Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1878.
<f he onstitaffon.
THE WESTERN GREEN BACKERS.
Ibr Uriel* layer, and De U
Wa() r, lhr Preaelier.
*.ILLKTTK. Till Mtl< Kl.Mt-?? o.XOkCMIMAS
FROM GEORGIA TO NORTH CAROLINA.
ItartfMri (Conn.)
Edward H. GilleHe, the
backer and ib uuM ratii <???
gr??.?????? in tin* Hf-vi-ntli If.
graphs to-day
irnii.
Gillette, of thfa
majority,
uph for thh
Tiw,
Time*.
aiu'itwfitl green-
mdMaUr for cou
rt a dfatrict, tele-
i!??????? Hon. Francis
mt to Iowa
rick-maker;
??? the green-
???crats, in a
*??? brought nothing but a
l r????nte**l. and depended
??y be obtained upon
.i|i-r- an*l document-*,
ill; him. nn??i m>I<1 at ten
????? j-tatform, and by going
-Ad. That be should,
i-rai - annihilate a re-
of *..ui*?? and change it
f alri-.j a thousand the
???t??n-,*.:v t.. In- iior.ularitv
> -o the favor with whirls
tin- regarded in Iowa.
; -mall blue rye*that
adv to blaze when he
11 fa lower jaw closes
??? ??*????? |*en h|niringly for
on tire
talkii
i ad of higher when
>}??*ukiitg be dor*
to ht> subject m
li it from the start
ligioii or noliticn
rful *j*eal.er. either
method; ha* few gestures,
so devoid of the Common-
* k* of oratory that be would be
tlum.-y were it not that his ter-
rnestue.'* carries him straight to his
He 'ha* little humor, and doesn't
tie his audience; he l**arx down
t full charge. He is intense, but :
ie. He will be a champion ??l
*nt hot a leader of men. lie is fifty-
old. and a native of tfhcnangt
NY
York. He
the
i the Eighth New York
heavy artillery, and in 1-Hto mu on the New
York republican ticket ns prison insjiector,
and wa- defeated. He lias Is-cn in this city
since 1*74, three years of which he was (rtfa-
n.r of the hugest Methodist congregation in
!ndian??i??olis. At the time of his nomina
tion he was in charge of a small church,
and at the la-t conference, a mouth ago, was
located. He is a widower, and lias one
child, a l??y altout ten years old. He is
alevB reproach in everything but his pollti
AMONG THE VIRGINIANS.
Mr. liny cm and Vnrty In thn Old Do
minion.
Wikchkstkr, V.v., October Iff???Thenreai
dent and party arrived at 11 o'clocft this
morning. In addition to the pretiident are
Mr*. Hayes, Wchh C. Hayes, General and
Mr*. Hastings, Secretary Thompson and
others.' They were met at the station by a
large crowd. The j*arty tins-ceded to the
residence of Governor Jlollidav under the
escort of the Witiehcstcr light infantry.
Governor Jlollidav courteously received the
visitors, and after a brief rest the (tarty
proceeded to the fair grow mis.
n.van sionkv orsH.
1???is.n arriving at the fair grounds, G<
Holliday uddressedu large assembly in front
of the main stand. In concluding, he for
mally introduced the president to the men
living in Shenandoah valley
irosc to reply he was
He s]Nike at .some
Imanriul affair* of the govern-
it, and quoted extensively from Wash-
on, .leiTerson, Madison. Kieliard Hen:
George Mason, Thief justice Marshall.
others, against the issue of |>aper
icy, and argued that the money of the
dilution is coin.
When the president
greeted with anplnux
length on the tiuaueiu
Wv
sot TIIKKN Is
Oetols-r Hi.
In*
The Star this
uthoritatively
bat ever in the
Isly made that the presi
or is alsmi io changewliat
aithern |*olicy. The pres-
???** no such change. The
for the statement is sup
etter Written by Attorney
hicli will Is* .shortly sent
trnevs of Alabama, laiuis-
iimlitia. direeling them to
nitisl Mate* election
r wa- written after such
I In-i.*re the president
it under existing cir
???lection- could In* held in
pie proof that
the president and
i this tb
???used.
The president
??-o me entorecim-m t,f the law
! lio political ji*|n**"i whatever. 1
be national government performing
.sjuired of it. If a similar condit*
i:* should urfar in New York, or
date in the union, a- exists in South
:;;t. Lou-iana and Aiabaiua,thc United
attorneys of those states would be di
to see that the election laws an
Inter*ion with Dr. Knoll.
Tile toll iwitu cm*vers ition with
1\ n?? *t t will vividly present the true state of
???dliav
elU t
['hat
quitebusy sii
A FOUL MURDER.
Kent Otnliuu Imdica ??? G??rf??B u go Homo
witi Him???DiMf}o??itaoo of tho Goorgioo???A
Body Fond u tie Wooir-In IdooUSattiM
???Arrtft of lb. H srdoror???Tho Eoidesco.
special to The Constitution.
Lithoma. Ga., October 15.???-The Daily
ren ing Review, published in Wilmington,
North Carolina, brought to us on Sunday
last an account of a most shocking homicide
committed near Brinkley???s, about twenty-
one miles from Wilmington. As the victim
of the murderer was well known in our
being a young man of one of
the best families in the State, and a- a good,
juict. peaceable young man. and a strict
member of the Baptist Church, we thought
it would not lie amiss to give some of the
particulars of this awful tragedy as we
gather them from the daily above referred
i, and a* we get them^iwii Mr. K. H. Ran
dle, of this place, who i* a brother of the
man so barl*amu*ly killed:
mug man by the name of George Lit
tleton. from North Carolina, has been un
veil all this year on the farm of I)r. A.
Randle, who lives near Union I'oint, in
???Irene county, Ga. He was regarded a
rood worker, ami had behuved himself so
well that he gained the confidence of all the
family and neighbor*, and was treated
family. Some time ago this
(NTsmuled Mr. J. 1*. Randle to
go with him on
A VISIT to HIS BKOTIIEK???h,
who lited near Wilmington, in North Uar-
litia. Having onilhletice in the young
and having lio doubt a desire to
travel some. Mr. J. 1*. Randle sold some of
???n. and on the 2!nliof M-piemlier la*t
affectionate leave of the family and
started for North Carolina. arc??>mj*unied by
etirge l.ittleum. At Columbia, 8. C\. he
???rote Ii??ck to one of his sisters, stating tb
he had visited all the places of note in that
beautiful city und would start on for Wil
mington that???night. This was on Mumluy
the 30th of September. He stated also that
he would write to some of the family certain
as he arrived at his destination,
seemed that they got offal Brinkley???s, about
twenty miles from Wilmington, and started
through the tiehls to Mr. Mac* Littlet<
iN-rha]** never reached the house,
tne Hth of Oetolier the body of
known man was discovered
rAKTl.VLLY BCRIKI?? IX A KRAXCH
near the house of Mr. Mac Littleton, by the
buzzards and luigsand d????g* holding a cartii-
his feet and legs ami part of his
body, which part* were out of the ground.
???' had been sliot through the temple with
a pistol hall. The Littleton* were at one
auspicioned and arrested on the Nth, and
special coroner and jury apnointed to hold
an inquest. From the evidence liefore the
jury, it seemed that George Littleton ap
???eared at his brother's at noon on the 1st o
October, and was Linking so tiadlv that the
wife of his brother asked him if he had
killed any one. He laughingly answered
no, hut <nh??ii lN*gan to w??*ep, and *ahl the
cause of his grief was that he had just come
from Union Point, Greene county. Get
gia, where lie had lieen living with
???! r. Stanton, and while there hml
isited a voting Indy in Sa-ial Circle,
Ida Montgomery, whom he claimed
sweetheart, and
rorxn iikk ix a i'Rixeim. hvmm??x.
Said nothing to her then, hut on visiling
her ugmin and a-king her if she intended
make a f*H??l of him; that she killed herself
at once; that he stayed till she was buried
and came immediately on here. This, he
said, was the cause of his grief; hut it w a??*a1l
a hoax, as in the first place he never lived
with a Mr. Stanton in Greene county, hut
with l>r. Handle, and there never was a girl
in Social Circle by the name of Ida Me
goinery that killed herself, so far as we '
It seemed further in the evidence elicited
that'Geurge had come on the find of Octobe
to his brother's to make it his home for life,
but on the fourth of October he left for Wil
mington. A coat and vest and .
J *n>d11red by Mae Littletbu as lieing left by
ieorge when he went to Wilmington. A
handkerchief Itcing found in the coat, Mae
claimed it, mid when u.*kul als
THE lUNili OX IT,
said he had worn the coat on Sunday la-
and had wijNsl a sore on his mouth*; but
when he was show n hloml on tRe real in iw
places, he could not ueeoiint f<
The Woman Who Deflre the Wild
Beavts at the EqacMcarrienlam
Attacked hjr One of the Animal*.
New York-Herald.
The la*t act of the circus Itad ruiue, and
| ??? -he
The horses,
J the clowns
hud iini.-hed, and the wild beasts were
lie defied. The creaky little wagon
t held them w as draw???u out into the ring.
: a woman entered the cage???a slender,
e. active, sinewy woman, with black
s full of lire aud a cruel rawhide whip in
hand. The whip was weighted at the
landle. and a ??? prick shift would make it a
deadly slang-shot, but this the audience did
???t know.
it was Mine. Ilhinehart, and the wild
-asts were the lion, lioness and leopard in
it* Iviuescurrk-ulum. It was yesterday in
ie afternoon. The woman???cool, careful,
sick and keenly w atchful as ever?????napj*d
ie w hip around- and with sharp, angry
<*rdsof command drove the beasts from
???mer to corner in the usual style of such
(???erfarmanoea. It was exciting even to those
who were used to the style of (*erformance
they were witnessing, and to the ladies and
children it wa* thrilling; for the deep.
The
A'ith
testified that she had seen George Little
L ull it off. and it had been giv
y Mrs. Littleton,
lially wa*brel, -l
'' ul on tl
color as that found where the body
black
was hi
In the coat w
thouia anti Uni
unknown man ;
???rgia.
ere louml letters from Li
jii I'oint, identifying the
s J. 1*. Handle, of Uni
One of the letters wa.*
farewell letter frtun hi* lady-love in t
plare. Also, with the liaggage of Gem
i.ittleton, were ftmml jajN*r* und letters
the same effect. The Daily Review, e??
tainingnn aecount t??f the above and lett
from tne rejiortod Mr. D. C. Allen anti the
Coroner of Columbus county, were s
the family anti tt?? this place t??n Sunday he*
and Mr. 11. C. Randle and Captain j. ^
Mitchell, t??f Union Point, at once started
Armour jM**t-ottice, in Columbus county,
Xtnrth Carolina, near which the body was
found. The remains
el buried i
i*c of Dr. Randle. This
vidcncc and (kartieulars s<
??thes
'eachet 1 there Ft
'firing, ami went at once to work. The
y tirst tiny we were there, we visiteti 80
e* of fever, and did what we coaid
ve them. On the aftcrmion of our arrival
established our hospital on a hill
of the most
*1 .li*i
We sen
Atlanta for l*ed* and supplies and they
pr.*mptly sent. At once we tillwl the h.
pital w ith patient*. We have In*cu iieculiarly
toruinate with all onr ca-es. V' ???
lo>t a single ease which we hud in its incip-
Three patient* have died in ourhoa-
*mth far gone when
i getting all the
rt of your hos
pital, but they
took them.
RKroSTEK???DiN'tor, are y??
help you ureal for the *upr
pital?
Du. K.???Yes, sir; they are sending
money and supplies very Itlicraliy. It ousts
more than you would suppose to run this
ho*pital. It will take from to ffti per
day to do full justice to our |??tients. At
present we have thirteen in elmrge and are
kept verv busy. Sunday 1 received fGa
fnun the kitul-lu-arted (N'ople of Newnan.
Rkimktkr???Doctor, is there enough medi-
to the imudNr tussled. Some
those are working nobly. Dr. Amende,
of ChattamNiga. has laU>red nobly
and with untiring zeal. Dr. I.ee and Dr.
i??linstead, ????f our own city, have done all
that two men could do. and 1 left them hard
at work. Dr, Sim*, of Chattanooga, has his
hands full, und meet* his labor* like a man.
Dr. Mcrktwell. of Memphis, am) Dr. Lang-
staff, president of the 1h*wanl A*s*s'iation
of that city, are now in l hattanoogu in the
interest of the fever. I huitanooga neetls
more physicians.
Kmsiiitkr??? llow nuitiy rew* are in Clmt-
tan??N??g:i?
Di:. K.???There are now 2??n??. Sunday there
were Hi new rims a id 10 deaths.
Rms*ktkk???Is the type of fex*
lignant.???
V'k. K.???Y??rs. *ir; ii i.* ehierty amoug the
negroes. Of the there are 150 negroes.
It i* not so fatal nm**ug them as among the
whites. Nearly all the wbites die.
Kkimktkk???1* thi?? re????l weather unfav
We t.. the fevei ?
Du. K.???It will tend to alote tlie fever
somewhat, but to no great extent. There
wa- frost there SulfHay, and there was a fnxst
two weeks ago. but these light frosts are not
the thing; nothing but a lianl freeze will
??? ffectuatiy kill the ferer in Chattanooga.
It i- spreading every day. and that istheonl
slop
hack to-ni<
???ow at live o?????-%.ek. and the Atlanta docte
???v ill stay there until the fever is over.
Here the interview ended.
"pie * f Atlanta have a high duty
ivhich the;
the.**
oble
dmv
iittuilies, friends, a
I*:, -ring*-, to go where
iag.i g at its worst,
hem every possible
established by them
x- mmh an Atlanta
were in our midst,
o keep it up Atlanta
re pie will not fail to
Hrd < load's Promtwsc
Cjiicvi.o. tVtolvr Iff???The Times lias a
special from i:.- r*<rrvsi*ondent with the mil-
\|N>Iiti??.n w hicli is now pursuing the
egade Ch.
the effect that
v;i* had Sunday at Camp Sheri-
d Cloud and his chiefs. Red
:-??*l to arrest and deliver the
rxpres-ed great desire for (wace,
???du* promote it by all means in
giNHl feeling pre-
' 'chdooea '
ti-???l'-'.'
xaiksl at the conference, which
a banquet.
The ;
with
The SlnnimrU Mureter.
New Hattx. October lff???In the ca?? of
Rev. H. H. Hay don, charge*! with the mur
der of Marx - Stannard. the grand jury, after
two day.* - deliheration. found a true bill of
murder in the first degree.
An effort ing existing without a causejs an
impxsihility; tickling in tlie throat, hack
ing of voice. violent coughing, etc., are the
effects of a severe cold. l >r. Bull's Cough
Syrup cures tlie cold at once, aud removes
iu serious effects. 245
of the
have learnetl them.
Young Handle wa* a good young ,
well beloved by all who knew him, and the
lN'ople of this community, where he lived
last year, are shocked most terribly, at
all with one voice are crying for justice
In* awarded the miserable wretch who cm
mitted such an outrageons dee??i.
B. F. G.
THE MOUNT VERNON HORROR.
Fuller Detail** of the Lynching ??f the
Negro Flenda.
Ci.mi.nxati, Octolter 12.???Full details
the Mount Vernon, Indiana, horror show
t?? have been one of the most horrible ??i
record. As warn a* the outrage on the f??
gills by eight negus's U*eame known, t
excitement ctuumeneeil. and there was
abatement until the work of vengeance v
completed. After the shooting of t
Deputy Sheriff, while attempting to capture
one of the tiemls, the whole community !**-
came wild. Ke(iort.* that the military had
been ordered out to protect the prisoners
added fuel to the flames of excitement; by
night the wild populace knew no bounds.
Five of the negroes were in jail, four l???. _
cell and one, old Harris, who killed tlie
Deputy Sheriff, was in the hall leading to
the cell.
AFTEK A I??AY*N TEEKIRI.E EXCITEMENT.
At lOo'claN-k at night a hundred ma*ke??l
men inan hcd to the jail. over)>ouered the
guanls and were soon inside. Here they
found another door between the
four victims, while old Harris lay wounded
in the hall beneath them. The work of
breaking open the rell door went on. but 1
the meantime Harris??? groans attracted at
tention. tVithoiit a word he was seized, a
hand clutched aNnit his throat to stifle
scream, and a knife
rt.rxc.Ei> into in* hkakt.
In five ininuti s his ImnIv was cut in p
like a lu>g. I??*ad, arm*, "legs, all s?????|iarateiL
and the sickening mass c*f human flesh
flung into the privy. In a few minutes
more the lock gave way. and the other fi
victims were s??*.n swinging fmm the trees
in the court-house van!. Here they swung,
and the procession movrel off. leaving tlie
iNMlies swinging in the air. There was no
abuse, and no bungling
THE LEOPARD???S IRE.
GORDON IX GRIFFIX.
OUR GALLANT SENATOR'S WORK.
Suddenly Mine. Rhine hart stepped back-
ar??l to leave romu for the lion to jump in
gry lN-ast turned its head and raised its
jaw. The paw rested one moment on
right thigh ??*f the daring woman, and the
claws shot straight through the thin gar-
garments into the quivering tle*h. The jaw:
then closed
roman's body.
|iersoii iu
the
lienee realized what tli
ng different from the n-ual ]K*rformance,
everything Mine. Rhineliart had done
ltud lieen done in a Hash, and there was
time to realize this before she had mastered
the situation. Turning as quickly as the
huge leo(>anJ had turned she shot her slen-
ler white left hand straight from the shoul-
h*r to the le??q>urd's throat with a motion as
quick a* lieenun's. ami with her right she
whirled her whip around and brought the
' ailed handle down squarely bet
rto great green eyes that were gleaming
ate into her own. Then shifting the whip
again so quickly that few saw tlie motion
slit- rained a dozen quick, fierce blows
the tenderest s(??ot* the leo(ard wears. Tli*
r the siiudder tlie audience
have lossedaway before the
trick was over, the lion was ready for his
word of command, and the* leo|>ard
had slunk lock two st??(is to the far comer
???f the little cage, cowed and beaten by a
v ??nian he could imve rent limb from limb
had he kmiwu his (>ower.
THE WOrXDEU WOMAN.
Only three great drotw of blood remained
to tell??? the story of what might happened.
Hid they did not show on tlie gauuy dress
iliewore. The woman's stays, rigid and
dnmger than tlie fashionable corset, had
served to protect her side from the fangs of
the beast, mid her arms and legs were only
ratrlied.
At lca*t she called them scratches, when
few moments later she laughingly??? stretch
out a maimed arm and grasj>ed thc*re(>orter???:
firmly as almost to make him wince.
She was putting plaster over the ???scratches,'
di*daining any la-tter treatment. ???It???ll heal
right up,??? she said.
???Why, you know my his ton:,??? she said
i response to a question about her business.
I???m lA'iietta Rhineliart, Sam Rhineliart???:
wife, that???s lieen known toevery circus man
in I he country for the jost ten y<
hast. No. I???m not living with him now,
ven???t beei
K
what lie likes and I do what 1 can for my
self and them. No. there's no divorce.???
Mine., or Mile. Rhineliart, as she is called
indifferently on the bills??????The Madaiue.
as every one around the circus tails her, re-
sj??ectfully???is a black-haired, black-eyed
woman, ???with strong features and strong
lingers, quick eyes and motions, who talks
a-simply and unaffectedly of what she does
as another woman would talk of embroider
ing. Her face is not pleasing and intelli
gent.
"I???ve been in it all my life,??? shesaid. *
least for sixteen years, and sixteen years
1 was only a girl. I liegan in the side-sl
line, and kept caudv-stamls and that sort
of thing, llow did I get into this? Well.
1 hardly know. I had an idea I could do
and 1 did. First, 1 begun riding. Now
there is hardly a bone in my body that
hasn't been broken by a horse at some tipie
or another: but I???m not afraid of anv horse
living. Well, I thought I could do a* well
with the bea*ts as any of the tamers, ami I
got a chance to try with JSells Brothers??? cir-
euf, that traveled out of Columbus, and
since then I???ve kept at it mostly ull the
LOTTERIES.
FELTON COUNTY.
He Excoriates the Authors of Btrife in the District,
and Bailies the Bo ja to the Bapport of tho Nomi
nee???Ee Speaks in Hampton To-Day???
Greeted with Enthusiastic Applause.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Griffin, October 15.???General John B.
>rdon addressed a very large assembly of
the best citizens of Spalding county here
this morning. He reviewed the Congres-
canvass now being made in this the
Fifth district, and paid many handsome
compliments to Colonel N. J. Hammond,
???minee of the Democratic (arty of the
district. He advocated, in the strongest
terms, the election of Colonel Hammond.
Of the ability of the Democratic candidate
he sj*oke in glowing??? terms. Frequently his
???peech was interrupted with applause, show
ing that his expressions met with unani
mous approval. It is conceded that tlie
ijteech was among the finest that he has
ver made. Jle leaves to-night for llamp-
>n. where he will speak to-morrow at a
iss meeting of the citizens of Henry
county. A number of our citizens will go
up by*the mornings train to hear him.
John V. Peel* Murdered by Negroes-A
Dead wood Shooting Affray???A Wife-
Whipper Killed???Revenue Arreata???
Eire*, Ete.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Rooney, Miss., Oct. 14.???Capt. J. C. Peck,
bile on a peaceful mission to Alfred Fair-
ix, republican nominee for congress from
the fifth Louisiana district, and the negroes
if Tensas parish, to remonstrate with them
???n the course which they were pursuing in
drawing a color line, and thereby exciting
race prejudices, was murdered by them near
Water-Proof last night. The negroes are
defiant and refuse to submit to arrest, and
a* there are not enough men here to execute
the process of the court aid lias been sought
from state troops in other parishes. Peace
ful (teople are much alarmed and fear
! "*urreotion.
TUNE. ELEVENTH
187S. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER 12th.
Louisiana State
This Institution was regularly???ineorporeted
the Legislature of the State for Educational a.
Charitable purposes in 1863, with a Capital of
21,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of S3S0.000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on
the second Tuesday. It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE 230,000.
100.000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LECTION NOTICE.
Whereas. I have received official information
from his Excellency Governor A. II. Colquitt, of
the resignation of lion. N. J. Hammond, one of
the members elect in the Representative branch
of the General Assembly from this (Fulton)
county.
Now. therefore, It is ordered that qn election be
: held at the Court House and various election pre-
! duets in Fulton county on Tuesday the 5th day
of November next, to nil said vacancy, in con-
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital prize
2 Prizes oi 22,500
Prizes of 1,000
Prizes of
100 Prizes of
200 Prizes of
500 Prizes of
1000 Prizes of 10-
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300
..$ 30,000
.. 10,000
.. 5,000
??? 10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1,80
1857 Prizes, amounting to 2110,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
prominent points, to whom a liberal compensa
tion will be paid.
Application for rates to clnbs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write dearly, stating full address, for further
information or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692. New Orleans, La.,
Or to AMOS FOX, 11 East Alabama street, Atlan
ta. Ga
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings a
161 oct6...dlt&w3t
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordinary Fulton County.
Jf Office, October 3,1878. Whereas, John B.
w ileoxen, 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.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordina
G eorgia, ft lto.v county???-ordina
rv???s office. October 4tli, 1878..???Whereas
Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Silvy applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of D. II. Silvy, de-
o all persons concerned
Ordinary Fulton t
DAVID H. DOUGHERTY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, lotions, Tiiimnings,
FURNISHING GOODS, &o.,
SS PoactLti-ec Street, Atlanta, Gta.
???titled to file their
??? . _____ the first Mon
day in November uext, else leave will be granted
iyTu>
the applicant.
"No, I never hml a Ixine broken by any
of the wihl beasts. I???ts lucky for me, too,
for such wounds never seem to heal. Jim,
yonder, got bitten bv a lion live years ago,
and one of his bones was shattered and
never healed. But I???ve had my flesh torn
and chewed up most horribly at different
times. My leg, from my waist to my heel,
h;is lieen torn all over. This (articular
b-opard Ills attacked me four times this
season. You see he is ugly any way, and
he seems to hate me larticularlv. 1 ought
t??> feed them all myself, hut j have lieen
careless about it lately and have let one of
the men do it forme*. Well, this leopard
can't seem to stand it to have m * change
my dress. I got struck with the blonde
fever a while ago and nut on a Monde rig,
ami when I took it oil he went for me.???
"What do I do? Well, 1 hardly know.
I get hold of his nose or his thnat and beat
him with a whip or a club. I don???t know
w by it is, lmt he gets frightened and gives
tip right away. I suppose it???s because
I don???t get frightened. I always have
a club handy, however, in case 1 should
drop my whip, and a man ulwavs stadds
near to nely me.???
??????Well, ye*.*. |>eo|>le sav to me very often.
'You will???go in some time and you won???t
in-me out,??? bu I always say that I never
think of it that way. I*always think I am
coming out. What would become of the
children if I didn???t?"
Marine Oumallies.
w York, October Iff???The schooner H.
K. Tilton, of Philadelphia, which arrived
here yestenlay from Uardina*, brought the
captain and crew of the brig Florence, of
Annapolis. Captain Monroe reported that
l??i* vessel took fire on the 7th. and all liands
took to the boats and were picked up next
day by the bark Huldren and shortly after
wards??? transferred to the Tilton. The Flor
ins was four days out from Savannah and
???und for London.
The ocean yacht race between the Grade
and Vision yesterday was a failure, both
being nearly wrecked by the gale.
1'ltmouth, England, October Iff???It is
re(M??rted that the steamer Servia, from New
York, brought to this port, to-day, the crew
of the ship J. H. Wheeler, from St. Johns,
N. B., for Londonderry. The*report is er
roneous. The Shevia saw the J. H. Wheel-
\ but she had been abandoned.
Antwerp, October Iff???Arrived, Iris from
ew York. She experienced very heavy
weather and had her boats smashed. She
lost overboard seventy head of cattle.
London, October Iff??????The Norwegian lark
Thor, which left New York, September 21,
reached Hull yesterday. She encountered
heavy weather on the (ossage aiul lost her
wheel house and is leaking slightly. Tlie
captain was injured and two of the crew
killed.
FIAT MONEY ILLUSTRATED.
Some of tlie Green 11 u in or of tlie
Country.
FIAT HATS.
Ben Butler???s friends are getting ready to
jay their bets on the Massachusetts elec
tion. They are having numerous little
tickets printed for use next November, Inur
ing the fiat inscription: ???This is a ???Hat.??? ???
A FIAT WEDDING.
In a recent speech of the greenback craze
General Wofford, of this city, read the fol
lowing illustration:
You fall in love with a very pretty girl.
You siiend a good deal of time in courting
her. By ami by you ask her if she will
marry you, and" she makes you glad by her
sweet ???Yes.??? You reply: ???When???? and
tin* happy day is fixed. When the wedding
day comes, you go to claim vour bride*. But
no. your maiden fair replies: ??????O, no; I
have joined the national party. And as long
a* you believe that my promise is just a*
gtssl as the realization, and that courtship
is as good as marriage, only think you have
your wife, and you have her.???
A correspondent in Iowa sends us a copy
of a new kind of milk produced and ob
tainable in that statej so cheap. It consis
of a green card bearing tlie following de-
???etiA.-
GBAUD DISTRIBUTION!
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
Legalize*! t>y the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
and supervised by Hon. R. C. Wiutcrsmith, Ex.
Treas., Gen???l T. A. Harris, and other prominent
citizens that may be designated by ticket-holders,
will hold their
KIXT1I POPULAR DRAWING
In Public Library Hall, Louisville. Ky??? on
Saturday, Nov. 30,1878
NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT!
Nearly 2.000 * ???
Prases
Ag* resitting-
AND TICKETS ONLY* $2.
In consequence of its popularity, and in compli
ance with request of numerous ticket buyers, the
management again present the following attract
ive and
Unpre<H*dented Scheme:
1 Prize 000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prise - 5,000
G eorgia, fulton county, ordina
ry???s office. October 4, 1878: Whereas, Mrs. T.
??? round, administratrix oi the estate oi John G.
???und, late of said county, deceased, applies for
me U?? sell the real estate of said deceased:
This is therefore to give notice to all pen*
???neemed to file their objections, if any exist,
_??? before the firet Monday in November next else
leave will be granted the applicant
DANIEL PITTMAN,
120 oct6 w4w Ordinary F. C.
.ui i:
$115400 in Cash!
_. office, October 4, 1878. Whereas, I). W. Ed
wards applies for letters of Administration
tate of Lena Lloyd, deceased.
All pen*ms concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections if any exist, on or liefore the first
Monday in November next, else letters will be
uited'*
10 Prizes, 21.000 each
20 Prizes 500 each ...
100 Prizes loo each
;aw Prizes 50 each
500 Prizes
10,000
10.000
50 each
1000 Prizes 10 each - 10,000
Prizes $300each, Approximation Prizes 2,700
1,960 1
Prizes, $115,400
Whole Tickets, 83. Ilnlf Tickets, #1.
27 Tlcketm 830.
jr Post Oi
in the execution. The Sheriff lu
and his brother was badly woun
fisting the mob.
led i
STARVED FOR TEN DATS.
Horrible Hufferiag or a Stowaway In
a Steamer** Hold.
TheUityof Owwier. of the Inman line,
which left Liverpool on tire 24th ultimo
was docked at the foot of Charlton street
New York, Friday afternoon. She is to sail
next Thursday, ami as soon as the (ossen-
gang of ???Jong-
ber. A gang
her steerage.
> unhad 1
and iu the-evening Hie entrance to tire
main hatchway wa* cleared and
latches were opened. Immediately under
the main hatch wav the laborers discovered
wliat :q*iicarcd tone the lifele.** Uxlv of an
attenuated man. but the air that replaced
the hot and fetid atiutehere of the hold re-
vived him and he faintly ga.-q.ed ???Oh. God??????
and nut one hand on hi* stomach. He was
carefully removed to the upper deck, and
rallied sufficiently to say that his name wa*
Janie* IVmnelly, and tliat he had been shut
up in the hold while drunk. I>r. Done, sur
geon of the City of Richmond, wa* summon
ed and found him in a partially comatose
condition. His eyes were sunken, his
li|*. were black and his tongue, which
protruded, was dry and swollen. Dr.
Don ordered ice, brandy, milk and
beef-tea, and at first only administered mor
sels of ice which Donnelly gulped down.
As the man???s condition improved stimulants
and beef tea were administered, and at last
he was able to say that he belonged to Dum
barton, in Scotland, and was a rivetter by
occupation. He went on board the steamer
at Birkenhead on the 23rd ultimo. He was
intoxicated, and when he came to his senses
be found the hatches battened down and
that all he had to subsist on was a bottle of
whisky. This he drank gradually, It was
not considered prudent to question Don
nelly at length, and he was removed to
Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. He will
probably recover. He was found in a space
fifteen feet square under the main hatch,
over which was piled about five tons of
cargo.
Let Girin be Taught to Swim.
London Standard.
Among the few survivors from the terri
ble wreck of the Princess Alice are three
n.embers of the same family???Mr. Thorjre
oi the Old Kent road, seventeen years '
age, his sister. Miss Thorpe, who is a y<
older than himself, and his brother, a mere
buy of nine. All these owe their lives to
tie fact that they were able to swim.
The bo vs. it would seem, were somehow
sejarated from their sister. They were
both picked up by the same boat, and were,
when it beared them from their perilous
(N>sition, swimming side by side. The sis
ter. who was older than either, achieved her
own safety. She struck boldly out. ami???
in spite of tlie incumbrance of her garments,
ti e force of the tide, the darkness of the
night, and the danger to which she caunot
but have been subjected by the frantic ef
forts of those who were struggling around
h??-r in tlie water to catch and cling to any
object within their grasp-succeeded in
reaching the hank.
The exploit she accomplished is, if we
consider it. almost marvelous. The tide
w:is rushing swiftly down; the water must
have been odd and"benumbing; tlie night,
a* we know, was dark and foggy; there were
round about her all the horrors of the scene;
the "la*t farewell??? was rising from river to
sky; in the water the stragglers were gra(??-
pling in their la*t agony, each with each;
and yet through all these horrors she fought
her wav with a calm, quiet confidence which
men who have stood under fire and con
fronted death in other and more sudden
shapes might well envy her.
Tne incident serves once again to sliow-
how important and. indeed, good it would
be if girls n* well a* boys were taught to
THE COTTOH CROP.
Tlie Agricultural Report For October.
Washington. October Iff???The October
returns to the department of agriculture in-
dicate an average condition of tliecotton crop
of *80 same a.* in September; North Carolina
84, decline of 2; South Carolina 84. in
crease of 4; Georgia 85. increase of 4;
Florida 84. decrease of 7; Alabama 81,
decline of 1; Mississipi Sff decline of 3;
Louisiana 83, unchanged: Texas liC, in
crease of 2; Arkansas U0, decline of 8; Ten
nessee l' r 2. increase of 11. Compared with
October, 18,4. the growing crop shows an
improvement of 11 j??cr cent. Tlie October
condition fully equals that of the splendid
crop of 1870, and excels any intervening year;
the insect injuries are uniniportar * ???* ~
eastern section of the cotton belt w
ited by storms, moving through the i
zones atul doing much local damage. In
the Mississippi Valley the yellow fever
quarantine regulations??? have restricted the
marketing of the crop. Texas reports
a very fine crop, some counties
reporting the prospective averages as high
as a bale per acre. Arkansas has fallen off
through drought in some quarters ant
cessive rains in others, with increase*!
age. The planted crop now promises
> Frightful
A Stampede in Church of
Character.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Richmond. Va.. October 17.???A special to
the Dispatch says that during a marriage at
the colored Baptist church in Lynchburg
to-night, the building being crowded to its
utmost capacity, a piece of plastering fell,
creating a J^???nic of the most dreadful
character. The bodies of ten women have
already been taken out, the wounded being
a ent to their homes.
??? Pshaw, no ocean foam for me: it???s mere
sham." said an impatient woman, discussing
the merits of baking powders. Not thus,
however, did she talk of Dooley???s Yeast
Powder. Tbe latter has been found to sur
pass all others in its magic leavening powers.
; I
Fiat I^ictis. Iledccm-
ablc at the option of the
1
This is
a
ONE QUART
| s -
of absolute milk.
Circulation ami not
redemption is what we
want.
A remedy resting on tlie basis of intrinsic
worth demands the confidence of all. Dr.
Bull???s Cough Syrup is known and used most
' factoriiy throughout the lain!,
ti sred by
kt-eps it.
i great sales. Your druggist
243
Dime .Savings.
You do no1 buy thread, buttons or cloth
of short or fraudulent count or measure, lior
coffee, sugar or butter of short weights: then
wliy-buv and pay for what purports to lie a
hal???f pound or a pound can or package of
linking Powder which is twenty or thirty
cent, short weight. IVioley???s Yeast Pow
is guaranteed full weight every time.
A card from New Orleans, dated Septem
ber 21, 1878, shows thus:
The undersigned certifies that he held for
collection for account of Messrs. Rivera
Bros., 71 Maiden Lane, New York, half
ticket No. 52,313, Class I, in the??? I??uisiana
State Lottery, which drew the capital prize
of twenty-five hundred dollars on Tuesday.
Scptemlier 10, 1878, said ticket having cost
the sum of one dollar at the office of H. L.
Plum, 319 Breadwav, New York, and that
the amount was promptly paid on presenta-
tatton of the ticket at the office of the com
pany, by M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 892, New
Orleans. T. M. Wescoat,
Agent Southern Express Co.,
New Orleans.
Why may not the reader have equal pro;
polity in making a similar investment?
octlo dvkwlt
???Sea foam, indeed! You may talk about
tlie froth of the ocean as much as you please,
hut mj* ideal is rather found in the light
ness and purity of snow," said a lady to her
friend. ???That's the kind of rolls, biscuit
and cake made hv that yrince of domestic
thing else in my house.'
;U11 ti*e
LIVER REMEDIES.
Dr. fM.Vtf. CASE???S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared
under the direction of Dr. M. W. Cue, from hh
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven Tears he has found
m.**t effective in all cases of disordered liver ox
impure bloodL It La
anti-bujotts.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring ft
when diseased to its normal condition; ana in
:--<ulxting the activity of this great eland every
other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no eoual u a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and sgists nature to eliminate
i.'l Impurities from the system; and while it is
:he cheapest medicine in the market, it is alsc
-uperior to all known remedies. While it it
effectual than Bine Mass, it is mild and
constipated, u do
.Mat otnev nKMunne*.
it Cures SSifSHSS???fcBc;
Mradadir, 8lck Headache, Water-Brash,
Hrartbanu Stek Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
die Heart, Female Irresularltte* and
tVralmru, all Skin and Blood Diseases,
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constlpa-
lloii of the Bowels.
In small do*es It Is also a sure cure for
Chronic Ularrtiaa.
Taken two or three times a day, it pre-
vrats Ye!law Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
how to be aaasaaag
YOUR OWN
DOCTOR, ASTI-BILIOUS.
And save your doctor MB*. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
U is the mod effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people. As fast
as its merits become known. Its use becomes
universal in every community. No family will
t??c without it after having once tested its great
ndne. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
;h >c-xnds who have used it, bringing back
bca-'th arid strength to those who were seemingly
???: death s door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
???Tone Medicine Co,, Philadelphia, Pa,
i re.s per Lottie, 25c. Extra Large Size, 75c.
r - T -r -'.???0 by Dra-gins. \ GENTS
??*??*???. andAicau. JjL WANTED
, 55 Tickets, ftlOO.
Remit br i*????si Office Money Order, registered
letter, buna draft, or express. Full list of draw-
ini' published in Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold
ers. For tickets and information address COM
MONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J.
COMMKKFORD, See'}', Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville, Ky
RELIEF FOR THE AFFICTED.
DR. RICE,
V. Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY..
r and IcysUr qaalifirS pfcyJcuaaal-e
HdU, kls M??? ???"
)NIC
itorriu
l*??ir, m*vl <Hter prira
Stricture, OichstW. Rtnit.
It n Out ,plir rici*u u per* Attcetkm
ta a ccrUlu riiu ??f Ji*ra??cv m i maiius ibntaril urn-
???II,. acquire* prat skill. I*In Mtnix ku????in( thU tact cft. ??
trirttlMcUr fcr treatuicut. MMsHeinr* c??n tw ??eni piratclj
Cures Guaranteed iu all Cases
undertaken.
t>n.-uluU.HM r??in??llv or hr letter fr-e anil IntiteA
Char{cj rruiuljlc au<t curr-q.milri*, t ??tr.- tiy
* PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of *?? t??cea, aent to any re-.... r.-cur,-ijr U>I. {.^ tJnrq
iiOce bour* from 9 A. M. to ?? P. M. " 2}tUMJa>a, Z tw 4*P. U
PRESCRiPTIONS FREE
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood, anti all disorders bn night on by Indis
cretion or Excess. Any Dniggist has the Ingredi
ent*. A ddress DR. J Alff IN A I O., 130 W
Sixth Street, CINCINNATI, O.
????? fel>5 d&wly
18 RaWUtpe*.
K*nt Bold Mooe Aleev*
St, Pin an<l Urope. portiml'l 25
A*??orted Jewvlrj 81. A Spl
Chain'??? *
o Jewelry. C??t
notice-t*^
feelUne 8tstlocerT i
age In the world. It
Ulnk 18 ??U*eta of Paper.
Golden Ven. aud a pWca
???uipie pavkajra. with ela-
et Goldi plated Htada, Kn
idle.
Jewelry 81. A Splendid Watch and
free with every 850 worth of Coeds
ly. a*.raordiuary InducsmeuU to Agents, f
OPIUM
| and Morphlna hsMt cured.
I c^ rl *!ffi3 , .7S^ , r7S7:
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
???f vital It-, prematar- ????liei eaerv* ti'ia *f tala-1 aa-???
di-erdera of brala aad aervoua ay-tea, and ad??er
SSSVXSft? BA?????8 gPICIHC.JKfitXS
1 i ??? e.M. twe for f5. foldSy Sragilats y.rCf'ealara""
f *U partieware, alJreu l>a.8ATa, Hi ktaU bv., ctleaca,
SIEOOHiliis
WASTED !??? every Ca. in tbe C.A
U eel oar POPULAR BOOKS.
Goo* Pat aad itaady work. Write at
??? aw J.O.M0COWT a Co. PhUtd'i
JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing Partner of late firm L.
J. Gull martin A Co. 1865 to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO
COTTON FACTORS
??? AND ???
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 3 KELLY'S BLOCK.
Bay Street SAVANNAH, GA.
AGENTS FOR
J'cweU???sMills Yarns & Domestic,etc.
B agging and ties forsalejat lowest
market rates. PROMPT and CART
ATTENTION given to all business entrusted
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on ooi__???.
hunts. 561 augSl d&w4m
YOUNG MEN
PREPARED
Atlanta, Ga. One of the liest practical schools tn
the country. Circulars mailed free.
473 sepal wly.
MILTON COUNTY.
???ell the re*al estate of said deceased. All
127 Oct.6-w4w.
This is my Fall (1878) Aiinouiicemeiit.
MY STOCK COMPLETE AND LARGE!
MY PRICES CORRECT AND SMALL!
d county, deceased;
the apiilieant.
119 oct6...w4w
G
no hi
EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY, ORDINARY???S
Office. August 2,1878. Whereas. T. O. Parker,
thi? estate of II. B. Parker.
trust and prays for letters of dismbvion;
AU i??ersons uoneemed are notified to file their
objections, if any exist, within the time prescribe<l
by law, else letters will be granted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
96 ang6...wlam3m Ordinary.
. Y ry???s Offii-e. Sentember 24. 1878???Robert
ship and George Winship vs. Mrs. Hannah Win-
sliip, Mrs. Sarah M. Connally, John Winsidp, Mrs.
Aliee L. Newton. Mrs. Ellen C. Burr, Mrs. Maria
" t'ole, Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Emcline Pitts.
Application for probate of will of Joseph Win-
shin, deceased, in solemn form, and qualification
of Robert Winship and George Wiiishl]
tors thereof.
It is ordered that the defendants residing in the
i copy
said jietition at least ten days before the Novem
* term next (1878) of this court
is further ordered that service be perfec
. Hannah Winship, Mrs. .Sarah M. Connally
- John Winship. by the publication of this or-
, mice a week for four weeks, in the Atlanta
Constitution, and that all persons concerned show
cause, at said November term, why said applica
tion should not be granted. This September 24th,
1*7S. DANIEL PITTMAN,
568 sep28...w4w. Fulton county.
_JT Office, August 2, 187H. Whereas, Wm. A.
Powell, administrator of the estate of W. M. 1IH1,
late of said county, deeioscd, shows that he has
fully discharged his trust and prays for Tctton
dismission:
A11 persons concerned are notified to file Iht..
objections, if any exist, within the time prescribed
by law, else letters will be grantetl the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
an win 98 g3???.m3m Ordinary.
FATETTE COUNTY.
deceased:
This is, therefore, to give notice to all persons
concerned, to file their objections, if any exist, on
or liefore the first Monday in November next, else
leave will be granted. L. B. GRIGGS,
oet3 w~??w Ordinary.
G uardian s sale.???by virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Fayet
county,, will be sold at the Court House door
Fayetteville. Fayette county. Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in November next, in the usii * *
sjiIc, the following land, to-wit:
Ninety-eight (98) a
west half of lot of land No. 35 in the lower 7th
district in Fayette county. Sold as the property
of Mary Femunder, imtwcile, for the lionet <4 said
*???*???' * ??? *??? ^ ??? >ber 7,1
r less, it being the
iml>ecile. Terms cash. This t
W. K. M?? KLEWANKY,
Guardian ????f Mary Fcmaudei
micheal au??i Nathaniel Miller having applied for
'-???Iters of administration on the estate of W. F.
ellv, late of said county, decensed:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
icir objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in November next, else letters will I
granted the applicants. L. B. GRIGGS,
* ??? Ordinary.
_. . s Office, October 5, 1K78. Whereas, Jor
dan Thornton and C. II. Eastin, as administrators
(???eased.
This is. therefore, to notify all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any exist, on or be
fore the first Monday iu November next, else leave
will be grunted the
HR oct8...w4w.
:. GRIGGS, Ordinary.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
( > EORGIA. DOUGLAS COUNTY.???ORDINA
X ry???s Office, October 12,1878. Margaret Glosiei
ha* applied for exemption of personalty aud
setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1
will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, on the 30th
day of Octobei, 1878, at my office.
JOHN V. EDGE,
378 oct!5 W2W Ordinary.
first Monday in November next, application
will lie made to the Cmirt of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell all the real estate of Annie
MeLarty, late of said county, deceased, being 222%
Acres, more or less, known as the Annie MeLarty
d creditors of a
1878.
230 oct9 W4W
Administrator.
^4TATE OF GEORGIA, DOUGLAS COUNTY.
O On the first Monday in November next, ap
plication will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
I>. W. PRICE,
Administrator.
T ? S25J'SS'fSS???kmiw 52} b ^. ln ' b *P>rGood.burincmin .hi.phuv. .nd .hethoror
j ining else, I do know that l have leatned to buy D??y Goods Cheap; and I have learned thc fact Unit the successful merehantaol
learned
this wide awake day, are vhose who are wiilini
th??*e who cling like grim death to a mere* liai
my determination to sustain tlie well earned
people.
being sustained by the
nd Colored Satins, almost a
Vmndiu!of" < ' 1 'i,' a !S: i IU t!' Uli ri".? 0 i d fi ,or * r M ?* il >*' r ??-nt?? c c: mol that th.??- whonmipl
Dress Goods.
_ P r e y Goo ^ , . in .??to???? any style and price. Also. French Novelty Suitings, including all the newest
^Austin Clothsfor^Monrning, Empress
SILKS! SDKS !
Silk Velvets and Satins.
Button, Trimmings, Etc.
ilt while .nd colored. 1-Uin mol cachet ul 1 rohUTl ilml S nc.'S'., i} mU Jhm^M , SU W lh!.} C d"}2^S?n , t'' i(???ou dt^fwlllSSSIn; t'SndSM^"
BELOW ARE SPECIALTIES.
s ! a 1 - a '"- ??e.??uM*sffissiSrS' ???sstuSjsstjss tss^sss^sssrssisSi
Cloaks! Cloaks!
Blankets, Shawls, Etc.
T frtm h ?' rt J ,c Prices, the dread of winter nights wonld tied trouble vonr
FACTS.
tiie immense stacks of Blankets and Shawls that a
Could you ......
mind, and you will srareely miss the mone-
accordingly. I can do you good here. In ???
Most of my goods
-ire tli ??????
NUT BE
I resident buyer in New York, therefore I buy
"Sit 3 * "???1 pri0 S. 1 tw** that .re not in M.wV. N'o misrer.re??ent??U??n??! .nd oi
Motto. Dispan h in filling orders; I nnnpt and Polite Attention to Customers; <??<??d Gooda und I/??w Prices.
I thank the generous public for their encouragement and stand ready to serve you to the best of my ability when called upon,
JQ8 new dlm^uns A Rewpectfluly, D. If. DOUGHERTY.
I*oned sale for November, 1878. Will be sold
before the court house door in Donglassville,
Douglass county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
November next, between the lawful hours
sheriff's sales, the following property, to-wlt:
One lot of land number (234) two hundred i
thirty-four, in the 18th district and 2d section of
originally Cherokee now Douglas county. Levied
on and to be sold aa the property of William
Mitchell and Cynthia Mitchell, by virtue of an
execution issued from I*aulding superior court in
favor of Henry Braswell, sheriff, vs. Wm. Mitchell,
Cyntha Mitchell, D. M. Taylor and John M.
James. Said lot of land fa now in possession of
William Mitchell and Cyntha Mitchell. Tenant
iu possession notified. Sept. 2d, 1878.
146 oct6 w4wr E. R.WHITLEY, Sheriff.
bv virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi-
nary of Milton comity. Georgia, at the Court House
In Alpharetta, on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours of safe, the following
property, to-writ:
Twenty acres of lot No. caff 30 acres of lot No.
????. 32 acres of lot No. 673, and 2 acres of lot No.
674, all lying and being in the second district oi
the second section of said county.
Sold as the property of Wm. Innsmore, deceased.
igned for permanent 1*
???ie estate of Mary A. <
' said county:
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters, on the first Monday fn October next, shot ??? *
not lie granted.
Given under my hand and seal of office, this
._e proper
for the benefit of the
de??-e*sed. This October 7th. 1878.
. B. GROGAN,
Y **???**????????????'*??????
240 oct9 w4w
- heirs and creditors of said
M. DINSMORE,
Administrators.
f'E
YJ i
Thom
EORGIA. MILTON COUNTY.-ORDINA-
ry???s office, October 1, 1878. Whereas, Robert
>mp??on, guardian of Beniamin Strickland, has
applied to me for leave to sell lot of land lot No.
1U39, in the 2d district and 1st section, as the prop-
e the first
be_granted os apj.lkd foi
. H. NESBIT, Ordinary.
_X ry????? Office, July 31, 187?
minfatratrix of the estate of S J .
???uuty, deceased, has applied f<
ORDINA
. Lee, ad
Lee. late of said
, if any they have, within
grante*! said applicant a.-* aj.plii-.lfo:
Ug2...wrlm7m.
M ilton postponed sheriff's sales.
Will be ??old before the Court House door in
tlie town of Alpharetta, Milton county. Georgia,
between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in November next, the follnwingpn.perty. to-wit:
Lots of Lind numbers 3*6 und uti, ;-!l I>ing md
being in ihc second diatrict and secun 1 action of
???aid county of Milton. Levied on by virtue of
and to satisfy sundry fi. fas. Issued from the Jus
tice Court of the 823ci District, U. M., in favor of
Willi bv Bearden vs. J. P. Tucker, principal, and
ne oy n. ??. wwu, u v.
Iso. at the same time and place, will be sold,
following property to-wit: One dark bay
[lion Hone. Levied on as the property of W.
Grogan, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Milton
iperior Court in favor of G. M. Hook vs. W. s.
Grogan and W. IL Nesbit Property pointed out
by W. a. Grogan. Thfa September >. 1878.
5 oct2 wtd WILLL4M BCISE, Sheriff:
G
EORGIA, MILTON COUNTY.-ORDINA-
ry???s Office. Octobers 1878. John Butler has
I Thfa fa, therefore, tWH^H
ed. to file their objections, if any
the time nreacribed by Uammi
granted the applicant as si
IS2 octii w4w T "
N'
soldi
OTICE-DOUGLASS COUNTY POSTPONED
sheriff sales for November. 1878. Will be
_ before the court-house door in Douglasville,
Douglas county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in No-
\-emljer next, between the lawful hours for sher
iff sales the following property, to-wit: One lot of
fand. No. (32) thirty-two in the second district and
fifth section of originally Carroll now Douglas
county, Ga. Levied on and to be resold as the
property of James M. Smith, by virtue of a fi. fa.
b* u ed from Douglas superior court in favor of G.
t' VH - James M. Smith. Tenant in posses
sion notified. October 5,1878.
E. R. WHITLEY,
.Sheriff.
197 Octobers wtds
the first Tuesday iu November next, between
tlie legal hours of sale, the following property to-
wit: Sixty bushels of corn, in the ear; levied on
and to be sold as the property of L. R. McGuire,
to satisfy a fi fa. Leued from the superior court of
Douglas county, and state of Georgia, in favor of
H. L. Morrow, for use of officers of court vs. L. R.
fas in my hands.
E. R. WHITLEY, Sheriff
McGuire, and other fi ias in x
G eorgia, douglas county, ordina
ry???s Office October 7,1878. Whereas, appli-
??? * ' ??? " elf all
for leave to sel
ed.
interest
** ??????J ?????*v "U* BUU teat c UIWUU SUl
be granted on the first Monday in November next
JOHN V. EDGE, Ordinary.
pitot*. s( in:n s history of
THE WAR IN THE EAST
or the conflict between Rrasra and Tp rxey, the
LI\E book for LIVE Agents. Has 700 octavo
paces. 100 Engravings of Battles. Fortresses, Gen
erals, Ac.. Ac. Price, $3 00. Terms unequaled.
AGENTS WANTED. H. S. GOODSPEED A CO.,
New York, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
370 sep!9 weowly
FRANKLIN
TYPE
FOUNDRY,
1C8 Fine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON.
s paper is printed la from
To the
LADIES
of Georgia.
Sea Foam male* the beet cookery.
Its strength is double that of any
other bilking powder,
is on that account the cheapest.
One can of Sea Foam t?? worth three
of any other baking jwnfer.
I???.y the use of it, your bread will be|
equal to Fifth Avenue.
Your food will be the best.
???our health will lie preserved.
'our dally work made easier,
read will be whiter and richer.
You will save a great deal of money.]
Jig the use rf Sea Foam, a barrel of\
four makes forty pounds more bread.
Your tread, biscuit, and cake?? trill be
always light if Sea Foam is used.
It is a new comfort for home.
It is pure, and not adulterated.
It is healthy for you aud tlie children.'
It is the perfection of science inj
nokery.
Your cookery will be always good.
You will always have a good cook.
It makes every cook a good one.
Your bread will never be sour.
Chemists who have analyzed Sea Foam
commend if.
Physicians who have experienced
witnessed i.s health- promoting i
properties, commend iu
Wholesale grocers always commend it.
Retail merchants who have introduced it
among their customers and noted its'
wonderfully rapid sale t never fail Io
commend il.
Husbands and fathers, whose wonderj
and delight at the greatly improved
and uniformly good quality of the|
bread and pastry have led them to
inquire the cause, are loud in their
commendation of it.
Housekeepers who hare once used it tn7f
have no other, and thus most slrongly\
commend it
Cooks whose liest efforts with other'
(lowders have failed, are jubilant
oxer Sea Foam.
AU orcr the country it is
UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED
Actually the ladies of Georgia, where
Sea Foam has been introduced, are
now as noted for their excellent bread
biscuits, corn-cakes, and other cookery
as they hare always been Jot their
remarkable beauty.
Nowhere in the world can lie found
better bread, biscuit, and cakes
than is produced by these noble
ladies. There is a constant rivalry
among them to see who shall make
tlie liest.
And not only is this the ease, but Sea
Foam adds to their beauty, for
health brings beauty, and nothing is
more conducive to good health than
light, nutritious bread, cakes, and
pastry, which Sea Foam never fails
to make.
Sea Foam is for sale by all first-class
retail grocers in nearly every city.
If your grocer hasn't it in stock, and
is an obliging man, he will get it
for you. however, you are un
able to obtain it readily at home,
send for circular and pricelist to
Gantz, Jones & Co.
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
176 DaaiiB St.Nfiw Tort
GAY, M???CLESKEY & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO A. O. M. GAY & CO.,
T-vESUtETO ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR PALI. STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. HAVING BEEN
Dress G-oods
* ad . l * b * e and effects, we lave an elegant line of Black anti Colored Silk*. Black
and Colored Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths, and a superb Hue Black Alpacas, Mohairs and BrillianUne*
..-uU ^ h 2 ve ^ fl,n L ine of Uassimeres, and an immense line o
FU, "' vK ??? u, ??? ,,u ???-** e
CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FELT SKIRTS.
b*'.'-* ?? taw elegant Hite of Indies' Cloaks, and a splendid assortment Shawl* and Felt
L- h f. l ,>??V wwUd Wc have CORSETS in great variety and veiy
L .-V.u.fJ ||^ [vi <, 0 r 1 uderwear, Kid <.loves, nt Itotlom prices, a xpiendM line Hand-
o i inoG ," f w ? ieh w . ,n >??????? A handsome line Ladies' Collars and Cuff*, Neck
Kufihngs ami.... ekaniit assortment Indies??? silk Tit s, Bow*. Silk lDmdkerehlefs, Scarfs, etc. Taffeta,
FHiikcn Black Silk Fringes. Silk Velvet and Velvet
fwl^Twel}^ MBta,r * Jwlging*. at merely nominal price*, and Flannel Embralderies, (a novelty) per-
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
. irJSt h ???',V a ???u. ,rtrpt T t ??? he* 1 ???WMted, handsomest and Cheapest stock of Ready-made (lothing eve
??????veil * Carhlree Btreet * Fanc y Htifa. all styles and prices, and a gtxai line libiek Suits for young
u??),\Ve Ubac ton appointetl Sole Agents for Atlanta for the sale of KllKP'N Kill RTS and
e tlie best goods made, and v
l' inbrellas. These
l' mlirellas marvelously low.
We keep a splendid line
Misses and Children. Also, a good line Hats for Men and Boys.
Onr Mottos ???Low prices and large sales; short profits a
Send for samples and prices. On all bills over ten (#10) dollars,
??... win pay the Express charges and send tlie G<mnIs C
save you 25 to 50 per cent in price. Prices a
heap of them."
<t in< hiding jK*mesties or Print*.
hi be required
Parties unknow
to accompany the order with at least one-fourth the amount of the bill.
RAY. Mrt'I.KSKKY A ??'0???
65 and C>7 Peachtree street. Atlanta.
160 octfi???dAwltn
N
TAZABETU ACADEMY,
Bardritown, Kentucky.
Thfa Institution ha* been a boarding school for *
young ladies since the year 1814, during which
time it has received an extensive patronage from
the southern and several of t he western states
Each year ha* added to the com fort and con ven |.
iences of the Institution, while experience has iu
1 *??? ???* ??? * u;i??| abilities ni tbe c
SCALES.
FOR SALE ALSO,
| PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and Store
Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER,
OSCILLATING PUMP CO'S PUMPS.
SEND FOR CIBCULABN.
FAIRBANKS Jfc CO.,
311 Broadway, New York.
For Hale by leading Hardware Dealers, j
u* principles or creed ??
ion of pupil* at
???reared the qualifies tic
'uctitresco* aud tutor
???**1 to change the religi
u- pupil<i.
Nttzaretii fa open for tl. ,
any time oi the year. Tbe ears run daily from
Louisville to Bardstown, fiassing by Nazareth.
Term* per annum for the higher course
_ studies:
With jmuslc $258; Without music _..$218
Lower f??iune:
With music $216; Without music 41*6
Payable half yearly in advance. Extra branches
form separate charges. For further information,
apply for catalogue to
MOTHER COLUMBIA C ARROLL, Superioress.
Studies will be resumed on Monday, Septemi??er
2d. 187*. 87 aug 13..w2mo.
iddress A. CoflTEit, Chi-
NESB1T, Ordinary.
TOJIN* D. C UNNINGHAM,
ATTORNEY AND COiFnSELLOR AT LAW.
Offices (5 and 6 Centennial Building) No. 1 White
hall street, Atlanta, Geoikgia. Practice* in the
Supreme Court, the U. J21J25S3 oeini p??r meal. Fare a* good aa the'oounuy wi
Court^and in the Superior and afford. Come aad see. 287 ocU2 dlw
???Vi j;D* NoTH K.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH
A the law, notice fa hereby riven that I have
tins day cold and transferred all my *tock In the
Atlanta Savings Bank.
Atlanta, Ga.. April 2,1
apr.9...wlamCm.
VM. KIDD.
A ssignees notice.???in the united
Statea District Court, Northern Dfatrict of
Georgia, at Watkinaviile, October l, 187a
The undrsigned give* notice of hisaptiointment
a* aarignee of Milledgc S. Durham, of Watkins-
ville, Oconee county, Gci.rgia, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon hi* own petition by the
Dfatrict Court of maid Dfatrict. October 3,187a
and IRON, FORGINGS, Ac. MACHINERY for
Gold and Coal Mine*. Blast Furnaces, J
We call special attention to our IN
PORTABLE ENGINES, for agricultural aad othe
purposes. Also, to our new style SMALL LOCO
MOTIVES for hauling lumber, and other articles
ujion tramways and narrow gauge railway*.
The best Planter* regard our GINNING EN
GINES mqierior to any in use. Send for Illus
trated Catalogue free. Other tiling* lieing equal
encourage Southern institution*.
Iu jrnii work Holidted and promptly done.
Shafting, Pulleys, Ac., for Gin House*.
.Messrs, j. c. A 8. F. Milam, Carters ville, Ga., are
authorized to receive order* for our machinery In
the counties of Gordon, Bartow, Cobb, Floyd,
Polk and Cherokee. WM. E. TANNER A CO.
198 jan26???dAwly
J JEAftS MALE St IIOOI.,
^ CAVE SPRING. GEORGIA.
The fortieth region of this school will open
August 26th, and the Fall Term close* December
13th, 1878. The Spring Term open* January 6th,
and close* with a Prize Declamation June 27th,
1879. Tuition for the year $20, $??, or $10. Inci
dental expense* for the year $1 Of*. Board with
tlie Piiiii-ipMl at $10 jo*r month, exclusive of wash
ing and towel*. Students will be THOROUGHLY
prepared for the high* i classes iu college and
prize* will be awarded In Latin, Greek ana Math-
For circulars, or other information, address the
Principal. PALES
julyll d3m BunAwky3m
YT UH. BRADY???S HOTEL,
^ TaGRANGE, GEORGIA.
I will board t ran sent men at $1 25 per day, c
"VT???OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
_iM| NovcmUr 13, 1877, Mr*. Ellen B. Buck Hold
and transferred all *tock owned by her and stand
ing in her name in the City Bank of Atlanta; also,
that 1 have sold and tranafemd all stock owned
by me in said bank, except to the amount of four
hundred dollar*. A. E. BUCK.
For himself and wife.
???fiC2 JulB wlamSm wkyoniy.???
HLASKI HOIS
.jK,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
R. BRADLEY