Its con tents are such as will be approyed in the mpst fastidious circles, nothing ininioral being admitted into its pages. It will fur nish as much reading piatter as almost any one can find time to perpsp, consisting of Tales, History, Biography, together with Music and Poetry. The paper contains no ultra sentiments, and meddles with neither politics nor religion, bpt js characterized by a high moral tone. It. pirculatcs all over the country, frqm .Maine Jo California. Terms—Always in Advance. One copy, post-paid, for 12 months, $5.00 One copy, post-paid, for fi qyonths, 2.50 One copy, post-paid, for 3 months, 1.25 Subscribers iu the Provinces, the same. Anew volume commences pyery January and July; but if a person commences at any putnber in the volume, and pays for six months, he will hayp a pomplcte book, with a title page. When a subscriber orders a renewal of hie subscription, Ixeghould teli us what was the last number he received; tlien we shall know what number to begin at without hunting over pur hooks. Otherwise we shall begin when the money is pepeived. We will send one copy of w.epkly Waveh ley Magazine and “Ballou’s M.opjjily Mag azine” one year, for six dollars. Any one sending us six doljgpis pan have the Waverley Magazine apd ‘.‘Peterson’s Lady’s Magazine” one year. Fop seven dollars, we will send the Wa yerley Magazine Jand cither “Lady's Ga zette pf Fashion,’’ “Atlantip Mphtbly,” •Harper’s Magazine,” “Weekly,” “Ba zaar,” or “Gpdey’s Look,” one year. All letters concerning Jbe paper must be addressed to the publisher. We make no discount to clubs. The Way to Subscribe.— The proper mode to subscribe fpr a paper is to inclose a money-order in a letter, and address the publjshep djreej, giying individual name, with the pQst-offfi.ee, county and State very plainly written, ps ppst-marks are often il legible. Wholesale Abends. “American News Company,” 121 Nassau Street, New York City ; “New England News Company,” Boston, Mass.; “A. Winch.” Philadelphia ; “Taylor & C 0.,” Baltimore ; “Western News C 0.,” Chicago. January 20, 1877—tf ~NE\VSY, SPICY~ RELIABLE. The Atlaiitu CiMisti tijtion. Under its new pianagement The At, 14NTA Constitution has won for itself the title of the leadingjourt.nl of the south.— Its enterprise, during the recent election excitement, in sending correspondents to different portions of the country, and its series of special telegrams from Washington while thejelectoral commission was engaged in consummating the fraud that placed radi calism once mo't in power in our national councils, are evidences conspicuous enough to prove that po expense will be spared to make The Constitution not only a lender 111 the di: mission of matters of public con cern, hut a leader in the dissemination of the latest and most reliable news. There is no better time than now to subscribe for A Fresh atmi Vigorous \ens |)ti|M'r, Albeit, there has beep a quasi seiilemtcn of one of tlie .most difficult and dangerous problems of in ole,rn federal polit cs, tlie discussions springing therefrom and tlie results likely to ensue have lost nothing of their absorbing interest. In addition to this, the people of Geurga are now called upon to settle Tlie 4'on.veiiliiMj Qiieslion, and in the discussion of this important subject (in which the Constnoriox will take a leading pari,) every Georgian is in terested. If a Convention is called its pro ceedings will find their earliest and fullest embodiment in the columns of The Constio tution, and this fact alone will make the paper indispensable to every citizen of the State. To be brief, THE, ATLAXTA DAILY COX STITITIDX will endeavor,-by all the means that (he progress of modern journalism has made possible and necessary to hold its place as a leader of Southern opinion and as a pur veyor of the latest news. Its editorials will be thoughtful, timely and vigorous—calm and argumentative in their methods and .thoroughly Southern and Democratic in their sentiments. Its news will be fr.esh, reliable and carefully digested. It will be alert and enterprising, and no expense yriß be spared to make it the medium of ,th latest and most important intelligence. The Weekly (ouMitufjoii. Besides embodying everything of Rarest in the daily, The Weekly Constitution will contain a Department of Agriculture, jvhich Will be in charge ef Mr. Malcolm Johnson, the well known Secretary of Georgia State Agricultarcl Society. This department will be made a specialty, apdyvill be thorough and complete. The .fiyjpier will ,find in it not only all the current information on the subject of agriculture, but timely sugges tions and well digested advjce. Subscriptions should .be sent.in at once. TERMS FOR THE DAILY. 1 Month SI 00 8 Months 3 00 6 Months.., ,7 5 30 12 Months ,0 00 TESMS FOR THE WEEKLY: 6 Months... $ 1 10 12 Months 2 20 Money may be sent by postoffice monay order at. our expense. Address : TjHE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. (N EORGlA—Greene County. T John M. Cololough Administrator of the Estate of Susan E. Colclough, applies for Letters of Dismission and such Letters will granted on the first Monday in .September next, unless good objections are tiled.’ JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. June 4, 1877—8ns. (~J EORGI A—Greene County. X Mrs. Fannie A. Stocks. Executrix of Tin moo '• cks. applies for Letters of I)is niissi ■ . -i ' such Letters will be granted on ib Monday in October next, unless no. ns are tiled. MOKNTON Ord’y. July 2d. 1877-3nis-* Job work done here.