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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1878.
^lit ^tonsiifnHon.
ONEYEAR, Postpaid, $1 50.
SIX JfONTHS, $1 00.
THE FIELI>???THE FARM-THE GARDEN.
DOWN IN DIXIE.
Rents???* female minstrel* are in Rich-
Charlotte received 42,004 hale* of cotton
Wake county. S. C.. issued forty mar
riage license* last month.
Yellow fever death* in Chattanooga in
October, Oft
Koch pain* are ezerrined in putting in
the wheat crop this station.
Wolves troublesome in Cherokee county.
Wheat - fflmsp - Cfckkma??? Pwgwwia* ??? flotal
Iteas???Ceastry B??ad*-Pla-t Frad-Ia tie
Ceaatry???Oeauureial Muinr-Iutriif
Frail Tree* -Agriealtxral Schools.
Counterfeit half-dollars plentiful in Mont-
A Willis ton. South Carolina, planter has
invented a ???chufa gatherer.???
The nagroea of Rockingham county, N
C., are having tournament*.
The grand lodge of Mason* of North Car
lioa in Raleigh December 3.
Net earnings of Alabama penitentiary ft*
the year ending September ??>, $35,64R!i9.
The angar bouse* of Louisiana are all in
full blast, and the yield a good one.
The Arlington, at Gainesville, Fla., now
open for the season.
Northern Texas flooded with blind itine
rant minstrels.
The Charlotte fN. C.) Observer advocates
a specific tax on dogs of $2 per head.
North Carolina will enact a law prohib
iting the running of trains on Sunday.
A four-acre orange grove in Orange
county. Fla., has realised *4,200 for three
successive years.
Ninety-one county judges in Texas report
an average attendance of si xty-flve per cent,
of the scholastic population.
Fountain* have been erected in the pub
lic square* of San Antonio, Texas, an
citizen* have pure water in their milk.
Trammell and Smith, of New Holland,
G*l, will open the Nickoll* house, in Jack
aooville, soon.
All barroom* in Alabama are closed for
tMrtjjrsaxjhiours before the poll* are ojiened
???About $20,000 a day is paid out in Hal-
timore for shucking oysters from October
to March.
The chancery court of Perry comity, Ala
has confirmed the sale of the Selma, Marioi
and Memphis railroad for$75,000.
Knoxville (Tenn.) Chronicle: The
preme court has decided the rase of Mahrv
and wife v*. Church well in favor of plain
tiff for $100,000.
Lincoln ton, N. C., News tells of a squash
in Gaaton county, which measures five feet
in circumference and weighs seventy-five
Calvert _
which cost
$75,00a
A Texas leopard, 16 month* old and
weighing ISO pounds, is exhibited at the
Austin fair-
The state fair association of Alabama has
increased the prise of military company
contestants to $400.
The court at Sherman, Texas, lias
tenced so far this term 23 men to the peni
tentiary.
James A. Scott, an inf*
man, of Montgomery, Ala., edits and pub
lishes the Montgomery Advance, a demo-
lie labored faithfully in the
anvaas for the democratic
c paper,
it state
SPORTS OF THE DAT.
The Races and Attendance In Je
Pnrfa.
Naw York, November 5.???At Jerome
them was a large attendance. In the
Mk _
first race of a three-quarter mile dash there
were four starter*. Simon won by a length;
Pique 2d, Dan. K 3d. Susquehanna???s last
time, 1:18. Dan. K and Pique raced head
and head in the lend to the stand, when
Simon dashed to the front and won easily.
The second race of one and three-quarter
mile handicap had three starters. I??n
Lanier was the favorite and won by half a
length, before Ilayard Franklin, away off.
Thud time. 3:14.
The third race of one and a quarter mile
had five starter*. Ronnie Wood was the
favorite over the field. Rertha run away
with her rider at the start and was never
lieadad, winning by three lengths before
Warfield, who was ten lengtlis before 8ns-
nuehanna; Hattie F. Fourth and Ronnie
Wood last. Time, 1:01 ??*.
Fourth race???one mile. There were eight
starters, but the favorite, Pique, ran away
before the start, and her chances were con
sidered gone before the race actually com-
easily by
on??l and
AGRICULTURAL.
, handle of a frying tan, or tarned the quill THE FIELD OF HONOR.
j wheel, picked or growled over the
-hum handle. Now in old age, they ???
EDISON BEATEN.
THE r**vn TO OLAWK.
The farmer himself i* responsible for pret
ty much all the sickness of bis hogs. Very
generally where you see diseased bogs you
will find that they are in poor condition.
The attention given has a great deal
to do with their sickness. IHet has much
to do with their diseases. Want of pure
water will keep them from being healthy.
Spending weeks in filthy pen* will keep
them from thriving. Breeding in and in
will make l*ogs unhealthy. In fact, where
good, sound food is given this animal;
where he has pure water to drink; where
clean pens are provided, and !??e is carefullv
looked after, he is not apt to lie sick.
HOOS VOR CITY MARKET*.
In reply to a letter from a Coweta county
farmer, we will say that light-classed bogs
suit town )??eople best. They should tie
meaty and in good condition. To raise this
grade of i??ork you want a hog that will come
forward early. They should lie kept grow
ing from their birth until they go to the
butcher-jien. A good plan is to let them
have plenty of grazing, feed a variety of
solid fo??>d, ground oats, barley, etc., gi
them muscular development. When ...
feeding, finish with com to produce the de
sired fatnem. Hogs thus raised will always
command the best prices.
# CHICKEN*.
Take care of your chickens; it will pay
??? keep them thrifty and healthy. Give
them good clean quarters, neat pi
lodge in, and nutritious food. If the object
in keeping chicken* is to have large, rich
egg*, take care of your hens. Find out which
breed of chickens is tk best egg p
ducera, and get that breed. Raise some
pallet* every year to keep up the stock
We have received a letter from Ogleihorj*-
county, asking a question or two about
wheat. We think it agood plan to frequent
ly change the seed in a neighborhood from
to a gravelly soil, from sand to loaiu,
etc., and lew frequently it sliould lie
changed to and from different parts of the
country*. In selecting seed, judgment
the labor of tlie farm
When boy*, a few lilacs or
holy hocks may have been seen on some
farm-yards. Now in old age horticulture |
has found favor with them, fruit trees sur
round their homes. Not only ha- toil
diminished, but the in ellectual part of ag
riculture has increased.
Yet there are many engaged in fanning
who are not doing justice to themselves or
their farms. There are many articles now
made that sliould be on the farm, articles
that frill abridge labor and advance profit*.
Many articles that would increase the wealth
of the farmer.
The South Rend plow company sell annu
ally 70,000 of their improved plows. About
fifteen million dollars wonh of mowers and
reaper* are sold annually in this country.
Over 10.000 self-bindets are manufactured
and sold. Then there are wind mills, steam
powers for farms, hay rakes, grain threshers,
etc. How many of these articles can be
foaml on our farms???articles that would
prove of substantial use in carrying
farming operations?
These iron liones and laborers should be
> our farm*. They diminish the use of
human liand*. They are lew costly, and
are more reliable than human sinew*. These
things will awist to make farmers pros|*er-
ous and will do their part to diffuse fra-'
grance and beauty and fruitfulness over
our state,
AOEICVLTCEAL SCHOOLS.
It is becoming apparent to quite a nnm
ber of our thinking men, that schools ir
which matters pertaining to agriculture will
be taught.^ are becoming essential in our
should give to the
er place, and
_ justice to all
engaged in it. Farmers are the makers of
their own fortunes, and get their living by
the faithful and upright use of the faculties
of body or of mind, with which their Crea-
bas endowed them. How necessary,
BLAZING SEVEN HINA NEW UCHT.
A Mmaitr taxiing Between Cornelias Willing-
txa sad Ak. Wofford, Which Eeraltad
in A dial cage???A Peaceful
( oaianptien Cored.
__ Am old physician, retired from practice,
IMt Apparrmtljr Bml- haviiie literal in kb hiuub by an Kant India
iffiSSES'.ZjSf mfenitalary tin; fu.-i.mlauf u v.yvtn-
SH * * riRIRO.d la saw hie remedy for the *j*udy and iwnuamnt
cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, ;
a-tlima, and all throat and lung affections. ???
New York World.
l??arty well posted on the matter:
Hie
gather in the 1
mile, when Sir
the stretch, came away
three lengths before Albert second
Higgins third, followed by Rifle, Mias Mai
fajL Piqnc, Janet Murray and Nannie II.
Fifth race???purse $300, free handicap,
two-year olds, three-quarters of a mile.
.Startle carried. 110 pounds, Kingston 10b
pounds. Startle was the favorite and won
easily by five lengths. Time, 1:21.
The sixth race, all ages, half mile, was
won by Dan K. by a length. LaRelle
Helene second, Ronnie Wood third. War-
field fourth. Time, 0:5a In the j tools Don
nie Wood sold even against the field.
Seventh race???handicap steeple-chase.
Dead Head won by ten lengths before Dis
turbance, Lizzie D. third. Time, 4:20.
Mow We Safer from thr Baleof Law
yera.
Syracuse Courier.
Out of the 293 members of the last house
of representatives 200 were lawyers! In the
senate the proportion of lawyers is protia-
bly even larger. Go to Albany, or any of
the other state capitals, and we will find the
lawyers controlling the state???* legisla
ture and a lawyer in the executive
chair. We are ruled by the law
yer*. That single profession constitute* the
privileged class which run* the govern
mental machine. With all our talk
about popular sovereignty this county i*
practically ruled by an oligarchy, and that
oligarchy composed of lawyer*. Wc have
seen that the lawyers numbered over 70 per
cent, of the member* of the last house.
The beggarly balance waa distributed among
farmers, merchant*, manufacturers, profes
sor*, editors, doctor*, banker) and business
men generally. But the lawyers, of course,
had things entirely their own way, jnst a*
tbe^r always have in all our legislative
What is the result of this lawyer monop
oly in the ruling bodies? Just What might
have been expected: the laws made more
and more intricate, more and more past the
understanding of laymen, more and more
promotive of litigation, more anti more in
the interests of the legal profession ami
???gainst the interests of everybody else.
We are not blaming tl?? lawyers; thev arc
human like the rest of us. They live bv
litigation, and it is |wrfectly natural that,
with the entire law-making machinery' in
their hands, they; should frame legislation
with a view to making a* much business
for their guild as puwtiblc and making tlteir
fees for doing the same a* large as pissihle.
Self-interest lead* them to complicate the
law as much a* possible, where simplifica
tion might be fatal fo llieir business. While
the prices of all other commodities have
been going down, lawyers* charges *re
higher than ever.
The lawyers have been trying their hands
at running this government formany years.
All other professions and trades have 'stood
aside while the lawyer* experimented with
the great questions of finance and currency
and tariff We see now what a botch they
have made of it. Is it not time for a change'?
Let the lawyers call in the counsel and aid
of the buaineaw men, and see wliat the re
sult will he. We have reached the practical
stage; the great quastion of the hour is how
to regain prosperity???how to revive our de
pressed business. Shall we semi lawyer* to
settle such questions, or shall we send men
of business to work out the problem? In
matter* of business, business men are gen
erally thought to be the best authority.
There are, as we have seen, altogether too
many lawyer* in congress. Tliev axe our
ruling class. A* ruler* they have not made
a very brilliant sucres* of it. They are get
ting ns deeper and deeper in the mire, and
thereby increasing move and more the de
mand tor the semes* of themselves. Give
us at least a sprinkling of businew* men
the next congress -men whose action will
be guided by the lamp of experience???men
with a practical knowledge of the " ants of
the country and what is required to meet
A Salvador Earthquake.
New Yoke. November 6L-
ter, dated October 3a says at Salvador, at
six o'clock, on the evening of October 3d,
a severe earthquake was experienced in the
village of Juenapa and neighboring towns
in the department of Usulatan. Nearly all
the hooaee in Juenapa were destroyed. Many
families were buried in the ruins, particu
larly in the outskirts of the town, where
the means of escape were confined to nar
row streets. The last advice* are to the
effect that 10 bodies here been recovered,
hut many more are supposed to exist under
the ruins. The towns included in the dis
aster are Guadalupe, Nueva Guadalupe, Chi-
nameca, Usulatan. The case is the same in
Rio Del A venal, Santiago Dr Maria, which
is entirely ruined and some lives lost, a con
dition in which are also found in Trewpa.
Primps and San Buena Ventura. In Nueva
Guadalupe and China Meca the ruin is com
plete. B
Life is abort at most and our duty is to pro-
Iod?? it Vm, therefore, Dr. Bull', Ooo*h
8yS,S for cough*, colds, bronchm* ho*nc-
DM.CIC. Price onlt-a* cents. SoWeeriy-
where. 2??
should lie exercised in selecting an article
that comes well through freezing and thaw
ing weather???a seed tlmt thrives well on all
kind* of soil. Some seed* resist the action
???f liot weather, rain*, and insects, and
ripen* earlier than other*. Nome seed*
ire gluten In projiortion to starch
than others. Nome seed* make stronger ami
whiter flour than others, will make inori
pound* of bread, ami contain more nutri
lion than others.
M.AST-POOD.
If farmers would study the nature
manures, and how to inaketlieiii.it would lie
highly lienticial to them. Dead animal*
be converted into an excellent manure. Wi
have sometime* seen the dung-heap by the
stable door, and the farmer will force from
it the ammonia, its most desirable ingredi
ent, by throwing ii|wm it umdaked lime
Now, if a value is to lie given to the dung-
heap, and the ammonia lie held in it in the
form of sulphate, apply ground plaster.
The urine of the animals on the farm, by
applying gotind plaster to it, could lie made
a Axed sulphate, w hich i* excellent for corn
oi other crop*. If plaster can not he liad
conveniently, cover the manure-heap witli
dry earth, or dry swamp muck. Ry follow
ing this plan, an excellent plant-food ran be
made and at but little expense???a plant-
food tluu is good for com, potatoes, tur-
nipa and for top-dressing.
maxcuixo merr trek*.
We have received a letter or two asking
some questions about manuring fruit trees
also alMiut varieties of apples.
Wc know men who year after year gather
fruit from their trees, who never look after
the tree*, rarely trim them, never do any
thing for the exhaustion of soil, and yet
complain of a depreciation of fruit. Every
thing on the farm, every interest, requires
care and attention; tlie orchard, as well a
other thing*. Give your fruit trees a top
dressing of manure in the fall or spring,
and you will derive much benefit from it.
A good spring droning for fruit tree* will
lie found in sv'he*' wood-pile scrapings,*
washings from dishes, pulverized muck or
commercial fertilizer*. Ram-f anl manure
is tlie liest compost for fall. It is a great
mistake not to enrich orehurds.
As to the question, what apple* to grow,
we reply that tlffre aicsome varieties which
do nmch better in one locality than another,
even when these localities are but a short
distance apart. Write to Mr. Robinson, of
the Atlanta pomohtgiral society; he will tell
yon what apples were decided upon by the
society for this section, and not only this,
being a successful fruitgrower, lie ca
you his mode of manuring orclumls.
??? EEC.
Fanners whose crons consisted of cotton
alone this season, and who j*mve it ail their
attention, arejjust now hmkuiga little blue
at the low price. The Coxwtitvtiox ha-
lime and again urged the importance of di
versified cro|is ami fann interests to it*
readers. If there- is a diversity of crop
then if cotton is low, tlie poultry, tlie <i
chard, extra meat, honey, wheat, *rve, bar
ley, coni, syrup, etc., will help out. lint our
object was to say a word or two of sheep
Fanner, why not keep a small flock? Bay
u few of Mime good breed, look after and at
tend to them. There is as muc h money it.
lamb, mutton and word as there is in cotton,
and what a difference in the rare and looking
after, as wel 1 as expense. Cotton is very low,
and have your lands been improved by its pn.
duction? Wool and mutton are command
ing very good prices, and the lands your
sheep have run on have been made more
fertile. There is many a red old hill in
Georgia that could he restored to animation
by having sheep run on it. There are many
worn out acres of bottom land, wh??we fer
tility could he renewed by sheep. Fanner,
take our word and try a small flock, and you
will be satisfied with the result.
fllMRIt. RURAL NEWS.
Out of the 1,400,606,000 of people on the
earth. l,2Ml),00o,nu0 arc more or less cousinii-
era of cotton.
India is now producing over .TO,000,001
pounds of good tea annually.
This year Culm will make 525,485 tons o!
sugar, and all but about 100,000 tons of thi?
amount is ex]Mirted to the United States.
In Southeriandshire, Scotland, out of I,-
207,183 acres, only 25,635 are under cultiva
tion.
A large number of Norwegians are pro
faning to emigrate to this country next
spring.
irohanl ami vineyard of ten acres,
near Stockton. California, recently sold for
$500 per acre.
???ardetdng is practically taught in the
???rimary and elementary scIi??m>1s of France.
Are at present 28,000 of these school*.
Miller A Sux. of California, have a rattle
farm on which ore 80,000 bead of stock.
They ow n 7n0,000 acres, and are said to be
worth $15,000,0001.
In New Mexico the (xdors of the grain of
nil arc numerous???blue, yellow, white
id jet black. Blue is the' predominant
dor. and is esteemed the ricliest of all.
Sheep and goat raising is the main tund
ras. of t**-??lay in Bethlehem, as it was in
ie day* of t lirist. The soil i* Uully culti-
??ted,???yet remarkably fertile. Manure* c
???mposl* are n*??t used.
I>. lamdreth %V C**., mss! growers, are the
largest seed growers in tlie world. They
have land in Pennsylvania. Virginia. New
Jersey, and Wisconsin. On their Wisnuii-
fariu, they grow 10.000 bushels of
f sand added to the bed will be bene
ficial. Bull** require transplanting occa
sionally.
A few taWesjaxmsful of cliarcoal mixed
with earth In flower-pots will have an invig
orating effect upon the plant*. The color of
the flower is greatly increased in richness hv
the use of clamsl.
Never water plants in winter until the
surface of the soil is dry. Tlie re are excej*-
tious???caOaa require a good deal of water.
If flowers are watered every day. the soil
becomes sour and heavy and' the 'plant dis
eased. A1 ways use water moderately w arm.
gran: odors, plant sweet viutjts, hyacinths,
heliotrope*, pinks, sweet-scented candy tuft,
woodbine, sweet brier, cabbage-roses' tea-
roses, white lilies " ! ??? !
-araation*, sweet
Manure water trace a week is excellent for
plants. Get an old keg. pound atid pack
into it hen manure, then pour water on it,
a little at a time, until all is snaked. When
it beg.ns to run off add more water, and the
dripping or the leaking obtained will make
plants grow elegantly. Put enough in water
??? l?? color it like weak tea. Use once a week.
TO kill insects on plants???Steep some to-
acco in water, sprinkle salvias, heliotrope,
etc., for green fly. After the sprinkling
syringe with clean water. Turpentine di
luted with water (one part to sixteen) will
destroy mealy bug. Common lime dissolved
in water and poured on plants srill kill white
worms and not injure the plants.
. . , ??? ??e top of i
cial organ of Dr. Felton, was engaged in : metal bar. Immediately under the transverse
conversation with Mr. Ab. Wofford, the ; har is an upright piece of metal called the
tuavornf Uariersvillt- and the n?rent of the **??nvi1 ??? L .i...
mayor of Cartersville. and the agent of tlie
Western and Atlantic road at tliat point.
Tlie conversation turned on matters politi
cal and was very spirited, a* Mr. Wofford is
a* warm a supfiorter of Judge Lester as is
Mr. Willingham of Dr. Felton. Each crit
icised the jrfisitinn of the other very sharply
until at length Mr. Willingham made the
assertion that the supporter* of Judge Les
ter were
??????ri lloceites??? axd radicals.
This remark brought the conversation to a
??l??eedy close, for the instant after it was
made Mr. Wofford struck Mr. Willingham
in the face with a pistol, stunning him
state. Public opinion should gi
agricultural profession its pnqier j
should lie willing to give full jus
then, that their miml* should be trained
for their business. Education in the high
est sense i* not so much the acquisition of
knowledge a* teaching and preiiaring the
1, and stimulating and develop*
cities to acquire knowledge for
???re the farmer has been taught and
learned self-reliance, hi* every |??ower i*
called into action, and an ex pert ness is ac
quire:! in tlie use of his faculties, which
oftentimes surprises him from the facility
with which they operate, and the diversity
and usefulness of tlieir result.*.
due to the fanning interest, that
Georgia should in every way bister it upon
principles of wise and sound |??olicy. Fann
ing should he made an object of the special
rare of our state government, and there
sliould be a constant or particular provision
for it* imfirovenient and success. Let the
state be filled up with intelligent, educated
fanners, and agriculture will advance, new
powers will lie created in the state, and
Georgia will progress in dignity, and all the
element* wlurli constitute tier great ness and
glorv.
\\ e have law .-x-hool*, schools of medicine,
military amt naval schools???is there not a?
much reason for the establishment of agri
cultural schools and sclraols of the practical
arts?
Educate the fanuer and you refine and
elevate liis taste; you increase his love for
home, and strengthen his attachment for
the state; you give him resources for pleas
ure and mental improvement; you multi
ply incentives to good morals by increasing
hi* self-respect, and advance hi* occupation
and condition to it* pnqier dignity
COMMERCIAL MAX IRE*.
We have received several letter* making
inquiries about chemical manures, and take
pleasure in replying. A* a matter of course
good judgment and pnidencc must be ex
ercised in the use of any fertilize)
t lant-food. In the first place, the
e pitted deep and he well pulverized
bring the poor soil a
wyer-Man elec- debility and all nervous complaints, after:
tnc lamp, was publidy^xhibited for the liaving tested its wonderful curative powers !
first time yesterday at the office* of the in thousands of casevhas felt it his dntv to
At the great Lester barbecue ifi Carters- Electro-Dynamic Light company. No. 94 make it known to his differing fellows. Act-
ville last Thursday there were several inri- W "??? er nreeL T* 1 * * arn P ??? entirely differ- uated by this motive, and a???desire to relieve
r# /w .t .u ent from any now in use, as the ???electric human suffering. I will send, free of charge,
dents of peculiar interest. Ope of these arc, or the illumination of a current of , to ull who.desire it, this recipe, with fulldi-
occurreuces came near resulting in a j electricity passing between two carbon : rections for prenarinc and usine. in German.
BLOODY TRAGEDY,
which wa??, however, averted in the Lapp
termination. It appear* that the following
the facts as they were gathered from a rent to any extent for use in the lam]*.
. The Sawyer-Man lamp consist* of two sets
??5
mention of progress in fanning in this state,
yet the improvement going on is much
greater than many would suppose. There
are men engaged in agriculture among us
who can remember when clumsy tools were
used. When the threshing flau and hand
fan were swung, until eye* ware filled with
dust and fingers ached from work; when The genuine is sold only in tin c
tfved deep and
We???do not say bring the poor soil aliove the
surface soil, but plow deep enough to stir
the underlayer and mix it with the up|ier.
Go deep enough so that the soil will develop
the root* of plants, and deep enough
tect the roots from dryness. Shallow pi u
will leave the plant* in a had condition after
a heavy rain, and when the water run* over
ground thus plowed, the good soil goes with
it. What farmer ever saw his crops do well
in surface plowed ground, especially
through dry weather? What fanner ha*
not observed during such a season that the
ground grow* dry, squeez
that the plant 'doe* not tlirive or grow
Break tlie ground deep, pulverize it thor
oughly ; the plant root will run
distance, and i* protected from too much
dryness or too much rain. Well plowed
ground stand* the rain better than when
shallow plowed; it doe* not become hard __
quick. It stand* a dry sjwll better, for the
roots find more moisture than where surface
plowing has been resorted to.
In raising chemiyal manure
spreading the manure evenly, and in plow
ing in, see that it is so done a* to be well
incorporated with the soil.
COUXTRY ROADS.
There are two laws tlie legislature should
enact this session. .One is a law to give
sheep the same protection all other stock
have, and the other a law bv which some
Rood road system will be adopted. These
laws will be beneficial both to town and
country; to the planter on his farm and the
business man at his desk in the city. We
have written so repeatedly of the justness
of a demand upon our legislators for the
enactment of a law to protect sheep that we
deem it unnecessary to add another word on
the subject. To have roads, and to have
800*1 ones,. is a matter of great ini)iortancc
to us all. Take even Atlanta, a city highly
favored in the way of railroads, seeming to
branch ont in every direction. One would
suppose these roads combined would be ca
pable of doing all the business through the
entire country around us. Yet, go on
Peachtree, Decatur. Mitchell, Broad???in
fact, any of our business street* to-day, and
see the numbers of wagons, carts and
vehicle* of other kinds, that are
collected from the surrounding country.
Ride out over these roads to the counties
these vehicles have come over, and none of
them resemble the macadamized govern
ment roads in the Grand Dueby of Baden,
in Germany, lined, as they are, on both
side* by jiear, apple, cherry, plum and
other fruit tree*. The German road* arc
nicely sluuled, well kept and in a prettv
country.
Is this tlie case in Georgia? Rood making
should progress here, as do other things.
Little boys and decrepid men, with broken
tool*, cannot make road* in a projier scienti
fic manner. A narrow path way, plowed on
the side*, and the middle soft dirt and green
pine brush thrown up, is not a good road,
and one that will last forever. Georgia
needs good, hard, smooth road*. They will
add to the value of property ail a*
line; not only this, but they will
towns, as well a* aid in settling up the coun-
tiy.
IX THE COIJETRY.
Just now the glory of the year ami
tlie country. It is the season of golden
noontides and delicious mornings. The
genial atmosphere make* liappy tlie aged
aiid give* vigor to the young. If you
doubt it, leave the city ami judge for your
self. As you pass out of the city from the
passenger depot, the scream of the engine
will somi merge into the whistle of the par
tridge. and the jingle of the street car hell*
will l??e lulled in the whisper* of the wood*.
The hum of traffic will be lost U|m??ii the
ear, and the voice of nature will swell uiioii
That night correspondence with his as
sailant was o{iened by Mr. Willingham.
The matter from this time assumed the
ihapeof an affair of honor. Mr. Frank P.
???ray, editor of tlie Uartersville Express,
icted as the friend of Mr. Wofford, while
Mr. Willingham was represented by Mr. J. A.
Raker, a young lawyer of Uartersville. The
correspondence failed to prove satisfactory
to Mr. Willingham, and it is said that he
sent to Mr. Woffonl
PEREMPTORY CHALLENGE
a* the means of obtaining satisfaction for his
injuries. It is said that Mr. Wofford at once
accepted, and all the i??rties left Friday
the up passenger train to find some place
where they could settle their trouble. They
left the train at Adairxville, but the rutuo'r
of the aflair had preceded them, ami all of
the parties were there arrested by the local
authorities. They gave the necessary bond*
and left again Saturday morning. This time
they got off a few miles from Dalton and
procured private conveyance* to reach the
city. Here they took rooms at the National
liotel and the second*arranged all the pre
liminaries for
HOSTILE MEETING.
The place chosen was Red Clay, a point
just beyond tlie Tennessee and Georgia line,
and the time agreed ti|xm was 10 o'clock
Sat unlay morning. The p
Mr. Woffonl carried with!
I)r. Wright, of Dalton, one of the most
prominent young physicians in north Geor
gia. Mr. Willingham's surgeon was Dr.
Raker, of Uartersville, a physician of wide
reputation Of course their deiiarture
was quietly conducted, and there were no
spectators on the ground. The entire party
returned in the afternoon ami
HO BLOOD HAD BEEN SPILT.
As to the manner in which the aflair was
settled there is of courxe some contradictory
rumors, but the general information ami tlie
facts as given to the writer by a reliable gen
tleman are as follows:
Mr. Wofford and Mr. Gray were tlie first
*in the ground, and Mr. Grav was measuring
tlie distance when Mr. Willingham and his
friend approached. Soon after tlieir arrival
there was a proposition from them looking
to a {icaceable adjustment of their diffi
culty. Mr. Grav announced that this propo
sition would be agreeable to his principal
only *ui condition that Mr. Willingham re
tracted the opprobrious word* which had
cause*! Mr. Wofford to strike him. It was
ascertained that if Mr. Willingham would
retract the offensive words Mr. Wofford
anvil,??? which is also fixed to the dia
phragm. Between the transverse piece of
metal and the ???anvil??? is a carbon pencil
about one-sixth of an inch in thickness,
which is the light-giving substance. The
entire lamp is 7J4 inches high, and 2j*
inches in diameter. . The princi)tal value
of the apparatus depends upon the fact tluit
when the globe is placed over the lamp the
atmospheric air is displaced by nitrogen
gas, in which no body heated to an intense
degree will undergo oxidization???that is, be
burned. Tlie carbon pencil of this lamp,
which is readily destroyed bv an electric
current in the open air, suffer* no change
whatever in the nitrogen, although the light
caused by the intense heat of the current
suffers no diminution.
In the office where the light was exhibited
ssterday there were five lamb*, two being
i a chandelier ami three on the walls. All
were similar to dial shown by the dia
gram, but, being" aiming tlie first man
ufactured, had spirit tubes in place of the
straight conductors and thick carbon points
at the end of tlie transverse metal bar ami on
the top of the anvil. The engine that drove
the dy???nanto-electric machine was one and
one-half-horse j*ower, and at full speed was
claimed to be capable of supplying sixty
lamps. When the eugine was started the
five laiujis were simultaneously lighted, the
carbou iiencils instantly giving out an in
tense white light apparently about one inch
in diameter. The light at a glance was not
unpleasant, although continual gazing at it
produced an effect similar to that caused by
bioking at the sun. The globe of one
of the lamps was of oitalescent glass,
and this almost entirely did away with tlie
dazzling brilliancy without preventing the
diffusion of the light. The five lamiis
illuminate*! the room brightly with a white
yet mellow light, and each was calculated
to be of the value of three gas-burners.
There were five key-holes in the wall of the
room, and to these successively Mr. Sawver
applied a key, turning down or altogether
extinguishing cue or another of the lights
without affecting the remainder. Theeflect
was the same as in lowering tlie light of a
ga* burner, excepting that when the current
was alhigether turned off from one light
the rarlion pencil glowed for a few seconds
with a dull, red heat.
It is a |ieculiarity of this lamp that only
that part of the globe around and above the
pencil becomes heated, the diaphragm pre
venting the transmission of heat below that
point. Nor do the transverse and upright
metal hare or the anvil become heated, this
being accounted for by the fact that all of
i basis the settlement was drawn
up ami properly signed by all the pc
They then returned to Dalton, and o
night train Saturday went back to Uarters
ville. Thus ended to the satisfaction of all
concerned an affair which began in a fierce
personal encounter, and then assumed the
dark and threatening a*j??eet of a bloody af
fair of honor, but at last jiassed off serenely
in a withdrawal of the first provocation ami
a subsequent apology for the blow it pro
voked.
AMERICAN STATESMEN.
. artle y
- grandeur, sooth you with its In
i with ???
liaiimmy
. . its jioetry. Spangled
liards, and vineyards, jocund with tlieir
purple burden*, will make you happy
iu thoughts of Hacchu* am! Pomona. The
criutson of the xtinue. the bright gilding of
the hickory, tlie rich brown of the beech,
the purple of tlie dogwood, the red of the
woodbine, the ochre of tlie sassafras, the
scarlet of the maple???yea. there arc
Other trees equally U-atitifui in their
court dresses of crimson, amber, emerald,
gold, ruby and all of them of gorgeous colors.
This blazonry of contrast???this woudm
harmony, tls*e million tint* toned hv light
and strode, will fill l!w heart with gladness
at their Iteauty.
As t'hristmas approaches, a day i
country is extra pleasant. The beautiful
woods, harvest fields, and well-tilled tarns,
all testify a g??*od production for tlie year,
and the farmers heart is in unison with the
bounty of a generous creation. He lias
gathered the earth's fruit* from the hills on
his farm, plucked them from the fertile
valley, and he is charged with li<??pifality.
He ttank*God fora harvest which ripened
on his farm, amt will enable him to enter
tain hi* friends. His heart is open Jo the
pleasures,
rriei
endship
iemls. His heart is open to the
the sympathies and the virtues of
> and of home.
HARVARD???S OAR.
A Proposition to Bend m Crew to Eaf>
land.
Special dispatch to the Constitution.
Boeros. November 6.???At a dinner giv _
last evening by Harvard nnivereity to this
year???s ???eight,??? it was decided to recommend
tliat the university arrange f
Cornell, if a crew from that college will con
sent to row at New London, but not at
Owasro Lake. This course is rendered ne-
earaanr by the fact that the meeting took a
favorable view of the proposition
to send a crew to Lnglaud,
f**r if t!mt was done the Harvard ervw
wouh! not have time to go further from
home than New London. The sense wf many
present seemed to be that it was necessary
to row against both the Cornell and
Columbia before going to Eng
land. The nropoutkm to row the
Columbia is also favorably entertained.
The matter will, however, be left to a deci
sion of the whole college, that course being
to make the proceedings regular
ire appearing reason to believe that
ie question will be decided affirmatively.
Ore or the Most Woxdkritl Ixyextion*
of the age is Dooley's Yeast Powder. It
) the science or cookerv so simple and
hat a young child or the dullest serv-
a readily comprehend it. It makes a
poor cook a good ooe, and a good one it
raises to the tank of artist in the kitchen.
Same Very Unexpected Remarks Fi
Wendell PtaUXIps.
SL Louis Timex
One of the interesting reminiscences of
his recent trip through the east General
James Shields tells, is of an interview with
\Vendell PhiHii??s. They met in Boston,and
Mr. Pliilli|>s, in the course of the conversa
tion, exclaimed with some earnestness:
???General Shields, I want to sec the southern
democracy get tack into possession of this
government.???
Shields laughed, asked licw tliat could be
after he had fought the southern people
hard.
???I know I did,??? said Phillips, ???but that
was on account of slavery. Slavery is dead
now and I want the south to get control of
the government.'*
???Rut you used to say,??? argued Shields,
???that the south had to la??di over the north
ern democracy .-
???I know I did, and the northern democ
racy deserved it,??? continued Mr. Phillips,
???wo have no statesmanship in the north.
Our leader* are all mercenary, and there is a
mercenary taint about all our legislation.
We want the old style of southern states
man who had thoughts above dollars, and
who legislated as th y believed for
the welfare of the country, and not for in
dividual profits. They had a competence,
and they acted as if there were
higher aims and ambitious than the mere
accumulation of wealth. Wc want such
men in congress again, and in control, t*??o.???
???Rut, Mr. Phillips, in killing slavery
haven't you killed off tliat class of states
men and the possibility of tlieir reproduc
tion! Slavery made a southern aristocracy
possible. The favored were able to turn
???their attention from business and sordid
cares to questions of state. 1 venture the
assertion that the south without slavery
won't produce the quality of statesmanship
you admire so much.???
???Ah, there???s the trouble, there's the
??? ???H*-~
it y??
???I can???t help thinking it???s a greal
say* Gen. Shields following up this thought
of Phillips ???tliat we haven???t in this coun
try a large class of men in our politics with
whom the question of livelihood never
presses itself forward for consideration; I
mean men who are born well
to do, who are thoroughly and
we 1 educated and who turn their attention
to statemanship as a study, a profession in
which their ambition is the good of the
state, and consequent upon such a c??
personal reputation. France has
vantage of us in liaving a large middle class
of men of birth and wealth who stand Ite-
twcon the government and the people and
fulfill the province of a fly-wheel ??? -*
great political machine.???
ing hcrtncrical
takes place in it is confined to its interior,
ami there is no smell from it nor any dete
rioration of the air in the apartment in
which the lamp is burning.
There are other advantages claimed for
this lamp liesides the indestructibility of
the carbon jtcncil. The resistance of each
lamp ia always the same???this being due,
of course, to tlie permanence of the carbon
???and the electrical current is therefore not
interfered with. The light does not flicker
and will not go out of itself. The current,
tlie inventor claims, can be distributed
with certainty to any extent, and the light
ran be easily subdivided. It is claimed
that this is the only system ever devised
which controls the distribution of electrici
ty to different lamps, and this is due to the
regularity of action of the lamps. The light
will burn under water and cannot possibly
set fire toanythinp
Mr. Sawyer, in c
omitted to call attention ???
the bottom of each lamp is w
dentiy distended with some substance.
When tlie World reporter asked him what
this was, Mr. Sawyer said that the bag and
its contents prevented materially the de
struction of the carbon tiencil. although ni
trogen gas was the chief agent to that end.
He declined to say, however, what was in
the bag, on tlie ground that as tlie inven
tion was so recent other persons might take
advantage of it if all it* parts were known.
The jiractirability of this lamp is claimed
to be beyond all question. The lamp itself
is exceedingly cheap. The cost of the light
depend* uj*on circumstances. In factories
on steamboats and in r places where steam
power already exists all tliat is necessary h
the generator, and the cost of production Ls
nominal. One small dynamo-electric ma
chine will give at least thirty lights, each
of the power of ten candles, with less than
one-horse jsiwer, and a machine three times
larger will give nine times that illuminating
l??ower. It is claimed that the distance to
which the electricity is conducted is of no
importance. The machine may be in New
York and the laiup in London. 'Practically,
a radius of one mile from the central su|??*
plying stations to the lamp would lie about
projier. Mr. Sawyer suggested that in the
event of Manhattan being supplied witli
light from these laii^is there should lie ten
stations along the North river and as nianv
along the East river. There would Ihj tw*
main wires in each street, which could be
run over tlie houscto|is or
protected in tubes. The cost of the light
this rase would be about one-fortieth
Kmltla's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga.. October 24, 1877.
Dear Sir: Last night I railed at the New
Drug Store. Dr. King's old stand, and bought
a tattle of bottle of ???Worm Oil,??? and gave
it to my little buy as directed. This morn
ing lie passed thirtv-one worms. I had
previously tried other worm medicines.
W. F. Fa.
Prepared 1??y E. N. Lyndon. Athens. Geor
gia, and for sale by druggist* generally.
5M3 sej*3 wttiu
WlMU *2.00 or *1.00 may do.-Larky
Ticket-holder* In the 3th Grand
Drawing, Sept. 30th. 1*7*.
HOLDER or TICKET XO. 35,574, WHICH DREW
$30,000.
New York, Octobef 10th, 1878,
I, A. II. Morgan, of. Philadelphia. Pa., do
hereby certify, that I was the holder of one-
half ticket, number 35,674, which drew
$30,000 in the 5th drawing of the Common
wealth Distribution Co., which took place
in the city of Louisville, Sept. 30th. 1878.
and that I forwarded said ticket to T. J.
Uommerford. Secretary of the company at
Louisville, which amount was duly remitted
and this dav paid to me through the office
of the New York Agency.
A. H. Morgan.
older or ticket no. 84,767, which drew
$10,00tt
Lot i.-ville, October 3th, 1878.
LO. P. Anderson, of Troy, Perry count v.
Ind., do hereby certify, that I was the hold
er of one-half ticket, number $4,767. in the
5th drawing of the Commonwealth Distri
bution Co., which transpired on the 30th of
ember, in the citr of Louisville, Kv..
ticket calling for $10,000, and which* I
have this day presented for payment, at the
office of thd Company, the same being paid
by check on the Tliird National Bank of
Louisville, which check was duly honored
and jiaid. O. I*. Andrksox.
The Sixth Popular Drawing will take place
Saturday, Nor. Anh, 1878. Tickets only $2;
Half Ticket* $1. Orders should be ad
dressed to T. J. Commertord. Secretary,
Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, Kv.
102 nov6 dAvrlt
OIL
ATHENS, Ga., December 8,1877.
A few nights since I gave my son one dose
of the Worm OiL and the next day be passed
sixteen large worms. At the same time I
gare ooe dose to my little girL four year*
old. and she passed 86 worms, from 4 to 15
inches long. W. F. Phillzf*.
E. S. Lyndon. Athens. Geor
gia. and for sale by druggists generally.
563 sep3 w6m
-pCLTOX COUNTY GRAND JURY???
PRESENTMENTS.
We, the Grand Jury of Fulton county, for the
week ending November 2d. fall term, 1878, beg
leave to make the following general present
ments:
1. Through a committee we have examined the
jail and find it in general good condition and the
priaonon comfortable. There, howeven, seems to
be an insufficiency of blankets, and we respectfully
recommend that enough blankets be purchased to
make the prisoners comfortably warm in all
weather. Also, that a few necessary repairs be
made of glass, and bolts in the window frames for
lore security.
- On account of a press of other important bust
we have not had time to examine other prop
erty of the county or the offices.
3. We recommend that the Ordinary be author
ized to have the newspapers, now on file in his
office, containing the legal advertisements of the
county from 1865 to 1878, bound in a substantial
manner.
4. We earnestly recommend to our representa
tives the passage of a law providing for the elec
tion of a board of County Commissioners of Ful
county, iu whose hands, and under whose
management shall be placed the entire financial
affairs of the county. Other counties of this State
have adopted the plan with happy and most
beneficial results. This plan will relieve oui
Ordinary of that burden, especially as he com
plains of having more on his hands than he can
well manage.
5. We also recommend the consideration of a
law giving all our county officer* fixed salaries
instead of fees and perquisites. Some of these
officers are said to yield a large amount of money
yearly, and, from the present system, it is impos
sible for a Grand Jury to ascertain how much.
Our new fundamental law, lately and wisely
made, is founded on the strictest economy, and
we feel that the same economy should be carried
out to the remotest details of our government,
that the systems will harmonize.
fi. We have had under consideration the report
and supplement therto, both to October 1,1878, of
the committee appointed by his Honor, Judge
Hillyer, a few months since, to investigate and
report upon the conditions of our county finances
and county offices, and we especially recommend
that said report be spread upon the minutes, and
that his Honor, Judge Hillyer, order that the same
be published In full In The Atlanta Cosstitu
tiox at mice. [We have arranged with the pub
lishers to publish it for $15.]
We fully endorse the changes recommended In
said report as to the system of keeping the ac
counts, records, papers, etc., having examined
some of the books which were recommended by
the committee and now in use, and haring heard
complaint as to the loss of important Court
papers.
7. As to the supplementary report of said com
mittee and the accounts which they say ???appear as
irregular, and for the payment of which they have
not been able to find any legal authority,???
state that the officer paying the same claim to have
had authority in the shape of precedent, recom
mendation of former grand juries, orders of court,
etc., if not in actual law. We have uot the time
or the means of deciding the question satisfactori
ly, even to ourselves, as to the law, but if the
law is not clear and explicit it should be made so
at once.
8. Wc recognize tlie fact that in the prosecution
of the business of the county, that contingencies
msy arise where it will be necessary for the inter
ests of the county for the Ordinary of the county
to use discretion and to order the payment of
counts not specifically authorized by law; and,
therefore, wo recommend that in all cases where
there is not strict legal authority that the Ordina
ry shall, before ordering the payment of such
bill, have the same approved in writing by the
Grand Jury and the Judge of either the Superior
or City Court.
9. We feel that we should congratulate the peo
ple on the general condition of good morals, law
and order, and the evident diminution of crime-
of all grades in onr midst.
In conclusion we return thanks to his Honor,
Judge Hillyer, and Solicitor General Hill for the
able and impartial discharge of their respective
duties and courtesies to our body; also thanks to
James Landrum, bailiff, for his, and request that
these presentments be published in The Atlanta
Constitution.
Dated Atlanta, November 2, 1878.
LITER REMEDIES.
Dr. Ni. W. CASE???S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This is not a patent medicine, bat is prepared
under the direction of DrlL W. Case, from liis
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice or over twenty-seven yean he has found
most effective In all cases of disordered liver o*
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it
hen diseased to its normal condition; and in
regulating the activity of this great gland every
other organ of the system ia benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities (Torn the system; and while it is
the cheapest medicine in the market, it is slsc
superior to all known remedies. While it is
more effectual than Blue Mma. it is mild and
perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in the
??lightest degree injur; the system. It docs not
sicken or give pain; neither does it weaken the
patient, nor lrajre tho system constipated, as do
if Curfcsyaaras;
leadaclke, Sick Headache, YVater-llrnaH,
Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
the Heart, Female Irregularities and
Weakneas, a\l Skin and Blond Diseases,
Worms, l **er and Ague, and Constlpa*
Di A
IN SOU D GO
ONEDOLLAR
Burgess G Kelly,
George W Presnell,
Henry T Connally,
James F Burdett,
Charles F Fairbanks,
Wylie Sheek,
Hannibal I Kimball,
James L Austin,
James B Peavey,
Jease C Holbrook.
Micheal Lynch,
Alfred J Roberts,
DeWltt Bruyn,
Charles E Robinson,
Moses Adler,
Francis C Landrum,
John J Lee,
Robert H Caldwell,
Costavus A Prothro.
Ordered, that the report of the committee be
spread upon the minutes and published as there
iu recommended. November 3, 1878.
Byl-oort. W. H. VENABLE, D.C.
OU) nov7 d&wlt
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
. . the
lamps, and estimates the cost of tlie light at
less than $10. The dynamo-electro machine
of any make may be used as a generator.
Mr. Sawyer said lie had been working on this
lamp for several years, and i??erfected it lost
spring, after having received many valuably
suggestion* from Mr. Man. Patents were
taken out in August and November, 1877,
and in June of this year. The Dynamo-
Llcctric light company was incorporated
July 11, 1878, the followiug being the prin
cipal trustees and stockholders: Hugh Mc
Culloch, ex-secretary of the trer
liam H. Hayes, president of the
state of New York; Jacob Hays, L Meyers,
James 1*. Kemoclian, Albon Alan, and W.
E. Sawyer. The nominal stock is $10,000,
and the scrip $290,000. It is said that many
large stockholders in gas comjianics taught
stock I>efore the comjtaiiy was incorj*)rated.
ADELINA PATTI'S EARLY LIFE.
The Diva???s Own Story or her Child*
hood and First Lyric V<
From the Theater.
The story of her early life as told by Mine.
Patti to Dr. Edward Hanslick, of Milan, is a*
follows: She was bom at Madrid in 1813.
Her father was a .Sicilian, and her mother a
Roman, ami both were excellent singer*. In
her childhood tlu* family migrated to New
York, where she liecame proficient in modern
language*, and was taught by her step
brother to sin^.
The lessons in singing were continued bv
Mi. Maurice Strakosch, who married her
cider sister, Amelia. ???A musical ear, and
the capacity and desire to sing,??? says
di va, ???were developed in me at an early
Whenever my mother sang I was at the
theater, and every melody, every gesture
became firmly fixed on my mind. After
being put to bed 1 would secretly ge
up, and by the light of the lit
tie lamp enact, for my own satisfac
tion. all the scenes which I had witnessed
at the theater. A red-lined cloak of my
fathers, and an old hat of niy mother???s
served me a* costume, and thus I acted,
danced, and chirped???barefooted, but with
romautic dranery???all through the opera.
Applause and wreaths were not lacking,
either; for I personated, too, my audiences,
applauded and threw bouquets at myself???
bouquet, manufactured of old newspapers.
???Then bitter misfortune befell us: tlie
manager failed and di*ap|ieared without
naying his debts, and the troupe dispersed.
Before long we were harrassedby poverty
and trouble. My father carried many thing*
to the pawnshop, and sometime* knew not
how to produce bread for us.
The thought occurred to mv father
that mv childish voice would'save the
family from starvation. And. thank God,
I did save them. When seven years of age
I apj.eared as a concert singer, and did it
with all the pleasure and careless gladness
of a child. In the concert hall I stood on a
table, next to the piano, so that the audi
ence could see the ???little doll.*
???And what do you think I first sang?
Why, nothing but bravura arias; first, *L T na
voce poco fa,??? with tlie same ornamentation
and exactly as I sing it to-day. I had the
happiness of seeing the jviwned clothing
and trinket return, and we again lived a
comfortable life. Thus a few year* tossed,
during which I plaved and
sang industriously with mv sister
Carfotta. My ability and my love for the
stage largely increased, and in 1859, when
but a half-grown girl. J stepped "??the stage
for the first time a* Lucia fli hammer*
moor." ^
Quality and efficacy considered. Dr. Bull???s
Cough Syrup is without exception the bort
cough preparation in the market Price 25
cents a bottle; five bottles for one dollar.
Pianos and Organs at Factory Bates.
Crowd Introduction Sole,
Nov. L 1,000 M&gnificeat Iustruiaeaa from
*???* ??? 1 ???* to be placed, lor introduction and ad
it is Southern bones at Annl???a
Je Rot???. Elegant 7 Octave
Piano* only *123. Magnificent Square
Grands, catalogue price tl.OOO. only ygo Band.
jggQg&g&Si
ev known. 4 rears written guar-
???tee.. 15 days tost otoL Write for Introduction
Sale circular. Address Lndden iuim*
Southern Music House. Savannah, Ga. The Great
??? ^ 0l ^
0?? DOTS Wkj-t Ml mil
D
soldi
.OUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF???S
SALES FOR DECEMBER, ISM-Wffl b
before the court bouse door in the town of
Dmixlasville, Douglas county, Georgia, on the
fij*tTuewiay December next, between the hour*
time Justice* Court 0
district of Carroll *
ally Carroll, now
vied on to satisfy
1 famed from the 11226
district of Carroll county, Georgia, in favor of
William J. Camp vs. William 8. Cvtak, and Rilov
Small wood and Thomas Bullard, indorsers, and
levied on as the property ol William 8. Crook,
principal in fi fa. and levy made by D. Bell, L. C.,
and turned over to me, October 22,1878, and prop
erty pointed out by A. J. Richards, plaintiffs
Also, at t _ _
one undivided half interest in lot of land So. SKl
In the 18th district and 2d sect., oflorixinaUy Cher-
??kc*. .*?????? Douglas county, Georgia. Levied on
to satisfy a superior Court fl fa in iavorof a.
b^jnen v*- W. A. James, and proi??rty pointed
out by the defendant in fi fa. Levy made Octo
ber 14th, 1878. Tenant notified.
Also, at the same time place will be sold, lot of
laud No. lSl, In the first district and fifth section
of originally Carroll, now Douglas a
gi*. and lot of laud No. 1014, Tn the
and section of originally Cherokee, now Douglas
county, Georgia. Levied ??? ??? *
Uor Court fl fa. tamed at .
theCoweta Superior Court inlKTii, in favor of E.
H. Mobley JEW. M. Capps, and levied on as the
property of the defendant in fi fa, October 14th.
1878, and pointed ont by John V. Edge, plaintiffs
attorney, and tenant notified.
101 novfi w4w?? Deputy 81
Douglas County. On the first Tudsdav in
December next, wifi be sold at the Court-houM-
door, in and for said county, within the lawful
hours of sale, the entire real estate of Annie
** *wn as the Aunie McLa;
ntainlng two hundred a
L .. ???- ??? ~*a. Sold for the benefit of
the heir* and creditor* of said deceased. Terms
cash. Nov. 4th, 1878. A. M. ROGERS,
113 uov6 w4w Administrator.
Douglas County, on the first Tuesday in
December next, will be sold before the Court
house door, in and for said county, within the
lawful hours of sale, the entire real estate of
Alexander McKelvey, deceased, consisting of the
following property, to-wit: Nineteen acres of
buid in the town of Doagfajville, Georgia, known
fi section of originally Cam >11, now
tfouRiM county. Also, one store house in said
town, lot number and block number ???.
Sold for the lieneflt of the heirs and creditors of
115 nov6 wtw
Administrator.
Georgia, Douglas county. On the first Tuea-
day in December next will be sold at the Court
house door, in and for said county, within the
ing to the estate .. _____
con>L-ting In the following property, to-wit: Lo
of land 147. in the 3d district and 5th section of
originally Carroll, now Douglam county; 15
off of lot No. 148, in same district and sccfioi
county; lot No. 77, in the 2d district and Ml
tionof originally Carroll, now Douglas county:
lots 147 and 77, coo tain ing 202% acres, more or
less. each. Sold for the benefit of the belts and
creditors of said estate. Terms: One-third cash,
balance to be paid on first day of December, 1879.
Titles to be made when the last payment is made.
This November 4th. 1878.
JOHN BAGGETT,
W. C. BAGGETT,
???. B. BAGGETT,
U4 ucv4 wtw
Administrators.
before the Court House door in Dooglasville,
Douglas county. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
" *???" * *???" the legal hours of
December next, betwi .
Sheriffs sale*, east half of land lot number (127)
one bandied and twenty-seven, in the 2d '* *
twenty-*
and 5th section of Douglas
ing the lands of the estate r ???
CJ0OU26 wtds
Administrator.
f 1 EORGIA, DOUGLAS COUNTY.???ALL PER-
It sons are hereby notified that Richard Latham,
of 7.Xth District, G. M.. of said county, toll* be-
T said county, a small sorrel
twenty years old; white sad-
side of the bock andli
left shoulder. Valued by J. E. Hendley
A. Brockman, freeholders of said county and dis
trict, at forty dollars.
MuJe u ^
JONH V. EDGE, Ordinary,
xroTic
OTICE???IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. AF-
?????? J ??? *Tave elapsed from the date
with a petition of a large
ber of citizens of this county. I shall Intro
dace a bill in the General Assembly of Georgia,
to repeal an Act entitled an Act to provide for a
Board of Roads and Revenue, for the county 1 *
Douglas, approved March the 1st, 1878.
W. N. MAGOUIRK. Representative.
DoagtarviUe, Ga., October 11th, 187&.
436 octlS w4w
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times n day, It pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
???"ever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO BE
YOUROWUlSK
DOCTOR ASTW11LIOOS.
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 eta. a bottle.
It is the must effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people. As fast
as its merits become known, its iu-e becomes
uni versa! in every community. No family wili
be without it after having once torted its great,
value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used U, bringing back,
health and strength to those who were seemingly
st death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
'lento Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa??
i .lesser Lottie, 25c. Extra Large Blxc,75c.
. -~ r , -j, by pruggists. /v QTRJCT5
uavs. wild Agents. \7/: U
Sold wholesale and retail by HUNT, RANKIN
& LAMAR, Atlanta, Ga.
205 uagl7 dAwly am col nex read mat
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE???S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the cars; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the a!??ove symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE???S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration , not capabk of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLakr's Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros. on. the
wrapper. ???:o:???
DR. C. MoiANE???S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy 4
all the ills that flesh is heir to,??? but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are ua-
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Da. McLane's
Live* Pills
Each wrapper l??ears the signatures of
C. Me Lank and Fleming Rkos.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. Me Lank???s Liykk Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., >>( Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. ???
BELIEF FOB THE AFFICTED.
rhoa and Impolcncy,
lu??rrwrl'.*??r^*****f tLa
aaagjairtga *shss*3??S
SSSK???ffiSJSBftsos
Uaaeruiadaii.f dlteaae*. aa???. tmtik; U
tifr.afln. PkjOctaMki??????-
**ra*>aafcy OnraaMwwt, ??????
aiMjata, fc, ..m., ** ^
^Guaranteed' in all Cases
SL*
ttSES
PR1VATF COUNSELOR
???et KS ???sesrt srtsz-zssi
bltr.ILl.HMI.
A??tSI( AX JEWELRY.
NDS
MOUNTING S.
OWEDOLLAR
??? aSraa BCa f?? Mof ??tau, *1. ??S??h] Mud. *1. Leftvru Bur Drupa, #1.
THE ONLY PERFECT FAC-S1M1LE OF THE REAL DIAMOND IN THE WORLO.
KScKSS.;vU. ????? ??b??itt??i ?????. ^
BT miicn THEIR STEPACES ABE COVERED WITH A COATCTQ OP
lmrartlnr to them all the Bkilm txcv, lUansNM. and refractive quallttasof the natural
m&kltir them as daatrabte for Wear, itrillinnc.v, and Beauty, m the veritable cents
The Bins. Sttxta, mad Ear Drop*, as displayed thtaaanooncemeut, are accurate ??
BIB OCCLS KCwSTRSo. CSSSUSZtt rss WWnillFBLtSVSVXX rUSKira.wsnsstsl lyetrtifata u.a. Katsmy*
ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR Tn America? etiher
???Book on Diamonds,** with lUastratlons of artistic Diamond jewelry In redid (14 DjoM, nwled tree,
bare rare many balwtt????? of toiilt
.MtowiS|trf??ialt??Ci>tVulir??ll
tm.U*7 ateMariv rtraaev???\SPHY.W MORRIS. V
Tbe WwIttM Lain Wtaial W>fc *c **??
die Owbw* er the |nw???eefo???fly crm??.???Jeereal of Siitaee
NT We soarantee the Wonderfhl Lefewe Diamond* for One Dollar to be mounted In Solid Gold,
and wilt cheerfully refund the mooejr If found unsatisfactory. Address all orders to the w
AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, 0.
Th# Anericaa Jtwelrr Onspssr is a praapt sad ishshls baas*.
ff.tl octal d2m wed fri sun Awky2m
t!'n??tMa*Sfe.:
il the LtOrrp 1
Oar; ????? ????J that t ia ptsaaol n
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE
For the needy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood, ana all disorder* brought ou by Indfe-
cretion or Excem. Any Druggist has the Ingredl
enta. Address DR. J AOUES 4k C'O,. ISO YV
Sixth Street, C INCINNATI, O.
86 febT. d&wiv
WEEKLY FOR RKI.IAHLK MEN
~ - and women. Address Bell Chemln ???
>?? 8L Louis. M????. 871 oeC!9 w3w
YOUNG MFN prepared
tuuiiu men fob business
By attending Mooax;* Bcsixxret University.
Atlanta, Ga. One of the best practical acbools tn
the country. Circular* mailed frer.
473 sep24 wly
STEAX EXGI.YEN, Arc.
Metropolitan Works.
Canal Street from Sixth to Sen
RICHMOND, VA.
ENGINES, portable
GRIST-MILLS. BOILERS. C.
and IRON, FORGINGS. Ac.
Gold and CoalMtoe??, Bfaa Fomoccs. Ac.
W^nTattentfoo to ourlMPROVED
PORTABLE ENGINES, for agricultural and othe
Aim, to our new style SMALL LOCO-
for hauling lumber, and other articles
upon tramway* and narrow gauge railway*.
GINNING EN-
<??LYES superior to any in use. Send for Illua-
saKsraSRJsasf* ?????????*
wort ??olldi??l uid promptly done.
Gt.are
authorized to receive order* for our machinery in
FULTON COUNTY.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
EORGIA. FULTON COUNTY???ORDINA- A DMINISTRATOUS??? SALE.???BY VIRTUE
VT ry???* Office, November 2, 1878..???Whereas, il of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Mary G. Shcaridan, Guardian of the property of Fayette e*M??nty. Georgia, will be *ol<l at the Court-
George W. Sliearidan. an insane per*nn, applies h????use*l(M>r in Fayciteville, Fayette etmntv. <foor-
???????? ??? " - ???*-???????? ???????? ???> *???*-?????? ??* - M gin. ??m the lint TlMday in Detvmltcr next, in the
legaj hour* of the following dcscrilicd
This is, therefore, i
ed to file their objections, il any exist, on or be- Two hundred two and a half (2U2ta acre* of
fore the first Monday in December next, else land, number one hundred and sixty (ion thirtv
.. 111 Im. ' i:ai in till. V.....I... ....
leave will be granted.'
89 novX w4w
A DM IN 1ST R A TOR???S SALE.???WILL RE SOLD
before the Court House door, in the city of
Atlanta, ou the first Tuesday in December, 1878,
by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Fulton county, Georgia, the following property,
to-wit: Sixty acres ofland lot number one hun
dred and fifty-three, in the 14th district of original
ly Henry, now Fnlton county, Georgia. Sold a*
the pn>j>ertv of the estate of Hiram H. Embry,
deceased. Terms cash. C. C. EMBRY,
??? oct2t wtds Administrator.
?? EORGIA. FULTON COUNTY. ORDINARY???S
uuiHiren ami sjxiy (lW)i. thirtv
In .to tourtweM ow, lSl
nuint>er??Mie hundrol and ninety-two <192), two
liundred two aud a half artvw ??>f lot of land num
ber ten (tctr.1 A11 u the 549th district, G. M.. (or
the upper .th) in layette county, Georgia. Sold
a* the jnoperty of It. *Ellington, dereaaed. for
the punavv . f distribution atnonx the heir* <*f
aaid R. 1. Kllington. deceased. Tctms cash. This
November 4 th, 1878,
Z T. A J. II. ELLINGTON,
Administrators of R. C. Ellington
108 novfi wtw B
A DMINISTRATORS??? 8AUL-BY VIRTUE
jtA. of an order from the (Araruof Ordinary of
Fayette county, C rt >orgia, will be sold at thaCVwrt-
- in Fayettexille. Fayette countv. Gear-
VX Office, November 2, 1878. Whereas, C. C. gia, on the first Tutaday in Dcramher n#>vt
???^Iministrator of the estate of n. H. Ega| hours of mIc, 5 the foUowdng^J^riiSd
Kmhry, decea*cd, applies for leave to sell the land laud, to-writ:
tielimging to the mu] estate for U??e purpose of One-third interest in lot of land No. 229. said lot
debts of said deceased: . cm tain mg. 202*4 acre*; one-third interest in
twenty-five C-d acres of land in the Northeast
corner **f lot of land No. 220, iu the Tusith district
. M.. of Fayette wunty, Georgia; sixty-six and
- ipttli side of f*
this Is, therefore, to notify all persons eoneem-
' na. If any exist, on nr he-
December next, else leave I
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordinary F. 0.
C T EORGIA. FULTONCOUNTY. ORDINARY???S zStHu
X office. November 4, 1K7R. Whereas, B. H. 2tfnS??K2w2SSa*h*S!4
llnKimlH<ail, Administrator of the estate of Thomaa A yTH?!pXwifxc ricTIV
Alexander, d.s-cased, applies for leave to sell all ???? K ASTIN,
the real estate of said deceased, not divided in Lffl. ,u>vtt w f w Administrators.
two-tiiinl* acres on tlie north side of the???east half
of lot No. 225. in tire 1248th district, G. M., of
T. w5< * t . t t^ un, . y ??? Sold a* the i??ropert>- of
Herod T homton, Jr., deceased, for the benefit of
???id deceased. Term*
187K.
to Olhtoff'hl'w? 10 n ? U,y A???Jrf to I ?lt?CT???tnm S tto A c,'rart 5'OrdiMn^of
to file their objections if any exist, on or before the Favette countv will be sold at the Conrt-h,,iit^
graiitad the appli??St nber ** *??*!??!&county, Georgia, on
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordinary F. C.
the first Tuesday in Ifeeemlicr next, iu the
..T,???" T r 1 / ???JMiiilikMaatnuMr,
P"t|84 ??*??*??????? SUmro Button., flat <;??:dt>l*ted 8* ads. tm-
esaaeas&aA'z.r
NOTICE, vs in S? u ???g-the rfversionwy tntenM nl
th# LAiiuuT ul kta Martha E. Harris. Sold a* the property of R. N.
Harris, deceased. Vo pay the debts of nald de
ceased. Terms cash. November 5,1*78.
, M. L. YATES,
131 nov7 w4w Administrator.
t gjwsd Ebtg. sad a
mmsxiiBBsm
BRIDE & CO. 11 Clinton Place. New Yore
NERVOUS DEBILITY, ???U 1
or t! urn-, pram, tv- waakno-a. ???n.rr.tl-n of min I am 1*4/.
*re??S. Mtbararxtau ??wc*-??v - ???
UA3IPBELL COUNTY.
T>OSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR???S SALE.
XT Gcoigia, f'ampliell County. By vlrtne of an
order of tin* Court of Ordinary of said county, will
ti xornaiBfl naMtenred. , b?? sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at-
OrJsinn|s??<i??ai7*i??*oi??M Uourt House door in Falrburn, in raid etiunty.
??? k V.oiuaj or baaxea between the lqpil hours of rale, lots of land nuro-
w * her* (132) one hundred and thirty-two and (156>
one huiidre.1 and fifty-six, and ten acres offof the
went side, said lot lot of land number (l??) one
hundred rixty-dx, and one hundred and twenty-
five aexes oft of of land i: lira ber (155> one hun
dred and fifty-five; all in the seventh district and
fourth section of originally Coweta but now
Campbell county, containing in all 540 acres, mot
or less. Sold as tlie property of Samuel Smlti
MiL25^|??
GOO *???. P i*J - sts^y Work. W rite it
J O UcCntwSna raii-wi*.
Cheapest In the known world. Sample
rfee to Agents. Address A. CocLTKU,C*ui-
N OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
November 13 1877 Mrs. Ellen B. Buck sold
anu transferred all stock owned by her and stand-
f? er ???"V? 1,1 of Atlanta; aluo,
that I have sold and transferred all stock owned
teSS&Sr-*???*'* toU, A*Tm;cK to " r
GRAND DISTRIBUTION!
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
toiiOltaxlby the Commonwealth of Konturkr.
C. WtalOTnllh, Ki.
Tiw., lien 1 T. A. H.rriji, and other prominent
2iuhSd???Sa^ b >' ?????*5*3SSi
SIXTH POPULAR DRAWI5U
In Public Library Hall, Louisville. Ky., on
Saturday, Nov. 30,1878
NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT'
3E $115,400 in Gash!
AND TICKETS ONLY $2.
In rnuntnuenee of lie popularity, and In ramplt-
atice with teqneat of nnmemua ticket buyen? the
ntotoonncntNPd, 1 present the followingattract-
, J , .,>ro < .,. < lo n to??I Sttlipinc s
??22
10 Prfaw, ??l,ooo each..,
20 Prizes soo each...
1W Prize* 100 each..
-TOO Prize* 50 eac h..
500 Prize* 50 each..
deceased. Terms cash. This Octobcer XOth, U^|
WII.LIAM F. DEVINE,
TaOoctSl w4w Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR???S SALE.???BY VIRTUE OF
jCJLunorderof the HimoralAeOrdittaT^of Camp
bell county. Georgia, w ill be sold ou the first
1 uesday in December next, in the town of Fair-
burn, Campbell county, t-eorgla, within the legal
hour* of sale, three hundred and fifty (350) acre*
of land, more or lera, in the eighth dUtrk*. hut-
erly of Coweta, now of Campbell county, parts of
number* twenty-eight and thirty seven; other
number* not known; belonging to the estate of W.
R. Henry, fate of said county, deceased, on which
|Uicre is a M11L and one of the Finest Mill Seats in
location for fine custom. The whole is a very
desirable place, in a good community. Go and
see IL Me**r*. John A. Jlenry and J. P. Williams
will show it to you. Terms cash. October lL
W. T. READ,
f??a0 oct27 wtds Administrator.
FOR DECEMBER, 187H. There will be sold
before the Court-house door in the town of Fair-
burn, Campbell county, Georgia, within the legal
hour* of sale, on the first Tuesday in December
next, the following property, to-wtt: .
All that tract or parrel of land situate, lying and
being in th*?? seventh district of originally Coweta,
but now Camp)??ell county, Georgia, consisting of
land lot number 54, and fifty arrea of land lot
number 63. and 180 acres of land lot number 55,
known as the Power* place, containing .782% acres,
more or lew. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of John W. Beck, defendant in tbefi. fa..
In favor of Owen H. Coch ran, transferee, etc.,
against John W. Beck, for the purchase money of
the property levied on. FL fa. tswied from Camp
bell Superior Court, October Term, 1871. John W.
Btvk is in poaseadon and notified as required by
Also, at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the town of Falrburn,?? |
and also eight (8) or ten (10( acres of land adjoin
ing. the Mime being a part of lot of land number
fo, and it being a part of tbe hoinextcad of Hagh
McRown, deceased, lying on tbe right *ide of the
roud leading from Fairbum to Campbclltoa,
???MiHrUie bn
FRANKLIN
TYPE
foundry,
1SS rint aIrrrt, Cincinnati, Ohio,
AlUSOIf, SMITH i JOHNSON.
octa d&wtf
o ^pproilmation i'rizcs 2^700
o vriS mSsSh; :: ::
l.lMU Prises, A , tx
ja**??*S^ ??s. SburTMuto, SL
??? ,1 N??Uea to??ll tfekctrhnVI-
NOXWEA*LTH*l>lsXR?BUTTOV <l P",
tuM - A - uto
J. Gullmartiu A Co. 18fi5 to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
??? AND ???
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 3 KELLY???S BLOCK,
Bay Nfrret SAVANNAH, <j A .
AGENT* IQS
Jowoll???sMills Yarns Sc Domes tic,o to.
B aogikg and ties fob sale - at lowest
PgOMPT wd J'ABEFUL
ube E ba T l??caI????? X'.
w
SCALES, are.
ORLD-K StANDAKD
l?? .K.T ti tiled by 8??ndi ctntri. Lerted on to the
property of Hugh McKowu. deceased, to satisfy
????ne fl. fa. in favor of Z. I*. Itlaloek. transferee hi
??- fa v*- Hugh McKown. used from Campbell
Superior Court, returnable to February Term,
JOHN L. CAMP, Sheriff.
88 ??WVS wtds daily decl sung
_ DECEMBER, 1878. There will t* tiild before
^ <^>1111 house do*??r in ttc town of Fairburn. (??eor-
wlthhi the legal hours of sale, on the first
"day in Dec-ember next, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
Ffty acre# of land in the Soutwest comer of lot
but now Campbell county, with
numta .hereon, as the iiropertyof David Tarrenee,
he being in pottcralnn thereof, by virtue of * fl .fa.
issued from the Justices Court of the 733d dU-
tricL G. M., of raid county, in favor of W. R.
McNeil again* David Tarrenee. Pointed out by
hl *n. JOHN Ito CAMP, Sheriff.
88 novo wills dally decl sun
A J>MINI8TRATOR???8 SALeT??? - GEORGIA,
xAf???amnljell County. Rrivirtoe of nn orderof tho
of Ordinary of mid rrainty, will lie sold on
the find Tumlay iu Deex-mtier next, lietwccM the
Uwful hour* of rale, at the Court-house door in
Fairtium, fa said founty, the sf??uth half of lot of
hind number (30) thirty, coo tain ing one hmtdred
and ????i.e atid a quarter acres, more or less; also-
sixty-eight ae.tw, more less, o# fractional lot of
luii.l number <:>3i fifty-throe, known as the Bands,
nil in the ninth district of originally Coweta, but
now Campbell county. Sold as the profierty of
T. M. Howard, deceased, for division among the-
m< ' 1 aewased. Terms cash. November
2,1878. THOMAS W. LATHAM,
??? AdminiKtrator de bnnls non..
HALE. ???GEORGIA.
first Tuesday in l>r-
S 01 .???f mM nt H* ^art-house door
iSJfO?!S nn ???? ot ^ within the lawful
honreo# sale, west half of lot of land number
rixty-ooe, and east half of ]????t of land eighty, in
4ti??, dfaprlet of originally Fayette but now
containing five hundred and
two acres, more or lea s??4d as the property of
ANDREW CAMPBELL,
THUMAH J. PKAtXX ti,
Xnttry'o tofloe, Nuvemtjcr 4. ltot. To all ,
'-nST: ,,l ; nr >' s - Kl'?-" hto to proper
olioltoinefnr prnuornt letlrnrof oA-
rte erttoc of Job??? K. Milatu, de-
-aid county.
, A?? P??rUe?? ooseentH ere hereby notified to Ole
their objection., U iwy cib4,on or before the Srrt
Monday in Iss-emU-r next, cl??? leave will bo
gran ted the applicant. R. c. BE A V ERS,
7g aov5^w4vy Ordinary.
J>KOF. 8???1IER*N HISTORY OF
, _ THE WAR Tn~THE EAST
ortheroofllei between Rcteix and Turkey, tho
if' E M VE A ^ ,u - Hm 7W octavo
pw, wo Engravings of Battles, Fortresses, Gen-
??mta..^.,jkc._Priee, $3 00. Terms unequaled.
n R O0OD6FKED4k CO.,
-ms- iM 3 ??'.-
MR BANKS?
SCALES.
FOR SALE ALSO,
PATENT ALARM MONET DRAWERS \ SlSuff* ???VSn52u Shte'
Coffee Mill*!, Spice MilLs, and Store j _ ** wkytw Atlanta. Ga.
Fixtures (Junerally. J fjx> RHOM it may concern, in ac-
r Cfnefuniitf, Ohio.
"FOB SAXJL
rruiE FARM KNOWN A8 TIIB ?????? WILLIAM
JL Nertit pUcc," on whWt Tom I)rr*m note
Uvea,containing and aboutfourhundredand fiftv
acres, and sitnated on the line of Gwinnltt and
Dekalb eountka, fifteen mtiea from Attanfa. nine
??? ??? ??? lfaoa
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER. I thi Statanf
060LLATING PUMP CO???S PUMP3.' no^eoft^r inUratiou toa. .
*" far thapsmgeof
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
SU Broadway, Mew York.
^* ttn . l *?? p *<*??;*** atoSanliL, 1 bonbr gH-e
f!, j ** Ita next Hauon, for the f4ue*kge of
ti* relief of the estate of JohnHarrU
from liaWUty under a fl. fa. famed by the Comp-
Harris, principal, John Uarrfa, als.
_ Rrocutotal John Harris, deceased,
October lClh, 1878. 454 uctltf wlm