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. " 1 ;i "" * v> sir. el. - '■ 'i in unvo. ■S|,,II'I one mile north f -m, -k > -ini . - : : . ' '.’’i * ];■ ■ -V: ~ fsSs££&SSßi ■. X-aPIHi /-.v ■*’“. "-V* " 1 .-- ~v - EB}^ 11 ■■ ■I ilj ■bis be. ■ * l * /. v"U- 11,; ;; 1 ■ • ‘ /‘ -'i'f'.jV. •* 1 *;'-'- j- ;■;'? a”*t *■Vi-üBL, I ;1 s '’ l • f * '• -&'?.s '. „ '£• -V: •< v i ">Tr 1 \' ; S- : ‘ | l ' l, :i I’ 1,1 ' ‘-'Vr s j;V\ ’j. , ( s i! •. f * "*'' : - V*-'* ~< : ;/■£■'-■■ ’' l ! ’ 1 ’ 1 ■ ‘ - V • '?•.,& , *‘* ■* - ” II ■ "t ll* i : 1 i'■'. in :. on .-.■•■ ~. ■;.. f: * * 4/ in •.''•V‘■-■■„‘-.v^Jy. Wn|(:.l ; V.-I' M*kt l in il I'li'i '"' !- VJ..,;".’ ’ Bill f..]i it u;,• r . i-ii-nt t i,.ii ivrmuiii !■ • o hi' ii • in: 11.■.t;.1 Hi i'aiii; ;•, <:•• i.l til' 1 111 III;. !v• .. jß r ' ■: 1. u'l i:; < l l 111 I ill' In ~| lnui'luil Iml ;i . In it (l s- I ii' 1 :ilmi\i‘ place when ;i i' | <i <'■ i \ i-iI t<\\ anl . UV wore too Tar distant ons.dot ill'* \ fssc! was ptainh -n was 11 < >ni this to I’ciuta in view. Not very many fggl Him wing 1 as the r at ; North liav .* not vet to wanner lim s. yet there BHBBHBBjBa ll.\ iug to aud l'n> to add ■■H "I att rant ion on the v.al a. do\e i!e\s afnimd mil BHHHHBiiiii me e. (Wh,ll,g to have ■HSHHVm I to delis el. It e\elltllidly A hunch of Mark lisli a<- HHBHHmtr attention, being something ns in that line. A [>. rpois; VBHHo<‘easionall> come to the surface ■■Vic Wider and blow, and sea weeiL HHBted here and there, These were *f the, sights seen. Late in th ■Vieruomi. probably two hours befon snn would set in the far distant ■■■> it w;i.> wltispere-I that I’untit Kas not far away. Objects oil land be readily reeogui/.ed. Passing ■SBaibai islainl to our left we followed clianne! and etv night came we at I’iinta Kassa. w.e wait aslaore we noticed ;i ImL |Hp aboard the stiller, which left in a minutes for Key West. It hap- to he Mrs. Suimneolin the wife genllenuui the hotel— is if it is it as such, ■■piie re are but tWO in with 1 s here the lio- and residence of the telegrtiph oper ator. This is the terminus of the ca |p hie and telegraßßvire from tlainesvilie. ■ Punta Kassa ißuinost an island being surrounded on the east by a mangrove and on the west by tin* bay. The adjacent therjto is very low and destitute oi%i ogetat ion as it is to be too poor to bring forth. It no^e,i (,; dtle point as the larger por of cattle are shipped from its A causeway is built through w.inii) ami they ;ire <iii \on over it to l’mita Kuss:i where they sold and carried away by end put upon the murk iff* of Key and Cuba. As many as 20,000 MjjMgKjhucn shipped from this place du- Hfgpiie present season. Tiie price per |gHi ranges from 8-3 to 81d. There art- in this region who have amassed wealth by the raising and sale of gg.BTie. Indeed it is vouched by these Hnrn that there is more money to be ■Wftiti/.ed in this pursuit than the etil- of the orange. W e would not at to prove otherwise. W e forget ftftßftuiv that there was a warehouse at above place. regret neither Mr. or Mrs. was at home. eonsequently made bo-s of atfairs. fmr We were told before bidding fare ,▼ well to our friends in Dunedin that the mosquitoes were awfully awful down ji there, and we were slightly reminded of fact in a few minutes after our ar- W rival. We were also informed by some * of them that this was the “jumping off place.” Late in the afternoon we were rest ing quietly in an arm chair in the old portico of the Summeolin mansion when a burly Spaniard walked in with seeming indifference. We can feeling ly say we did not fancyjiis countenance. After supper we heard the negro and I Spaniard disputing over a game of cards. Being tired and sleepy, and as it was bed time we were shown our rooms for the night. As we rested W upon the bed listening to the waves as B t hey rolled ashore and the howling wind ft that swept through the cracks of the ■ house, we could not help but think of ft the two characters mentioned above, ■t J. L. W. ft (to be continued.) ft „ To the Ladies: I have just received ft a remnant lot of assort ed Laces at 10 ■tents a package. V T have also just received my new lot ft and Dress Goods. ApSrive me a call Will take pleasure in Mfcnovvimftou. Bk T> jYon * g BAIiGAINS! BARGAINS! • lA’ons. lie lias Sftftftftftuunat ywPp^jprice.. ‘ A imics. ■ flr'&notoaV B,_ l! - I In Memoriam ‘. '■l Mettindtsu A. Hush whose maid pWrame was Move, Was bom April 7th. IHsf>, joined the ('. M. Church at Fml onia in 1868, was mar Tied to Hro. Green H. Hush in 1873, and died in the full triumphs of the Christian faith Septein l>er Ist 1882. lor several months before her death she was severely afflicted, but she bore all her sufferings with resignation and patience, her recovery was scarce!v to ' lie hoped for, she trusted all in the hands of Jesus, and when the hour of departure drew nigh, she was entirely conscious, and her condi tion fully. She called her oldest child “ f onimy to her bedside and told him that site would soon be taken up to Heaven from him, and admonished him to I*j a go<*d boy, and meet her in Heaven. She then took leave of her husband, parents and other relatives, and finally she took her little twin in fants but a tew weeks old one on each arm. Mie look first at one then the other, and looked up to Heaven exclaim ed, “farewell vain world I’m going home." And then raising her left hand, (for her right one was palsied!, she waved it in triumph as she crossed the last liver with that all prevailing name .‘Jesus.” Perhaps God has seldom called any of his children to suffer, more severely than did sister JJush, and but seldom if ever has he given one a brighter sun set. Without a cloud or shadow she pass ed the dark valley, trusting in Jesus. (She left behind her an afflicted hus band. an aged father and mother in tears, and seven children, six step-chil dren, and numerous other relatives to mourn her loss, but they console them selves with the linn belief that she rests from all her sufferings, and they can go to her, though she cannot come to them. May they all meet her in Heaven. Marvin Hush, daughter of Hro. G. 11. dl ush, was born Dec. 12,1870 and died Burnt.. 20th. 1882. Marvin was a good ■'l, known her and been at her frequently. From the ■me of her infancy, she loved her Sale Path-school, and her Hible, and although jshe w;us called away suddenly only be ing sick four days, she was ndly ready fully conscious of her approaching end. She assured her afflicted father and other dear ones, that Jesus jyas with her to comfort her in thatr hour. A short time before she breathed her last she was unconscious a few r moments, but when consciousness returned, sle said to her aunt who wms siting near her, I have been to Heaven. "Whom did you see?’’ inquired heraunt. “Ma and uncle House” said the little suffer er, and shortly afterwards she fell as leep in Jesus. ‘‘Bleep in Jesus blessed sleep Prom which none ever wakes to weep.’’ Orutlie saim#ewming and nearly at thesane time, little Vally one of the littlemvin infants w r ho lay in the arms of itswiother just nineteen days before asshe shouted triumphantly* crossing the Jordan of death, was also called home, with her sister Marvin§to meet her mother in Glory. Lit tie Vally was horn July Olli 1882, and there!' ire was two months and ele ven days old. “.Sutler little children to come unto me, and forbid them noc for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.” Thus in ninteen days has Brother Hush been called to give up a wife and two children. <>h that a raeiciful God who has afflicted may sustain him, *ind his children, and relatives, and may they in the midst of this Hood of afflic tion realize that -‘Earth hath no sorrow that Heaven cannot cure.” S. C. McDaniel. Congregaßmal Methodist. M. Hush, wife of G. H. Bush, or Monroe county, Georgia was born June 9th, 1847. married 12th July, 1802, died 12th January 1873, after an illness of nearly four tontlis’ duration; leaving a husband id six little children, and a huge circle of relatives and frienfts sorefy bereayed. In the relations of life, sister Bush, demeaned herself with modesty and propriety. She was respectful and kind to all. Her hospitality was dispensed with generostity and ‘un affected simplicity To her family me was most affectionately dev ot ■d. Without any abberration from Her proper sphere of action, evincing a lively interest in the business of mr husband, though of a liberal spirit, she practiced a commendable indus try aud economy-, and frequently ex pressed a strong aversion to extrava gance, espicially in dress. Seeing many professors of Christianity de part from scriptural injunction in this regard she often saidf “I fear many whoexpuct to go to heaven will notgetthere.” She was very anxious for her husband to be a just man and owe no man anything, bill to love him. To this end she labored and was a help meet for him. Her attachment for lier children re-f markably strong, gave her icitude during the early part last illness, and induced her to ex hort her husband to that she might recover and live for the*ben efit. The brightest page of her rec ord was made in the darkest hour of her atHiction immediately before tier death. She had been reared by pious parents enjoyed many religious advantages, appeared to be a sedate and thoughtful turn of mind, fre quented the house of God, enjoying the service of the sanctuary, and last summer while attending a love-feast and listening to her aged father talk of his religious exporence, appeared very deeply affected, and subsequent iy was serious on the subject of reli gion. Often during her last illness her husband who watched her rclige ions manifestation with earnest atteif tentiou, saw her engaged in private devotions. When her demise was thought to be near, Rey W. H. Gra ham visited her and talked with her about her spiritual condition, and sung and prayed. But no evi dence of her conversion that could be, surely relied on was presented, until four days before her death, when the oil of God’s grace was poured into her heart and she became ecstatic. Subqseuentlyto this resigna tion to the will of God and she spent much of the "time in such spiritual evercises as her wan ing strength would allow, expressed williuess to leave all, even the ch il dreu and exchange earth for heaven. She asked the occupants of her room to sing the hymn commencing, When I can read my title clear,’’and made efforts to sing hcrselfand often quoted, “Nothing is worth a thought beneath etc. Addressing her reias tives. husband and|chi!drcn,separat \ ly, she exhorted them—“Prat" every where pray always”—“Be faithful and meet mein heayeu”— tedly urged her husband to train her children for heven, and admonished the children to be Ibcdient. Seeing her little foil deeply- afflicted, she said, “Grieve not for me ” When inquired of by her husband about her condition, she responded at vara ous times, “Perfectly happy*’—“my prospects are bright.’ “It is sweet to die.“ She had stroeg confidence that she would know her friends in heaven. We often say the dead they have tallen sister Bush the pallor came and the glassy eye, but the agony did not. She “fell on sleep.“ # Mess Pork, at T. B. LYON’S. Goto T. B. Lyon’s to get a good ci gar. a A'cbby cassimere suits and fancy jeans suits at T. B. Lyons for SI 0.00. Carry all you have t sell to T. B- Lyan and get the cashTn Dry Goods at New Y ojpob|L hTOOOgoqra dfrgau's just r-a veil at T . Iliilff received a Tin* A i t Amateur tains ii" It— lii.i.i t•’ sign" t"! platiat-s. ernbroideiy and In .-. ; t >l^B^ : {f. ' and names, and t<>r tret borders and med;dli"ii>. N. this profusion are ihe < liin^J !,:, .' l 7v. designs of lilacs honeysuckle, amCTWP el pears, and the beautiful screensanel design of myrtles from the Soutli Ken sington School of Alt Needlework. Among other features of this number are a capital portrait of the artist Hen ry Bacon with a biography and a num ber of his clever sketches,' a valuable article on boudoirs, a very curious one on ‘‘roundles, a vivacious London let ter, and sonre exquisite Christmas card designs, besides the usual miscellany of attractive jill u.st rat ions and of iLseful hints for.home decoration, artistic dress and art-work of all sorts. No one who trkes a practical interest in art can af ford to be without this magazine. Price $4 a year: single copies; 3o .cents Mon titgne Marks. Publisher, 2J l b ion Square. New York. Boots at £2.50 til T. H. Ryous. NOTICE Is hereby given that ilnriny the session of the General AssemlAy for the present year tihidi convenes on Xovemhe, \st, the fol lowing bill iu substance will l>e offered for adojAion: An act to alter and amend the several acts incorporating the town of Bar nesville, to increase the powers of the Mayor and Council of said town and for other purposes therein named: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly met. and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same: that the elec tion for Mayor and Alderman in said town shall be held annually on the fourth Tuesday- in August at such place as the Mayor and council shall prescribe, provided that the election of saiu officers shall take place as already prescribed until the year 1884 whfen the election shall be held on the fourth Tuesday in August. The said Mayor and council shall have power to pro vide for the registration of voters pri or to any and all municipal elections in said town; to make all needful rules and regulations for the same, and re quire that no person lie permitted to vote unless registered as aforesaid. The council of said town shall have the power therein to lay off, vacate, close, open, alter, curb, pave and keep in good order, and repair roads, streets, alleys, sidewalks, cross-walks, drains and gut ters for tiie use of the public or any of the citizens thereof and to improve,and light the same and have them kept free from obstructions, on or over them; to regulate the width of sidewalks on the streets, and to order the sidewalks, footways, crosswalks, drains and set ters to be curbed and paved in good order, free and clean owners or occupants real property next, and to impose penalties or refusal to pave and curb the and shall have power to enforce tlB collection of such penalties by execul tions tis for taxes; or they may" cause such smewalks, footways, cross ways, drains unßppitters to lie curbed, or Bived tit the expense of said town amrcolleet the amount thus expended by execution against the owners, les sees or occupants property. Said town shall to prevent injury or pulric or in dividuals from anythMPangerous. of fensive or to prevent hogs, cattle, goats and other ani mats, of all kinds from going at said town; to protect places of worship in or about the premises where held; to abate w or cause to be anßted anything -which'in the opinion of a majority of the whole council shall be a nuisance; to regulate the keeping of gun powder and other combustibles; to provide in M near said town places for the burial of the detur and to reeylate iB%-ments therrf; to provide fffr the regular building of houses or other structures; and for the making of division of fences by the owners of adjacent premises, and the idrainage of lots by proper drains and ditches; to make regulations for guar ding against dangePor damage by fire; to protect the property and persons of the citizens of the town and to preserve, peace and good order Herein; this purpose to appoint when necessa-' ry a police force ttwissist tlie marshal in the discharge oftiis duties; to pre scribe the powers and define the duties of the officers appointed by the council, fix their term of servic&and compensa tion, require anil takejrom them bonds when deemed necessary navable to said town in its corporate niAii with such securities and in such pFnalty as the council may deem proper conditioned for the faithful discharge of their du ties; to erect or authorize or prohibit the erection of gas works or water works in the town, to prevent injury or pollution to the same or to the water or healthfulness of the town; to regu late and provide for the weighing of hay, coal and other articles sold or for sale in the to\m;aml to provide a reve mie for the town and appropjLite the same to its expense; to proviar for the annual assessment of all realty therein. To carry into effect these enumera ted powers and all others that may be conferred upon said town or its coun cil by any future act of the General Assembly of the State. The Mayor and council of said town shall have power to inalai#uch contracts and establish sucji tf-Miws rules and ordinances as .sh;#l appear requisite and necessary for Bhe security, welfare, health and convenience of said town or for pre serving the peace, order and good gov eAment of the same, and to prescribe and impose reasonable fines, and im prisonments for violation of the town ordinances. Provided that no offender shall be fined more than fifty dollars or imprisoned longer than thirty days for each offense. Said Mayor and council shall have power to establish and tix lire limits and from time to time in their discre tion to extend and enlarge the same, within which lire limits when so es tablished, it shall not be lawful for any one to erect other than fire-proof buil dings or struct of any kind what ever, and shoukrany one erect or cause to be erected within such fire limits so established any buildings or other structures other than fire-proof, the said Mayor and council after giving live days notice shall cause the same to be removed at the expense of the own era of such buildings or other struc tures to becollected by execution as in other cases, auJ should any owner of any such buileftg or structure fail or refuse toremovj the same upon proper notice and within five days after being so notified he or sh®may be fined in a sum not exceeding fifty dollars or be imprisoned in the town calaboose not exceeding thirty days for each and ev ery day they fail to regard said notice. Baid Mayor and council shall have power to determine what buildings are or are not fire-proof. Said Mayor and council shall have power, upon proof of the existence and maintenance of any house of ill fame or baudy house within the town, to cause occupants thereof to be forcibly removed without the town, if they shall fail or refuse to leave the town" after five days notice. Said Mayor and council may in their discretion elect a street-overseer and such other officers of the town as they maydgem proper; provided that noth ing herein contained shall be construed to revise the election of said officers or to prevent their dismissal whenever their retention is not deemed bv said Mayommd council to be to the interest of said town, Said council are hereby empoweref tftfttablish aud maintain the limits of safttown a svstem of public schools, pimided however that said power shall ndLbe exercised until an election is orderqft and held under such rules and regiKtepns as mar he prescribed by ordinaueebn the question as to whether or not sfmk svstem of public schools shall be esHjtished. Two-thirds of the qualihufcvoters of sqjd town voting at said eldftkm shall be sufficient to authorize the cibncil to establish such schools, Saidjfttayor and council shall have jbower toftssue and negotiate the requisite bonS as provided by law to raise revenmror otherwise to engage the credit and ply the resources of the town, for tli% establishment and maintainaneeof said” system of public schools. Said Mavor and council shall by ordinance or oth erwise in their discretion provide for appropriate agencies to regulate, im provise and carry tmt said system of schools and render nie same efficient. Be it enacted that the Mavor shall be the chief executive officier of said town by-law^ * 1 ■' l '' * l ' l '‘ acl a'yor‘scurt as m ten i"i' the examination tli.it may be reported to trial; of such persons may Coroiiglit lief ore him. He sliall have pbgni/iuice of all offenses against the or dinances of the town and may punish ail violations of sucli ordinances by im posing such fine or penalty as may be prescribed by ordinance on any person convicted of violating said ordinances, and may either issue executions there for or may require iin mediate payment thereof and in default of such payment he may commit him or her to the guard house of said town until paid or require offender to pay said tine and costs by working on the streets of the town un der the suprintendence of the Marshal, Deputy Marshal or street overseer, as the ordinances of the town may require. There shall be a line on all real estate with in.said town for the town taxes as sessed thereon and for all other fines and penalties assessed or imposed upon the owners thereof by the authorities of said town from the time the same are assessed or imposed which shall have pi iority over liens except the lien due the state aud county and may be en forced in the same manner as now pre scrilied by law for the enforcement of the lien for county taxes. MAYORS DUTIES. That the Mayor shall have control of the town aud may appoint special police officers whenever he may deem it neces sary and it shall be his duty, especially to see that the peace and good order of the town are preserved and that person and property are protected therein and to this end he may cause the arrest and detention of all riotous and disorderly personal the the town before issuing his warrant therefor. DUTIES OF MAYORS TROTEM. In the absence from said town, or sick ness of the Mayor or during any vacan cy in the office of Mayor any one of the Councilmen, selected by a majority as Mayor protein shall perform his duties and le vested with all his power, and ii the Mayor protein as well as the Mayor elected by the people should be unable from any cause to attend to their du ties three members of the Council act ing jointly shall exercise all the powers and perform the duties of Mayor of the town. The Mayor and three councilmen and in the absence of the Mayor, four uiem hers of the Council shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. The < ’onncil shall he presided over by the Mayor and his absence by .the Mayor protein, and if neither the Mayor nor Mayor protem are present one of the Councilmen elected by a majority of the Council present may preside. The Council shall cause to be kept in a well bound book anu accurable record of all its proceedings by laws acts, orders and resolutions which shall be fully in dexed and open to the inspection of any is required to pay taxes to such and by the presuliug officer for being. Upon the call of any Brember the yeas and nays on any ques ■cnAshall be taken and recorded on the IPim-nal. The Mayor in case of a tie sliall have the casting vote. See. 13. Be it further ordained that e Mayor and Council be and thev are reby empowered in their derision to assess and collect a tax from commis sion merchants of not exceeding one half of one per cent upon the amount of proceeds of sales of all goods, wares, mer ehandise and other articles sold by them in said town on Commission in such manner and form as said Mayor and Council may prescribe. It shall be the duty of persons on or before the Ist day of J uly jteach year to make a return to The CleiT" and Treasurer of the am- goods sold by them on Com- the Ist day of April of the to the Ist day of Ap ril of the t^|_ Whenever anything for censeis required is to be done in saidtown said|town|may require license therefor. Said Mayor and council shall have power to license and regulate the management of bar-rooms,hotels, private boarding houses, liverywtables, express compan ies and private and public transporta tion through the town, and in addition to the ad valorim tax provided for by >law, to levy a tax on all ten pin or nine pin alleys and tables and alleys of any kind used for the pur pose of playing on with pins or balls or both within such town and all contrivances of whatever kind used for the purpose of gamjng or carrying on a game of chance by selling cards, tickets or numbers’or bv turning a deal or wheel by using any other othaf artifice or contrivance whatever. Tey shall have power to tax all shows Taxed by the laws of this state which mav exhib it within such town which tax may lie collectedpif not voluntarily paid by exe cution twtl levy and stile as provided for the collection of taxes under the gener al law proscribing the mode of incorpor ating villages, and said Coun cil shall have power to pass all ordinan ces necessary to carry into effect the pro visions of this section. They shall have power to tax all life and fire insurance companies doing busi ness in said town. It shall be the duty of the marshal to collect all fines imposed by the authori ties of said town and when executions are issued for any fines,•tenuities or tax es due said town he mayievy and sell thereof in like manner and under the same regulations as officers of the state are now authorized to levy and sell under other eqecutions. A Repeals conflicting laws. m 1882 °NE ALL 1885 The “Constitution.” After October Ist, when the new fast mall is put o n the Central road, the Constitution w ill print one edition for all Its readers. This full and complete Constitution Leaves Atlanta at 4:15 A. M. Beaches Macon at 7:30 A. M. And South Georgia by morning train The Constitution—with the last line of Its new properly classed and edited—can be read in ever Georgia Town On the Day it is Printed, WE GUARANTEE Ist. Tnat the Constitution Is the large3f and bes paper In the South. 2d. That It prints one-third more reading matter than any other. 3d. That it prints In each Issue later telegrams than any other. 4th. That It prints more specials than any three Georgia papers, sth. That italias the brightest, fullest, costliest correspondence. 6th. That it is the best general paper within the reach of the Georgia reader. Printed at the Capital as It is, of course no paper can compare with it in the fullness promptness and accuracy of Its Reports from the Departments; Verbatim Legislative Reports; Official Supreme Court Reports. The Weekly Constitution carries the best things of the Dally—is the completest Family Paper in the South. The next three months in Georgia will be full of stirring events. Every intelligent man should have a paper, The Constitution for three months costs one $2.50. one month SI.OO. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA MEDICAL OLLEG-E ATLANTA, GEORGIA. THE twenty-fifth annual session will com mence October 12th, 1882, and close March Ist, 1883. A thorough course of instruction in every department. Faculty:- A. w. Griggs, M. D.; W. F. West moreland, M. D.; Wm. Abraham Love, M.D,; V H. Talllfero, M. D.; A. W. Calhoun, M. D.; J. H Logan, M. D.; H. V. M. Miller, M. D.; W, S. Arm strong, M. D.; J. S. Todd, M. D.; James A. Gray, M. D.; L). H. Howell, M. D.; C. F. Benson. Jr. M D.;R. O. Cotter, M. D. For catalogue address septas DR. JAMES A. GRAY, Proctor. Th Great Specific for Neuralgia and Emi&k MAYOR’S Office. ) Leesburg, Va., April 19, 1579. J Messrs Hutchison & Bro.- it affords me pleas ure to testify to the great virtues of vour “Neu ralgme and sick headache. It is the beat reme dy ior these most distressing complaints I have ever used. It should be in everv family Withe coifntry. Yours truly. Geo- R. Head. Mayor of Leesburg. Va. HLTCHIXSON & BRO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Georgia. Sold by all druggists. marl 6 Administrator’s Sale- By virtue of an order from the court of ©rdinar of PUe county will be sold at the milLnear the Jackin Road four miles from Zeljflon. One Portable saw mill aud 12 horse powerftnine and null fixtures complete and in good oWtr. also one extra large iron Saw mill frame, in av log wagon two wagons, mules and other articles of Perso al property i>einnetiig of the estate of Thomas L. Ximmt-rley deceased, sale to com mence at io Saturday the -uh #ay oi MBBBMftfftfc ‘Sftfcs cash. vl. angia m . An.,..- m r -mam colle lunm co., MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CARRIAGES , DURABLE BUGGIES, RELIABLE fA, HARNESS, ETC. No. 154 and 156 Second Street, G-.A. mar9-ly WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. • • 't B\ W . HA , WHOLESALE AND DEALER IN White Sash, Doors and RJids, • GLAZED SASH, MOULDING Stair Eafflui, Kewel Posts, Baliters, Willow Glass, Boilier’s Hardware. No. 30 South Broad Street, - - - Atlanta, Ga. I .HecKoK... . b..o.irul plot /THk mCINNAJI TiffiS-STAR and paper publiuhedln the West. Eight pages—lß eolumns-and nniv Duhnßht Th ? Dally Times-Star is the only P eight page count** -1, 8 1® independent In politics, but alms to be fair In everything and Just to a ft sentld Luffibe ll want *U attractt?ely and t y n^p Th nn?.^SMBKYi r i . ’ T* 1 ® *lrcnltlon of any paper published In t’lnolMi. JT X he receive your subscription If there is no agent inyourplaceiN WBuurtß. Iflte M T k sohhwesterl j ,I^t as Solicitors Patents, CaJHts, 'pyrierhls, etc., for the UnitntkMat.-s, England,France, We have had tlilrty-llvo years’ cacperlcHce. are noticed in the SC’l splendid Ulus c ■e, circulation. Address MUNN & v .. tors, l lib’s. Of ScIKNTIFIO AMKKICAN, S7 IWolw York. Hand book about Parents free. KING OF TJE SINGERS" Above is the exact representation of the SEWING MACHINE we sell for TWENTY DOLLARS. It is in every respect the very best of the Singer of Machines. Finish* in the finest manner,with the latest r.*pro”einen ts for afcbc most con^^BH jg, ex^asio^Bßßi Of Singer MACHIM The Same Style sold by the Singeß Cos., for SSO. B We do not ask you to pay foi it until you see what you are buying. We only wish to know that you real ly intend to buy a machine, aud are willing to pay S2O for the Best iu the Market. Write to us, sending the name of your nearest railroad station and we will send the machine and give in structions and allow you to examine it before you pay for it. Address WHMAETH & 00., 1828 North 20th, St., octl2 Philadelphia, Pa. Meiggs* Guttapercha Roofing Paint Absolutely Fire aod Water Proof This wonderful Roof Paint will last a life time positively the cheapest Roof Pain in the lives long enough to sc ■ it wear out. It of the great inventions of the age, It Is equally good for wood, Iron or tin. Fence posts dipped in this paint willmever rot. Iron fences always look new and never rust. •Hot and Cold Weather has no Effect on it It is absolutely impossible to set* house on fire from sparks or coals fnlliii dm the roof. Shingled roofs have'the appearancelr slate with the Guttapercha paint on them: We either paint your roofs by contract or sell you paint by the gallon- Old roofs can be made i*v with this paint. For all kinds of Iron exposed to the weather It bc-ats the world. Special rates to the trade. We also make a specialty of the manufacture of ARTIFICIAL STONES, For sidewalks and front yards It is equal to the real stone Is of K s'4hce from one end to the other, smooth and lasts for ages. The cheapest In the Also agent for :PFEFFER’S hard PRESSED BRICK, the best brick made for building and sidewalk purposes. We seU Coal, Tar, Cement and lime. E. A. HOLLAND k B. F. MEI&S. Pitprietors, Office N0.12 W.Alabama St., bet. Whitehall and Broad. Atlanta, Ga. A' J C. McMICHAEL, Agent, Barnesvllle, GaW BTB. M. WOOY,. ATLANTA, GA". Reliable evidence giareond* reference to cured and physicians. Send for my Habit onn V/ HABHF CUKE /Savannah, Ga., Jan. s, 1881. ON and after Sunday, Jan. 9,1881, passenger trains on tlie Central and Southwestern Railroads and branches will run as follows: NO. I—GOING1 —GOING NORTH AND WBBT. Leaves 9:20 a m Leaves 9;3oam ■talves at Augusta 4:45 pm m " 11:95 p m Arrives y : 4# 5 m Leaves Macon gomery, dally T:2O p m Arrives at Columbus dally a m Arrives at Montgomery daily a in Making close connection at Atlanta wßßvest -1 ern & Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Lino for all points West and North. l Coming south and east. Reaves Atlanta 12:2 o a m Arriveßarnesvllle 4; oi am Arrives at Macon o:su a m Leaves Montgomery for Macon daily..s:io p m Leaves Columbus daily 1--1 C a m Arrive at Macon dailv o-£5 a m Leaves Macon "7-Ooan* Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonton 11-30 a IU Arises at Augusta ' 4-45 pin at Saviumah 3:4,-, p m connection at Savannah with ti e Sa v. A W. Railroad lor all points in jtf’loil- Th AIN NO. 9—GOING NORTH AND EAST. Leaves savannah 7-to p m Arrives at Augusta •.. .! " si-in a m Leaves Augusta.. 8:30 p m Arrives a#Mllledgeville £ m Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a m Aijives at Macon 7:20 am Leaves Macon for Atlanta- ... B*oo am Ai’rlve Barnesviile lo :(j 4 a m An ives at At1anta............ ......... ,12:50 p m Leaves Macon lor Albany and Eufaula.. 8:45 a, m Aiflp:s at Eufaula 4:15 nn, Am ves at Albany 3 ; 3:; X Leaves Macon lor Columbus® ’7 " s' i5 a m Arrives at Columbus....,jflp . \ rr . Trains on this Atlanta, Co lumbus, Eufaula, AlbaJy, and Augusta daily, making close connection Western Line Al aIIUc ’ aM Atlanta and Charlotte Air At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail way; at Columhus with Western Railroad: at Augusta with the Charlotte, Colnmbia and Augusta Railroad and South Caroltea Railroad Sail points North and East. ataula train connects at Fort Valley for Per dally except Sunday, and at Cuthbort tor t Caines daily except Sunday, wilns on leave Alfcny comincJPfth and east. ves At1anta.............. ........ n*ls n m lve Barnesvllle '....' ‘''' Eli) m Ives at Macon from Atlanta c-i 5 and m ves Albany 12:02 p rn Leaves Eufaula 12-00 in Arrives at Macon from Eufaula anil Al bany... M. 35pm Leaves Columbus 11:50 a m Anlves at Macon from Columbus 5:10 n m Reaves Macon 7 ;35 L m Strives at Augusta ggg 5:40 a m and Eaßwton will Savannah. 1 |hi£er**i No. l connect. <r,Xe u±3 W UPSON COUNTY BRANCH. M Leaves Thomaston .' 8-30aml Arrives at The Rock 9-10 a nr Arrives at Barnesvllle 9-50 am Leaves Barnesvllle 5:00 p m Arrives at The Rock 5-40 p m Arrives at Thomaston G:3opm Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Savan nah and Cincinnati via Macon, Atlanta and eK— clnnati Southern Savannah. - Pullman Palace to Washington via Augusta, Charlotte a* 1 Richmond, on 9:20 a. 11. train from Savannah. Local Sleeping Carson all nfght trains between Savannah and Augusta, Amgusta and Macon, and SM-annah and Atlanta. passengers Georgia can take either train from or Augusta, and make connections with PullmaiAleeper from Augusta Ugg ashington without W in Sleeping be secured at Tlck ■pilice on Mulberry *O. A. \Vhite%Ad, ROGERB, Gen. Pass. Agf? GenTSlpt. C. R. R„ Savannah. J. CL SHAW, \V. K. SIIELLMAN, .Gen. Trav. Agt. Su* s. W. R.- R„ Macon. Notice # of Proposed Local Legislation. Notice Is hereby given that during the next session of the Georgia Legislature the following local or special bill relating to the county of Pike will be Introduced In the House of Representa tives: A bill to be entitled an act to amenAiton act entitled an act to prescribe the mode license to sell Intoxicating liquor In of Jefferson, Burk and ijjashington,” atmroved Febuary 20th, 1573, the of which act ate extended to the pike by act ap proved March sth, 1875 sotPs to strike the third section of said first mentioned act which pro vides that said act shall uot apply to incorporate tons afitl villages in so far as the same shall apply to tiiffijynty of Pike. NOTICE- iwyiiug to purchase property in or ' 1 - 1 : ' '' or of the bt-st piace.s for a truck and dkir?*Bßii In the state. Two miles from town. w M. G.NIOWARD. DOWN WITH MONOPOLIES. GATE CITY FURMTDHfi M.tM*TORY JOHN ft,.gTQOKßßftrop’r. Manufacture MeM&Ciapfraitnre. Send for Prick List, t 234 AND 236 MABIETtA ST., Sept2B ATLANTA, GA SAWING MACHINE! A (ns Thi li the Improved, 111 _ IT. AT. BET'TELL, STAIR BUILDER AND HARD WOOD FINISHER, STAIRS ANB STAIR RAILS A SPECIALTY. NEWELS ANT) BALUSTERS ALWAYS ON HAND, jul\ 13 No. 11 Spring Street. Atlanta, Oeorgia* It. C. WILDER’S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blilids, Mouldings, BRACKETS, ETC. 200 Thiel Street, One Block From Brown HonseJ MAON, GEORGIA, I IN Lead, Oil. Palms, Glasses. Putty, and in short everything in the way of building materia Special attention will be given to the building of houses of description.' Rough and dressed Lu ber always on hand—including the best white and yellow ptue. Orders solicited. al,• j CURTIS & WEITZELL* CUiIAGE MIME, S5 and 87 Peachtree St. tlanta, Ga. * We make a Specialty of Fine Sigll Seat, Phastons, , Dexter andJSunkin Buggies. ItrWRITE FOIUJI R ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND SickliST. WE CAN SELL YOU Cheaper than House In the South. apna-cm > Eest Cheapest STOCK OP Paints, Oils, Glass, Sasl, Doors, Blinds ZAnd Builders’ Supplies In the State. Do not forget that we have the four doors of our new bfflhMng all full, and If you want any we can suit you In price. We also carry a of Coacli Paint e A may4-cm (WbURKE & §BS. A T. GUER^EY, DLALKIJWiX DoohMBIMs, loiiStliiTOMli ana Er3mto Builders’ Hardware, Paints, Gits, Putty, Glass, Etc.^^ for BUFFALO W AGONfL Door and Window Frames, Brackets, Balusters New Manteis, etc. to order. Estimates for all Kinds of work promptly furnished. Ware rooms oud street, opposite J. V. Burke &■ Cos.; Factory on First street, Mac on, uu. ina NE UIIA A TV're - ' ij | — l~ ) ]NT ew Caijpets. \Te are a very large stock, well assorted, and superior In quality. You will dfl well to call and ixhic our NEW GOODS. We ha ve Issued a handsome Illustrated Catalogue for the benefit of country customers, J SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO TIIK TRADE. 1 We report facts simply. We use no bonrtmf,. We guarantee all goods to be as represented. 0 ANDREW J. MILLER, 4:4 PEACHTREE ST ATLANA, IGA, ANDREW J. MILLER & CO., sept.2B 1556. SAVANNAI —GEORGIA- STEW Ayr & SMITH, WUOLESALD AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Stoves, Tiilto, Cutlery ai House Faraislins Goods, * Gras Fitting, 6g WhiteJudl - - - Atlanta Ga. THE SIGN OF THE BIG DOG. fMlg3l DAYIS ~ MORGAN, Manurocturer of and Wholesale Dealer in Sailtitf’Sm, Bridies, SPURS, COLLARS, WHIPS, Saddlery, Hardware, Wagons &BuggiesJ SO ST., - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA] CAithIAGL JrACTORY.^j jK-a W. E. JONES, Superintendenl, MANUFACTURERS OF HWIfKS, PHITONS, BBGGIEI * ANDWi'OONffOF BE ST GRADES. 235 - - ATLANTA, GA. I General solicited. Call and Purchase, or leave Orders. augsi *T. J. .Plumber, Steam Fitter . A Roofing and Galvanized Iron Cornice, GJ9&AND OIL CHANDE1 T JU^m 01’ EVJJIiV DESCIiIFTION. T3 th Tul )l e Ilot "Water Bci : -r-. Cooking Force* and - S teain Ox 1:1 a ii'< •-s. Steam Whistlers, (Was S( ma Irt |Bj§p^ Write fo.• piii't-s 10 nhu.jd N E A AI -VC >A' FCv -■*; t'ir'l