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PARRICIDE IN NEW JERSEY. hodlm Smith Protects HU Mother and Bit ter With a Pistol. Aii As*ociated Free* dispatch of the 24th lust., from Dover, N. J. says: Thomas Smith, a farmer lived at White Meadow, about two miles from Hoekaw&y, a little hamlet near here. Me and hi-, wii’e, on one tide, and bis son Lodie, ami Bridget Nolan, a domestic on ihe other, sat down to play dominos. A* tlie game was play ed Lodia's side won ihe more frequent j ly and (his put ihe elder Smith into an angry humor. When Bridget told him once during the game that he bad put down a wrong domi no he jumped up in a rage, threw the dominos on Ihe floor and da sited his chair against the other side of the room and said lie would not be bossed by auy one. Then the irate father struck his son. choked him and knocked him against Ihe door. The mother begged her nusband to slop. Then he ran at he -and his daughter cried: ‘•O pa! don’t kill ma.” Thomas llien lett his wife, caught his daughter by the neck, throw iicr on the floor and swore lie would kill her too. Meanwhile-lie hoy, who Is about eighteen years old, had gone from the kitchen lo Ihe sitting room, where he obtained his pistol and thou returned to protect his mother and sister. The-mot tier caught her hus band by Ihe arm and begged him not to kill her daughter, who is only eleven years old. Smith again turned upon his wife and threw iter against the wall, f-odie, who was near the door, then cried out: “Father, that will do.” Smith picked up a stick of wood about two leet long, and nearly as thick as a man’s wrist. “D—you, Lodlo,,’ he cried, “I'll Ml you.” he ffgs about to strike the boy •bot bim in the loft shoulder, but bo fore lie flred J/tdie orled i •‘Faihfir, lookout.” Tlie fiher swore and threatened to kill his son again saying t “I'll kill you ” At the same time he said he would kill all his family,ami raised Ihe stick to hit his son. Ttion Lodlo flred two allots, one striking ills father in the tipper part of the forehead and the OY'iteiHty B oln K in Jw*t abovo his rltfflt >• The lather' /ell down In the Jkitdieu ami never -poke aftcrwanls. j, j| t p|i m arly nine otlock. Tho boy wt'iti oMGtil’J Bridget soon Jolitt'd hiul alid ritld: “Olt Lodlo j t gtioo# rbbr ftlfcfr * fioad.” A daughter about IlCmno 1 year# old, wbo in somewhat demciif \vas iu bed aud tho noise woke her. They ail w* l ’* down to Mr. Iloag land’*, a neighbor, and told him Yvbat had happened. The WHS given 10 M ''', Ldie -fti J tag m 4dW>h i#wl tuwtr- ■■. jluA iff of lus The family wont SlWrhoi.se soon aftWWaM* HofttfUua wont down to Hocktiway ,o get doetoe. He alto advised the bov l/odte to give hin sell up to the authorities- The boy did fid, nnd walked down to KooVaway and ...r --rendored hlrasell about midnight .o constable Morgan. W hen Dr. h tagg reached the Smith house, the father w&s about breathing his last. Ho was about tlvo loot live inches tall, well built and quite powerful. Ho was known for yeare as a passionate man, and was ospiclally abusive to lus family lor the most trivial causes, but was not a drinking man. At an Inquest held to-day by Core „or Jacob P. Stickle, to the question “Were you afraid ot your life ? Mis. Smith said: -I was arraid of my life and also for my preelous children. Ho swore lie would kill us all? The coroner asked: “Do you re member any particular time when you had to get out of your husbauds way ?” She said : ‘Yes, sir; not more than two woks ago in the night time af ter st'puer, we went outside of the l.onse ami staid till he went to bed. A year ago we iott the house and staid all night in Mr. Hosgland’s barn. Father got in such a rags that he smashed all the dishes ou the table.” The mother and Bridget Nolan were the only ones sworn. Prosecu tor Cutler was present. Lawyer John Stickle acted as counsel for Lodie but the boy was lit Itockaway while the .nquest was held at the house. A post mortem was hold by Dr. Flagg. The boy is a quiet and inoffensive lad. as far can be learned. 110 had bought the phtol to protect him sell on his way home through the woods. Three fine cows were killed by lightning last Saturday between Oainesville and the river. CLeSRIXO ou r A TOWS. The RtasrfcabU Proclamation Of Tbc “Dal ton KcsfWlatam.'t Dalton, Ga., Angflst 22.— The ex citement here over the action of the Vigilantes continues unabated. To day the Vigilantes posted a remarka ble notice and served a copy of it on ihe Mayor. The proclamation reads as follows: NOTICE TO THE CITIZEN* OP DAL TOE. I Gentlemen: Our object is to pro tect Ihegood people 01 Dalton, espec ially the widows and orphans of the community, and what we do, will, in ourj'idgmcnt, afford them (he best protection, ami we hope the good people will appreciate it. If there is any old fool who thinks different, ho had better keep his month closed, or we will attend to him. As to the balance of the thieves and rob bers. if there Is any one who attempts to encourage a sentiment in op position to our object, we shall wipe him up. We aro sore and tired of the congregation of both blacks and loaf ers, white amt blue., who congregate iu public placis, amt if they do not quit it wo will deal with theni se verely. They must go to work and not be long about it. or we shall fit back soon. Wo furthermore) say, if any thief i cauglrt breaking In house*, stealing or molesting our friends, widows or or unprotected home#, they will lie taken out and hung without curemn ny. Further we do not want any town dudes to iulerfere, us they have no disown ion in lit** matter. We have taken it into our hands and pro pose to run it. Wo notify the following parties to leave Dalton, and that at once: Tito Indian doctor, William dunes, (alias six-fingered Bill:) Tout Glenn, Tom Tarver and son Joint, Tom Baxter Frank ilarlanfl, Old Buster ami fam ily, all colored. Also Andrew Wren* kle must go. The women of the “Palmer Hottsu” and the women al the spring, Old Brother Ora tv mut hunt him a while boardinghouse, or we shall bo forced fo deal with hint according to our stringent laws. Keg. I nlar meetings at Owl Hollow, Stvltir day nights. Call meetings when de sired. On motion oolite Willipits Walllptis this body extends thanks to Jack Broyles, colored for tho kind attention as pilot, and that these proceedings be placed on the minutes ot ppJl'!', *d i a oopy of it be furnished to the stf.iv or and Council of Dalton. We ue g’onted to stale that Jack Broyles, '““l belter take up his traps i-J t. ; j . atm .nave town at oneo. ltivori.ATOtts. No idea can bo loaned of Ihe ex citement here, SAANT-S NTJIttEAI. eJU’EN&ES, The Undertaker who had charge of (Jolt. Grant's funeral Is. now hard at work ntnking out his bill. It is a tough old job, and is tt practical illus tration of evolution applied to figures. The poor titan started out with lumping charge of 910,000. A Her studyiuipver y lie raised It .0 91.1,- ojO, jumping at the fat? cl *T>,tWO a day until he thought tho bill up to SIIO,OOO. The undertaker is conscious that he pas a good thing of it and is determined to spare no pains lit eitiet ing a massive bit! in the gothic style of architecture that will be in, every way worthy of tho illustrious sub ject. With a few Iron rods to stiffen it the bill could be used as a mauso leum, or it could be put up in oylin drieal shape with a sheet iron boiler tilling and made to do duty as a mon umental shaft. It is barely possible however, that when the attention of C tigress is called to the bill a party < t thugs will be hired to assassinate the the aggressive undertaker. The country is not safe with a man of such gorgeous oriental imagination, at large. The Atlanta papers report stow progress in the work of getting up subscriptions for tho Georgia Midland Railroad from Columbus. They say that the business men want tho real estate owners to move Jlrst. But ti the Central railroad company are re ported to be resolved on giving At lanta a close connection with Colum bus by extending fho Columbus ami Rome railroad from Greenville to Xowmm and making it abroad gauge perhaps tho shrewd business men of Atlanta have concluded that two direct roads between Columbus and their city would not pay, anil that one will answer all the purposes of trade. —Augusta News. Do you wish a beautiful complex ion? Then use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and purities the blood, and thereby removes blotches and pim ples from tho skin, making it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance. a search fob a burglar Awkward Use ot Elrearma Causes a Tragedy. Louisville, Aug., 23—An old aud drunken book agent ealled at the the house ot Col. J, If. Do Witt, near Sinai, in Anderson county, last night, and finding the light out, went around the side of the house and threw him self in a big dry good box to slumber In falling into the box ho created a terrible racket that aroused the whole household. Col. DeWitt awoke and swore that burglars were breaking into his store. 110 buckled on Ms shooting irons and then aroused sev eral neighbors. A lantern was se cured and put into the hands of a Mr. Brown. They then surrounded the store and made a move upon the on i panes. During the excitement of an anticipated bloodly eucoumcr wilii a gang of desperadoes. Col. DeWitt ac cidentally discharged his pistol, the ball striking Mr-Levi Ttt.v'.or. one of Ins own party, in the back. They were tew feel apart at the lime and the ball, going on through, lodg ed iu the frout part of his body. Brown, hearing the shot, supposed a tight was taking place, and dropping his lantern caused it to explode, thu burning oil being spattered over his body and burning him in several places. Taylor is mortally wounded. The book-agent slept soundly all the while, ami was not discovered until the morning’ sun’s rays beat down on Ids lace as lie lay exposed in the box and made him crawl forth from his 1 hiding place. I'HKI.LEHVM STBA.NGI: DEATH. A Belief That lie Was Alive llbeu fluted lii the Trunk. A recent dispatch front Bt. Louis, Mo., says: This morning Maxwell or Brook“, the supposed murderer of I’rrller, was brought into the court of criminal correction. There was a I little more than the usual crowd in lltc court room. All tho seals in the auditorium were tilled and probably two dozen people were standing. At the request of Col. Marlin, the prison tiers’counsel, the preliminary hearing was continued to September 2. A startling announcement in connection with tho case to-day Is tho fact Hint Peellcr was not dead when his mur derer placed him iu the trunk. There is ample proof at hand that he unlit have beets alive when Maxwell pack ed him in his receptacle. The arc uot only stains on the trunk (l „4 j-gt pel, and the testimony as to tii*Wb'tlltWl! Blfh’s elotll ing. but tie complete autopsy Ot lb® body, made by Dr. Luedeking, slow ed the brain congested and a condi tion ot the latuyx which indicated j strangulation, Tim llltofy tif tlie pros ecution, width will if necessary be supported by medical testimony,is that Vteller, being a man ot flue physique, strong and sound in litnb and healthy in alt his organ#, rc#iied tno effects of the chloroform to such an extent that Maxwell was allast compelled to choke him to death and probably did tbs choking after bo had placed him In the t.-vink. If not the victim was suffocated in the trunk alter having been placed there. A DIFFICULT SUBOIOAL FEAT. fine of the most difficult surgical operations known to tho profession was lately performed at tho general hospital in Buffalo, N. Y., by Dr. Roswell Park, it being nothing less, than the removal of tho larynx off a patient in ordet to destroy a cancer, that was fast eating tho parts away. The patient is Dr. J. H. I'ierco, of Pliillii'sbnrg, Center county, P wlm'Contracted tho difficulty wl> t( ,p. ted to tho disease while in tho tt ruiv In tsni Dr. Park performed whut is known as tracheotomy, cullitrfr th rough the trachea from the, front sido of the throat anil inserting a breathing tube. Whan the diseased, parts wore all cut away and fho innumerable veins tied and tlie parts thoroughly cleansed, .ilver tubes prepared in this city from models brought by Dr. Park from Eu rope, wore inserted to the throat to replace tho part removed. A set of reeds is also in process of construction which are are to replace the vocal or gans. They will he put in place this week. Tlib patient is rapidly recover ing. This operation has been undertak en only twice before—once in Now York and once in St. Louis. The New York patient lived, the other died. Secretary Manning having ordered the coin at tho New Orleans mint, (about #10,000,000) to bo carried to Washington in steamships, it is thought that suit against the govern ment will be brought by Adams ex press company, which, by a contract made in 1875, has the exclusive right to such transpotation. The cost would be 922,000. • A Reliable'Article. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods as wilt give the trade satisfaction, Simpson Ross the Druggist leads ail coui|ieledou. He sells Dr. Uosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, because its the bc-t Medicine on the market, for Coughs. Colds, Croup and Primary Consumption. Price JO cents and 41.00. Samples free. An Enierprisliig, Uelfabie House Dr. G. E. Lyndon cau alway be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of every thing, but secure the Agency for sueh articles as have well-known merit, and ate popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enter prising, and ever reliable. Having secured Ihe Agency for the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery for Clou suinptoii, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every afti dion of Throat, Lungs, ami Chest, and to show our confidence invite you to call and get a Trial Georgia Railroad Company. • STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Ofeick General Manager, 1 Augusta, Ga., May g3 IKBS. j CIOMiIKNCINO sanili.-, My 2Ub, Wulilnitni. > Ktu< U Train* will Fun *t Ivltows, riaily : Train* run by IKttb uunrldUh time, 22 minutes slower man Atlanta time. lA-ra Wowlili.yton — . 11. V) a. M. * # FicJtUm... ...* U. 47 •* " Baytown 12.13 *>. *. Arrive at Barnett jj’fo .♦ “ AMuuu .. 5.20 •• V Atlanta a,4() • " GaifluMvilhi • ** MiitolgevlUf 4.2 ft ** Macon OJS u u Augusta 3.35 m Leave Augusta , 10.50 k n 4 Macon . 745 41 MUledfct vtUe. ja# << ) " Atlanta .. u UaiuosYlUe .. , “ Athens 7... 0.00 • 44 Barriett jjfl 44 Baytown..... i.r> *. 44 Fickle it j. 43 u Arrive at Washington 2.20 44 Train* 1 connect at Atlanta and Augusta for all points We*t, North-west, Last ami Boutb>w<*t. K. It, DOKHLT. JOHN W. O#£KS, Oe. pa*M. Agent. General Manager. iifiStT £i Y i? mu Ki " i ‘’ • l,f "^**ViTe “** * licallon m.,y K. aj-orit tRI a majority * -of tlie th.-Mht*, aacb ex the nialipn iuflu* a* ’ of STOMACH * imam, unW'hole- j IS I t'TP 3 “ M M atidden diangee of tmneraturo, Stc. For suit* by all Drugglata and Dcalora wnoaUly. flit: GREATEST 4.V© THE BEST The Large double Weekly Heligicus and Secular* Now York Observer {EHTAHLISHED 1888. I ml o nominal lonat, lititctariau, **■' *U*al. Ant a# . , Ni. |vs per la ,h cottilrr b. •mo •"I" 1 'I** 1 ** RIENOED AND A HU? CORPS 7 ITOKS, Of bU- BtiitieH the tegular editor*,t’ . .. has a host of paid enntribut >d*kVbr po#di‘nt all otQt th* wtirld . or *. corrv-, an* foreign miseivitrie>, t * Includfa* dittos, 3let, and ffitv, .•*!, wW.ib, Thu ItoaHrfleMs f- */. <> SaodavwVonl t.hc •Hric> , Ur,H'..msw,l ■re roodaeted by ex •* ,m ‘ wH ß* n *‘ 8 I >* k and to tbeiptdi*. ’ 'oLarfri its column V*tfc I 11,0 Gbr " r *• °* 11 oug euaaya awl sermons. Ilfp Nev ( Vopji Observer os u y ~ , ’bIVE KKWSPIPEII. w .tinj: each Meek A. Rrugww Sheet, MOriIKHV lUIC.MU Applied according tu directions 2 or 2 months before confinement, its etTeci U wpnderfuHy bemdtaial and j?ratifvinjF. The delicate organa and parts directly inroi*ed are relat ed at i softened aud lose their rigidity with out aring their power, wh k; its lubricat ing qualities act like a ebauu, thus sssuiing a quick and almost painlosa dilirarT without physical exhaustion. Its use diminishes Buffeting beyond expression, and death agonies if many hours duration tire entirely avoided. idiT~lt not only shortens *he tirue of labor and lessens the intensity of pain, but better than all, it greatly piminiahea the danger to life of both niatb'.u and child, and leaves the mtther in a condition highly fauorable to anoedy recovery, and far less liable to flood ing, convulsion's, and other alarming symp toms incident to liugerimg and painful labor. Its trulv wonderful efficacy in this re-pect entitles Moriran’s FbIKKD to be ranked as ouaof the life-saving appliances given to the world by ths discoveries of modern science. Tatis TRt liT GREAT PIIKPAU tTION while really such an inestimable boon to child-bearing women, is' one in regard to which, in due deference to female modesty, certificates connot be published; fur, as wiis remarked by a <t? sting shed member of the ♦g*l profession in Atlanta, when parch - ng a bottle of it, "Its superior merits esn only bo made kn. wn by wordot tr.cnth."' Ladies interested in the above, by address ingthe Bual>fHkldKscn ATt>R Cos. Atlanta Ga. can have a book mailed them free of cost, containing full particulars. lIfLOTBniIURUS 9 H Wv Secure Healthy ■ action to the liver SB fl V HB B Baud relieve all bil - —^—lona troubles. TuiUhlo; : rising. Fr.ct 25c. 411 rngziita ivjuxv<|ij jibffohiiA With a.v4 I>t-p4a Uijo LtvWl';Com[Jiaiut? Shiloh’s Vit*|few'i*SJ'frfW*l. J* rure you For sale by Dr. S. lilies. CATAI I II CURED, health and sweet breath seeu:ed, bv Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Nasal injector tree. Fqr sale by Dr. S. liaise. ‘rorTltue bai-k. tide or cliest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale bv Dr„S. lius*. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately ■ relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis eratlu by that teiVikie qough. Slti loil’s Ohi o !s the Reiicdy for you. Fur saleliy Dr. S. Rusk SHILOH’S VITALIZER 1s what you need lor Constipation, Loss of ap petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bolt I*. For sale by Dr. fi. Kuss. THAT HACKING COCGH can be !o quickly chi’b<l Uy SkiJoh’s eyre. We guarantee i|. For sale by Dr. S. Kuse. SHILOH’S COUGH and com sump tion Cure is sold by us a guarantee. Itcures Consumption. For sale by Dr. S. Kuss. AN OPEN LETTER —IN WHICH— ALL LADIES ’ -ARE- Deeply Interested. READ IT. Bjclazr, Ga., Xov. C, 18M4. GfcNTLKMFN : I have b<tn n*in yonr wonderful remedy, "Dr. Braflfleltl'M Female Kfunlalor," in my family for a long time, and I want to my to tli* suffering ones j ot tuy kx that there never was anything to equal it. Would to God that every afflicted woman In °nr land know of its wonderful virtue* and cunu txre powers as l do. I have ttaed a gre:t deal of it *t nc; the birth of my last rhild, atxnt one year and a half p.*,'**, and I do think, had it not for thia valuable ruedlciutf, I would have been BED-RIDDEN FOR LiFE, ! But, thank* to a kind Providence, I was dir to its use,and my life *id health have be* .kjIM me. It my iuua would admit of it. 1 a uparud or be without it in my house. would ut v- I have roeommeuded it to m.nil. ud without .wupU.- . n nmt ref my woudMfutlT wlWwd u.l ~.r e ,„. eu .tonemcnt wltliont .of cvM. I Hive (til* in bcucai ol the UC - - autun and fvlz, for the V u-y Wpwl a* Onv. 1 my eev. .Uy, Ml. ANNA RAMT. SsiHl i' T fr* o, y t onor frenAiw on Ft atal# pte#aaK mailfcd AHww, 1 3,'HJI lAadfilld K-kgulatom Cos. , Dos .’B, Atlanta. Ga. CiUtion tor Lettora AUmimstration. OeoßaiA, VU.JB *ri\-. rpo A\.L wb<nj It may concern: Ja.R.Huff, hav- A in pn>i*r farm applied to tue fr perma nent Uiiit* ol luit:ti*(iati >u on the oi Su mui 16, mm. Ml t Bant cotmty, thi*. in to rite ait m-t the creditors ;uid next of kin of simin K. ivies, to >• *n>i np* r at my office ith iuShe Hue w retf \>y law, amt aiiow CUM, if any tAuiyoao, by permanent .vlminlatrmtion *Uoubl efthe ((rsfitM to Jm . It. Hnff ou HQmii K. Pt*a’ estate. Witi ns my hand au-1 <ffli ial signature, fks \ng. 10th. 1 *B.V aKO. DTfiON. fkWt Ordinary W. c. HAVE YOU TAKEN The Atlanta ConstitHtiou for 1885 ? If not, lay this paper dova and send for it right now. If you want it every day. send for the Daily which costs $lO.(Hi a year, or $5.00 fr six months, or $2.50 tor three months. * If you want it every week, send for the Great Weekly, *hih costa $1.25 a year or $5.00 for Glnbs of Five. The Weekly Constitution Is tlie Cheapen ! fßigjfct and Real Paper Printed in America! Tt l>aa 12 pnges chock full of news, gossip and sketches eveiy week. It prints more ro mance than the papers, more farm news than the agricultural papers, more fan than the humorous papers—besides all the news and Bill Arp’s anti Betsy IlainiHoii’s Letters. Circle Remus's Sketches 1 TALMAGE’S SERMONS. Cowls 2 Cent* a Week, It comes once a week—takes a whole week to reac it. You can’t well farm or keep house with out it. Write your name on a postal card, addres to ns, and we will send you a S ; ecimen Copy Free* Address THE CONSTITUTION. Milk for AT MRS L. W. SIMS tt tea taken the lul ta i uiea of that class of tesreii**, 2 rut ku civea •imaM uatvers** SAUitAc tiuo, MURPHY BROS., _ . i’ans, Tex WfcUvtMl the fATr ot the pitoLc aad cow r*ak amoni: the leading ciac of the cnldom. A. L. SMITH. Dr. S. Kuss, Agent. NEW YORK HERALD WEEKLY KDmaj. One Dollar Per Year. Brightest, Most Newsy and Accural Weekly Journal in the United States. SKETCHES, cartoons, # And nulatrmiA <4hr fputw>s ht bceo added. Also a complete, exhaustive sum u*TY of ihe news iu all departments. Iv i rest by upwards of half a million people an Is d“jfooa adveHixmjr medium, reaching fac tor its, farms and homes of all descriptions in every part of the country. A PFRFKCT NEWSPAPER. It contains all the ffeneral news of the daily edition of the Herald, which has the largest circulation in the United States. Independent in {toliLic& r it is the ihg|l va - uabl> of pAlincfl new* ui the word -i JpA’tlh’ giving the (Kurre:ufte* And opin iofiapf all i antes, t|:it all jj.deta known. In the department of. O.\E DOLLAR A TEAR From the sujigestions ot the Farm Depart ment stone, concerning soil, cattle crops* trees, building, gardening, poultry and a£ti*- cultural economy, “the Horae’’* instructs the housewife and tho children in regard to economical and tasteful pew dishes, the fash ubs and iuwkitD< tl fcoin#CKiufttf'ts. In addi tion are given U4|t re [Or! • 1 1 ade and PBOUICE iH.UtKETS, The* •epditioo of muiNtf'. coSuums of miscel> lap go u | retding, poctr}, apgoitl novelettes,. wit aud humor, bc-th at*cial aud poliiieal, sgoeting news, popular science, tke doinps of> well known persona of the world, a dupart rnent devoted to the dramatic tnd Ivtia daxe While tbo Weekly Herald gives the Wi tat: and best news of the world, it is also a jvhq#- ftr the family. Subscribe one dollar at a time, for full vear. tg any pgrt qt tba Waited Males or Canada.®^ ibo >icw ’i ork Herald in a weekly form. One Dollar a Year. Address NEW YORK HEIiALD, Broadway and Ann street. Frail® for 1885, OFFERED BY GEO. I. SCOTTS CD. ATLANTA. OGOBGIA. manufactukkiis oh Gossypiuir; flospho) T HK (rKCAT att ja and Corn Fertilizer, v .or the l.iiigi’At Yield ofColtoii or Corn tliide by use of Gossypiiim In UlC’-’ia. 25 Premiums on Cotton. CLUB PREMIUM. To the five farmers belonging to shy otia Agricultural Club iu Georgia, or Who live within a radii** of teir miles, who produce the largest quantity of clean lint Colton on* t*centg-tfe# lurrtm, cultivated live acre-, each by these five farmers and on wlihih GOSSYPIUM only has been used, we offer a 2-year old registered Jersey Bull, valued at U'lso, or ii' the ciub prefers in gold, .... £330. Individual Premiums. For t lie largest yieM of clean lint Cot ton maile on /fee ncren in the State of Ga., on which GOSSYPICM only has been used, - - SSf SO For 2d large-1 yield on 5 acres. Ijo For 3d largest yield on 5 acres, 100 For lih largest yield on 5 arres, JO For ath to 1 It It largest yields on 5 acres, (10 premiums,) - One Toa (.Oisipi 11111 For the 1.1 to the 24th largest yields on 5 acres (10 premi ums) - lialC-iGii (losst pium Ten Premiums on Corn. For tlie largest yield of sound Corn made on Jive cere* in Georgia, on which only GOSSYI’IUM has been used, - - - - 81 JO For 2d largest yield on a acres, JO For 3d do 1 ton floss} pin in For 4th to 10th largest yields, (7 prems.,) half-ton Cosyp<nm Fully 100,000 ACUKS of South ern soil were fertilized with GOS SYPIUM during the season of 1884. Agents at all prominent depots in Georgia and Alabama. 8-5 t SsicSeiid for Circulars. GEO. W. SCOTT &-CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTICE. I WILL wU to the highest bidder for cash, on the- fimt Tuesday in September next, before the Court heufte tioers of WUlccs county. between the legmi hours of Bale, all that tract of land be longing to Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle, containing eigh teen hundred acre*, mere or less, lyttnf in Wilkes county, Ga.. on Little river, adjoining lands of the estate of Sira. Susan Stephens,Henry T.Slaton, Mrs. Amanda harden, Mrs. Elizabeth Hackney, widow of Ed. Hackney, and ion no Darden. Afare aaid tract of land will be acid ny virtue of a power of aale given to me, in a mortgage executed by Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle on the 2l)th day ofFebrnary. 1880, to aerure a joint and "evera! promissory note of aforesaid Mr# Elixabeth Lyle and C. A. McKenney. For the mortgage, roe Mortgage Book 1; folio* 15 to 1. H. D., March sth, let*). 31*5t BOBEBT TC>OMBS.