Newspaper Page Text
<f fie ^fansHiuHon.
ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER IS, 1*78.
LOUISIANA ANO FLORIDA.
U<l ??f Arrompllrn la lli.rmldpami
Nlral, a nil tlir Omni l,lua EarhOol
af Ihr l allnl MMnTmnnry.
tt whlnit'A inmie.
J. Mail. Well*, jirmidciit Lmbiana return,
ing hnanl, a|.i.,int??l Mirvtvor ot lortuf
>Vw < *rlc??n??. i|,.'ii<i.
T. .\ii<1??t-??*ii meiu!*cr *.f returning
Writ. ap]????tnt??<| *lq??|y collector. port of
New Orfemna, yi.fxirj.
!*??? M. Kenner, roenit*rr??*f returning board,
np|*oi uteri riejmty naval officer, (*.rt of New
William I*iit Kellopp, .o-caMcri governor
of IdOiiitfiana and JIay??- elector, who certi
fied to forged returns and made sundry pro-
upiti againxt counting \ote* for democratic
elector*, f -i.-ied into the United State* men-
ate th roll ah Have**??? intlueuce amt Stanley
Matthew*' N:i|i|^>rt,a>'i.<M??.
Mauley Matthew*, tlie great g> ???-between
and confidential *i.rreq...orient of *ti(*ervi-
j-??r Anderson. elected to the United Staten
senate through Huye*' interference, $5,066.
Morri- Marks, IIa>??- elector, unpointed
collet n.rof internal rc\etiu*.$3,75??.
O. II. I???rewnter, Have* elector, apitointed
i-urvoor ; - neral. I???ni*u.wa, $lW
A. it J.?? ??? i *<???**. JI ay e?? elector, ahone elect/e
rai \ote a.-ccounted forllayen. althoughliin
name a.a- forged to the ??? hctoral certificate,
appoint*--i -jh-i ial agent *.| internal revenue,
V li P.w kard, < andidate f..r governor on
H: \t - ti< ??: -t and who got more votes than
I lav*-, h-.i wa- juggle??| out of office to sati*-
*y 1Ia>c-??? promise*. .q.jiointed consul to
!.iverj l *i*i!. eri.fM).
John Sherman, leader of the hand of visi
ting-tat* men, who promised to reward re-
puhluall' who did their dittf, appointed
eecrrlnrv *.f the tn;??-i:ry. *A,nhn.
K, W. Stoughton, visiting statraroan, who
explained a forged reinrn of votes as ?????????cleri
cal error, ??? and who war one ol' Haves??? lead
ing cohhm-I lief ore theeiecforal c*>mm
api-iinted milli ter t*. Ih.-ia. $17,500.
Joint A. K&<"t.ti, vUitinjt -taie-man and
JlaycV c*??un-el la-fore theelertoral commut-
fi..i., appointed miniatcr to Austria, $12,*
K. V. Snye*, -tatc-num an<l cotifiden*
friend **f llayes, ap|??*intc*l minister
France. >7.500.
\V. M. Kvart??. Have-??? roun-el before tl??e
electoral conuniwitiii, ap]>oiiiled secretary of
Mate, $*,600,
Idcw. Wiillacc, visiting -taf??-ii*nn.ap(>oiat
ed governor of New Mexico, tct.fsri.
Kiigcnc Hale, visiting -tate-mun, tendered
hy Haves (ait-illon of secretary *.f the navy,
$*,!???????.
<;*-orge L Smith, who manipulated the re
turn- of nine parishes. up|**??intc??l col]ect????r of
iiort of New Orleans, #7,turn.
Hugh J. Campbell,who appended forged
jurat- i*?? |iu|>er- In-for*- the returning hoard,
on w hirh Mr. I lave.- wa- counted in, apt**??int-
ed ???district attorney for Dakota (in addition,
to fteM).*??Vi>
M. I.. Stearns, govern*ir of Florida, who
eertilied the retunui ????f the Huvea electors,
nppoinied commissioner to the llot Springs,
Arkan-sts, $5,006.
S. It. Mrl.iii. inemlN-rof the Flori*la re
turning l*oanl, ap|*ointeil tliicf-j ust ice of
New Mexico, $3,000.
W. II. Green, clerk to the returning l??**ard
iip|i*.intfd to a place in the New Orleans
tom-hollse, fl/lMlL
York Wo*alward. clerk in the returning
lN>ard. ap|Hiinted chief clerk surveyor???s of
lice, |*ort of New Orleans. $I.nm.
U. A. Aliel, clerk to the retiiniing lioard,
apixiinted clerk in New orlcam* custom
house
ricrk Hlnck. ap|Miinted t???? a clerkship in
the treasury deisirlment. $l,sno.
* h-rk llewelf, appointed ??*ilh-ctor of cus-
toni*.$2.50i>.
I*. M. J. Kenner, brother of the returning
Issu'd. Kenner, ap|M*inted to a place in the
New ??irleans cimtom-lioiise, <000.
St. Felix ras-anave. hmther of returning
Uiaid rassaunve, ap|->inte??l store-keeper in
the New Orleaiisni-toin-hoiise, <1,-100.
II. y. riarke, Kell??*gg'- private secretary,
:??P|H.uited^i*?? a place in the interior de|sirt-
\V F. Ixmn,ex-chief *??f i-.lice of New Or-
h an-. appoinieil clerk in the n-venue office,
under Marks, Have-eh ??-t??ir. <l,'J0f).
A S. Itndger, chief of |ml ice of New Or
leans, |MNdn.aster at that place. #:t,. r sXi
F. A. Clover, sujiervi-or of elections in
1-41-t Union Kouge. up|s>inted to a place in
New Orleans custom house. <1,(RN).
W. A. Heistand, sii|>ervisor of elections,
np|Mtintis| clerk in the New Orlenns eustom-
hoUM-,<l,*J00.
Maxwell llayes, IkhIv guard, ap]M??inted
lieutenant I???liited States army, now in the
Ismin'iitiarv, <l,. r mn.
John >1. Harlan. niemlK-r of thelauisiana
numi???ion to carry out liargain in which
??? winteil in. np)Miiutcd associutc
* l???i
ill Si
supreme court, <10.-
Have
justi,
J. I*. Hawley, meiiiln-r of the Louisiana
eoimnis-ion, to carry out Iturguin in which
Hay**- wa-counted hi. teiMh-red the amsiint-
ment of chief commissioner to I???nrii rxio-
eitioii, #2,0iii.
W. I.. McMillan. uli????liel|icd the Lntiisi
nna commission to break up the l*ackard
legislniure, ap| M .iuted pension agent. $1,000.
I- J Sutler, who hriU-il tl??e I'aekanl legis
lature io elect Kellogg senator, np|Miinted
appraiser of merchandise at New Orleans,
$3,UK).
James tawia, returning l*oard, Kenner???!,
friend, ap)N??inted naval *ifllcer to conciliata
him, #A,uki.
Iteiijnniin |tl<N)iniiehl, Jim Anderson???spnv
lege, upjMiintfd auditor in t he eustom house,
i Jimle?? Hill, messenger of 1-ouisiana dee
torn ^college, who carried the forged retuni:
to Washingioii, api-.iiin d siorekeeixr
the eiislnm-hoiise.fi,-OKI. '
Humphreys, an ineligible Hayes elector
*???1 Honda, whose elm-toral vote was cast
and < ??????umed f??.r Have- illegally, ap)s>inted
I t Ikenuis. the Aiaehua giant, w!:??
nipulutid the fraudulent return* from that
I'ountv, thus diverting the elertoral veteoj
the state t*?? Haves. a|ip>iiitetl sii)H*rintend
cut in the architect s oilier, treasury
]>artment. tl.MOO.
t.ox. Steams' secretary, wlm hel|wd !
the Fhtrida frauds. ap|->inted to a p!s
the ireasury defmrtmmt. #l,lt??i.
F. A. l.e-nge, an Fast Itaton Uoiige
striker, apisounsl to a plaee in the New Or
leans eustoiu liouse. $721)
Also.the following more or less prominent
actors in the great steal, vix.:
Jack 'Wharton, upi??>inted V. g. mar-ha!
#2,tKK).
I. -Desmarius. ap)s>int<??l cashier New Or
leans custom-hon.-e, #2.oU??.
"Judge" Hell, ap|<oint<sl government tim
ber agent. e2,.'*u??.
"Judge??? I???cssiia. appointed jsistmastcr, $2.
Siinmel rliapman.^ipi-iinted to a plat-ein
the New Orleans custoiu-hoitse.$60U.
K. I.ukemau. apj-itited to a place in the
New Orleans custom-house, jUR).
Naisdeon I., !>tmps jij j-untitl to a
pla??v in the New Orleans custom-house,
Paul Tre vigor, a pi-oin led t.. a place in the
New Orleans cuatom-lwuise ,$t.UK).
II. M. Twiteliell, ap|N>inted U. S. ct
at Kingston, #2,UR??.
A. H. Shumaker. apjs??inte*l to a place in
the internal revenue. *1,2U).
^ Mr. l???lu-!|??s, api-utited c??ituniissioner to
Mr. Varnum, ap]-dntcd n*cciver in the
land office. d.AU).
Mr. Taylor, prvoi*!^! for in the landoffice.
#1.uk>.
Itowlesof I Ton. ap|u??intevl to a plaiT
the treasury dc|??artincut, #7l1).
Ti*tal amount in-r annum, exclusive of
fees, not estimattsl
is-r an
d, $1??),
,M)u.
A TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
S]??ccial di-pa teh u> The l\m??tltution.
lhwTox. Octolwr;).???A single scull rat
Silver Lake, fietwevu Patrick Regan
Boston, and M. F. Itavis, ????f Portland,
Maine, ????ver aivmne of four miles fora
purse ??>f $2.1 SR), t??s>k place y estenlay after-
ms.n. Three to four thousand i*e*??ple were
present. The U-:ting was a hundred to
seventy in favor of Regan. The
men took the water well, together
with a rattling stroke of aK>ut As.
After ppi-eeding aU.ut twenty strvikes
Re ran gaitu-l a slight lead hy quickening
hi-stroke slightly. At the lialf mile dosli
he hsl hy hail a length, and continued until
tl^'eud, w inning the nut* by nine lengths
*??h???ud **f Began rime, 2s minutes, six
and three-quarter-coittds.
AS A*A II*KST *??S Tilt WAY.
]Wrox. October >.???Tlierc was a serious
acx-ivlent this evening on the Old Colony
railnad to theerv>w??le*l excursion train re
turning fn*m rive Silver take r\>wiugmatch
Ret ween Ragun. <>f lk^t,*n. and Davis of
Portiand. Twenty eats went off the track.
It i- rumored tliat f??*rtv-tw.> (???rrsons were
kilh-l ami Kagun. the boatman, fatallv in-
jurvsl.
Wi*LLxsTox, M vss..October S.???The excur
sion train, cvmsistitig of nineteen cars aud
an Vlnglbh coach ear. ami a freight car. met
with u terrible accident a mile and a half
north l$uincv, M??w., aliout 7:15 p. m.
The train wa- hunted with (va^engem com
ing from the Louis and Ragan boat race.
The cause of the accident
is attributed to iumping a
switch or jumping the track. The three
forward cars, including rive English cab.
which contained Reagan, the oarsmen, the
reporters and the tickers of the boatmen,
were piled up on each ???'other. Kagan is re
ported killed, and 5b. G. G. Kimball, of the
associated press*, is slightly bruised. It is
impossible at present to give an estimate of
the killed and wounded. It is thought that
twenty were killed and double that num
ber were wounded.
Special disjunct! to Thu Constitution.
Boctos. Ortolura-A disjuncli received at
the police headquarters places the number
killed at ten and injured at 150 in the rail
road accident.
At midnight no intelligent account had
been received, but it is known that at least
10 were killed and about 100 wounded in a
greater or less degree. Patrick Ragan, loser
oi the race to-day. was sitting with Mrs.
Faulkner, the wif?? of liis old boating part*
ser, and both were killed.
WORDS OF WARNING.
COUNSEL TO GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
AUnn of tie But, PMMiratic Encttin (hr
At a meeting of the executive committee
>f the democratic juirty for this -tste at the
capitol in thin city on the nth inst, the fol
lowing committee waa appointed hy the
chairman to prepare an address to the
democratic party of the state.
James M. Pace, chairman; J. L. Warren,
W. A. Harris. M. J. Hatcher, J. T. Water-
1, W. T. Trammell, J. A. W. Johnson,
and W. K. .Simmons. It was on motion or
dered that the name of Miles W. Lewis he
added to the committee. The following
the address issued by the committee to the
people of thelfate:
THE UibKEHi*.
To the Democratic Party in G
The stale democratic executive committee
1 Georgia, animated hy a sincere regard for
he welfare of the state, ami viewing with
mdi-guix-d concern the existing op)s??sition
oxime of the regularly ch??**en eundidate-
-f our |??arty deem it timely to aildre-s<*??-??ir-
???ia denwicnils uj-.ii what it consider* the
imjs-rative duty ????f the In.ur???die fluty of
true |*ajly allegtam-e ami the imjsinam-e of
its dix-lmrge. We sjs-ak no mere formal
I- io you; we a-*k you to hear us for our
???non cause. The |s*ril of party disinte
gration is foresliadowed in a i*er-onul inde-
ftendentlsiii tliat professes fealty to deiuo-
ratic prim iple. The large numerical ma-
iority ??*f the ilenmcracy in.the. state has
begotten a feeling ????f .x-curity, ami a ??li-r<
gard of the principle-* that won success. Th
sense of security apiiears to lie drifting us
steadily towards the ??iisvdutioii of our lartv
iMiiid, and the ultimate triumph of our
p^ilitical enemies in our own state. Not
only this, hut the great nationul victory
vhich democrats have lieen struggling
lore thauailecadeof toilxime years, and
fortlie first time within our grasp,
icvituhly hist to us if our j??arty unison
-s, if our ]4irty zeal wanes, or if our
party strength is weakened l??y selfish aspi
rants or disorganizing faetionists. It is well
for the democracy of Georgia to take sound
ings *.f its course, and in this early hour lie-
fore the? battle of flu* ballot-, delilierate
what is ls-st t???? lie done ami what must lie
avoided- All sensible men must aeknowl
tslge the need of OMijs-ration !????? secure ??
nimimiu aim. and preserve ami enforce n
'ominon lielief. In war there can Is- m
triumph without organization. In )xili!ii-s
it is eijually essential. Tlierc must Is- ;i
common object, un arkimw hslgetl authority,
a harmonious |*????li??-y ami a unitefl action.
These are the indi.-)*eiisuhlc conditions oi
success, appnived hy time und trial, and
their violation will bring revenge iu sun
overthrow.
IsHiking tack over the turbulent year
since 1??)H, to their stormy conflicts, to thei
disap|iointments amt liuuiiiiations. the con
scientious cliumpions of denus-ratic princi
I des find cause for ??siugratulaii*iii in thei
icmic ailheshin to duty, ami in the full re
ward of victory which it has brought t<
them. We saw then the upheaval of all
society. We saw states ra|**d
their ??? sovereignty. V e saw the
price of conquest made the law of the
t 'eneral government. We saw the soldier
>ecinne the arbiter of private rights, the
cushslian of private lilieny, the judge *if
private pnqs-riy. Worse even than these,
we saw a mirty in jsiwer. seemingly en
throned, tliat xmght to make tliex* mlioii
and fatal practices the a??-rcptcd and (icnmi-
lien! (Mtlicy of tiAtionai rule. The spirit o'
our free government was to lie forever sul
vert??sl and destroyed, ami the genius of lili
erty ami law was to Is- supplanted hy the
demon of force and tyranny. In resistant
to all ibis w icked intent, in undismaye
I sit tic with the heresy ot an nrhitrary eei
tralisiu, the <leiu??icratic |*arty ditl its graini
est w??irk. Vainly it fought ??? for years. It
stllTereil reiiented defeat. It was i
and overwhelmed, but vanquished
lenced, never. Sturdily hy the assailed
cause of constitutional government, it stood
like a stone wall. Uti c\cry battle ground.
Its forces were rallied, ami its blow wa*
struck. It resisted force ami fraud, misrule
menaces and temptation. Its courage grew
and abated not. It won, at last, small vie
torics, ami then larger ones. It redeemed
precincts, counties, cities, states. One af
ter another, it took citadel and stronghold
of rrpuhlieani.sm. It carried its victo
rious standard into the s]s*aker*s chair,
it hut awaits in assured victory the form
of the senate???s capitulation. It*elected tin
president, hut lost the prize hy the Mn(>erio
t tenius of radicalism lor fraud. In I hex
mrd won and long delayed triumphs, it re
stored law, and order, and |*eaee. To the
end. For public extravagance.
tr??l economy, it ??|iiiekeueil the do.niant
M*ntintent of private palradism, it restoreil
to life and trlpir the spirit *??f constitutional
law and liberty. Hut its mission is not yet
fulfilletl. It has a president to seat before it
can wholly impress its policy ujion the gov
ernment and make the next clwpter in tie
history of the country.
What has not the democratic (tarty doiu
for ttur beloved state? Its IsMietuvut work i:
all *4io fresh to nnil rewiunt. t???onsider i
hut a moment, and let the pleasing retiee
t????*???? assemble its members in solid plialan:
around its standards on every field of con
met.
Fellow-Citizens of the ilenmcratic (tarty,
the final consummation of triumph forou
individual am! collective gtssl can lte at
coin (dished only hv the same united aetioi
which has hrtiught us our (*a>t sueifsxc
What we have gained tan only lie preserves
to us in this way. If democratic principle
are t??t lie maintained, we must (???rex > n e??m
organization. We cannot disltand our fotce
and continue tonmnuer. We can achiev
n??t further vict*try it division come to in
If we break ranks, we can win no tattle.
We cannot preserve our (tarty by disii
grating it.
We x???e in Georgia, in several cong
situial districts, aspirants, claiming t*i ...
denusmts. running outside of the party
organization ami again-t the regular (tarty
nominees. These a-pirants make stout
profession of their (tarty fealty, and ye
their only hope of success rests ujs.n the
solid vote of the o(iposition, the radical
(???arty. From such source comes their suc
coring strength. If their profession of |se
litical faith be true, it must lie seen that a
successful candidacy upon such basis make
the opposition the balance of (tower la
tween nmtcmling denmerats. humiliates
ttur party, ami, liy subjecting it to de
feat, makes the result a substantial o(??-
(stsitioii victory. Will voting tlemocrats
aid in putting their (tarty to shame
We entreat you not to do s,??. * ( A -t there h
J (-delusion in tills important mattei
Iz't t
islead >
???(teefous (tretexL The jaitli ????f duty ant
interest is plain to all who will calmlv con
sider. I*et ??lem??KTaU4 refuse to give* thei
countenance and sup(M??rt to indeiieudent
candidates, and the danger which threatens
the (tarty stall di-a|>|**ar at once,
have no claims uj-ui you, they carry not
the (tarty standards, they seek not to a*'
vance the (>artv interest* or promote tl
public good. They hut x*ek t*i gratify the.,
own perxmal ambition and love of*office.
No existing nartv abuses invite their re
form tug lianas. F????r xdfish purjs*-e thev
make (tndession. Their success will bring
benefit to none but themselves amj the
(tarty hostile to us.
Let them run if they will, but not under
false color*. The democratic (tarty can but
dispute their claim to represent it. It can
find no pleasure, it can feel ao sense <*1
fricndsliip, in that success which woun??l-
and enfeebles it, ami arrests its conquering
advance. Sneaking alllvt innately and
earnestly for that grand party, venerable in
patriotic service and radiant with its re
paint'd strength and honors, we ap(>eal i.
every member of it in Georgia to stand in
flexibly by its organization, and follow t
iovous and benign victory tl??e men wh<
hold its comnttaions. and bear t??i tattle it
accretlitevl standanls.
" Once m*??re ttnto the breach, dear friends, one
more. *
J. M. Pace, of rtth dud., L'hni???n.
J.tscrii L. Wvkkex. 1st District.
Wst. A. Harris. 2d District.
M J. Hatcher. 3d District.
J. T. Waters* vx. 4th District.
W. T. Trammell. 5th District.
J. A. W. Johnson. 7th District.
Miles W. Lewis. Nth District.
Wx. K Simmons. !*h District.
The democratic (tu|ter?? in the state are re
spectfullv requested to publish this address.
A Reliable Artlele.
-asure to commend an article o!
a th????n*ughly reliable character, and we d??
not hesitate to dos???? in s(>eaking??d Dooucy???i
Yeast Powder, which an experience of ovci
inces us is the best and nimi
reliable taking powder in the market.
The melancholy affliction suffered by the
Crescent City, in common with so many
other xutthern cities, has shown the benefit
derived by that community in establishing
and maintaining the Louisiana State lottery
company in l$t??, which was incorporated
for educational and charitable benefits, and
which in its regular contributions to
schools and hospital* nobly distinguished
itself. v
The next drawing takes place as usual on
the second Tueadav of next month.
dAwlt
HrxaoLDT. Tenn.. October 9.???R. J. Dun
lap, two miles northeast of Humboldt, was
taken sick Wednesday. September 25. Dr.
Scott was called in the Saturday following
and found him, without fever, in a stupor.
He died Wednesday. October 2. HU daugh
ter. Miss Fannie, was taken on the same
night- Dr. Scott pronounced her case yel
low fever. Mrs. Abner, living half a mile
distant, who was there on the day of Mr.
Dunlap???s burial and again on last Sunday
evening, was stricken yesterday morning
with the same disease.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA??? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1878.
CHEYENNE CUTLETS.
THE MEETING AT GRADYVILLE-
Tbe Huekhead Men at a Barbecue.
Sat unlay there wu*a barbecue given by
the friend* of Col. Reuben Arnold at Grady-
. in the upjcr end of this county. It
under the auspice* of the Buckhead
greenback club, and was attended by a large
number of the yeomanry from around Buck-
head and Gradyville, with a number from
the city.
i- D. P. Hill offered to Col. Hammond
that lie (Hill) should *(>eak half an hour.
Hammond three-quarter* and Hill -reply
in half an h*??ur. Hammond accepted the
term*. Mr. llili discussed tl??e finances, say
ing that the difference between his (??lat-
';nn and the Rame*ville (Jatfonu was ttat
ds called for immediate substitution
f legal tender pajer for national bank
iou-s. and the immediate payment of the
???ublic debt, while ttat at Bairnesville nro-
lly.
???mination. he said he did not
pnqtoseto be whi(>|>ed into a supj->rt of
the purty; that he did pledge himself to
stand by the action of the Atlanta primary;
but felt absolved from ttat because l)*r.
Roach was not allowed lib seat in the
Harnesville (onvention. He said ??? he
feared that Hammond was not
Mere when he declared himself in accord
th the Ohio democratic (tuny as to finan-
that Hammond was not known to
md there till hi* nomination. He said
that the five delegate* from Fulton holding
it for Hammond in Harnesville till he was
???minuted wa- not democratic, and that
ieir five votes diould not have been
???mited a* six.
Iu reply. Col. Hammond said that he
???uid not discus* the the finances in the
i??.rt time given him. lie asked them to
ad carefully his acceptance and l>ecatur
.cedi,- printed nodes of which he distribu
ted. Continuing, he made the following
point*: The Harnesville platform l* a copy
???f the financial (dank* of the Ohio platform
???f la*t June. S* far from this platform
fieiug unacceptable to him, his ticket for
delegates t???? the convention had the follow
ing heading written hv himself, ami jiaid
for by liimxdf when it was publi-hcd. h<*-
fore the election, in The Daily t???oNHWTf-
th*x: "The following ticket, if elected.will
nx* all honorable means to secure
the nomination of N. J. Ham
mond hy the Harnesville convention.
They belong to the democratic (*artv,
which is (iCRdsteiitly lighting the ruinous
<*>ntnteti??mi (Milicy of the republicans, which
feel* the want of an enlarged and healthy
currency, and which has not only the dis-
|xxitioii to aid the (leoiile claimed by the
grts-nliackers, hut has the (lower to render
such aid.??? Aim! the tickets v*??te*l f??
were lieade*! as foll????ws: "The following
ticket, if elected to represent Fulton county
in the Harnesville convention, will favor the
adoption of a platform containing the finan
cial views of Senator Thurman in his late
greinhark sjiecch.???
Tliis wa* o|??cn, not concealed. So far fn
waiting f????r a platform, he practically de
clared that he sOmmI U(>on the platforin ta
fore its ado(>tioii. It i* the platform en
dorsed hv Senators Thurman and Petidle-
toii of Ohio, and all the leading democrats
of the west and x??uth, amloppox^l hy none
hut the hurd-moncy men, led by Hayanl.a.ul
the fiat money men led by Beaat Butler. He
a-ked what right ha* any one to doubt his
sincerity, and dared any one to iMiint
instance when he had deceive*I his fellow-
citizens. As to his delegation voting
vote*, lie showed that the county had
six votes without regard
iiumtar of delegates, and instanced
Mr. Graham's casting two votes for Milton,
iu the convention of ls7l??, and twenty-four
men costing the six votes of Mu.*cogee
the late convention of the 4th district.
As to the four sticking out for him, he
called attention to the two men troin
IteKalh. who stuck out till Candler wa-
nominated ami yet never incurred the
blame of any democrat. He showed how
Messrs. Arnold, Hill am! others had
pledged themselves to stand hy the action
of the Harnesville convention, and yet stand
to-day in oj**n defiance of it u|ton tl
endde pretext that I>r* Roach w
allowed to ta counted in on Hlacker'
He asked, "Will you ask covenant break
ers to instruct you a* to ??luty?"
He denounced the charge that he was
friendly to the masses, alluded to his i
deuce of twenty-five years in Atlanta, ami
challenging the production of any one whom
he had mistreated iu all that time.
lie drew a contrast between the conven
tion hy which he was nominated and that
which put forth 5lr. Arnold. One wa>
called hy the pnqa'r democratic authorities
ami all hud mouths of notice; the other
wa* called hy Dan Pittman on three days???
notice in an Atlanta daily (ta(??er. The )i??xi
pic sent delegates t???? the first; iu the latter
were seven delegates, sent hy ihiImmIv, and
representing hut three counties, and f*
the seven were front Fulton. Ill* noinina
tiou was open. These seven delegates, self-
instituted, ????flere*l their lmniiiiatk...
Pittman. Holcomb^ and others, and U(ton
their refusal t*?? accept it, tendered it to
Arnold. A lending spirit in it was Thur
man, not of Ohio, but a radical of S|aiding,
Mr. Hill iuf<irme??l CoL Hammond that
his
He
of hi:
siHs-eli am) ??t*rtain perx.nal flings at Col,
Hammond. Alluding to (Milting Georg*
McKinney. <*??*lore*I, on the committee
which framed ilieir platform, he asked Col
Hammond. "IWt you want negro votes?"
Col. Hammond replied "yes, ami 1 will get
them, hut not hy such fraudulent pretext:
as George
national
finances."
He said that the country (**iple ought t<
have been allowed to vote in the primnrv
Col. Hammond said: "Was not tnat mas
meeting authorized t*> decide when, where
am) h??iw the voing should l??e had???? Mr
Hill assented.
Col. Hammoml asked: "Were not y*>ut
si*le in charge *??f the meeting, ami did "the\
m??t have atadute control of the matter?*???'
Mr. Hill a*sent??sl.
C??d. llammoiid said: "Then why did voti
not fix another day and ??i|wn all the (???oil's????
Hill repli***!: "We thought we had the
advantage *??f you then and feared to am
(H??int another day."
51 r. Hill undertook to review Col. Ham*
moud???s record in the (^invention.
Col. Hammond said: "Yougarble. Here
is the speeeli, read a few line?
Hill???s refusal to read even a line more ttan
suited his purpose wa* the best answer t*
hi* groundless charge. It was evident that
Colonel llainnioml had made a deep im
pression u|nmi the thinking men present.
After dinner John Thomas made one of hi*
characteristic speeches. Dr. Roach spoke
announcing himself an Arnold man. Judge
Dan Pittman again aired his greenback
logic, and Jesse W. Jackson eap(ie*l the cli
max for the disorganize!*.
FOR THE LEOlSLATt RE.
Col. I??. F. AhU.tt announced that he wa-
a candidate, ami wouhl make the race as ai.
organized democrat. He spoke onlv a few
minutes, and wa* well receive*! hy the
audience.
There was (???resent at the barbecue and
s(<eaklng ala nit two hundred men. A taut
fifty or sixty of this number came from
ALL THE WAY FROM IOWA.
Ju*t About All That Baa Expected.
Ciiioaoo. October 1), 3:15 a. m.???The fol-
lovving are the latest returns from tlie Iowa
election: Thirty towns give Kothmck. re-
puhlican. forsupreme judge. 2.U7S majority;
SI towns give Hill, itqtublieau. ior secretary
of state. fi,7m?? majority; 5 town* give Mc-
Conl in the 1st district. 518 majority; 5
town* in the 2d give Hrennan. democrat.
3* majority; 5 towns in the 3*1 give I???pder-
graffi republican, 472 majority; 14 totvn* in
the 4th give Peering. re|>ubli*can. 1,141 ma
jority; 14 towns in the 5th give Clarke, re
publican. :KRt majority; 15 towns in theCth
give >anii*s..ii._repuhluTin. Ill majority; 7
towns in the 7th give Cummings, republi
can. C.1S majority; S towns in the 8th give
Sap(??. republican,375 majority; lt?? towns in
the Dth give Carj???enter, republicati. 3t?? ma-
THE WARRIORS REAPING REVENGE.
Wild Work of tko Borage#???Boraiag the Hoaxes
mad Xorderiag the IakxhiUatt-A Hms-
baad aad Wife's Defeose-Ckw
Poraait by tbe Trocpa
THE MISSOURI MISERABLES.
Hard Money . Uenrrnl (.rant and Cien-
eral ( uMednewi.
St. tans. ^ October !???.???Tbe re(Mtbliean
state convention met in the Mercantile li
brary hall at n????on. and organized temjM
ly by the election of Alex F. l??ennv, of
Randoltih county. :u* chairman, ami* Ru-
d-dph Itizzel, of Gasconade county, s
The convention ado(>t**1 tlie hard-im
resoluti????nsaml indor*e*l the Hayes adminis-
for ('resident in 1 Sx* was received with tre
memh.us applause, hut it was thought in
ex(>edient :*??? adopt it. The following non*
???made: For judge.d supreme
regisi
lie i list rue
i tands. W. T. Nofvell; railroad comml-
ioner. John B. Tracy. Tlie state central
ommittee wa* then electe*! and the
ention adjourned. ???
Dooley** Yesit Powder.
There is probably no other baking powder,
manufactured ttat has become xi much of
hoiL-hold word as Dooley???s Yeast Powder,
or twenty years it has stood before the pub
lic, and the innumerable testimonials tliat
have been called forth voluntarily, testify
fully to its merits. #
St. Louis, October 7.???A special to the
Globe-Democrat, from Topeka, says the In
dians who recently went north, after cross
ing the Kansas Pacific railroad, started to
Decatur county, and raided the settlements
there. Their main depredations were on
Sap(ia creek. Every residence for twelve
miles was plundered, all the cattle stam
peded. and w tat of the croj??s was left by the
Indians has been eaten up or destroyetl by
the stock. The number of killed is iiot yet
known. Several bodies have been found
and buried, among them four members of
a family named tailing. Tlie mother was
brutally outraged by several Indiam*. Tlie
house of H. I). Coluiu was surrounded by
the Indians, but he and his wife, withashot
gun and revolver, drove the Indians away,
killing or wounding several. Other cases
iniilar to this occurred. Nearly all the set
tlers along the Sapna creek have taken
refuge iu Alieline, and are being care*! for.
They have been stripjed of everything they
JxwNSsaed. It is rejx??rted tliat tlie troops
have scattered the Indians in all directions,
and that the worst is over.
The adjutant general to-day received a
telegram from General Sheridan announcing
that the Cheyenne Indians are closely pur-
cd by the trooi*. Rejiorts have been re-
???rted that tlie Indians at the Spotted Tail
ency have left the reservation and are
committing depredations in the surround
ing the country. The condition is regarded
Washington, October 7.???An official re-
(H??rt says that the Spotted Tail Indians left
their new agency on the Rosebud and
burned every thing that could l>e burned
over a large seo(??e of country. This Itioks
ta*l for peace.
INDIAN RAIDS.
G alveston, October 7.???A s(*.-cial to the
News from Ma*on, Texas, dated 6th, says
that information lias been received hereof
Indian raids near Junction City. Three
girl* aud a boy named Dowdy were killed*
Johnson fork, off Gua*laloti(ie river. 1!
from the surrounding country indicate
Death of Mr. Jeff Bloodworth.
Mr. Tli??>iuas Jeffers* ??n Bloodworth died in
Griffin on .Sunday night, after only a short
ulnex* of about tw??> weeks duration. Mr.
Bloodworth was the second or third son of
Mr. Solomon W. Bloodworth, so well and
favorably known throughout Georgia. He
was quiet and unostentatious, though a
man of sterling integrity and well beloved
by all who knew him. even casually. Mr.
N ???lomon W. Bloodworth has his third wife
* ,w i is the father of seventeen children, two
Y,\ w bom died when infant*. Mr. Jeff
Bhxjdwortli is the first of the children,
??? j n jjjj forty-ninth year, to die. To-
father, steji-inother. fourteen broth-
and sisters and any number of nephews,
ces and cuusin??i will ???
view
Mrs.
Etta
ri LTOX UOrXTY.
day
nieces and cousins wifi assemble in Griffin to
his mortal remains for the last time.
Lucy Goodwyn, his sister, and * Mrs.
Bloodworth. wife of Litt, his
brother, also Sol. J. Bloodworth, his nephew,
went down from here yesterday, Mr. Litt
Bloodworth having been summoned down
Sunday bv telegram. Mr. Bloodworth has
for several years since the war lieen in the
cotton warehouse business in Griffin. Dur
ing the war he was in the state treasury de
partment and signed nearly all of the Geor
gia state bonds issued during ttat time. He
and his family are well known throughout
Georgia, and all of them will with us mourn
his lose*.
VICTIMS OF THE GUILLOTINE.
Recent Execution of Two Murderer
in Paris???now the Machine Works.
The guillotine wa* surrounded by a dis-
gm??-eful mob about a fortnight ago. Two
executions then t??iok place on the Place de
kt Roquette, within gunshot of Pure la
Chaise. The victims were one Barre, a
student who had just finished the curricu
lum iu law, ami one tabiez, who tail won
distinction in the study of surgery and
medicine. The fathers of both young men
had sjtcnt small fortunes in their education,
ami they found themselves left at
tat with expensive tastes and
without money. An old woman,
who had sold milk for forty years, and ac
cumulated rentes and railway burnt* worth
$5,uOO, left milk at their lodgings every day.
To get. this little fortune they murdered her
in tlieir own room, took a key from.her
(locket, entered her home ami stole the
#5,(RJ0. After some months the crime was
traced to them, and they were condemned to
the guillotine. In Paris tlie time of an exe
cution is withheld from the public that
crowd may lie avoided. But in this case th.
hour gut noised abroad a day before it came,
and a noisy mob near 3 o???clock in the morn
ing of September 7, had gathered in the
Place de la Roquette. It was with difficul
ty, says the "Pall 5!all Gazette,??? that the
(Milice kept a s(??ace clear while the machine
was being set up, "amid ugly rushes of
roughs and jades who screeched and in
dulged in horseplay.??? The lowest dens of
Charonne and Belleville liad sent delegates,
who were joined by "rovsters of both sexes
from the restaurantsof the boulevards, who,
being received with hooting aud chaff bv
the mob, retorted in kind. Tbe roofs of
broughams and cabs furnished stands off
which young men in evening dress ami
women with ??>(*era glasses showed off the
proficiency in the slung of the rabble; and
all the while ballad venders were yelling
foul songs and free lights were getting on.???
Two hour* later there were more than 30,
<RR) people luvsent, and taforethe execution
occurred the number tad increased. At
*unri*e, "after two hours of fighting, shout
ing and yelling in the square outside.??? says
the News, "tlie folding ??l*Min* of the prison
were thrown open wide, and a (??ale figure,
supported by a priest on one side and
a rough talking man at the other,
hobbled up rapidly close to the
guillotine.??? It may be added here that,
while formerly the guillotine was built
conceal the sharp steel blade which before
glistened in tlie morning sunlight. The im
proved guillotine also fits all of a piece into
the cart which travels everywhere with the
heads man; and it only requires to be set
up on tlie live level (???aving-stoues which
are embedded in the roadway for this pur-
FOR CHATTANOOGA.
Kraus, the executioner of Hoedel.is the
lion of the day in Berlin. He wore a full
cnixig dress when he beheaded Hoedel.
and on liis breast were medals gained in the
wars of 1966 and 1876. He would accept no
compensation for this work, considering
hiself paid by tlie honor it afforded. Mag
istrates and court officers warmly shook his
hand after the deed, and he was* invited to
many entertainments.
???On the suppression of the commune in
Paris. 500 boys were among the prisoners
taken, and it was proved that large numbers
of the murders and incendiaries were com
mitted by them. They were sent to a re
formatory at Rouen, and on being carefully
inspected by two eminent physicians, it wma
found that 337 were of very 'delicate form
and stunted growth. They were, however,
among tbe most mischievous, and all the
children of drunken mothers.
Dra. Knott and Oliuatead and General
McRae Leave for the Ntrleken City
A Proposition to Eatablinh an At
lanta Hospital There.
When a committee of Atlanta phy:
cians went to Chat tail* mga three weeks ago
to investigate tlie true condition of the
yellow fever in that city, they said to the
iasn.le there that they sto*??d ready to come
to their aid whenever the prevalence of tlie
disease demanded their services. Yesterday
a telegram was received from Chattanooga
asking for physicians from our city. At
once Dr. J. J. Knott and Dr. J. C. Olmstead
rescinded to tlie call and
VOLUNTEERED TO GO
and at once pre(??ared for this mission *n
lofty duty ami noble sacrifice. Dr. Knott
is one of our most experienced physicians
ami has always been singularly successful
in the treatment of difficult diseases.
Dr. Olmstead is a young man, but has
already made an enviable reputation in out
city. He is a young man of brilliant tal
cuts atul rare promise.
It is understood that Dr. H. B. Lee will
alx* go to Chat tan* Migu. He is now in Au
gusta but will probably lie lrntHc to-ilav.
No words of eulogy are t*n?? high for the
devotion of these men who volunteer to go
****** so??b dangers for the sake of humanity.
They honor their profession when they do
so, ami thus are set those high
standards of manhood which make
the physicians calling res|>ected ami honored
throughout the world.
Drs. Knott ami Olmstead left on the five
o???clock accommodation vesterdav afternoon
and spent the night in Dalton.* Thev will
reach Chattanooga this morning at 8 o???clock
ami will at once go to work with the manv
patients who are now suffering in that city.
They were attended by Gen. MacKae, super
intendent of tlie Western ami Atlantic rail
mad, w hose services in behalf of the fever
suflerers have been untiring ever since the
scourge liegan.
A rejMirier of The Constitution met Drs.
Knott and Olmstead at the depot yesterday
and had a conversation with them.
They say that there are uow about twenty
d**ctors in Chattanooga but thev need more
to attend to the new cases caused bv the
spread of the fever in that city. Thev say
that on their investigating visit to Chatta-
n*M^a they met Dr. Blackburn and he told
them that the fever there was of a very ma
lignant and dangerous type and that if '
continued such a* it was then the j??er cent
of deaths would probably lie 75 whereas
*venin Memphis tlie per cent has onlv been
60. The uncleanly condition of tKe city
has made the fever much more rapid in its
spread and more malignant in its charac
ter.
??? A HOSPITAL.
. 11 _ proposed ttat a hospital
|??e established in i ???tattanooga and he placed
in charge of the Atlanta phvsicians. It will
be the part of Atlanta to support this hos
pital and to send to our noble physicians
there even-tiling they may need in their
practice. We are taund to*help our sister
city in this her great trial, and there can be
n*?? tatter way than ttat suggested. The
Atlanta physicians there are experienced
and able, and all they need is aid and en-
coueagement. We must give them both.
We hope to hear from them by to-morrow???s
issue. In the meantime all ???contributions
f**r the suffering at Chattanooga will b
adly welcomed.
IN THE SHADOW OF GREATNESS.
Mr. Hayes TUitn the Hon
Washington, October a???The president
ami Mrs. Hayes, aceompauied by Secretary
Schurx. Attorney-General Devens. Colonel
Mosby and other friendsc visited the Madix>n
home at Montpelier. Virginia, to-day. After
a brief speech of welcome by Colonel John
, the president expressed his gratifica-
te was a man who would be held in grat???eL
remembrance by the lovers of liberty and
stable government as long a* liberty and
constitutional government exists. The at
torney-general and Secretary Schurz also
spoke, all agreeing that the principles advo
cated and established by Madison will be
sufficient to adjust any difficulties which
might possibly hereafter arise in this coun
try. The party visited the tomb and re
turned to Washington much gratified at the
attention shown them at Orange court
house and the mansion.
In October, when the woods are glorious in
their scarlet and golden drapery, is the time
to seek the autumn leaves and ferns. A se
vere cold is often the result of such pleasure
trips. Dr. B *??? ~ ??? *
coughs and c
Barbecue in Cobb,
There is to ta a barliecue near Concord
factory, in Cox???s district, Cobb county, on
the !9th inst. Gen. Gordon and Gov.* Col
quitt will be there. There will be a very
large crowd in attemlance and several
s(ieeclies during the dav.
The organ rolled it.* notes from the growl-
???g diapason to the gentle flute; and the
- .mgregation accompanied bv deeu sepul
chral couglis to coughs scarcely audible, be
cause they had not yet heard of the wonder-
??? efficacy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
What ia More SatiNfactory
Iu purchasing an article for use in your own
family, than to feel assured and satisfied of
its purity, free from ail injurious ingredi
ents, something in which you have full con
fidence. As such an assistant for producing
light bread, biscuit, cakes, etc., we would
suggest a trial of the celebrated Dooley'
Yeast Powder, ami r**st assured you will *ta
fully satisfied with it?results, and you will
have tlie whitest, swebtrst and most health
ful baking you evec had.
MILTON C'Ol???N???TV.
iwry of Milton county, Georgia, at the Court House
iu Alpharetta, on the first Tuesday iu November
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
nroiM-rtv. to-wit:
Twenty acres of lot No. CHS, 30 acres of lot No.
the second section of said county.
Sold as the prmiertyof Win. Pinsmore. deceased,
for the benetit of the heirs and creditors of sal'
deceased. This October 7th, 1878.
li. B. GROGAN,
M. DINSMORE,
240 ocO w4w Administrators.
Thompson, guardian of lieiiiumin Strickland, has
applied to me for leave to sell lot of land lot No.
MW. in the 2d district and 1st section, os the
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in Novemlter next, else leave to sell will
be granted as applied for.
fto ortt w-tw W. H. NESBIT. Ordinary.
f t F.ORGIA, MILTON fOUNTY ???ORDINA-
VJ ry's Office, July ::i, 187*. Lucy J. Lee, ad
ministratrix ot the estate of S .S. L*x\ lute of said
county, deceased, has applied for letters of dis
mission from said estate:
This is. therefore, to notify all jicrsons concerned
to file their objections, if any they have, within
the time present*e*l by law. else letters will be
grunted said applicant us applied for.
W. II. NESBIT,
5 an S~2...w1m::m. Ordinary.
M 1 !
between the legal hours of sale on the first Tue:
in November next, the followingproper
tats of laud number* 33??i ami 335, all
being in the second district and second
said county of Miltou. Levied on by virtue of
and to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from the Jus
tice Court of the 8??5d District. G. M., in favor of
WQliby Bearden vs. J. P. Tucker, principal, and
R. M. Tucker, Security. Levy mode and returned
to me by II. W. Lewis, L. V.
Also, at the some time and place, will be sold,
the following property to-wit: One dark lor
Stallion Horse, tavied on as the property of W
S. Grogan, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from ???Miltoi
Superior Court in favor of G. M. Hook vs. W. S.
Grogan and W. II. NesbiL Property pointed out
by w. 8. Grogan. This September 28.1878.
5 oct2 wtd WILLIAM BU1SE, Sheriff.
G eorgia, milton county.???ordina
ry???s Office, Octobers, 1878. John Butler has
applied for letters of administration on the estate
of Daniel Butler, latd of said county, deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concern
ed, to file their objections, if any they have, within
the time prvscrilie*! by law. else letters will be
gmntcd the applicant as applied for.
192 octx W4w W. II. NESBIT, Ordinarj*.
LITER REMEDIES*,
Dr. M. W. CASE???S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This Is not a potent medicine, bat lx prepared
under the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from hii
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice or over twenty-seven yean he has found
most effective in oil cases of disordered liver oi
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring It
when diseased to its normal condition; and in
r-.-gulating the activity of this great gland every
i -liier organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
diseases it has no equal os a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it is
the cheapest medicine in tbe market, it is also
.???-???I*erior to all known remedies. While it is
more effectual than Blue Man, it lx mild and
: ?rfectiy safe, containing nothing that can in the
lightest degree injure the system. It does not
f leken or give pain; neither does it weaken the
; atieut. nor leave the system constipated, as do
most other medicines.
It Cures SSafSHSfWSS
Headache, Stele Headache, Water-Brash,
Gun of the Bo-
In small do*es It is also a sure core for
v iiroutc Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
v'ever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO BE J
YOUR OWN Par??, l ??^sui
DOCTOR ANTlJSi LIOUSI
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
It is the must effective and valuable medicine
over offered to the American people. As fast
its its merits become known. Its use becomes
universal in every community. No family will
ini without it after having once tested its great
value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, bringing back
health and strength to those who were seemingly
it iksith???s door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
**omo Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
1 per Lottie, 25c. Extra Large Size, 75c.
???^jssAma
Sold whcdesale and retail by HUNT. RANKIN
RELIEF FOR THE AFFIFTED.
DR. mcE s
V. m Place, LOUISVILLE, KY~
???*|Xut; u4 Really qaaMScd ^
Latorrlxea stxrd Impotcncy,
<* a>??St. Dt??ra.my. T%j-
e. X??rr. 4 ratoS*)CirtT,ir*raufc-.
8??ml Pwtr. it., md ritf
1 asa
, am ^aktlioni
la actf^rMrac ttat a j*, Oriaa pmy attntfea
- iei. & tktuaato u??
nyOciaa, kboaiactM* utl- a
/ ear,. Tin It??- tnmareaxM ta
ratat-ut. awdUpf, era te^cat jntaoij
Cores Guaranteed in all Casea
^SSS^Sib.^. ??f-. i????.
numU* u.1 ??tric *1/ ymf.O>Lu,L
4 PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of WS pace*. Mat ta ????y aOdret*. wwlj aeat-L for Unit,
W) eaata. SImmM be Ml tf alU. A<Idm?? ..
aad aaStty bj anil ??
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE
PSS
has the ^lgredi
??? ICt
Sixth Street. CINCINNATI, O.
86 feb5 d<twly
TAKE
spsiSfjTTLia
OMmOml
18Ea*ab>9M, rwcu. mtoMr, Uslitm faa,oodaptm
-???zr&rzi-XiZSXt-
C faradibU BUnd Woe. aa*t a Ladtea' FaahWmabla FOae*
??? na aad Dr. T-. P-*:p-M IS e*nf. ??? PACKAGES vttfi
MMMt Jwairy si. A Solendld Watch and
BRIDE A CO. U Clinton Place. Mew Vorn I
OPIUM
I aad Morphia* fcskitrared.
r c?a rt ??^a l .v;r??;2s , s
|<Mm x??t!a*. *??? w 1 a????tr%
IwottOD a, Graaoa Ca^Lad.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, 5SE2!
ntrs stitmjarRAs
S12001teg
^MAN
WASTED taeMcyC??. la tka U.8
wacUcerPOPULAR BOOKS.
000^ Pat aai steady wsrk. WriM u
farms r- J- C.KcCcasv A Co. PkOad'a
J^LKTiOS NOTH'!:.
1 ft* T * "Wived official information
he members elect jn the Represen uti ve branch
???ounty Assembly from this (Fulton)
. t i ,e ^ fore '.J t 18 ordered that an election be
held at the Court House and various election pre-
cincts in Fulton county on Tuesday the 5th dav
of November next, to fill sold vacancy, in con
formity to law.
Witne??my official signature, this October5th,
DANIEL PITTMAN.
.. . Ordinary Fulton County.
161 oct6 M .dltAw3t
E ( )R qi A, FULTON COUNTY, ORDINARY???S
VT Office. October 3,1878. Whereas. John B.
Wilcoxen, administrator of the estate of W. L.
Cleveland, deceased, applies for leave to sell the
real estate of said deceased for the benefit of heirs
and creditors.
A ll persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in November next, else leave to sell will
be granted the applicant.
'???DANIEL PITTMAN.
14S oct6???.w4w Onlinarv.
EORG1A. FULTON COUNTY???ORDINA-
VX nr?? office, October 4th, 1878..--Whereas
Mrs. Elizabeth S. bilvy applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of-D. H. Silvy. de
ceased.
This is to rive notice to all persons concerned to
file their objections if any exist, on or before the
first Monday iu November next, else letters will
be granted. DANIED PITTMAN.
1??? oct 6...\v4w Ordinary Fulton Co.
/^ORGIA, FULTON COUNTY ??? ORDIN A-
vTry???s office. October 4th, 1878. Whereas Chris
tian kontz. administrator on the estate of Joseph
Lanier, late of said county, deceased, applied for
leave to sell the real estate of said deceased. All
persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections if any exist, or or before the first Mon-
day in November next, else leave will be granted
the applicant DANIEL PITTMAN.
127 OCL6-W4W. Onlinarv F. C.
/GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY ??? ORDINA-
U ry???s Office. October 4, 1878. Whereas. Dr.
F. 1. Tabor ha** upplie*! to me for letters of admin
istration 011 the estate of Geo. Edwards, late of
said county, deceased;
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in November next; else letters will be
granted the applicant
DANIEL PITTMAN.
121oct6w4w Ordinary F. C.
ft F.ORGIA, FULTON COUNTY, ORD1NA-
VT ry???s office. 0**t**ber 4.1878: Whereas, Mrs. T.
L. Pouud, administratrix of the estate of John G.
round, lato-of saitl county, deceased, applies for
leave to sell the real estate of said deceased:
This is therefore to give notice to all persons
concerned to file their objections, if any exist, on
or tafotv the first Monday in November next else
leave will ta granted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
120 oct6 W4W Ordinary F. C.
ft EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY, ORDINARY???S
VJT office, Octotar 4,1878. Whereas, 1??. W. Ed
wards applies f*??r letters of Administration on the
estate of Lena Lloyd, deceased.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections if any exist, on or ta*fore the first
Monday in November next, else letters will be
grunted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN.
119 octf??...w4w Onlinarv F. C.
f ^.EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY, ORDINARY???S
VI Office, August 2,1878. Whereas. T. O. Parker,
administrator of the estate of H. B. Parker,
deceased, shows that he has fully discharged his
trust and prays for letters of *lisnilssi??m:
All persons e**neeme*l are notitksl to file their
objections, if any exist, within the time prescribed
by law, else letters will ta* granted the applicant
DANIEL PITTMAN,
96 aug6...wlnm3m Ordinary.
fi EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY???ORDIN A*
V I r>???s Office, September 24, 1878??? Robert Win*
ship and George Winshlp vs. Mrs. Hannoli Win*
ship. Mrs. .Sarah M. Connally, Jolm Winshlp, Mr*.
Ah.v L. Newton, Mrs. Ellen C. Burr. Mrs. Maria
D. * ??*le, Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Emetine litts.
Application for probate of will of Joseph Win-
shn. deetiwed, in solemn form, and qualification
of Robert \\ luship and George Winshlp os execu
tors thereof.
It Is ordered that the defendants residing in the
counties of Fultou, Bibb uiul Clayton, in the stat??
of Georgia, ta served personally with a copy ot
saul petition at least ten days before the Novem
tar term next (1878) of this court.
It is further ordered tliat service be t??erfecte<l on
Mrs - Hannah Winship. Mrs. Sarah M. Connolly
ami John \\ inship, by the publication of this or
der, once a week for four weeks, in the Atlanta
Constitution, and that all persons concerned show
cause, at said November term_whv said applica
tion should not ta granted. This September 24th,
DANIEL PITTMAN.
5o8sep28...w4w. Fulton county.
/???^.EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.ORDINARY???S
VJ ;>ffice, August 2, 1878. Whereas. Wm. A.
Powell, administrator of the estate of W. M. Hill,
late of said county, deceased, shows tliat he has
fully discharged his trust and prays for letters of
disraisaion:
All persons concerned are notified to file their
objections, if any exist, within the time prescribed
by law, else letters will ta granted the applicant
DANIEL PITTMAN,
auwla 98 g3...m3m Onlinarv.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
GEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY.-ORDINA-
M- r 0 , 2!?. ce * Octo>ber *??? ls7 ??- Whereas, J. II.
ami Z. T. Ellington, administrators of the estate of
It C. Ellington, late of said county, deceased,
have applied for leave to sell tlie land belonging
tp *??id estate for the benefit of the hein of said
deceased:
This is, therefore, to give notice to all persons
eom*enied. to file their objections, if any exist, on
or before the first Monday iu Xovemtar next, else
leave will ta granted. L. B. GRIGGS.
:!0 oett wow Onlinarv.
GUARDIAN???S SALE.???BY VIRTUE OF AN
vJ order from the Court of Onlinarv of Fayette
county, will ta sold at the Court /louse door in
Fayetteville. Fayette county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in November next, in the usual hours of
sale, the following land, to-wit:
Ninety-eight (98) acres, more or lifts, it being the
west half of lot of land No. 35 in the lower 7th
district in Fayette county. Sold os the property
of Mary Fcniander, imbecile, for the tanet of said
imtaTilc. Terms cash. This Octotar 7,1878.
W. R. MiKLEWANKY,
233 oct9 w4w Guardian of Mary Femaudcr.
G EORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY.-ORDINA-
Y T ry???s Office, Septemtar 1878. J. A. Car-
micheal oml Nathaniel Miller having applied for
letters of administration on the estate of W. F.
Kelly, late of said county, decease*!:
All i<*Tsons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or taforc the first
Monday in November next, else letters will ta
grantc*l tlie applicants. L. B. GRIGGS,
4 oct2 w4w Ordinary.
ft EORGIA. FAYETTE COUNTY, ORDINA-
VI ry???s Office, (k???totar 5, 1878. Whereas, Jor
dan Thornton and C. II. East in, as adminlstrebirs
????f the estate of Herod Tlioniton, Jr., deceased, have
applied for leave to sell the real estate of said
deceased.
This is. therefore, to notify all persons concern
ed to file their objections. If any exist, on or be
fore the first Monday in November next, else leave
will ta granted the applicants.
L. B. GRIGGS, Ordinary.
194 oct8???.w4w.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
GEORGIA, DOUGLAS COUNTY.???ON THE
v.X first Monday in November next, application
will ta made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county tor leave to sell all the real estate of Annie
Meiauty, late of said county, deceased, being 22214
acres, more or less, known as the Annie McLarty
plai-v, in said county, for tlie benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased This Oc totar 5th,
1878. A. M. ROGERS,
2?? oct9 w4w Administrator.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, DOUGLAS COUNTY.
IO On the first Monday in November next, ap
plication will ta made to the Court of Ordinary of
???said county for leave to sell the entire real estate
of Alexander McKelvey, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol
said deceased. This Octotar 5th, 1878.
D. W. PRICE,
2?? oct9 w4w Administrator.
TYOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF???S POST-
J J poned sale for November, 1878. Will ta sold
before the court house door in Douglassviile,
ItotiglusK county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
November next, between tlie lawful hours for
sheriff's sales, the following property, to-wit:
One lot of land number (251) two hundred and
thirty-four, in the 18th district and 2d section *>l
originally Cherokee now Douglas county. Levied
on ami to ta sold as the property of William
Mitchell and Cynthia Mitchell, by virtue of an
execution issued from Paulding superior court iu
favor of Henry Braswell, sheriff, va Wm. Mitchell,
Cvntha Mitchell, D. M. Taylor and John M.
James. Sabi lot of land is now in possession ol
William Mitchell and Cyntha MitchelL Tenant
in lumesrion notified. Sept. 2d, 1878.
146oetfi wIw K. R.WHITLEY, Sheriff.
f t EORGIA, DOUGLAS COUNTY-WIIKRE-
\JT AS. A. M. Rogers has applied to the under
signed tor permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Mary A. C. McLarty, deceased, late
of >ai*l county:
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why Raid
letters, on the first Monday in October next, should
not ta granted.
Given under my hand and seal of office, this
Septembers, 1878. JOHN V. EDGE.
254 sepl2...w4L Ordinary.
XTOTICE-DOCGLASS COUNTY POSTPONED
sheriff sales for November, 1878. Will be
sold before the court-house door in Doug la* ville,
Douglas county. Go., on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, between the lawful hours for sher
iff sales the following property, to-wit: One lot of
land, No. (32) thirty-two in the second district and
fifth section of originally Carroll now Douglas
county. Go. Levied on and to ta resold os tbe
property of James M. Smith, by virtue of a fi. fa.
issued from Douglas superior court in favor of G.
W. Roach vs. James 51. Smith. Tenant in posses
sion notified. Octotar 5,1878.
E. R. WHITLEY.
197 Octobers wtds Sheriff.
TYOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE FOR
U November.???Will ta sold before the court
house door in Douglasville. Douglas county. Go.,
on the first Tuesday iu November next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property to-
wit: Sixty bushels of com, In the cor; levied on
ami to ta sold os the property of L. R. McGuire,
to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the .Mij??erior court of
Douglas county, and state of Georgia, in favor of
II. L. Morrow, for use of officers of court vs. L. R.
McGuire, and other fi fas in my hands.
146 oetfi W4d E. R. WHITLEY,*Sheriff.
ft EORGIA, DOUGLAS COUNTY, ORDINA
VJ ry???s Office October 7.1878. Whereas, appli
cation has been made to me for leave to Hell all
tbe real estate of Stephen Buggett. deceased.
This ta therefore, to give all parties at interest
notice of said application that they may show
cause, if any they have, why said leave should not
ta granted on the first Mondaj iu November next.
JOHN V. EDGE, Ordinary.
196 oct8...w4w
"V^TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
J3I November 13,1877, Mrs. Ellen B. Buck sold
and transferred all stock owned by her and stand
ing in her name in the City Bonk of Atlanta: also,
that I have sold and transferred all stock owned
by me in said bank, except to the amount of four
hundred dollars. A. E. BUCK.
For himself and wife.
362 Jul23 wlani->m wky **uly.
pUOF. KCHEMT* HISTORY OF
THE WAR IN THE EAST
. the conflict between Russia and TuxxBT, the
LIVE book for LIVE Agents. Has 700 octavo
pages. 100 Engravings of Bottle*. Fortresses, <Jen-
erals. Ac., Ac. Price, $3 00. Terms un equaled.
AGENTS WANTED. H. S. GOODSPEED A CO.,
New York, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
370sepl9 weowly
JOHN D. CUNNINGHAM,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Courts, and in tbe Superior and City Courts ot
DAVID H. DOUGHERTY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Trimmings,
FURNISHING GOODS, &c.,
Peaclitree Street, Atlanta,, G-a.
This is my Fall (1878) Announcement.
MY STOCK COMPLETE AND LARGE!
MY PRICES CORRECT AND SMALL!
Dress Goods.
louniiinr. _ " * u .
designs iu Imported oml Fancy PwaaGSodH l>r H v , A ,t o ', Fr0n o???. N ??? OVt ??? U >' Suitings, including nil the newest
???as.TMST ?????? A,w ~ n ??? n c,i - hj ,ur ?????^3
SILKS! SILKS !
Silk Velvets and Satins.
Black .ml (???clonal S.llna, .lmoat a
and I have them in the handsomest eo
potmlor this season as Trimming
utely ami still hate money left.
Button, Trimmings, Etc.
jSSEjS 1 . * ,K ??? ne west styles, Almond Shape, white and Smoked, lVuri
let all colors; Bomlinzine, Ae., Ae. Don't (miss this de]iurtiuem. If you*
BELOW ARE SPECIALTIES.
.... ??** you twenty-five r??t. rent Two, three at
.???ggsaaran
and four Butbm Kid Gloves. Big stock an*l liest quality. BEST .*M CENTS KID GLOVE
v novelties. In Table Linens ??od r.m*.l. i
India Kttbtar Brne??-!e
??verylars????to<i Allofnmnulbcturo.!oxpiwil,
-wl in the latest stjle. In Urn .lepartmenl Competition is invited. But my prt<is win
Cloaks! Cloaks!
my order.
ade of the liest Beavers ami Diagonals; ct
Blankets, Shawls, Ete.
aeenidinnly. . ??. Ho yon mKd here, in W-tal to&gSASX
FACTS.
KCn ' rOUS P ??? bUc th,!lr ami bhmd ready to More you to the beat of my ability when called upon.
Reapectfluiy, D. II. IlOiulltKTY.
108 oetfi dim suns A wkylm
LOTTERIES.
^DID OPi* 0 RTUNITY TO WIN A FOR-
TIJM--. y.KVKNTH (IRANI, DlSTIUBI TiON,
AJ SEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, N???OVEM-
Hr.K 12th.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
.?? Ti i i *J n ,* titution was regniarly incorporated by
ffie Legislature of the State for Educational and
^"???rttoble purpoMca in 18fi8, with a (???apiul of
S1,(JUU,000, t*> which it has since added a uaierve
fund of SXS0.0U0. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on
the second Tuesday. It never scales or itostponca.
Looknt the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $!0,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACU
HALF TICKETS, ONE IXJLLAR.
LIST OF PIUZKS.
1 Capital Prize $ 30,000
i apital Prize 10,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
n
GAY, M???CLESKEY & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO A. O. M. GAY & CO.,
12,500.
1,000....
10,000
100 10,000
50 10,000
20. 10,000
0 Approximation lUzes of suo"Z"!"!
9 Approximation Prizes of 100
1857 Prizes, amounting to.
..SI 10,-UN)
07 Prizes, on
RcJ<)>oii.??<ible corm*j??*??n*Iiiig agents wanted at all
pominent imints, to w hom a liberal rompensa-
tion will be paid.
Application for
made to the Home Office in New Orleam
Write clearly, stating full addnac, for further
information or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
?? ??? . UAH wSiP' ???? x New Orleans, ta.
Or to AMOS FOX, 11 East Alalmmn street, Atlan
ta. Ga.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
der the supervision and mi ~ * "
ALS G T BEAUREGARD
1 ti* clubs should only be
is
Dress Goods
CLOAKS, SHAWLS \ 1> FICLT SKIRTS.
hkirm e '"rrl'???";'??????Icshlitlineoi lAdic,' CUmkt, and. splvndid IIv.irdm-Mt shawl, and I
rhi?p Itata/uSr.ih lffV gl ???" ,<l h We h V c (XiRRETS in Knit vwrivtvSS i
(In.uSn???'!! id???ii'iS , fiid%oT t ,. , '* <1 u :! ?????? 25 HS"- *???3 si,k IIam.lk??nl."f*. Sarfa, c.^Tan;
RB Iliml.iiS. khS??? Ribbons, Womtod Fringm. Mack 8Uk FHnaca. Rtlk vShraand Vd
fectly tovvl" ^ M8lnKS ??? ??? nombml prices, and Flannel Einbndderies, (a novelty) |
CLOTHING DEPARTMKNT.
^ Sh "*?????
! S5d fo/Lmo irwi : 8h??ut piolita and a heap of them."
??? ,.111 w an< ! Prices. On all hills over ten (#10) dollars, not inciiidini; Dtnnestir^or PHr
we will pay the lx press * fiarges and send the Cksals C.O. d iWrtl^nknownro
U> ucconi|iuiiy the order w ith at least one-fourth the amount of the i.ill. ??? ^ requii
mi lE-hJ .1#.??? 6A1, McFLENIi EY A CO???
ICO *k tb...dAw 1m fM??n,l >,7 Peach tree street, AtUnia.Via.
I oct8 dttwtw
???ettL-
GRAND DISTRIBUTION!
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
tagalize*! by the Commonwealth of Kentuckv,
and supervise*! by Hon. R. C. Wintersmith, Ex.
Tan*., Gen 1 T. A. Harris, and other prominent
c itizens tirat may ta designaU*l by tickct-holden*.
will hold their
NIXTH POPTLAB DRAWING
In Public Library Hall, Louisville, Kv.. on
Saturday, Nov. 30,1878
XO SCALING! XO P0STP0NE1IENT!
IISsZ $115,400 iiCa,- kl
AND TICKETS ONLY 82.
In consequence of its popularity, and in compli-
amx* with request of numerous ticket buyers, the
management again present the following attract
ive and
Unprecedented Scheme:
J ??rize #:so,ooo
I Prizes 500 each
1UU Prizes too each
??? ??? 50 each
Prizes 50 each 15,000
???KiO Prizes 50 each 10,000
1000 Prizes 10 each 10,000
) Prizes 100 each,
SI 15.400
aicarm, as, nau urKCt*, Si.
37 Ticket**, SSO. 55 Tickets, 8100.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft, or express. Full list ot draw
ing published in L?? mi is ville Courier-Journal ami
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold
ers. For ticket* and information address COM
MONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J.
COMMERF'ORD, Sec???y, Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville, Ky.
t, ie Wouid eStasdaro Metropolitan Wor]
JOHN FLANNERY, JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing Partner of late firm L.
J. Gull mart in & Co. 1865 to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
??? AND ???
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 3 KELLY???S BLOCK.
Bay Street SAVANNAH, ??A.
AGENTS FOR
JewelTsMills Yarns & Domestic,etc.
RSALEJAT LOWEST
IPT and CAREFUI
sines* entruated to us
ES made on rotudgn
M augSl d*kw4m
SCALES.
Street from Klxth to SevenUa,
RICHMOND, VA.
ENGINES, portable and stationary, SAW MILLS.
GRIST-MILLS, BOILERS. CASTINGS of BRASS
and IRON, FORGINGS. Ac, MACHINERY tor
, Gold and Coal Mine*, Blast Furnace*, Ac,
j We call ftpertal attention to our IMPROVED
I PORTABLE ENGINES, for agricultural and othe
! purpose*. Aluo, U??our new style SMALL LOCO
MOTIVES for hauling lumber, and other articles
| upon tramway* and narrow gauge railways.
! The liest Planters regard our GINNING EN
GINES superior to any in use. Send for Illus
trated Catalogue free. Other things being equal
FOR SALE ALSO,
PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS, encourage Southern institutions.
Coffee* Mills, Spice Mills, and Store
Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER.
Repair work solicited and prc*mptly
Htuifticg. Pulleys, for Gin IT*mu*
Me - i>. J. A s. F. Milam, Cortersvl
^AZABETH ACADEMY,
NEAR
Bardstown, Kentucky.
is
time ft has received an extendve |**tromige from
the southern and several of the western *tate*.
Each year ha* added to the comfort and c**nveti-
iences of the Institution, while experience has in
creased the qualifications and abilities of the eon-
ductoresaes and tutoresses. No solicitation is
used to chaqge the religious principles or creed of
tbe pupils.
Nazareth is open for the reception of pupils at
jy time of the rear. The cars run daily fi
Louisville to Bacdstown, poshing by Nazareth.
Terms per annum for tbe higher course
studies:
With music ..J258; Without music ....8218
,4176
w f veoriv in advance. Extra bran
form separate
apply for catalogue to
MOTHER COLUMBIA CARROLL, SuperioreaL
Studies will be resumed on Monday, September
l. 187s. 87 aug 13..w2xno.
OSCILLATING PUMP CO???S PUMPS.
SEND FOR CIRtTLABN.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 Broadway, New York.
n.^Va-
the law. notice is hereby given that I have
* * ??? * ferred all my stock in th
WM. KIDD.
this day wild ind transferred 1
Atlanta Savings Bank.
Atlanta, Ga., April 2,1878.
apr.9...wlomfim.
Georgia, at WatklnsrlUe, fKrtoberl. 1K78.
The undndgned give* notice of his appoii
as assignee of Milledge S. Durham, of W
ville, Oconee county, Georgia, who has ta
Judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by tbe
District Court of said District. October S. ir*^
267 octlO w3w
Jntmcnt
Watkins-
O. C. THOMAS,
Milam, Carteraville, Ga., are
order** for our machinery in
???rdon, Bartow, Cobb, Floyd.
??? " \ CO.
WM. E. TANNER AC
MANCHESTER
Locomotive Works,
Kstabmkhf.o in 1810.
Manufacture all kinds of Locomotives, and have
go**d will for the manufacture of their celebrated
Steam Fire Engines and Fire Apparatus, and are
now 1-repared to receive and execute orders
promj-ilj. Send for dcsiTiptivc circular.
. ripUv
ERETAS Bf-GOD, Agent,
Maucbetiter, Penn.
J J EARN RALE .SCHOOL,
CAVE SPRING. GEORGIA.
The fortieth session of this school will open
August 96th, and the Fall Term closes December
13th, 1878. The Spring Term opens January 6th,
and closes with a Prize Declamation Jane 27th.
1879. Tuition for the year 920. 9??>, or 910. Inci
dental expenses for tbe year 91 00. Board with
the Principal at 910 per month, exclusive of wash
ing and towels. Students will be THOROUGHLY
prepared for the higher dosses In college and
prizes will be awarded In Latin, Greek and Math-
natics.
For circulars, or other Information, address the
rincinal. PALES ?????? V *~ * **
julyfl dim sun&wky3m