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TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11,1879.
—E, ’ fy-firo Groeubirk ptpjr* taro diad
atass *!»•* November election*.
—Uso. Butler lit* bought * large intereat
in Uas Bjcttn niobi, which waa hia organ
list yaar.
_M. Otnfj aa rreaUent of the French
ncpoUie Will got •ICO.COOn joaras tssTj
and #50,000 for hotuehold expon*c*.
—President Oreiy nod hi* wife do tot lire
together. Who will lead French aodatj? or,
in other word*, who wUl lead F«»ooi
Tkz Tanmixi On fc’alunUy tha
TenuoMco bondholder* in * meeting in New
York reunited to renew the premt
tarelho offer of an edjoeUtont aMttothe
Governor.
—The Kaoxviilo Otaoniele of yosterday
.ay -A pnrau letter reertredln thfa elty
•dates that eomo partieeat Water |Valloy.
Him., reoenlly took op a yellow ferercorpeo
for re-inUMnent, andthoae partie* are now
all doen with tho yellow raver.’
-Tho Fiscal Agent of the Bute of Lotdei-
auawrttra to a bank officer of New Fork city:
‘There will b* no repndUUoe; tho intiro
proxeda of tho 6}£ mill tax will be devoted
to the payment of tho coopone dwe Jan *
1R7#.'
—A gentleman, having o ccaaicn to praiae
a kind hearted Ii Uhwoman for her good deed*,
■aid to bon ‘Well, woll, Kate, if tbero to
heaven in tho noxt world yen wilt get to
A* quick aa lightning came the reply, Iwitli
all the hcartlnoaaof the race: ‘Oodbleeaye,
Mr. !•—, an' anro if I do, I'll lave the gale
open far yon.'
Mina Jackaon, tliedanghter of the Alox
aadria hotelkeeper who killed Col. Kile
worth, of the Zonavca, in 1PC2, waa kept in
treaanry department plaeo at Washington by
Ool. Moaby until he left for Ilong Kong
Mince hi* departure Mian Jackaon haa loe'. her
place.
—Hie rnncoaa Loniee, it la predioted, will
work a notable droaa reform among the wo
mon of tho continent, Ilor attire iavory
aimplo, and ahe make* no diaplay of jowela.
At a rooont entertainment at Bidoan Hall
ahe wore no ornament* whatever, not evon
brooch. Her mannorn are charming; her
gnaat, whether he bo a prime minuter or
tremh'faig child, alia plaoea inatanUy at caae.
Hho la a inoat gcntlo and k'ndly vouug lady.
—Oaph Bade elaime that the jetUea at the
month of tho Miaaiaaippi wi'l bo completed
in fonr month*, and i* tangaino of hav ng
channol of thirty feet of water within fifteen
month* attar tboir completion. The jollier,
according to dept. Fad*, threw tlio mad from
tho Miaaiaaippi far oat ! n£o tho Onlf, and
weat current npreada it over a largo area
tho we*t, wniiat at pieaent tho water directly
ia tho month of the jettioe ia deepening.
—Key Weal (Fla) Videlle: A bonanza haa
boon discovered right boro In our harbor
It waaaoppoaed that Uierpongo km extinct
in tbla neigbborbood, baaing been gathered
yoara ago, bat anddoniy and by aoddent it
ascertained t bat tbo neighboring bare aro
teoming with apoago of anperior quality.
We aro inhumed by a epongo meroiiant that
a few email boat* eocorcd botwoen $8,000
and #10,000 worth of epongo in two days last
wack, and all within a half hunr'a sail of
the wharf.
—Kimpton, tho Sonth Carolina thief, whom
cx-flov. Itloo, of Massachusetts, kind'y
saved from tliroatouod pnnishmont last fall,
haa boon np to hia old trioka again. Tho
WoalOoU lawyers who dofondod 1dm at that
timeapent oontidotable money, and took
Kimpton'* nolo at tlireo months for $200 in
paymont, whieli they indoraod and had cash
ed. Tho noto fell dno tho othor day, and
Uio lawyers had to aottlo it Ihomsolvcs. The
World remark* it Is conaoling frathor thin
surprising to lost.) that Mr. H. H. Kimpton
lot tho notos which ho gavo hia Massachu
setts lawyer* go to protest, and did not repay
tho money whleh he borrowod from a too-
confiding jailor.
—A cow-hide horse shoo baa boon introdn-
codwbich promises to provo vory useful. It
ia oompoaodef threotliicknosaos ofoow-bide,
eomprotsod into a atoei mould and then sob*
looted to a chemical preparation It
claimed for it that it lasts much longor and
weighs only ono-fourtli as mncli aa the oom
mon iron shoos, that It novor causes tho hoof
to aplit, nor dooa it havo the least injurious
iolaenceon the foot. It requires no calks;
oven on a eptialt the horse ia aaid novor to
■Up. Tho shoe ia ao olastio that the hoiso'
atop ia sorer and lighlor. It adheres so
oloaoly to the foot that noilhor dost or water
can penetrate botwooo the ahao and tho
hoof.
Moan Loosk —A New York lottor to tho
News and Courier says, 'Agonta of banks and
banker* aro going ronndaud offering money,
both on call and paper, on tbo moet temp
ting terms. This ia a somewhat now bnsl..
nean for tho puUee in question to run about
with their monoy fora cnatomor, but it
shows, first, the groat abandaneo of monoy,
ami second, that business does not begin to
be lively enough to absorb it—certainly not
astivo eaongh to seek tho fcapital, tathor
than tho capital socking it Money in appar
ostly unlimited amounts is offered at 1 per
cent, per annum for 90 days, cn pledge of
governments and raoenritiea equally good,
while the Stock Kxchango gets all it wants at
apereent. Time months' indoraod paper
1* down aa low aa3)f par csit, while'single
six months* has been pieced st 4;V*6.’
Govuxjs Hawno.v.—'The News and Cou-
iler of Satnnlay says there is no foundation
for tho report that Oavenuor Hampton has
•offered a relapte, or ia in any dinger. The
wound be received at Gettysburg gives bim
Intenso pain, bis norvons system it sadly
abatteri.l. and be mates little progress in
regaining the bodily strength lio sorely uoo !s
This we believe to be bis ox act condition.
The proposed trip to Florida, it ia reported,
ia abandoned, but Governor Hampton sd.
hereatotho determination to visit Charles'
too on Washington's Day. Charleston will
receive him with open heart and optn arms,
eager to give confirmation or tho exalted
estimation in whkh ho ia held In hia native
city. Yet Charleston haa a right to tay that
Governor Hampton owes it to the State to
waigh well the coat berore he subjects bim
aell to the fatigue, and excitement inaepara
ble from a journey to Charleston. It is more,
wa fear, than he ern eafoly be*', coloss he
mprove rapidly during tlio coining fortnight.
Governor Hampton belongs to tho State, and
the 8tato cannot afford that, for any reason,
hia early and rsmploto recovery shall be
retarded or placed in jeopardy.
The Tramps!
Tho Grand Central Hotel on Rreiul-
wsy, New York, is a big House, nnd it
take.-* a great many people to fill it. In
order to do the latter, nnd to pleaso
everybody, tbo hotel ia now kept on
both plan '. the American at #2 50 to$3 00,
and the iSaropaau ft 00 nnd upwards tier
day. An i legint Ki-sinurnnt, ill meder-
nte pi ices, is e mdneted by the Hotel,
fc 111 1 Iw
QlIKlt Y—'"" ny will men imi.i.e common
1 .,U,.ico. when they <»t. t-av M»rl.urx Hro».
•SKAbOf* It JKTlt CAROLINA.- at the win:-
price
WHY COMB THBY SOFTHI
This la a qnetlion often asked, and vi
rions considerations may beiugg- led ,o
aniwer. Tbatrampia not the n- re f*-
gaoinus cffsprlng cf tight times and a.
famine in empL-yment. HeUcowepei*
manent organization, having a govern
ment of his own, nnd operating and r
general regulations. Tho numerous dep
illations of tbo Order operating In tka
Southern States may have been directed
here by various considtiAViara—:o eeoape
the severe expoanreof a vagrant Ufa io
those arctic winter r. and to open a new
field for mendicity and crime.
The North Laving become crowdad.
and Use tramps fsat increasing in numb r,
it is necessary to enlarge the field of oper
ation!. Moreover, many of the Neither a
and Eastern States'have enacted safer*
Uwa against these vagrants. Vermont
and New Hampshire torn them over to
their local anthortUee, with an extraordi
nary range of correctional authority.
Massachusetts imprisons ibcm at bard
labor. Connecticut, in her town* and
cities, ia m«kinp thing* hot for the
tramps. The Middle State*, finding
themselves Inereaaingly annoyed b.v the
tramps on acecunt of those repressive
measure* tn border States, are following
in tb* same track.
There ia every recto a to believr, there
fore, that the Southern States are des
tined to Buffer more Ecrioualy unless they
begin at once to amend and enforce
their laws against vagrancy. Driven
from more populous communities they
will seeks refuge here in greater num
ber*; and though the resources of beg
gary may be lea®, the isolated dwellings
nml unprotected stock of the South may
afford a uafer chance for plunder and
violence. The tramp will havo to be
dealt with, and ho cannot bo reached ex
cept through efficient measures for a gen
eral nnd indiscriminate suppression of
vagrancy.
Lout Week’s Cotton Kieurof.
Tho New York Commercial and finan
cial Chronicle, of Satnrdiy, reports Ibe
receipts of tho seven days, ending last
Friday night. 7th instant, at 171,008
bales, egsinat 137,138 bales the corres
ponding weak of last year—jhowing n
gain of 34,470 bales daring tbo woek.
Total rooripts from 1st September, 1878,
up to laat Friday night 3.441,348, against
3, 234,879 for the corresponding period
of the previona cotton year—showing o
net inorcaso of 186,469 bales.
The cotton exchange report of last
Friday was as follows i Kecoipts of tho
week 169,598, against 133,390 for name
week* of last year. Net grin 3G.203
bale*. Total to lost Friday night 3,426.-
768, against 3,223,199 for the same week
of last year—showing a nett gain of 203,
SG9 halos.
The Chronicle's report of interior port
operations for the week was as fol
low*! Receipts C3.672 bales, against
68,068 tho f»mo week of last year. Ship
menu 70.490, against 61,852 last year.
8tocks214,l 17, against 240,908 bales on
hand at same date of last year.
Tho Chronicles visible supply tablo
showed, cn Friday night list, 2.465,493
bales of cotton in eight, against 2,692,491
bales at tho same date or last year—2,
971,410 year beforo last at same date, and
3,032,335 in 187C at tho same date. These
figures show a decrease on tho visible
supply of lLit year at this dato of 227,
443 bales—a decreaso on the visible sup
ply of 1877, at this date, of 505,948 bales,
and a decrease of 5G6.837 bales on tho
visible supply ol 1876 at this date.
Middling upland, last Friday, was
quo tod in Divorpool at 52 —last Friday
year ago at 0J—hist Friday two years
ago at 6t, andat eamo dato in 187G 6 7-16.
Bains wore very general and frequent;
bntnot heavy, throughout tho cotton
region during tho week, and roads con
tinue vary bad.
Tho Now York market was without
notable feature daring tbo wcok.
Bnll-tlozlag In Kliodo island
A Frovidouoo correspondent ol the
IKorld sends that paper, of tho 8th, a fall
and particular account of tho way they
fix and establish eleetiocs in Bbodo Is
land, upon tho tostimony of a Republi
can ex-governor of that State and an cx
chairman of the Republican State Exec
utive Committee. Doth admit that if
the vote of Rhode Island wore not bought
or bnll-dczsd, it would go Demooratia all
tbo time. Tho Govornor says tho price
per yole, when votes wore bought, was
five dollars a head, and hia eloction Oust
bim $100,000. According to hia quota
tions bo bonght twenty thousand votes.
Hut in these tight times, when money Is
soaroo and labor begging employment,
there is no moro baying. They simply
tell tho Democratic voters to vote the
Republican ticket or starve. Yon filial!
gut no deployment.
And this thing is done, according to
their testimony, on tho highest moral
principles. Tho deponents and their po
litical associate* state that the Demo
cratic party is an irreligious party—don’t
go to ehureh regularly and neglect fam
ily prayers. Under these circumBtancea,
to permit the Democrats to get posses
sion of tho State, would bo an insult to
heaveu, and simply to turn over tho
country to utlor demoralization and ruin
and it is the bounden duly of every Re
publican to prevent it by tho uso of all
tho means which God and Nature have
put into their heads. No apology is due
for simply compelling the Rhode Island
Democrats to vote right, however con
trary it may bo to their depraved (salts
and irreligious propensities.
Vwlentlut-M In the nails
As tho 14th of February U near at hand
tho following instructions in regard to
sending valentinea through the mail wilj
doubt ieaa Iw or interest to many per
sonr:
If the envelopes be left unsealed and
contain no written matter except the ad-
dres:\ they con be Bent through tho mail
for 1 rent each, provided they do not
cigh more than one ounce, but if the
_.imo be sealed, or the envelope* should
contain writing, other than the address,
tli -y will bs f-ubjact to letter rates of
postage, which is 2 cento for each local
letter and 3 c-nb for such as go elill-
ivbere, provided they do not weigh mere
‘ .iu on.-hnlf ounce.
You should first boo that yon address
them to tho street and number where
thuy should be delivered, and then be
certain that you have put sufficient post
age on them before dropping in tbo post-
cilice.
Thousands of valentines fail to reach
Fir destination for want of proper od
or for want of sutlicieut postage on
them and are consigned to tho de.vl-leltor
office.
Kov. C. K. Vnugltn, I>. I>.
We are quite awe that tbo friends of
tb ; * noble Christian gentleman, who are
reckoned by hundreds tn Maoon, will rc-
i ire- to leARt that he haa accept ad a e. 1
at state 1 supply tor the vsoant pulpit of
Dr. Loficich. lata of tho Central fitrif-
tirian Church, Atlanta, and has arrived
a poo the mom of hi* future labor*. Tho
Ceoriifaiiou prints the following:
Rev. C. U. Vasgbn, D. 1k. who haacon-
aetted to ft‘1 the polplt of the Central Fres.
byicr'ac Chutch for the text six months,
onived yeuterday and will presoh next
Suaday at the uaori boore. He wea
S ladly met u tbo depot by a number of
lie officers sod members of the Charch
and ootdially wiiooaaad to his new field of
labor. Uo is stopping at present at the
Markham Uoase.
We congratulate our Atlanta friends
upon this valuable uecesaieu to tbo pul
pit end society of their city. Dr. Vaughn
a no common man. As a writer, whether
of sortsoos or for the pree% he has few
saperiore, and this has long been an ad
mitted fact in Virginia. Very seldom
have we seen any one who possessed to
each an extent the peculiar gift of com
pressing mnlhtm in parse, and his prayer
meeting exhortations, when soppljing
the Macon Presbyterian Church, were
modelj of instruction and fervent piety,
each one, indeed, forming a perfect ser
mon of itself. In tho pulpit he is at once
profound and entertaining, eomo of hia
discourare ranking with the best we ever
heard. Bat superior as was hia gifts, it
was in the role of pastor that ho shone
moat conspicuously. By nature, genial,
confiding and affectionate, ho won the
respect and warmest affection of tho
young men of our city of all donomina-
tione, over whom his influence waa un
bounded. In the family circle, too, he
was a delightful visitor and the universal
favorite of tho children. This Godly
man comes to Atlanta fresh from tho
scene of some of tbo moet graciou3 revi
vals that, ever stirred to their
lowest depths the hearts of the children
of God, and oauaod sinners to repent
and seek the way of salvation. Under
bis ministrations tho chnrch at Raleigh
haa doubled in number. Tho gentlo
humility of the man and a distrust of his
physical strength alone havo prevented
lnm from occupying tho moat prominent
positions in the gift of the Presbyterian
Church. Wo know of no one better fitted
te pour oil on the recently troubled waters
of tho Central Cburcb, and wo trust the
Great Jehovah has sent him thither as a
m«-‘scngcr of love and peace to tho divided
brethren of one of the most important
religious organisations in the State.
gabbatk Exercises.
It was tho privilege of tbo writer on
Sandny morning to be present at tho ser
vices of Christ Chnrch, ol which Rev.
Otis A. Glazehrook is the much loved and
devoted pastor.
Tho walls of tho sacred edifice Btill re
tain tho decorations placed there to cele
brate the natal day of tho Saviour of man
kind, and, we must cay, never before
bava wo. seen anything more ta3tily
arranged and beautiful. Festoons of
overgreens fashioned in graceful de
vices, stretched across tho entire length of
tho building on eithor side, and above tho
altar tho woven leaves assumed a variety
of shapes, unique end piolurcEquo in
tho extreme. Still, thero was har
mony and beauty throughout, and it
is a pity that there frail gatherings from
tho forest should ever wither. There is
something exceedingly ploasiug and ap
propriate in tho decoration of God’s holy
lomplo on special occasions with nature’-
beautiful creations, which are all His
handiwork. If it is well and commonda-
blo to glorify tho great Architect of tho
universe with magnificent and imposing
houses of worship, like Solomon’s temple
the work of mons’ hands, why not dec
orate them with tho real insignia of His
wisdom, power and goodness. Hence,
we love to look npon sweet flowers and
living specimens from nature’s arcana
the tabernacles of tho Most High God.
The choir in Christ Church would do
honor to any metropolitan sanctuary.
Led by Mrs. Hopson, «e* Connor, who
possesses one of tho sweetest and most
flute-like voices we ever heard, with Mr.
Williams for a tenor, Mr. Julian Prico
bass, and Miss Georgia Conner alto,
tho music was swoet and eonl-in-
spiring. How much does this part of
the service add to the attractions and
sotemnitiee of tbo too red ordinances of
tho Holy Sabbath.
The young rector read (ho inimitable
and beautiful ritual of hia church with
great distiuotnuus and auction, and
though the writer is ao Episcopalian, yet
he waa forced to admire, and was deeply
stirred by tbo pious, tender utterances
and exceeding fervor of the formulated
service. Indeed, so perfect is its concep
tion and wonderfully adapted to the
operations of the human heart, that when
properly rendered it never seems to grow
old.
The text was draen from 1st Cor., 3d
chapter and 11th veise: “For other foun
dation can no man lay than that which is
laid, which is Jesus Christ.”
\Vc took no notes, and, of conrse, will
not attempt to transorlba tho eroellent
discourse of Mr. GlazabrooV. Though
brief, it waa compact, welt arranged,
finely delivered and replete with spiritual
fervor. Tho whole burden of tbo good
man’s message was Jesus Christ—the
truo foundation, tho broad foundation, tbo
only foundation of oar mo*t holy faith.
Tboro were some very fiao passages and
nervous, original thoughts in tho sormon
which we might reproduce from memory
did timo and spseo permit Christ
church has just completed a most ele
gant and tasty manse for ita pastor, and
has atio’elected a dericaljmsistant, Bsr.
T. A. Griffith, who is reported to bo a
very pious and earnest worker. It is
pleasant, in these times of financial
gloom and apirtinal declension, to obrot;-
icls anch evidences of life and progress
as are evident ia the operations of the
congregation of Christ ehureh.
A axcoxDcare of starvation was report
ed in Now York on Sunday last. Tho mis
ery of a parent seeing his child die of
starvation may neither bo imagined nor
described.
Tux CHBiaTiSB Input.—Under the
auspices or that learned, gifted and ver
satile gentleman, ex-Chaneellor Tucker,
who is editor-in-chief, this religious jour
nal, the organ of tho Baptists of Georgia,
etands forth prominrntiy os one of the
very beet publications in the South. Tho
udividualily, piquancy and astuteness of
the Do.-tor are impressed upon every
article that emanates from his vigorous
p, n. We hail his accession to the ranks
of journalism aa s. tower of strength, and
blearing to tho cause of truth and knowl
edge.
Tnz London telegram* of yesterday re
port tho outbreak of pleura-pneumonia
among thecatllo in the great agricultu
ral region of Yorkshire. It is not stated
to hava been an importation from
America.
South Carolina Grangn.
THE UUAXO CONTROVERSY.
Tho SL.to Grange of South Carolina,
i lyn ■ ion at Charleston, aljounud'
on Friday lost, and just before adjourn-
mt it teokthe following action on tba
guano controversy:
The committee on fertilizers submitted
the following report, which waa taken up
and adopted seriatim:
Tour committee to whom was referred
memorials and resolutions from subordi
nate granges in regard to fertilizers, beg
leave to report:
1st That the State Grange solemnly
and earnestly remonstrates against the
wrong in advancing the price of fertilizers,
which ia sn article of common use. an-i
jost after the adjournment of the State
Legislature.
23. That wo intend neither hostility
nor combination against the manufactu
rers of fertilizers to impose any damage
upon them, but simply to express our
mature conviction against a_common op
pression, ao ruinous to tbe vital interests
of the entire State.
3d. That wo advise our Pomona and
Subordinate Granges to take immediate
action, through their respective execu
tive committees, hpon this subject, which
with present light will accomplish all •
ilorin*
4th. That the delegates present will im
mediately advise their respective Granges
of tho information obtained at this meet
ing, BO as to facilitate the perfecting of
all arrangements necessary for relief.
6tb. Tnat the action and determination
of the State Grange on this whole matter,
and all actions, communications and cor
respondence of Patrons, Granges, Subor
dinate or Pomona, alia of nil anthorizsd.
'agent*, aro to bo strictly confidential and
under tho Etriotest bonds of secrecy, in
accordance with “obligations of our Or.
der,” and under seal.
6th. That tho report of Brother Feldor
be received, approved and spread upon
□ur minutes, and the thanks of this State
Grange bs returned to him for his valua
ble counsel, and we also earnestly com
mend him to the patronage of oar Order.
J. S. Ham, Chairman.
On motion, tho Worthy Master nDd
Brother Breton were appointed u com-
mitteo to wait npon Brother Smith,
Woitby Master of the Georgia State
Grange, and acquaint bim with tho action
of this Grange in regard to fertilizers, ttnd
to ask hia co-operation iu tbe arrange
ment made and to b9 made ns submitted
by this Orange.
Tbe minutes of this meeting were then
read and oonfirmed, and the Grange
closed in duo form.
PfiEsiSBMT Tildbn. — The rightfrt
President of tho United States lias recent
ly been subjected to a most crucial or
deal at the hands of n deputation from
tbe Potter Committee, in New York. It
is doo to him to Ray, however, that, as a
bravo, conscientious nnd innocent man,
he conried this investigation, nnd, we aro
proud to record, aohievedn great triumph
over his onomies end traducera. Mr. Til-
den did not hoeitata oven to disavow ev
ery actlin the premises of his own nephew,
Colonel Pelton, saying “ho was tho last
man in the world he (Tildon) world havo
(.elected, if bo (had intended to enter
into such transactions rs purchas
ing tho electoral votes. ’ Moreover,
that ho "never authorized any
such negotiations in any form what
ever.” Tho wholo interview servos but 1°
impress the candid mind moro folly
than ever with the dignity, sagacity and
straightforwardness o! tho peoplo’s Pres
ident elect.
The whole story of tho villainous rapo
of the presidency, when it comes to be
fully analyzed and laid bare, will form
one of tho darkest pages in tho world’s
history. Mr. Tilden will eland forth,
however, pure and unsullied, grievously
wronged as ho w, while tho finger of
scorn will forever be pointed at Mr.
Hayes who virtually aud unequivocally
admitted tbe fraudnlenoy of bis claim,
by rewarding with honors and offico tbo
corrupt tools by whose thieving and men
dacity ho was enabled to grasp tbo reins
of power. It was a groat national ca
lamity that Sir. Tilden waa not permitted
to assume tho helm of State.
Cotton reached 5 7-16 in the Liverpool
market yesterday, with sales of ten thon-
tand bales.
A SICK SENATOR,
The excessive corpulency of a certain
United States Senator has long been tho
but of editorial wit and spicy ton mots
from tbe pens of Washington correspon
dents. Few persons have suspected that
his obesity was a disease, and liable to
prove fatal. Yot this is the sad fact.
Excessive fatness is not only a disease in
itself, but one liable to generate other
and moro aerinuo ones. Chemistry has
at lost revealed a safe, sure and reliablo
remedy for this abnormal condition of
tho system in Allan’s Anti-Fat. Distin
guished chomi-ts have pronounced it not
only harmless but very boneficia! to tho
system, while remedying tbo diseased
condition. Sold by druggists.
CIVIL SEBVWK KGFOBn VA-
KIKTIES,
THK GEORGIA PRESS.
Junes Flsjiiso Accepts.—In reply to
the letter of the ocmuiittee oommunieaf-
icg tho faot of hia nomination by tho late
Congressional Convention,in tho fits! dii-
trict, a3 a candidate te fill tho nnexpired
term of Hon. Julian Hartridgc. deceased.
Judge Fleming writes tho following note,
which we find in tho Savannah Ncirx:
TViX.TiiounTiz.LX, Febrnary 6:h, 1878,
iTcttrS-John UcKime cf ol., Committee.
Gkstlemen—Your favor informing mo
that, at a convention’ of tho Democratic
party of the first Congressional district,
held in Savannah on the -l!h of this
month, I had been nominated the candi
date of tho party to fill tho vacancy iu tbe
Forty-filth Congress esmtd by the death
of the late Hon. Jn'.ian Hartridge, was re
ceived Lite last night.
Thinking yon, gentlemen, for your
kind expressions of esteem, I accept the
nomination tendered, regretting that I
nave not time to visit every county in the
distiiot.
Respectfully, etc., W. B.-Flkuwo.
Wo understand there is a strong move
ment on foot to influence Gov. Colquitt
to reinstate tho Judgo in the position
he held so long and usefully on the bench
of the Eastern Circuit. Though quite
advanced in years, ho is still vigor
ous, and bi9 mental powers are as active
ar ever. A better appointment could sot
bo made in tho entire district.
Aebival of DiatiiTAitiSi—Savannah
Hexes: Setter Julian Alfredo Principes,
the now Spanish Consul of Savannah,
accompanied by So nor Arthur de S.ir-
torres, Spanish Vico Consul of Hayti,
arrived in tho city yesterday anil are stop
ping at the Screvou House. Senor Frin-
cipo takes the place of Senor Juan do AI-
minana, who will leavo in a few days for
Europe, where a position has been as
signed him.
Tuz shipment of dressed poultry from
Tennesaco and the West to tiavannah is
increasing immensely.
Well, how maoh mors taotUsomo and
far ohoaper is delicate and tendor Inrkey | tll0 regular channels cf effete and ui
at fifteen oocts per paunil than tough, I leas matter thrown off by tho ey&tem,
lean beef at tbo same figure ! I which ia thus purifiod 09 well as imrigor*
Atlanta a HANUFAcroButa (ter.- Pj by *V. «a tome influence fa soon
_ ... .. , ..... .. I made manliest by nn increase of vital
Constitution: \\o k;,rn that (in-iuaahm- *
taken 6,019 bal03 of ootton, agsiast 4,2(1
last year. Increase in ic33 than six
mefiths, 3,779.
Costs Down.—The Zladisoniar. compla
cently remirks: Gnano has oomo down to
ita former prices, wo learn. Indeed, we
pt-e several hand-bills in our town headed,
“Prices reduoed.'’ This ia proper. Oar
farmers could nut afford to pay the new
tariff levied upon fertilizers, and wa are
glad to learn that the dealers have con
cluded to reduce the price.-) of the same.
It will prove mutually beneficial to both
planter and dealer, and inaugurate a bet
ter feeling between each.
FonroNATiLT for Morgan county, no
property was sold at Sheriff sole last
Tuesday.
The Wool Hats Don’t Like It,—
Jfcvs and Farmer: Thero is a distinction
now as to special and grand juries. The
grand jury is the cream, and the special
tho buttermilk and slabber of tho coun-
try.
The Sumter Sepuiliean is responsible
for this. A little innocent of this town
wonts to know whether hens lay eggs on
Sunday.
Tub LtGrange Reporter presents a vory
haediotne appearance in its new dress
and once more appears in its usual sizo
and bright aa a sunbeam. The Reporter
is one of the best weekly journals on tho
exchange list of the Telboeapo. May
brother Waterman never go through the
firo again. He has been sufficiently re
fined.
THE TRUE WAY TO INVIGORATE.
The true way to invigorate a feeble
system is to infuse activity into the oper
ations of the stomach, that wondrous
alembic in which tbe food is transmuted
into the constituents of blood, tho chief
element of our vitality. Hoatctter’a
Stomach Bitters, because it accomplishes
this end, is greatly to bo preferred to
many so called tonics, nseiul indeed as
appetizers, but inoperative as aids to di
gestion and assimilation. This sterling
cordial, while it invigorates the stomach,
healthfully stimulates the liver, bowels,
usd kidneys, ensuring the escape through
cry for the new ice factory, to bo built
at West End, by Mr. William Clifford
Noff, of Cincinnati, is arriving and will
be at onco pnt np on the vacant lot, jant
beyond ;St. James’ ohapel. Colonel
George Adair informed a reporter yester
day that ho bad sold ihe old Loyd tobacco
faotoryon Marietta street, which has been
recently run by Hall & Son, to Mays A
Risino, of London, Tennessee. Theao
gentlemen intend to open a big farnitaro
factory thero very scon, wi:h tbe plan of
making farnitaro of nil sotte in great
energy and a moro active and regular
discharge of every physical function,
and it boa the further effect of rendering
the system unassailable by maluial epi
demics.
A I’-KII.OliS liUSIXKSH.
(low ttic Operation ot Torpe
doing Oil Wells Is conduc
ted.
Pittsburg J.cader.1
Torpedoing oil wells has grown within
quantities. They bring (o tho business I the past tea years lo ba a bnriuvsj cf
plenty of capital and long experience. It | considerable magnitude. Tbero ia uot a
ia estimated that the new iso fsotory and
the proposed fnrniture factory will bring
at loast twenty-five now citizens to At
lanta, berides inducing other manufac
turing enterprises. -
Death of a Soldi eh —Private W. Iteii,
of Company H, 18th Infantry, U. S. A.,
was found dead in the cook room of the
Atlanta Barracks on Friday morning. He
had been detailed aa a cook, and, it is ... - . -
«- «■»» '■«»«"»“ * <■» Srsr JSfttE
bmin. they would flow. Before torpedoing came
Emigrant Rates prom the We=t to into vogue, hundreds of oxponsivo holes
Georgia Secured.—Atlanta Constitution I pnt down and abandoned which no
W. J. Houston returned from New Or- ha<l
leans by Atlanta nnd Wist Point Railroad | rerp^do^1mmedia°te'ly after They are
well now operated in the oil country but
what is more or less iorpedotd. 'Those
who have never soon an oil well, and are
nnacqnainted with the business, will no
doubt wonder why (his is tho ease. For
their information it might bo welt to stale
the reasons: The firat is for tho purpose
of blasting the oil rack, (hereby creating
ert-vioea through which the fluid finds
Us way into tho well. As an illustration,
many wells aro pat down into
TAKE
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
For fall diseases of tbe Stomach,Liver and Spleen
WILL CUBE
fjdvjsu j.N1> ague.
The undersigned hss no hesitation in
ass*rtims th&t in low latitudes, and espe»
c a? ,n Ul 0 *® malarial districts in
southern and eastern Georgia* Alabama*
Mississippi »nd Florida where chills ard
fevers aro almost universal in tho fall
season, too judicious uso of Simmons’
Regulator, prepared by J H ZeilinXfc Co,
as • preventive and tonic to the system,
will aecuro comparative immunity from
weakening and dangerous influences. A
cloud of witnesses, numbering the best
and noblest of tbo laud, will attest tho
truth of this remark. Tho Regulator
sets mildly upon tbo biliary ducts, is
free from mercury, and perfectly harm
less. \\o should be pleased to see it oc
cupy a place m every Southern bouse-
hoid HH JONES.
Editor Telegraph & Messenger.
Octooer 10,137S.
Safe Medicine for Children.
Your Kcynlator ia superior to sny other rem
edy for material direasea amors children, and it
has a largo tale in this section of Georgia.
W H RUSSELL, Albany. Ga.
For children complaining of colic,
headache or sick stomach, a teaspoonful
or moro will giro relief. Children as well
as adults cat sometimes loomuen supper
or eat somethin* which does not digest
well, producing sour stomachs, heart
burn or restlessness. A rood doceol Liver
BtiKulator will irivo relief. This applies
to persons of all ages. It is thecheapoat,
purest and boat family medicine in tho
world.
CONSTIPATION.
Testimony of tho Chief Justice ot Goorgiv
harp used Simmons’ Liver Regulator for consti
potion of my bowels, caused by a temporary de
rangement of tho liver, for tho last three or tour
years, and always when used according to the
directions, with derided benefit. I thick it is a
good medicine for the derangement of tho liver,
at least such has been my |>cr.'0nal experience in
t!)e use or it. HIRAM WARNER.
Chief Justice of Ueogia.
DR. A. Q. SIMMONS
IrIVSR HSGULATOR
OR MEDICINE.
Look to your own interest, do not sacrifice
your health, perhaps your life, bocauso soino un
principled dealer asks you to try the imitation of
this valuable medicine, bis onlyonjoct being to
make uu extra twenty-live cents per bottle, re-
gardless of its effects on your system and general
Take caro not to buy any article as “Simmons
Liver Regulator or Mcdicmo.” that lias not our
genuine table and stamp on it. Accept no imi
tation or substitute however plausibly return
mended.
DE, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE,
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
oetSS deed wlv Philadelphia.
yesterday, buoyant with his success in se
caring emigrant rates from Texas to all
paints m Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia,
North Carolina, South Carolina nnd Vir-
ginia. He states that ho can bring full
grown emigrants from Houston, Texas, to
Atlanta for less than half the value of a
f loiv tlieMsnutors Ilatio Merry nt
tlic lixpeii.se oi‘ ,TIi*. Hayes,
Washington Sporial to New York Tribune,
In tho midst of hia speech tho Senator
from New York took from bis pocket
largo bundle of letters, addressed to
General Arthur, while ho was collector,
by different persons, whoso relations to
the Administration are, or were, more or
less intimate, asking for tho appoint
ment- of persona in tho New York Cus
tom House for various reasons given
Among tho writers of these letters were
Secretary McCrary, Governor McCormick,
when he was Aeristant Secretary of tho
Treasury, Mr. Rogers, tho President’s
Private Secretary, and others.
The scene in tho S»nato during tho
reading of theso letters was a most re
markablo one. None cuch has been wit
nessed tbero for years. Mr. Cnnkling
read one lottor asking that a Mr. Bradley
be provided for in tho New York custom
house, because be waa a son of Mr. Justice
Bradley, of the Supreme Court.
"Son of whom r” shouted some Sena
tor.
Ron of Justtco Bradley,” replied Mr.
Conkling in a very load voioo.
“What Justice Bradley is that? 4 asked
another Senator.'
Why Jastlce Bradley, of tho Electoral
Commission,” said Mr. Conkling, “and
of tho Supremo Court of the Dnited
States.
“Ob, ho!” shouted a third Senator,
"then they wanted to provida for him,
did they?"
A similar oceno occurred when another
letter was read asking for tbo appoint
nest of John O. Howard, of Ohio, “who
had written a life of President Hayes.’’
"Whose life ia that which ho wrote?"
shouted a Senator whoso hand was at
his ear.
“Life of tho President, President,
Hayes,” responded Mr. Conkling, with
eomo other remarks which were net com
plimentary to the bead of the Adminis
tration.
And then there were exclamations of
mock surprise and loud laughter in the
Senate. One letter asked for tho appoint
ment of a man becanxo ho was the wri
ter's wife’s sister's sen. Altogether tho
exhibition which Mr. Conkling made of
the practice of tho administration of crvil
service reform was a very humiliating
one, and it showed that, while tbe Presi
dent may havo been trying to reform the
civil service, ho ha3 had mm around him
who, to say tha least, hava had the weak
nesses of ordinary politicians.
Convenient alike to the business cen
tre and the beet resident portion of
Philadelphia, and conducted os a model
first-clues hotel, the Colonnade has
achieved a deserved and enduring popu
larity. febll Iw
down, whether they are good ones or dry
holes. The second reason is, after wells
aro opened a while the oil sand becomes
clogged up with paraffine. It is then ne
cessary to clean them out, and nitro-gly
cerine haa been found to bo the most efi
five hundred pound bale of cotton, and I ^penrivo,
hopes when another crop is made to see ££•»** “IT”,? 0 P r °"
siSir.’.ss: sr s£lx ‘Fldri Th ’
“ material which it contain?. For
Christianize the Poor Indian.—We I instance, a shell containing a quart of nt-
lcarn from the Thomasville limes that trc-glycennu costs $40, and $20 is charged
Bishop Whipple, who haa labored nine- { . or eROh a(iditioDal 9 uart - Pour qaarlu
. I is the averago amount used for a single
teen ytarsamong tho Ind.nns, has con- 8hot . aomet imos, however, ashiahas ab
sented to deliver an address to-utght iu I txen qaart3 are used,
that city, on tho interesting thomo of I The Roberts Torpedo Company for a
what can be done to christianize the poor I ^8 tiuio monopolized tha business, and
. ... . . . oparatcra were compelled to pay the euor-
unfortunate aborigines who have met pr!o63 Mj£e d byHoberte, who claims
with such bard treatment at the bands of to be the inventor of the process, and
our government and people. Wo should had it patented. Tbe immense profits of
bo glad to have the Bishop repeat his tbo tl,fld0 8con bad the tffeot of mdnoing
, , „ I many others to go Into the dangerous
lecture in Macon. Tho in mo paper re- I trallio. Other torpedoes were patented,
marks that a dooply interesting eoriea of but E. A. L. Roberta olaimed that they
meetings have been in progress at both w °zo a 'l infringements on hia patont,
tho Methodist and Baptist Chnrches for | and prosecuted thorn to the bitter
tho past two weeks. Tho pastors of tho
various churches hero aro earnest work-
era.
Young Female College.—The same
paper describing the late publis exami
nations in this institution says: It is
end. Tho lergo capital which he had
| accumulated out of tho business enabled
him to do this, ajid in every instance ho
I was successful in gaining the suits. Fi
nally, however a class of men went into
■ the trado who defied tho great monopo
list and the law. Theso men aro new
exceptionally well managed and presente I known througont oildom as “Moonlight
many strong claims for a liberal support I crs >” nnd in fact they havo the sympathy
from tho people of South Georgia and I °f tho producers, and their patronage,
Florida. Society in Thomasvillo ia ex- j to °* to a great extent. The moonlighter
cellent; tho health of the plaeo unsur- I does tho work for about one-b:ilf the
passed; tho general tone of tho people I price charged by agents of Roberta’ Tor.
moral and church privileges aud facili- | Bedo company, and thon ho inakos a big
tics good. Among tho fomalo colleges in thing out of it. Tho mconlightcr is
Georgia, wo know of nono which has su- iadobted to tho appellation to the
periorclaiuis-to Young Female College. I fact of his being compelled
May it always havo that degree of pros-I do his work after night, for if de-
perity which it so eminently deserves. I tested in tho act of “shooting a hole' 1 by
Mr. John E. Baker is the excellent on f. of Rekezta’delectivea he is served
„ . , , I with an injunction. If ho is found to rc-
Presidont of Yoqqg College, and no bet- j peat the offense he is then arrested for
ter manin tho State could bo found for j contempt of court and jaded or put under
the position. | bail. Tijo Colonel pays very liberally
Listen, Young Man.—Cedar Town information in respeefc tq these free-
Advertiser: Tho dull season will soon bo boo .^ rf '' ftnJ tb , 13 ha ? V c ? on lh » «““«“» ®f
upon ua and we predict that all over the » n,iwb “? r who are
country many poor clerks will go “house- I f° n M nan ^. watching tho actions and fol-
leas and homeless.” Young man, grasp | J?™ 1 * ** tha tr * 1 of “»» P°° r ““<*>«
Tho danger attending tho life of a tor
podo agent, and particularly the midnight
manipulator of riitrorglyoerine, is so gioat
that it requires an immense amount of
nerve. The latter is doggod at night
und watched by day, nnd ho knows not at
what minute an officer will penneo upon
him and put him behind tbo bars. Again,
os said before, ho is comnellod to’ do the
work at night, which enhances the dan
ger of handling tho compound H
hundred-fold. The slightest mistake.
tho plough baufiles and bo independ
ont.
After the Pension Yormiia.—The Ad-
verliser says :
We shall look over the ayes and nays
upon the passage of the Pension bill with
much interest. We are anxious to see
if any Georgia Congressman aided in vo
ting away one hundred and fifty millions
of dollars cn a buncombe electionorring
scheme. This was about tho sum voted
as^^stesaisaBS! • ^ v*
amouat of free advertising for such aa c “'“/“““S’ ? r
aided ip passing this gigantic plundering A ^0 expWa would,
I*... '■ - * “ ten to one, eond him into eternity so bad-
I ly minced that Peter would not recogoizo
A Demoralizing Fiddler. — Romo him. Tha coroner’s jury investigations
Courier: Tbe presonoo of Wilhelm j in in tho largo Dumber of sudden deaths
Georgia has a demoralizing effect on tbe I which have occurred in cases of this kind,
proof reader of tbo Atlanta Constitution. I nnd aro occurring throughout the oil rc-
Ho speaks of one of tha Columbus pa- glon every day, means only a ceremony
pers os tho Enqujrer-Bun. I over tho spot where the aocident took
Pennsylvania Coming to Georgia— I P’—cand not over tho remains of any
Mining Iron Ore.—Homo Courier: Mr. I body. They don’t expeot to find even
Samuel P. Ellis, of Pennsylvania, has en0 ”K h of lhn bod Y 1° he seen through
iessjtl tlireo iron oro bsd3 in Ibis county ] a microscope, and, what is more, never
—one from Green Caunin^bam, ono from j trouble to look. Tho moon
W. A- Baxter, and ono from Lewin toy- lightoj'Beoretr^ his Htock in trade in every
□olds. He proposes to commonoeTht an I coM^nrable place. Hollow trees, bniBh
early dato to mine the ore and ship it to I old l.'ga, under rookj, and, in fac f ,
Northern faroaoe?. The ore is oaid to be I ® Q y P» ft co whero it would bo Ierp likely
of n anperior qaalitv. I* 0 found, a he writer remembers
A Fatal S.,err.-Valdosta Times: One " h . lch ° ccu . r -
ftWM 3fa?aeete»JSaagfes
.. , .. , it crush piles for magazine purposes. A
,l„ j , ■ l , - , , gentleman of that plaoe was out gunning
in the abdomen * P fired l load of shot at a rata
T » »rv. . a.i, a. I just aa it waa enlcrinor a brueh pile.
th?‘w“ T D 0S T.°u :i r r r inlrk3 r h The shot took effect in a can of nitro-
*?.*£ S/ii r b ra n '' n j .u r ; glycerine. Tho gentleman ^aid h?s aur-
ablo to spttng gardepe, cats, and the prls0 waB so „ reat that Lo immei 3;
breaking of corn and cotton land, was
relieved by gentle showers lait Thurs
day.
The population of Valdosta in 1870 by
the census was 2,000. It must be at least
third larger at this time.
Fires m Columbus.—We gather from
tabulated statement in tbe Times that
$35,950 worth of property porished iu tho
flames at Columbus daring the year 1878,
npon which there was iusarsno- for $23,-
250.
AHandiome Increase.—Since Septem-
tembsr 1st tha mills of Columbus have
prise was so great that ho immediately
sat down. Ho doubt he did, for the con
cussion broke glass in Triangle, a mile
distant. Tbo rabbit was never found.
Cholera.—Ho danger from Cholera if
the Liver is in proper order and ordinary
prudence in diet is observed. The occa
sional taking of Simmons’ Liver Regula
tor to keep the system healthy, will sore
ly prevent attacks of Cholera, febll Iw
QUEER, ISN'T IT,
now fait all smokers are le»rnins5 that
‘lyuKc h .Durham” Smoking Tobacco iw the biit ?
Aik your dealer fer it* uki no other.
jinSS eodiwlj
THE GENUINE
BK.CoMcIiANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
1 'HE countenance is pnle and Icaci-
cn-colorcd, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
longue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout tlio
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard : urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; Cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
arc found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
JT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
Wrapper. —:0;—
DR. C. McIiANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” hut in
affections of the liver, nnd in nil Dilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can l>e used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they arc un?
equaled.
ltEtVARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
p. McLane and Fleming Bkos.
Insist upon having the’genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared hiy
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
liiiey Hinton Tobacco.
We are still sole agents for
Georgia for this celebrated
brand tobacco.
Saymonr, Tinalgv & fin
01 <Lt3-
We have a large stock all
grades cigars and will sell at
cost for next thirty days.
Seymour, Tinsley & Go^
Notice To Stockhcltfeis.
Office of 8 W. K. K.Co.of Groegu
MlCOV, Ga., January 21.187*».
TOM will be a meeting of the Stockholders
Act this LomtKuy at the office of the Cotton
Stairs Insurance Company in M.con.Ga, on
^. r .e^ brU ,^ »t 11 o'clock i m,
to.. U l hX ^ 0n . ?* * and term Uirec-
tars. Stockholder, will be passed free over too
SoL 0 ' 1 Prossutetiou of their stock ecrtifirau-
o? tvhS 1 * 1 '"* °“ 14, ka ll d return in* on tbe nth
01 February. fir. s. BRANTLY.
janrt-lmw-tw ■ Sort’.V-«>nl Tress.
NOTICE IN BANKKUPTCY.
N 8tItIn U !f «TRD
OP «korgu TI,Ks UTHKRN msTR[CT
In tho matter or Cubbul*c. Hazlehorst A Co
bankrupts, m bankruptcy. ’
Tho undenirned hereby Rives notice that h«
h fe?hnLi <i “^^ sppomted wairoce ot the estate
ol Cubbed**. Hazlchorst A Uo, bankrupts,^ of
Macon, Bibb county, in haiil Southern District
o' 06 "* 1 *-,, ROUT A N1SBKT.
i»nt7 lawfit A lister re.
Smie Cowl ol Gewia.
CbRRK’S offick,
-.n, ATLAMa, 6a. January 3L187*.
]Tappears from tbo docket or tho Supremo
-l Court of (looqua, lor tho Foli’ry Term. ISJfi.
that tho order ot Circuits, win, the number
cases from each county and from the City Courts
of Atlanta sad Savannah, is as follows:
ULUB UIIK.n CIRCUIT.
Cherokee i, (t continued), Cobb 1, Dawson 1,
Fannin 1. Forsyth 1, Gilmer I, Lump
kin 3. Milton 1 j.
WESTBSK CIRCUIT.
None.
irOSTHKRS eiBCriT.
llart 2, OffUUhorpo V Hancock S. 9
sorrii£KN circuit.
Ifci-rian 1, 1
• OCOSKK CIRCUIT.
Laurens 1, Totfair 1 »
AL1IAN Y CIRCUIT.
Duuglu rty l 4
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Lee l.Srhloy ♦, SuiuterG 11
1MTAUL1 CIRCUIT.
•Early 2. (1 continued) Miller 1, Terrell 4 7
CrTATTAnOOCIIRK CIRCUIT.
Harris 1. Stewart 1, Talbot 1, Tftytor I i
3LACOX CIRCUIT.
Bibb 11.(2 continued)Crawford 4, Houston *» 17
FLINT CIRCUIT.
llcnry 1. MonrooS, Newton 5, (1 continued)
Pike 4, Rockdale 2 » 4
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Cninpbcl! 5, Carroll 1. Coweta 1, Hi>ucUiis2.
Fayette 2, Heard 1, Troup X jg
ROMB CIRCUIT
Floyd 1, Folk 2, (2 continued) Pauldiut; l,
Walker 1 5
CU BROKER CIRCUIT.
Bartow 3, Gordon 1. Murray 1. Whit field 1... c
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Burke 2. Columbia 2,McDuine l.Kieiiinond 7. 12
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Emanuel 1, U'asJuiijrton 5 c
OCMULGBB CIRCUIT.
Baldwin 1, Greene 4. Jasper 2. (1 continued)
Jones X, Morgan I, Wflkinson 1 12
IlRUNbWlCC CIRCUIT.
Appling5,Glynn4, Tierces. Wayne 2 is
EASTRRN CIRCUIT.
Uryati 1, Bullock 2,(1 continitcd)('lint)i im S.
KlHngbam 1. Lilierty 1, Mclntoh 3, Oily
Court ol Savannah 4 20
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
Clayton 1, lX*Kalb 4, Fulton 16, City Court of
Atlanta 9 so
Ad'Tlio Telegraph and Mejtscinier.Oolmnbui
Times.SavAimuh Morning Nows. i.n«i August*
Chronicle and Constitutionalist, aro nniucstcd
to publish this notice once n week for two weeks
and 6end their bills to tliiH y(lIeo.
Is 1) HAlvBlSON.
Clerk Supreme Court of Georgia.
an2t dlnwflw
New England Gonservatorv
liol To Pia
This very popular and rood Method has hail
a thorough trial at tha Uonserv.tory, and has
been largely used ia other places.
It diOen from other Methods in being com
pared of T/.reo F.rfs or Books.
DA UT I. tor the First Or.de of learners
has 78 pages, the Kir menu, Five-finter and
other Biercues. easy Btudiei -ml Tuimh, end is
iu itself a good,easy Instruction Book.
DAILY III. for the Second Grade, lias 11(1
pages, moro difih-ult Bxercises. Kories and
Studies,aud a number of Piece. Irum tho works
of great Masters.
PART III.' for tlio Third Grade, has S3
Pscts. Grand Scales and Arpeggios, with » few
good Studies and a few dilficiut I’icee.i.
Price of each psri $1 SO. Complete #3 SS.
Tho Musical Record, Dexter Smith. Editor,
m.i!ed for t cts. Circulate. 20.000 ]>er Month.
Music, News, etc, $2 per year.
OLIVER, DITS0ff& CO., Boston.
JiKIDGEE NOTICE.
F ULTON’S" Bridge having been recently
abolished by order of the Bibb County
Commissioner* and a ford msde iu its stead, all
the material ot said bridge will bo sold to tbe
burliest bidder on tire first Tuesday in March,
1870. The bridge will be sold as it now stands,
to be taken down at the experne of tbo purcltas-
er. and to be paid for in full before tiro {raving
ot tbe title, Sealed bids for sard bridge will be
received at the County Commissioners' office un
til 10 o'clock a m, ol the day above named; the
ri*lit to reject any and all bids being reserved.
By order of Board Bibb County Commission
ers. w a suirn,
feb!„.law4w Clerk.
BAKER SHERIFF SALES.
W ILL bo sold before tbo court home door in
Newton, Baker county, Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu
March n- rt, south half of lot of land No 173 in
7th district said county, os tha property cf Win
B Adduin to satisfy ono Baker Superior Court
n fa. Jesse D.niels vs Wm B Addison. Tenant
m po?sos«ion notified tn writing.
Also lot of land NoSSS in the Stli district to
satisfy one tax fl fa. Stale and county, vs Jesse
Scurry,
Abo let of bind No 218, in the 7th district, to
satisfy ono tax fi fa. Slate and county, va e-tate
of Nathaniel Hester.
The la.t two levies made by A T McKurvy,
constable, and returned to me. Feb 1st. 1879.
i lfeb5tl JHEOWSIil,Sheriff,
A GOOD PLAH
Anybody can learn to mnke money rapidly oner-
atitiK in Stocks bj tlio “Two Unerring Rules 'or
Success,- in Messrs l.awrenco A Co’s new Circu
lar. The combiuaiicm method, which this drm
has made so &ucc«nis<:ul t enables people wish
large or small menus to rean afl tho benefits of
largest capitr.l and best aki’k Thousands of or
ders, in various sums, aio pooled nto one v:ut
amount und ce operated oh a mighty whole, thus
securing to each sharehoHer all tho advantage*
cf tho largest operator, immense profits aro
d iv filed monthly. Any amount, from $r> to ^S,000
or more, rmu bo u&ed successfully. Tiew York
Baptist Weekly* Septondier gfi. 1878, s*ys: “By
tho combination system $ir, would muko $75 or
5 per cent; $50 pays $350, or 7 per oral: $100
makes $1,1)00. or lo per cent on the stock during
tho month, according to the market.** Frank
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper. June sloth* “Tho
combination method of opemiinK storks is tho
most successful over adopted.” Kew York In-
dependent. Sept, lfth: “Tho combination sys
tem is founded upon correct business principles,
and no peraon need bo witlioui an income while
it is kout working by Messrs Lawrence* Co.”
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: “Our editor msae
n net profit of $10125 from $20 in one of Messrs
Lawrence & Go’s combinations ” New circular
(mailed free) explains eyorythimr. Slocks nnd
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Lawrence & Co, Bankers, 67 BxchaiiKo t lace.
New York.
6. D. BOSS & (10. CHAMFA6NE
mi-ofiTA n<» i» 1878
35,906 Cases,
or 16,270 Cases more
than of any othor hrand,
jail 89wsJAHlt3w
The Wor d’s 8taiuiar(1.
FAIHBAKK
FOR SALE ALSO
p al8Di AlaraMoiS} Drawers,
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and
Store Fixtures Generally.
TITE IMPROVEDTYPK WBITKR.
OSCILLATING PUMPOO’S PUMP*.
Send for Olreularo,
FAIRBANKS &CO. (
311 Hroacttvay, r-t. V-
GEO. C. WARE,
ilanufacturtr and Wholesale pealer in
Pure Apple Cidek
CIDER VINEGAR.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of
. B. CONDIT’ i TABLE SAUCE
torn WThird Rt. CINCINNATI. <•-
Plantation for Sale.
OPFKR for tale 7SS acre, of neh nvor l.nrt
Ijing lit miles north of Hey Holds, in tbe
county of Taylor, about «0« arret chared and
very prclm-tive : or t will aell my entire Plon-
Utiou with Slock, Tools. Corn, Fodder, Cotton
ad, etc. Call on me on the plaeo or address
,e at Reynolds. Ga,
j.nSi dawlin* SOL IX L0CK3TT.