Newspaper Page Text
BOUNDABODT IN GEOBGIA.
When Dr. Ourer ia in Kuos, the police
hide in dryfcooda boxes.
??? new fire company with forty members
has been organized in Columbus.
Game is plentiful in the lower part of the
state, and the hunters are having fine sport.
A man by the name of Ross was killed in
Jasper county a few days since by a Mr-
Dally.
Upon the race track at Columbus are
several blooded colts that are being trained
to trot.
A negro by the name of James PuPree,
convicted of murder, escaped from a guard
in Dodge county a few days since.
Mr. C. B. Lackey, a citizen of Columbus,
lias been adjudged a lunatic and sent to the
asylum st Milledgeville.
The Bibb county jail conuuns nineteen
prisoners, of which six are confined upon
charges of murder.
Corker, the independent candidate in the
first district, did not get a vote in Effing
ham courfly.
Mr. Jacob Miller, one of the oldest snd
most r<*q<ectablc citizens of Savannah, died
recently at 6% years of age.
Mrn, Singleton McMullen, of Hart coun
ty, died recently at the advanced age of
ninety years.
???'Now is the winter of our discontent???
made gloomy by the recent decline in the
price of cotton.
Mr G. G. Brown, of Washington county,
recently managed to get his arm caught in
a cotton gin, snd the flesh was torn from it
from the elbow to the hand.
A letter recently passed through the Tif-
ton poet-office addressed as follows: ???To W.
M. Veasy, the esquire who killed two bucks
at one fire, I???eckville, Worth county, Go.???
Mr. G. B. Crenshaw, of Newton county,
exhibited a pig at the Brick Store fair
twenty-two months old that weighed 712
pounds.
Near Monticell** Saturday last a negro
by the name of Jack Sharps stabbed a col
ored brother fatally with a pocket-knife,
and then made his escape.
An Augusta d.trkey tickled another negro
between the ribs with a pocket knife Satur
day, ami made a successful escape after the
performance of the act.
In the vicinity of the Brown house in
Macon a few evenings since, several pistol
shots were heard. The police did noble
work trying to get awsy from the sound of
the firing.
Macon is flooded with Mexican dollars
valued at eighty-five cents when taken in
trade, hut at^otr value when given as a
tributi*m to some good cause.
A general shooting affray took place in
Havanrmh on Hunday night last. A man by
the name of Kdward Lynch was killed and
a half-dozen others wounded.
The out-buildings of the lunatic asylum
at MillegeviHe were burned on the night of
the 10th instant. The loss is estimated at
about $400.
Up in Kentucky, traders are selling south
ern planters mules at $150, and soutliem
planters are raising and selling cotton at
eight cents. Bather discouraging to the
planter.
A band of gypsies are encamped near
Covington. It is said that they are trading
in everything, from a stolen cow to a pair
of second-hand corset*.
A number of young inen in Tennille, Ga.
have organized a chewing club, the object
of which is to jarfect the art of spitting at
a crock.
Mr. Iloben Connolly, of Burke county,
is dead. The deceased was one of the lead
ing citizens of that county, and by hia
death the county has sustained a heavy
loss.
In Monroe county a few days since a
gro was shot by Mr. Robert Whatley. The
ball {Missed through the arm of the negro,
breaking the l>one. It was found necessary
to amputate the ami.
Newton county has had a shooting scrape.
One negro deposits a pistol ball in another???s
head. The fact of his being shot in the head
however, may save hia life. The hall has
our syni|*athy.
Mrs. Russell, the wife of a Savannah po
liceman, died a few nights since while her
husband was attending Madame Rentx???i
minstrel show. She had heard that he had
gone there a few momenta before her
death.
Mr. Thomas Sharpe, one of the oldest cit
izens of Newton county, died at his reai-
dcncc on Monday night last. He died at
seventy-seven yean of age, and had resided
in the house where he breathed bis last fifty
years.
Mr. C. M. Rainey, of Schley county, has
a curiosity in the shape of a potato root
upon which are four full-grown potatoes.
Three of them arc ml and one white. So
cial equality, as it were.
The new hall of the Young Men???s library
association of Augusta was opened yester
day at noon. Many friends of the institu
tion wen* present at the opening. The
library is in a most thriving condition, and
we wish it much success.
Dr. Carver, the world-renowned rifle shot,
and his lady, were guests at the Gulf house,
Tlioniasville. all last week. The Times
says: 'Tie has enjoyed some rare sport, bird
shooting. Whenever a covey has learned
that Carver susid ready to shoot, they have
surrendered without attempting to fly.
This ha>* lessened the s)s>rt somewhat, but
it lias shown womh t instinct in the part
ridges.
The middle Georgia fair opened at Griffin
yesterday. The attendance was very good
for the first day. The exhibition halls w ere
well tilled with good*, and the display gen
erally fine. Several race horses are upon
the grounds to contest for a number of
premiums offered for running and trot
ting races during the week. Among the
well-known horses arc Smuggle and two
fine sorrel mares from Bartlesville, owned
by Murphy A Stevens; Bob. Adams, Fannie
Heard, Bob. Lee, Spider, Kemble Jackson,
John Hightower (the famous two-year old).
Boss Tweed and others.
Messrs. Murray and Ambrose, who own
plantations in South Carolina, near Gaffney
landing, about 45 miles above Savannah, on
the river, went bear hunting last Wednes
day in a swamp lying between the Savan
nah and Old rivers. They report that they
killed five bean, bat, as they had no dogs,
they succeeded in getting only one of them.
This one was up an oak with another bear,
eating acorns, and after being mortally
wounded, fled a considerable distance
fore falling dead. It was dressed and sent
to Mr. John W. Wilson, of Savannah, who
sold it for $5 to some marketmen. The mate
of this bear was also allot and mortally
wounded, but his body was not found.
At Forsyth the negroes have a new way
of raising chickens. They lift them from
the roost with a stick, and then plunge the
birds into a sack after breaking their necks.
This is by far the most popular plan with
the average jsoultry merchant in Forayth.
The Stars of Covington have challenged
the Fop-and-Go base hall club to play a
match game of hall upon the Rockdale fair
grounds next Monday afternoon. If the
challenge is accepted a hospital will imme
diately be built and a corps of physicians
employed.
Columbus Times: Mr. J. N. B. Sanders, of
Oswichee, Ala., made this year, with one
mule, sixteen bales of cotton, ninety-four
gallons syrup and one hundred and fifty
bushels of potatoes. Mr. Sanden is a hard
working man, and this showing proves that
he works with judgment as well as with
energy. We like to record such results, for
they go to prove what every roan should
know to be a fact, that after all the earth
yields about as fair a return for judicious
lalor as any thing else.
Augusta Chronicle. Last night as the
Oolnmbes train was approaching the union
passenges depot, a convict an board at
tempted to escape from the guard. He se
creted himself between tie cars, and while
here fell beneath the wheels and was cat in
two. As he was hand-cuffed at the time,
his escape from this horrible death was im
possible. He was being carried from Colum
bia to Port Royal, appeared to be a sailor,
and had made several attempts to escape
the guard. An inquest was held at mid
night at the depot.
Mis. M. E. White, a resident of White
Bta& was burned to death recently. The
Savannah News gives the following particu-
lam: Mrs. White???s husband left the bouse
in the early part of the evening to visit a
neighbor, and a youth of fourteen or fifteen
years of age, who lives with his parents, be
ing also absent, she was alone in the bouse.
About half-past nine o???clock the son, Joshua
White, returned home, and upon entering
the sitting room, was almost petrified with
honor at the sight that greeted him. In
the fire-place, where a bright fire was blaz
ing. was the prostrate form of his mother.
She lay on her side, with one arm extended
and partially uuder her liead, which rested
on the red-hot embers that were scattered
about. Recovering for an instant fruru his
horror, the young man ruslicd forward and.
gently raising the body, removed it
lounge. when he dis
covered that life was apparently ex
tinct, and that the unfortunate woman's
arm, shoulder and side of the (ace were
literally roasted. Assistance was at once
obtained from the neighbors, and every
effort waa made at resuscitation, but to no
purpose, and the conclusion was reached
that she had Ix-en dead for some time. Mr*.
White had for the |***t eight years been
???abject to epileptic file, and from the fart
that a low chair near the fire-place wan over
turned, the sup|*ositiou that, whilst fit
ting in this chair, she waa attacked with a
1 tumbled into the fire-place, and was
powerl* v* to move. Tbe only evidence
taken was that of the son, which is in sub
stance given in the above. The jury, after
oonaidering the same, rendered tlie follow
ing verdict: "We, the jury, find that the
deceased. Mary Eliza White, came to her
death at her house at White Bluff,on Satur
day night, from the effects of injuries re
ceived by falling into a fire whilst in an
epileptic fit."
Savannah Recorder: John Leitcli, pro
prietor of a saloon in this city, has a rather
strange group, consisting of two coons, a
dog, a cat and an otter. These bear the
mos pleasant family relations to each other,
and their antic are as peculiar as they are
comical. Tbe otter is quite tame, follows
him around like a dog. and seems to pos
sess the intelligence of the latter. It is a
queer family, and the members will admit
of no intruder.
Brunswick Advertiser: Katie Dillon, a
colored girl, whilst attending preaching at
the colored M. E. church on Monday night,
under revival excitement, fell into what
some folks call a "trance" (and others say
"under conviction"), since which time to
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY,- NOVEMBER 19, 1878.
ONLY TURN ABOUT.
THE ALACHUA RETURNS THROWN OUT.
j THE JENKS RAMPANT, "s?- Wheat sowing is greatly interfered with
by dry weather in some sections of Texas.
Bbe Indignantly Replica to Senator All trains a ltering Texas are crowded to
1 Qtirw Reflection on Her ???Honor.** their utmost capacity with immigrants.
} The following amusing and highly char- The Trinity river, Texas, is said m ??*e ?* a
Aci Farida Staa ??? la tie Colxan of Democratic w T e find ! n . a l ? l - e , nuniber }??*3r stage o*f water at this time than for tbe
Btata*???R-pablicaat Flxyixg
are sung and prayers
As the night passenger on the Macon and
Brunswick railroad was about the twenty-
fifth mile post, on Saturday morning last,
the train slocked up to allow a passenger to
f :??roff. This was a fortunate eircurastanee
ndeed, for a young white man, under the
influence of liquor, had taken
seat on the end of a cross-tie,
and as the train came along slowly, tbe cow
catcher struck him. knocking hiru over and
rolling him around in the sand nomewbat.
He was picked up and brought to the city
for medical assistance, hut really needed
very little, as only one finger was'hurt, and
that not very seriously, Hod ??? that train
been going its us*al speed the result would
probably have been fatal.
Perry Home Journal'. A shooting affray*
occurred on Wednesday of last week at the
branch just this side of Iluwkinsvillc. be
tween P. J. Hodge, Esq., and aMr. Dennis,
who live* near that place. As near as we can
learn Mr. Hodge had h claim for collection
placed in his hands against Mr. Dennis, and
on foreclosing it Dennis l*ccame very angry,
and went to Ifodge???s office cursing^him and
drawing his pistol. Hodge told him he was
unarmed, hut would prepare himself and
fight it out. They met as before stated, each
firing five shots,' and at the last shot Dennis
fell shot through the right breast, when he was
carried Jo town to receive proper attention.
Dennis is recovering. Wc are not acquainted
with Mr. Dennis, hut we know Mr. Hodge
??????e a quiet, {
gentleman.
Albany Advertiser: The murderers
Thomas Whitsett, at bis borne in Lee coun
ty, on Wednesday night of last week, have
been ferreted oot and arrested. Mr. Eason
Smith, a policeman of this city, and a friend
of the murdered man, interested himself in
the ease, and succeeded in ferreting ont the
guilty parties and arresting them. He ar
rested eight negro??* in all, hu?? it seems that
only three of them???* Bob. Jones, Himon
Daniel and Jack Hollars???are directly im
plicated in tbe crime. Jones and Daniel
have confessed their guilt, and turned state???
evidence against Jack Sellars. The three
murderers are uow iti the I.ec county jail.
The confession of Jones and Daniel goes to
show that the crime was premeditated, hut
the real rause is not as yet clearly devel
oped.
Mr. Garrard's Bond Bill.
Mr. Garrard of Muscogee, introduced the
following bill in the house on Saturday last:
To be entitled an act authorizing the issue
of lionds of the state of Georgia for the re
demption of certain bonds of the state of
Georgia falling due in the next three years,
and to reduce the rate of interest on the
same.
Bectlon 1. Be it enacted by tbe senate and
bouse of representatives of tbe state of Geor-
Tcmrias???Tks Useful Deputy Mmfczli at
Large???Cots ia Pemujlvaaia.
Jacksonville. November 12.??? Judge
Witherspoon, one of the canvassing !*oard
of Madison county, was arrested last night
by a deputy United States marshal on a
charge of receiving and destroying one of
the precinct returns, which give Bisbce
majority. He was brought here and
waived an examination, being held in $3,000
Iwil to appear in the next United States
court. Samuel Smith, colored, one of the
inspectors in the same county, has been ar
rested, tliargod with not doing his duty,
J comutitied to jail. A special to
tbe Sun and Press from Alachua county
???ays: The canvassing board to-day threw
??ut three precincts, one because the names
4 the voter* were written on the tickets,
and two because the duplicate precinct re
turns did not agree. This action sustained
reduces Bisbce* ??? (republican) majority in
the county from .740 to 97, and electa Hull,
democrat. It also elects a democrat to the
legislature in the place of L. O. Dennis. A
deputy marshal arrested the rcturning-
ltoard this evening, and they are to be taken
liefore a United States commissioner
morrow. A petition is lieing circulated in
Jacksonville by the republicans, asking the
supreme court to convene in special session
for the pur|*ose of obtaining a mandamus t<
compel a recanvas*.
Chabuwton, November 12.???Three mana
gers of election at one of the Charleston
noils were arrested to-day under warrants
from the United States commissioner for
obstructing a deputy marshall at tbe recent
election and refusing to publicly count the
ballot*. They waived examination and
were hailed. Other arrests ??xjiectcd to
morrow. Eighteen citizens of Orangeburg
have been arrested for obstructing United
States officers in the discharge of their du
ties at the election. They gave bail.
Gloucester. Mass., November 12.???Moody
Boynton, of West Newbury, notified city
and town clerks in the sixth district that he
ill contest the election of George B.
Loring to congress.
Helena, Montana. November 12.???Magin-
nis, democrat, the present delegate, was re
elected by a large majority over the inde-
{indent candidate. The republicans had nt
candidate.
Montgomery, November 12.???Tbe legisla
te met to-day. Both houses organized
temporarily adjourned until to-morrow.
Many visitors are here. The United States
senatorial election is attracting much at
tention. The state fair opened to-day
der favorable auspices. Sheelv, denu-c
ran elected to congress over Haralson, col
ored, republican, by over two thousand'
uajority.
Philadelphia, November 12.???The fol
lowing is the official vote of this city f*
governor: Hoyt 70,099. Dill 53,755," Ma-
t 3.211. f??ane 140. Official report* of m;
ities received from every county sho
the total majorities for Hoyt 64.256, Dill
41,937. Outside of Philadelphia Hoyt has a
plurality of 5,975 and a plurality altogether
f 22,319. On the whole vote, the returns
<f which are not yet complete, he is in the
minority of about 50,000.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Maujsch Chunk, November IA???-The
tum*judges of the eleventh congressional
district met here to-day The judges from
Carbon, Luzerne and fgtekawanna counties
made a return certifying to Albright???s (re
publican) election by 61 piuralilv.and those
from Pike, Montom, Monroe and Columbia
counties certified to K lotz???s (democrat)
election by 95 plurality.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Boston, November 13.???The ward and
city committees of the workingmen???s party
met last night for the nomtnation of a full
city ticket. It was the noisiest and
turbulent convention ever held in tin
The gas wa put out in the hull during tiV
proceedings. Dennis Kearney was present
and made a speech, urging upon those p
ent the necessity of monunating working-
v ^offices. He was inturrupted
several limes by delegates, the majority of
whom were apparently in favor of Prince
for mayor. Several delegates went so far as
to shake their fists in Kearney???s face, asking
him why he should come here and meddle
with the rariitics of the city. Alter some
time a full ticket was nominated, composed
exclusively of workingmen, with Davis J.
King, hatter, for mayor. Thegrcenhnekers
failed to nominate, and appointed n com
mittee to select names and report Thursday.
Augusta, Me., November 12.???Senator
Blaine was to-night chosen chairman of the
republican state central committee for tbe
twentieth lime. ^
A GREENBACK CONGRESSMAN-ELECT.
. editoriahy stated, it was sent bjr the
Vicksburg is the residence of a rising lit
erary staT. Sie is young in years, but rich
in mental endowment*.
At a sale near Charlotte (N. C.) a few da.' s
. .-ince, sheep 1 * : ??? ?? *-* *>*
H?? your letter to the Hon. R. C. Humber, t cents apiece
published in the New Orleans Democrat ol 1 _____ - ...
the 12th ult.. I find the following clause : ??? ??.^r e ? a io ???. grange of the patrons
festive Agnes with a pressing request for its
publication:
New Orleans, La., October 15.1878. __
Senator B. H. Hill, Atlanta, Ga.???Sir : since, sheep under an execution brought 25
Il> VO"" Ia ll>. Unn 1* C Un, n l???_ , a . * "
Duly Cake.
Take three-quarters of a cop of butter,
beaten to a cream, add two cups of white
sugar, one run of sweet milk, fc*nregsr<l*cat- *
en stiff, and three cups of flour, with two 1
teaspoonfula of Dooley???s Yeast Powders <
mix 'd with theflourdry and passed through
:t sieve.
.??? .-.men
directed to uwue bonds of the
of five hundred thousand dollars.
to the amount
Sec. 2. That these bonds shall be made payable
In the city of Atlanta at the treasury In six years
from tbe date of issuance, unless sooner called for
by tbe state authorities.
3 to bear Interest at tbe
est shall be payable In either o! the cities of At
lanta, Athens, Augusta, Columbus. Macon, Sa
vannah and Rome on tbe first day of January in
each year.
Sec. 4. That these bonds shall be engraved <
payable yearly.
_iued by the gov
and the coupons
isurer. Said bond*
i than five dollars, or i
hundred dollars, and in no event shall be sold
for less than thrir par value.
Sec. 5. That the governor Is hereby directed to
governo
have the land* authorized by this art prepared as
os possible, and to
s sufficient amount as
they may br needed to meet the Installments of
bonds baaed under the art of Feb:
that become due during the year
1881, and the money arising from the sale of said
bonds shall br used for no other punsise.
Sec. ft. That the governor of Georgia shall make
suitable arrangements for the rajmeut of the in
ten-st w> become due on said bonds with some
bank or banking house in the cities of Atlanta,
Athens, Augusta. Columbus, Macon, Savannah
and Home.
Sec, 7. That the bonds shall be prepared with
suitable devices under the direction of the gov
ernor.
Sec. A That as soon as any installment of Raid
bonds are signed by the governor and treasurer as
** -* ???hall ti
aforesaid, the same shall be entered In a book of
record to be kept tn the treasurer's office foi ???
purpose. in which each bond shall be en
with the number and amount, letter and a
and after this is done, said hoods shall be ti
overt?? the comptroller, who shall give his re
therefor to the treasurer, and shall
coed at once to enter the
in a record to be kept In his office for
said purpose; and after said hoods are so regis
tered and recorded, they shall be returned to the
treasurer, who shall receipt to the comptroller
therefor, and said bonds shall then be ready for
sale, and each of the aforesaid officers shall make
a full leport to the governor of said state of all their
actings and doings In said premises.
Nsc. 9. That the faith and honor of tbe state of
Georgia Is hereby pledged for the prompt payment
of the bonds ana ute Interest thereon.
(easing her guiit in brazen gibberish never
before equaled, receives an office of good
pay and little work in the treasury, and
that, too, at a time when many ladies of un
questioned worth, with hungry children
and husbands slain in battle, were tudely
turned away with tbe gruff answer, ???no
acancies.??? So crime is rewarded."
It seems almost impossible that a gentle
man would willfully state that which is ut
terly false, even for a political motive, and
yet you certainly did no regarding me. 1
was not aware I bad "confessed guilt,"
lieing unconscious of any act of mine in the
i*a-: that could possibly come under such a
designation. No man can with truth accuse
^ i* of one ignoble or dishonorable action.
Feeling quite secure in that point, the
shafts of calumny hurled at me by the
democratic press of the country for months
past fall harmless and unheeded, lam even
more invuln -ruble thin Achilles; my armor
of i-crsona! integrity and honor is im
pregnable.
By the term "confessional??? I presume
. >u refer to the matter of the "guarantee."
Permit me to assure you that, notwitstaml-
ing the tumble it indirectly caused, I am
still of the opinion it was quite justifiable
under the circumstances. Had the repub
licans been protected in their right* of
franchise they would have carried the state
of Louisiana by 20,000 majority in 1873.
They were no:, and 1 being interested in the
success of Jthe party, only meant the effect
of . the lawless, hull-dozing, shot-gun
policy of the Feliciana democracy by a
little diplomatic strategy, thereby
checking democratic bribery???an act I
would repeat to-morrow if the same op-
l*ort unity offered and I deemed it necessa
ry. There exists not the ulighest founda
tion for your assertion "that 1 am employed
in the treasury.??? I have not sought for and
do not occupy any position whatever; nor
am I under any obligations directly or in
directly to the present administration. It
is quite possible to be an unflinching re
publican and do one???s duty to the party
without desiring "place or reward.??? I do
not imagine a democrat of your school will
readily understand or appreciate the fore
going sentiment.
Had ex-President Johnson (whose zeal
you seem to commend) been a true patriot,
or caret! for the future weal of his country,
he would have punished quondam traitor*,
such as yon, who sought to annihilate the
very life of the republic, a crime far more
heinous than even the assassination of the
martyred Lincoln. I fully concur with
you "that crime is now rewarded;??? the
]MJsilion of the United States senator which
you occupy to-dav demonstrates the fact.
Think you, under any other govern
ment in Christendom, such tuen ns
you and some of your compeer*, with
your traitorous records of the past,
would be allowed a voice in the council
hulls of the nation you sought to destroy?
Such noble clemency on the j??art of a gov
ernment is unparalleled in the annals of
history. Truly, we live in an epoch of j??o-
litieal materialism when "crime is re
warded,??? and you have received a rich
guerdon. Your letter, with it* lofty and
elegant style of phraseology, in referring to
ihj "gibberish,??? is the fir t and only one of
the many misrepresentations promulgated
which I have deemed worthy of notice.
Emanating from so illustrious a personage
as you, it would seem inappreciative on
my part to ignore tbe courteous and honor
able mention made of iuy name. The press
has so often erroneously stated that I hold
thereof, permit me to re-establish the entire
serenity of your mind, and that of the
democracy at large, by again assuring you I
do not hold any position whatever, vour
.statement to the contrary notwithstanding.
Very truly, your*. Agnes D. Jenks.
??? husbandry will meet in Richmond. Va
One of the wonders of the Texas state
s a "sleeping beauty??? made of but-
f tir was a
ter.
There have-emigrated from the Lexing
ton section of Kentucky to Kansas 292 per
sons since August 10th.;
Judge Cobb, of Alaktma. is n ore aeriousl
inj urea than was supposed. It has become
necessary to amputate a part of his foot.
The sugar crop of .St. Mary???s parish,
Louisiana, last year wa* 16,740 hogshead-.
Tu ! ??? - M * *
Smith's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga.. December 8, 1877.
A few nights since I gave my son one dose
of the Worm Oil. and the next*day he passed
sixteen large worms. At the same time I
gave one dose to my little girl, four years
old. and .she passed 86 worms, frotn 4 to 15 {
inches long. W. F. Phillips.
Prepared by K. S. Lyndon, Athens, Geor
gia, and for sale by druggists generally.
563 so(>3 w6m
Relief for the affictep,
DR. RICE,
V. M Fiats, LOUISVILLE, KV-
I ONE DOLLAR
Spermatorrhea and Impotency, 1 W W "Jlil
AMERICAN JCWEIBT.
DIA
NOS
MOUNTING 9.
ONE DOLLAR
Quality and efficacy considered. I>r. Bull???s
Tough Syrup is without exception the best
cough preparation in the market. Price 25
cent* a bottle; five bottles for one dollar.
Pianos and Organs at Factory Rates.
Grand Introduction Sale, commencing
Nov. l. 1,000 Magnificent lmtnunems from
best makers to be placed, for introducti*
- * Son
vertlsement. in
year it will be 20,000.
Colds are prevalent in ..... , . , ??? ???
alarming extent, and small bottle* may be 7 Octave
considered to be in order. Grands, catalogue price fl.OOO.^mly sSb. iaViitd-
A cent's
- i *???> produCU-f ??? _
ed*ct v \rtT??j.ao*v Suula.l Kwistwu. TnlgLt 4
Masa*-*> UHfcctlv* Scoot. L
??? ??!Doe*>. PnuvLaea K??c*. ,\ v??.*c 0 W oft wH
CWu.k'n *f Ui??u, \ M 0 t srxc??l ,
.1??j>t>?? ??r-ciO ??n*otVn
???=! trutiBx *cu*4.
???IK l*'i\ viot-a. k tfci* Let tfl. i
- U ,J1
???Jly. anjaira* Htii. Mu,
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
or S00 PMH, yat To ant ad.lte ???(??!??!, ** thirty
wnu. Sk*N!4 bt rr??! l???
a. *oa.u y *.u
Mudc Hoi
General Feat hers tone, of Mississippi, h
entirely recovered from hi* attack of the
yellow yever.
Mail-hogs and nmd-dogs are on the ram- Sale Grcnlaf
uair * in the Country about .Saluda Old Town, ^qJok-SL
8 south??? ' 000 nov5 wkrit read *????.
Smith???s Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga., October 24, 1877.
! Dear Sir: I^ist night I calletl at the New
session ??? Drugstore, Dr. King's old stand, and bought
a bottle of l>ottle ??*f "Worm Oil,??? and gave
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE
instrmSjnl'at i Ef* ???iVSt S!i s *??? la * 1 *????
???t price* ever known, ft years written mt-ir- i Manhood, and all diwulers brought on by India-
yrriwtK,n,,.An
The Shelhv iron company, of Alabama,
shipjied one hundred car load* of iron last :
month.
i t w??u??u ??i <mv uniRKisi iins me lrfcreiii*
. uunC f??? ts - !*????? IAUVES * I'O., iso W.
ThejiSt | ??*?????*????. CISCIXSATl. O.
and Organ Depot of the
The Alabama legislature will be i
fifty days.
thousand duck* were killed iu
*??? ??ve thousand duck* were killed in the j it to my little boy as dit
Susquehanna fiats of Maryland the first day j ing he passed thirty-oi
of the ducking season. .* i previously tried other w
THE CROP PROSPECT.
i Cotto
The Position pt Rev. Dr. D?? las Hslyr,
of Indiana, on the Financial Inane
and the Neat Presidency.
Special dispatch to the New York Times.
Baltimoke, November 10.???Rev. Dr. Ite La
Matyr, recently elected to congress from the
seventh district of Indiana, is now in this
city, and preached to-day at the Mount Ver-
mon Methodist Episcopal church. In the
course of a conversation with the Time*'*
correspondent, on Saturday evening, he as
sumed that it is absolutely out of the ques
tion for the people to pay their taxes and
debt* on a nard-money basis. For this
reason he would feel btfuud to opi^sc
the republican candidate for presi
dent should the election be thrown
into the house. He would be
obliged to cast his vote, he says, so a*
to array Indiana against the financial policy
of the republican party. If the democratic
candidate should be a hard-money man.
standing on a hard-money platform, he
would do wliat he could to prevent Qie vote
of Indiana from being cast in his favor. He
believed, however, that there will be a re
construction of parties before 1880 uj??oti the
currency issue; that the luird-money demo
crats of the east will coalesce with the re
publicans, as they recently did in Mas: u-
chusett*. and that the opposition will lx-
composed of the ma-tses. who believe in
paper money. This new party may be called
democratic, or natiouai, or something else.
Wliatcver its name may be, he
thinks that it will elect the next
president without the intervention of the
uouH??of representatives. Should Mr. Hen
dricks be nominated by the democrats on a
soft-money platform, he think* the green-
backers would support him. Concerning
hia relation* to the political parties in the
next congress. Dr. De Ia Matyr says that he
is entirely independent, and ha* made no
pledges to either side. He will oppose the
)>ayxuent of rebel claims. The southern
question l|e regards a* settled, and he hoi>ea
that the greenback party will be the enter
ing wedge that will divide the solid south.
Dr. De La Matyr is on his way to Washing
ton. where he will sp nd some time before
the meeting of congress.
THE WEDDING MARCH.
A Girl Blown Tbroe4|uarCera ora Mile.
A correspondent writing from Columbus,
Neb., says: "A peculiar incident occurred
here a few months since, the particulars of
which I have just learned. # It was
on the day the memorable cyclone paased
over Lone Tree and (lark???s. ??? The skv was
streaked in the northwest with vivid dashes
of light, and a terrible rumbling sound
made known that a dreadful storm was im
minent. A massive black cloud was ex
tending a whirling finger toward the earth
and sweeping with great fury whatever
came before it; Jennie, a girl who was work
ing at a certain hotel here, was busv at the
stove preparing for the next meal.* Hear
ing a rattle at the side door, Jennie went
to the door and opened iu As she
did so she wa* caught from the doorway bv
tbe wbiriinf wind ar.d carried over the
house, turning round and round in the air
aa she went, and after approaching the
ground on the o:har side she again rose
and was taken by the whirling wind over
the stores and dwellings a distance of three-
fourths of a mile, being lowered so thar her
feet could touch the ground as raanv as
eight times during the trip. Exhausted,
but in an erect |w??ttion. she was at last low
ered to the earth as lightly as a feather
would fall, having received no material in
jury, though almost frantic with fright.
The storm proceeded on its way. leaving her
m sight of tbe town, and in half an hour
she again pul in an appearance at the hotel,
where some anxious friends were bewailing
her sudden and mysterious departure.
"Sea foam, indeed! You may talk about
the froth of the ocean as much as you please,
but my ideal is rather found in the light
ness and parity of snow,??? said a lady to her
friend. "That???s the kind of rolla.' biscuit
and cake made by that prince of domestic
heljs Dooley???s Yeast Powder. Til use noth
ing else in my house."
Hewitt's Ham baa.
ScnxNTox, November 14.???The HewittHa-
hor committee commenced their work to
day. Five witnesses were examined, who
traversed tbe entire range of the grievances
which -the mining and laboring classes are
suffering under.
When tbe season for present*
cornea, make some sufferer of roufarouain?
ance a present of Dr. Bull???s Cough Syrup,
and note the benefit it will do him and the
happinees you will receive. 243
Marriage of Mr. W. B. Joyner, of Atlan
ta, to Mi*a Cleo B. Setxe, of Marietta.
Special dispatch to the Constitution.
Marietta, Ga., November 13,11 p. m.???To
night, Marietta society witnessed the most
brilliant wedding known here in years. The
happy event was the marriage of Mr. W. R.
Joyner, one of Atlanta???s most popular young
men, to Miss Cleo Belle Seize, daughter of
Dr. E. J. Seize, of Marietta, and one of the
ornaments of the choice society of this
beautiful city. Mr. Joyner came
up in the afternoon. * attended
by a number of friends from Atlanta. Sev
eral ladies were in the party, and thegayety
of the excursion waa tin* "beginning of an
evening of rare pleasure. The ceremony
occurred at 7:30 to-night at the Presbyterian
church. Long before that lionr every seat
was taken and the galleries were quite full
of spectatore from Marietta and Atlanta.
A few minutes after the appointed time the
organ pealed forth the "Wedding March,"
and the bridal xm*cession marched down the
ai*les in the following order:
Ushers???Mr. Joe Good now and Mr. F. If.
Richardson, of Atlanta. -
Attendant*???Mr. Alex. Joyner, of At
lanta. and Miss Mollie Seize, of Marietta;
Mr. Ed. McCandleas, of Atlanta, and Mis*
Mamie Lester, of Marietta: Mr. A. L. Wal
do, of Atlanta, and Miss Maud Letter, of
Marietta; Mr. Jim Hunter, of Atlanta, and
Mis* Redd, of Columbus.
Then followed the bride and groom. All
the gentlemen were in full evening dress,
while the ladies wore beautiful silk* of
dark colors. The bride was attired in an
wpot gray silk trimmed superbly.
The ceremony waa performed in solemn
beauty by Rev. Mr. Buttolph. Af;er the
ceremony the bridal i??any and family re-
Faired to the residence of Dr. Setze. where
they enjoyed an elegant reception. There
were no cards, but the evening hours flew
by in sweet swiftness, leaving behind manv
harpy memories. Mr. Jovnerar.d hi* wife
wih he in Atlanta at 12:55 to-morrow.
Tnetr many friend*, both here and there,
wid join the wish that life for them niav be
(hai their fairest hopes have sketched it,
that ita sad realities may be forgotten
and transformed into the many pleasures
which we tru*t lie in their pathway.
A table full of elegant presents "from the
attendants and friends gave testimony of
U??e high regard in which Mr. Joyner and
bnde are held. These testimonials were
highly admired by all who saw them.
Petty Fraud* and Swindle*.
Beware of Baking Powders which are pm
??P. ???J 51 * weights. A manufacturer who
swindles, knowingly, in weight will not
beutste to sell adulterated baking powder.
??? Yeast Powder has a world-wide
reputation for perfect purity and always
being full weight. It bears every test for
superior excellence.
Report of the Charles
change.
Charleston, November 11.???The rejKjrt
of the Charleston cotton exchange, based
n fifty-four replies, covering twenty-eight
counties, *avs that with the exception
correi'pondeats, all rej*)rt the weather
favorable a* compared with last year. Tw
ty-nine rci>ortit more favorable and twenty-
three about the same. There has been
frost in every county. There was a killing
fr??wt on the 21st of October, but in several
ease* there wa* klling frost a* earlv ??...
October 18;h. All report little or no dam
age done thereby. Forty-three report
from two-thirds to seven-eighth* gath
ered, and live all gathered. Picking will
j??e finished in most counties by the 20th
inst., hut a few estimate as late a* from the
first to the 15th of December. The yield as
compared with last year is rej*ortcd by ten
countie* as increased from five to fifty j??er
cent., and seven about the same. An'aver-
age based on said data gives the yield of the
state about equal to last yt
ALABAMA.
Twenty-two replies have l>oeii received
from eleven couutiea The weather ha*
l>een generally favorable; more favorable
thau last year. Frost was reported front
the tenth to tbe twenty-fifth, but with lit
tle damage. Picking is two-thirds over and
will lie finished about the first of December.
The yield is not so g??x>d as that of last year.
The average decrease will be 21 per cent,
but quality is superior.
During the thirteen months tbe Moffett
whisky register has been in operation in
Richmond, it ha* yielded $52,756.92.
Up to date the cotton exjiort* from Gal
veston have been 105,575 bales, against 54,-
214 for same period last year.
The AshviHe (N. C.) Citizen says work
i the Marietta and Murphy road i* pro
gressing sa^afactorily.
After the first of December a force of 175
hands wilt*be placed on the line from Can
ton to the North Carolna line, a distance of
*????? miles.
Over 500,000 next year???s almanacs passed
through Nashville express office last Wed
nesday, destined for various parts in Ton-
lessee.
An Austin, Texas, man was poisoned by
leeping under a calico quilt, printed in
imitation of patchwork. The Paris green
: *i the dye-stuff did it.
Nashville owes $1,712,,684.66, and not a
???nt in the treasury. In ten year* the val
uation of real estate has run dow*n from
$17,000,000 to $11,000,000.
O. Grave* and G. Starling, of Hopkins-
ille, Ky., killed one hundred and twenty-
seven birds iu one day last week.
A Hill county (Texas) belle named Ruth
Eggleston, daughter of a wealthy farmer,
has eloped with a cow-boy named Brown.
The apple crop in western Kentucky is
almost a failure, and local dealers realize a
handsome profit.
W. D. Lander, propriety of Cerulean
prings, (Ky.) hotel, and the largest cattle
dealer in the western part of that state, is
dead.
The Kershaw Journal (S. C.) says: The
firing of the cannon, on Broad street, last
.Saturday, broke a great many window
glasses in the houses near by.
Charleston News: The interest in the
morning services in Trinity church yester
day wa* greatly enhanced by the unex'pected
appearance in the pulpit of the Rev. Lovick
Pierce, D. D., the father of Bishop George
F. Pierce. The doctor is now 94 years of
nge, being the oldest Methodist preacher,in
America and in the world. He preached
an impressive and solemn sermon with great
clearness of utterance and power of language,
upon the Methodist doctrine of sanctifica
tion. This subject has occupied a large
I notion of hi* time and study, and on it he
las preached and written much. His text
was Hebrews, 9th chapter, 13th, 14th and
15th verses. The sermon, although more
than an hour long, was listened to with un
wavering interest, and made a deep impres
sion upon his hearers.
edict i
Prepared by E. S. Lyndon, Athens, Geor
gia, and for sale by druggists generally.
563 se|??3 wOm ???
IN GENERAL.
Contains 15 replies from 10 counties. The
weather has been favorable???more so than
last year; the earliest frost on the 10th; no
damage done to the crop. Two-thirds of the
crop ha* been picked, and picking will be
finished by the first of December; the yield
will average the same a* last year. From
ARKANSAS.
No reports.
General note???In giving the above report,
the committee beg to call particular atten
tion to the meagreness of their replies
consequence of the unreliability of
mail* owing to the quarantine. It is possi
ble that tbe acreage might he materially
changed if full reports front all the counties
and parishes could be obtained.
MISSISSIPPI.
Forty-eight replies received, covering
twenty-two counties, of average date, about
October 31. All concur in stating that the
weather has been decidedly better than
during the same period last year. Frost oc
curred in the northern tier counties about
the 19th ult., and in the lower tier between
the 25th and 30th, but no damage wa* sus
tained from that source. According to our
reports about five-eighths of the crop ha*
been picked, and the picking will be finish
ed about the first of December, though in
s-orae neighborhoods it may be a week later.
The yield as compared with last year is re
ported a* not so good.
LOUISIANA.
Thirteen rei??orta received from the follow
ing parishes: Concordia, Catahoula, East
Baton Rouge, Livingston, Rapides, St. Mar
tin, St. Landry, St..Helena, St. Joseph and
West Feliciana, of an average date of Octo-
l>er 31st. Tlie weather during the month is
reported by all the correspondents as very
favorable for gathering the crop, and much
better as compared with last year. Frost
api*>are??i in every parish between the 10th
and 24th, but no damage ha* been reported
in the above narishe?. About three-fourths
of the crop has been picked, find picking
will tie finished between the 25th instant
and 1st proximo. The vieid is a* good
last year.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Kducatioual and
Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital of
$1,000,UUU, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of MV).000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DRAWINGS w???ill take place monthly
the second Tuesday. It never scales or postjiones.
???* -it the following distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 10th,
under the personal supervision and management o
Gen. G.T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $100,000.
??? Notice???Tickets nrc Ten Dollars
only. Halve*. $.1. Firths, ???
Tenth*, $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF ??100.000: $100,000
1 GUANO PRIZE OF SO,000 50.000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20.000 20.000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 20,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000
50 " 500 2Si000
100 " 300. 30,000
40.000
G0.0U)
100.000
??? 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 20.000
??? v ' J ~ * 100. 10,000
75 7,500
:.S522,500
Gen. jb???BAL A.~EARLY','of'VaT??? } Comialssl
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Office of the Company in New Or
leans.
Write for circulars or st ud orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
_ .. P. O. Box 6&2, New Orleans, La.,
Or to AMOS FOX, II East Alubtuna street,
,. Atlanta, Ga.
2-12 novl3 ditw-iw
DOWN IN DIXIE.
The Loudon circus is in Richmond.
Louise Pomeroy is in Charleston this
The Coleman sisters are moving along
The South Carolina Tigers is tbe name of
a colored company in Charleston.
Moody will preach in the Baltimore jail
every Sunday during the winter.
Letters are pouring into Memphis offering
to adopt orphans by the plague.
The grand lodge of Mason* meet in Ral
eigh December 3d.
Knoxville. Tenn.. is to liave another re
publican pai*er.
Snow crown* tbe summits of the moun
tains. near Jefferson, North Carolina.
Mad-dogs are many and dangerous in
Pickens. South Carolina.
Hog Thief Point is a political strong
hold near Shreveport.
The Texas state fair meets at Houston
on the 19th of November.
Memphis has resumed in all it* det>art-
lucut* of business.
Chills,diphtheria, measles and scarlet fever
prevail in Newberry, ftouth Carolina.
The area of Texas is five times as large as
Pennsylvania. Its population is 2,000,000.
John Templeton begins an engagement at
L Charles theater next Sunday night.
Greenville, a C.. is inflicted with a g*n r
of thieves and midnight prowlers.
There were fifey-eight foreign reseels in
the port of Wilmington last Friday.
Texas farmers are forming societies to
protect members from stock thieves.
Clairborne parish. Louisiana, will make
more meat this year than it can consume.
The negro laborers of Mobile struck for
higher wage* last week and got them.
A short horse is soon curried, but not so
with a short mulo.
???Lucy .Stone was sixty years old last
week.
???The Emperor William is feeble and ir
ritable.
???Nilsson will take a month???s vacation
liefore app aring again in opera.
???Letters from jiersons desirous of adopt
ing orphans are )>ouring into Memphis.
???Daniel Pratt says tliat singing through
the nose is on the increase in New England.
???It is just as easy for a small child to
fall into a tub of cold water as into u lu
one, but you never read of such a case.
_???Mrs. Flemming, of Iowa, will wager
silk dress that she can cook adinnerquicker
than any other woman in America.
???The ameer of Cabul won???t take
bluff. He bolds the pass, and is anxious to
bet that he is a bigger man than Victoria
???The family which make* a big show at
a funeral is always the first to put up u
cheap tombstone.
?????????Ungodly men and women who happen
to have good voices,??? is what Moody thinks
of church choir*.
???Butler says they stuffed the ballot-
lioxes on him. Yes, they were stuffed by
30,000 different voters.
???It is believed by the Graphic that a*
General Grant has seen a king shot at there
will be no-more of tliat Ciesar business.
???Burchard, one of tjie numerous sons ol
R. B. Haves, has been admitted to the bar,
and will enter into active practice at once.
???The tug J. G. Bennett is on her way to
the strait*, where she will pine for a wreck
ing job. Let her help the Prince Alfred.
???"The worst beaten ntan who ever ran
for congress??? Is now being claimed by some
seven or eight states, and reports are
yet
???General Ducrot, of the French armv,
says that no man is fit to be a soldier in the
ranks until he realizes that he knows no
more than a horse.
???Vicksburg, Miss., went pretty solidly
democratic???1,1.01 vote* for the regular
nominee, 9 for the republican candidate and
1 for the independent
???During a terra of five weeks closing late
in October there were 102 English and 72
Scotch bankruptcies, 29 winding-up notice*
and 1,215 liquidations.
???Kean won a twenty-five-mile bicycle
race in London, and from that we judge the
great actor ha* left tlie stage for a more pay
ing business.
???Edison???s electric light has been patent
ed in London, Paris and Berlin. He intends
to pull the Berlin wool over gas men???s eyes
in the latter city.
???The Western Union Telegraph compa
ny haven???t fooled around with lightning for
nothing. The receipt* have been $3,000,000
per year for the last twelve years.
???Madam De Murska now affects w
she calls grand sacred concerts, given
Sunday night in one of the New Y???ork thea
ters.
-r-Don Carlos has sent a maudlin letter
Queen Isabella congratulating her upon the
escape of King Alfonso front the assassin':
bullet.
???Repeating extraordinary ??? ??? John I
Brown, aged eighty-eight, and Boston???,
oldest apothecary, voted on Tuesday for
the sixty-seventh time for governor.???
Springfield Republican.
???It has been decided at Paris that when
you invite a friend to breakfast with you it
i* your place and privilege to take the carte
and order the meal. Y???ou should, however,
ask him if your order suite him.
???A skunk got into the basement of Grace
church at Y&nanoque, Ont., one evening
last week while a prayer-meeting wa* in
progress, and the congregation wa* dis
missed without waiting for the benediction.
???Miss Etta Smith, the Fremont, Ohio,
."Chool teacher, who has just been convicted
of attempting to poison a whole family by
placing arsenic in bonbons, went mad in her
call on Saturday.
???Lotts, the charming little actress, is
about to undertake a dress reform on the
stage. She now wears every evening iu her
new play, "La Cigale,??? a dress which cost
originally $12.50.
,???It was upon the advice of his daughter
Emma, the lady who ia now seriously ill.
that ex-Senator Etheridge, of Tennessee,
declined tlie radical nomination for the
governorship.
???Miss Rye, the philanthropist, is badley
in debt, and now want* some one to fee! for
er. Lou* of (teople wiil do so???feel of
ieir ears and say they expected it from the
art.
???The Philadelphia almshouse pay* its
I supers salaries, ranging from seven cent*
per month to $2 pef year, and in this way
every panper preserves his right to vote the
straight republican ticket
???The queen will shortly cause to be
erected at Balmoral a statue to tbe memory
<-t the late 8ir Thomas Biddttlph. If the
lamented Albert was alive he might be
jealous.
???An ???ex-profeaeor of ancient languages
and applied sciences at the university of
A treinia,??? who speaks Latin and Greek like
a phonograph, and is up in Sanscrit and
^emjttc," ta peddling apples on the streets
' Galveston.
???Tbe marquis of Lome and Princess
Louise paid a farewell visit to the prince
and princess of Wales, at Sandringham, on
???Saturday. Saturday was the prince???s birth-
tmy and wa* celebrated by a family gather-
The ireaust anxiety is experienced lest
there should be x flaw in the title to prop
erty; yet a dew in the title to health-^* ??
cough or cold???is disregarded. Dr. Bull???s
Cough Syrup removes all such at once.
=ettL=
GRAND DISTRIBUTION!
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
legalized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
nn<1 supervised by Hon. R. C. W intersmith, Ex.
I/ea*., Oen???l T. A. Harris. ??nd other prominent
riiizens that may be designated by ticket-holdere,
will hold their
SIXTH FOPILAR DRAWING
In Public Library Hall, Louisville. Ky.,
Saturday, Nov. 30,1878
NO POSTPONEMENT!
NO SCALING!
Nearly
Prize*
Aggregatin
$115,400 in Cash!
AND TICKETS ONLY $2.
In consequence of ita popularity, and tn coropU-
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side: the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
arc costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled.with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with'a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
* and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
in fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane???s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted' with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWABE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane???s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane???s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane???s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name 31cLane f spelled differently bu(
same pronunciation.
G6 novS d&wly cow next read matg
Ive and
Unprecedented Scheme:
loo Prizes
300 Prizes
500 ITizcs
1000 Prizes
10, <*<)
10,000
15,000
10 each ,??? 1VVV
9 Prizes$300each, Approximation Prizes 2,700
?? .. 1WX)
fl 15.400
27 Tickets, 850.' 53 TirhetM?00.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
letter, l*mk draft, or express. Full list of draw
ing publtahed in Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold
??? For tickets and information address COM
c tues, thurs A sate to
LIVER REMEDIES,
Dr. fri. W. CASE???S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
tinder the direction of Dr. M. \V. Case, from hi*
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven years he has found
au*t effective in oil cases of disordered liver
impure blood. It is
anti-bilious.
It acta dfreetly upon the liver, restoring
vehen diseased to its normal condition; and
^elating the activity of this great gland cv<
tber organ of the ry tem is benefited. In Blc_ _
L v :-cases it has no equal as a purifier. It im-
???roves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
ill impurities from the system; and while it is
lire cheapest medicine J "
superior to all known
-nore effectual than Bine Mass, It Is mild and
???rfectljr safe, cont&iniug nothing that can in the
.???ghtest degree injur, the syztem. It does not
!c-en or give pain; neither does it weaken the
???atlent. nor leave tho system constipated, as do
uo&t ether medicines.
it Cures peputat Bliioits Frr'fr,
Mradachr, hick Headache, IVater-Bnub,
??? i.artbura, Sick Stomach, Jaundice,
holtc. Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
(he Heart, Female JLrreeularitlea and
Weakness, all Skin ???
Worms, Fever and
tiou of the Bowels.
In small dose* It Is also a sure cure 1
Mirnnic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It pi__
vents Yellow Fever. Diphtheria, Scarlet
??r"ever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO BE E-Pr.tw.MrCT
YOUR
DOCTOR A HTI-BI LloSt
And save yonr doctor bills. Only 25 eta. a bottle.
H is the must effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people. As fast
a* iu merits become known, its u.-e becomes
universal in every community. No finally wiii
'jc without it alter having once tested it* great
1 t???us. It has proved aa inestimable bles.-:aar tr,
??? :-lands who have raed it, bringing back
. ,\h a:; i ftrencth to tho-e who were seemingly
. uiu's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
" n<>dJcine Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
> - --T-:tile, E5e. Tztra Eire,75c.
Sold wholesale and retail by HUNT, RANKIN
A LAMAR. Atlanta, Go.
205 usyl7 dAwlyjam
Metropolitan Works.
Canal Street from ftlxtla to Her*
RICHMOND. VA.
SiEKTM
101
We call special attention to our IMPROVED
PORTABLE ENGINES, for agricultural and othe
pnrposea Also, to our new style SMALL LOCX>
MOTI\ E8 for hauling lumber, and other articles
tram^ys and narrow gauge railways.
, Tb* best Hamers regard our GINNING EN-
GINEe superior to any in use. ~ * ??? ???
trated Catalogue free. Other thi
encourage Southern institution*.
aisssss
authorized to receive ???*??? * *
the counties of Got
done.
Ga., are
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
DE. C. McLANE???S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint.
I>OVGLAN COUNTY.
D ou
SA
OUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF'
_ SALES FOR DECEMBER, 1878.???Will b
???Id liefore the court house door in the town of
DouglftsviUe, Douglas county, Georgia,
first Tuesday Dccenber next, between th
of Sheri IT* rales, the following, property,
Fifty acres of land in theaNorthwcst ???corner of
lot of land number (7ft) seventy-six, in the 2d dis
trict mid 5th section of originally Carroll, now
Dough las county, Georgia. Levied on tosatisfv
thr e Justices Court fi fas issued from tlie 112:???*???
district of Carroil county, Georgia, in favor
Williiim J. Camp vs. William S. Crook, and Kil .
Smallwood and Thomas Bullard, indorsers, and
levied on as the proiKTty of William 8. Crook,
principal iu fi fa, and levy made by I). Bell L.C.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold,
one undivided half interest in lot of land No. 630,
in the 18th district and 2d sect., olforiginaUy Cher
okee, now Douglas county, Georgia. Levied
to satisfy a Superior Court fi fa in iavorof
Leyden vs. W. A. James, and property poin
out by the defendant in fi fa. Levy mode Octo
ber nth. 1S78. Tenant notified.
Also, at the same time place will be sold, lot of
land No. 131, in the first district and fifth section
of originally Carroll, now Douglas county, Geor
gia, and lot of land No. 1014, in the 15th dictrict
nd section oforiginally Cherokee, now Douglas
. * * - - --flaps*
county, Georgia.
i to satisfy
iior Court fi fa, issued at the September Term of
the Coweta Superior Court in 1870, in favor of E.
II. Mobley vs. W. M. Capps, and levied on aa the
property of the defendant in fi fa, October 11th,
1878. and pointed out by John V. Edge, plaintiff???s
attorney, and tenant notified.
. . _ O. M. SAUTER,
101 nov6 wlw Deputy Sheriff.
- GEORGIA.
place iu said county, containing two hundred and
twenty t res, more or less. Sold for the benefit of
the he t* and creditors of said deceased. Terms
ash. N v. 4th, 1878. A. M. ROGERS,
c 113 no.ft w4w Administrator.
GEORGIA,
??????uesday it
the Court-
.. within the
f a??le, the entire real estate of
\ deceased, consisting of the
to-wit: Nineteen acres of
lawful ... . _
Alexander'McKelvey, deceased, consisting of the
following pro pert; ???'*???
ig property. ... .....
land in the town of-Douglasville. Georgia, known
as tlie Alexander McKelvey resident place in said
town, being a part of land lot No. 103, in the 2d
district ana 5th section of originally Carroll, now
Douglas county. Also, one store house in mid
town, lot number and block number .
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of
115 novfi wlw
Administrator.
lawful ho'
A DMINTNSTRATORS??? Sole.???STATE OF
Georgia, Douglas county. On the first Tues
day in December next, will I??e sold at the Court-
door, in and for raid county, within the
hours of sale, the entire real estate belong-
the estate of Stephen Baggett, deceased,
consisting in the following property, to-wlt: hot
of lund 147, in the 3d district and 5th section of
originally Carroll, now Douglass county; 15 acres
off of lot No. 148. in same district and section and
county; lot No. 77, in the 2d distriet and 6th se
t???on of originally Carroll, now Douglas count;
lota 147 ana 77, containing 202% acres, more u.
??? ???t. D .u * the benefit of the heim and
itc. Terms: One-third cash,
i find day of December, 1870.
114 uov4 wlw
C. B. BAGGETT.
Administrators.
unty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
December next, between the legal hours of
Sheriff???s sales, east half of land lot number (127)
one hundred ???-* * * *"
and 5th sectii
ing the lauds oitite estate of Eli Yanraut, do-eased.
YOUNG VANS ANT,
620 oct26 wtds Administrator.
i J sons are hereby notified that Richard La? ham.
>f 736th District, G. M.. of said county, nils t>e-
>re me. Ordinary of raid county, a small so-reI
tare Mule, about twenty years old; white rad
le marks on each side of the back and lump
???ft shoulder. Valued by J. E. Hendley ana ...
. Brockman, freeholder* of said county and dis-
The
ard, nay chary*
ie will U* sold i
43G OCU8 wlw
rof said Mule is
s, and take .
s the law directs.
JONH V. EDGE, Ordinary,
'VTOTICE???L3 HEREBY' GIVEN THAT, AF-
J_N ter thirty days have elapsed from the date
hereof. In compliance with a petition of a large
number of citizens of this county. I shall intro
duce a bill in tbe General Assembly of Georgia,
to repeal an Act entitled an Act to provide lor a
Board of Roads and Revenue, for tbe county of
Douglas, approved March the 1st, 1878.
r, , MAGOUIRK. Representative
Donglasvllle, Ga., October lith, IWK.
octl* w4w
HILTON COUNTY.
P EORG1A. MILTON COUNTY.???ORDINA-
. \T ry???s Office, November 3. 1878. Salathlel
our machinery In Adams has applied for exemption of personalty.
??? * nd I will pass upon tbe same at 11 o???clock a. nr
n the 28th day of November, 1878, at my office.
000 novlO w2w W. H. NERBIT, Ordinary.
Ldem Utas.
feet of Stalls, SI*
(Tks febakl Stad, fll*
THE ONLY PERFECT FAC-SIM1LE OF THE REAL DIAMOND IN THE WORLD.
Pronounced by tbe Academy of France that M. Le/evrt k*s rtmlly obt&intd arlifiet.i tty thr tmr ******??ft
Tbe basis of these gems are pore crystals ftmnd In the Sierra Nevada*, from whence they are exponeq
to the Lefcvre Laboratory In Kits. Prance, where they are submitted to a chemical and \ olt^c process,
BY WHICH THEIR SURFACES ABE COVERED WITH A COATING OF PURE PIATOND*
Imparting to them all the Buui awcy, Hasiix??, and refractive qualities of the natural fl.nmonn. ana
making them as desirable for Wear, Brilliancy, and Beauty, as the writable gems themselves.
The Ring, Studs, and Ear Drops, as displayed In this announcement, are accurate engravings or
ffrre QCLS1CTU771T31CCX7AR7RT3 THI V3TZSTUL LZIT72S ??11117279. sirrartei It ctrtiflate V. 8. ffist ??ay??
AM RtrriDT flC flllC flflll lip vesiU send free, by RpotsTKarn JfuUo anysddress
Ull ntUclr I Ur UflE DULLAn In America, either article ns above represented. ??W
???Book on Diamonds,** with Illustrations of artistic Diamond Jewelry lu solid (II k.) gold, mailed tree.
I h<??mm ??n????r Imitation* *f SlunonSa. Vnt now ??r tint raiM Mml the Ufrw IWTOwt.???*. Ft.t.ltOY, StamtWrR.Jtaia.
_I??IW W ?????d1Un to *ar that I ta ^rilj SB. tte
MU, ttay nra *m*\j ??**?????.???AXDSKW KOMIS. X. Y. _
Tta W???SwftU Lofrm IHnmowt Kin*. trmMlir. enmo to t*
???adrllcittn* wonder u* tamlrsUoti rroa iDwImm it.???W. H. ItrKtvX,
TW Leferro DUmA*. Momw* U nUA f>U. n
??? tGLU
In.
IlnwWtl
WWe guarantee the Wooderfhl Lefevre IManvmds for One Da..??? ??? -
smd will cheerfully refund the money If found unsatisfactory. Address all orders to the ,
AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, a
TW Anerions Jowclrr Company ii a prompt nsl reliable ton**.
<W2 octao d2m wc??l fri sun Awky2m
CAHPIIEI.L COUNTY.
Geonrfn, Campbell County. By virtue of i
* *ue Court of Ordinary of said county, win ;
1 the first Tuesday in December next, at I
l-etween the legal hours of sale, lots of land t
hers (132) one hundred and thirty-two and (15ft) j
one hundred and Ufty-olx, and ten acres off of tf ~
west side, said lot lot of land number (166) c
ttfty-??lx, and ten acres off of the
.ot lot of land number (166) one
hundred sixty-six, and one hundred and twenty-
live acres off of of land number (155) one hun-
the seventh district and
.. aally Coweta but now
Campbell county, containing iu all M0 acres, tnohe
or less. Sold as the property of Samuel Smith,
deceased, for a division amoug the heirs of said
deceased. Terms efthh. This Octobeer 30th, 1878.
WILLIAM F. DEVINE,
720 octill w4w Administrator.
C AMPBELL COUNTY SHERIFF???S 8 A LE FOR
DECEMBER, 1878. There will be sold before
Court house door in the town of Fairbum. Geor
gia, within the legal hours of sale, on the firat
Tuesday in December next, the following prop-
???ty, to-wit:
Ffty acres of land in the Soutwcst comer of lot
of land No. 7, in the 7th district of original Coweta,
*???*??? now Campbell county, with the improvc-
-??.hereon, as the property of David Tarrence,
lie being in po&ession thereof, by virtue of a fl .ia.
McWire against David Tarrence. Pointed out by
JOHN L. CAMP. Sheriff.
... nordcroftls
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold oi
the ??rst Tuesday in Dccemb??*r uext, between tin
11 wild hours of sule, at the Court-house d(K??r ii_
Fairbum, in raid county, the smith half of lot of
land numiier (:iu) thirty, containing one hundred
and oue audit quarter acres, more or leas; also
sixty-eight wres, more less, of fractional lot of
land aumlicr (53i fifty-three, known as the Bands,
all in the ninth district of originally Coweta, but
now Campbell county. Sold as the property of
T. M. Howard, deceased, for division among tbe
heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. November
' 1878. THOMAS W. LATHAM,
Adminlstnttor de bonis inn
LiKORGlA
sday in I
tthe court-house d<???
in Fairbum, of said county, within the lawful
hours of sale, west half of lot of land number
sixty-one, and east half of lot of land eighty, in
the 4th, district of originally Fayette but now
Campbell county, containing five???hundred and
wo acres, more or less. Sola as the propertv of
iohu Campbell, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
This November 4,1878.
ANDREW CAMPBELL, JR.,
THOMAS J. PEACOCK.
4 nov.Vwlw
Administrators.
G eorgia Campbell county. ??? ordi-
nary???s office, Nbvcmlier 4,1878. To all whom
it may concern. Henry S. Rivers has in proper
form applied to me for permanent letters ol ad
ministration on the estate of John R. Milam, de
ceased, late of said county.
All iKirtics concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in Decuml??cr next.el.se leave will ta*
granted the applicant. R. C. REA VEILS,
nova-wlw Ordinary.
????????????Iin.i.iaic wi wuuTOUm). ucccascti. Minus
that be has fully discharged his tmst and prays
for letters of dismission ???
All l
object! _
by law, else letters will be granted the anplicanu
tt. C. BEAVERS.
144 novS wloxn3m ordi:
Ivies, deceased, applies to the
aimed for letters dismissory from his executor-
.snip:
Therefore, all persons concerned nro hereby re
quired to show cause, it any they have, why raid
executor, on first Monday in February, 187
should not be discharged.
lf.l novti wlam3m
C
A Ml* BELL COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALES
FOR DECEMBER, 1878. There will lie so Id
'???cion* the Court-house door in the town of Fair-
bum, Campbell county, Georgia, within tho legal
hours of sule. on the first Tuesday f *'
uext, the follow.tig property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the seventh district of originally Cow. ia,
but now Ca:upi*ell county, Georgia, consisting of
land lot number 51, and fifty acres of land lot
number 53, and 1??> acres of laud lot number 55.
known as the Powers place, containing 382*4 acres,
more or less. Levied on and to be sold a-, th
property of John W. Beck, defendant in tlie fi. fa
against John-W. Beck, for the purchase money of
the property levied on. Fi. fa. issued from Cainre
bell superior Court, October Term, 1871. John W.
Beck is in jiosscsKion and notifie<l as reqnirc<l by
Also, at the same time and place, one certain
house and lot in the town of Fairbum. Georgia,
and also eight (8) orten (10( acres of land adjoin-
Ing, the rame being a part of lot of land number
fo, and it being a part of the homestead of Hugh
McKown, deceased, lying on the right side of the
road leading from Fairbum to Campbellton,
Georgia, on the branch and enclosed in the field,
omK^ite houscsof Wm. Harvey, Judge Grice and
M<-Uou<L to the ninth district of Fayette bripinal-
CamplM-U county, Georgia. The hot
vrtv of if ugh McKown, deceased, to satisfy
ii._fa. in favor of Z. B. Blalock, transferee in
n. fa. vs. Hugh McKown, issed from Campbell
Superior Court, returnable to February Term
18 tr . ^ ??? JOIIM L. CAMP, Sheriff. ???
88 ??iov5 wtds dally decl ???
A DMINISTRATOR???S SALE.???BY VIRTUE OF
XJL an order of the Honorable Ordinary of Carnp-
Geot P*??? wU1 *>?? ??>W on tlie find
Tuesday in December next, in the town of Fair-
bum, Campbell county, Georgia, within the legal
hours of sale, two hundred and fifty-six (3d) acres
or lefifl * ft** 1 * eighth district, form-
crl> oi (oacta, now of Campbell county, iwrtaof
numbm twenty tight nnd thirtywveti; other
ntimbera not known ;bclonglnijto the estate ol tv.
Jh, "!** d neeeasetl, on which
there ta ?? Mill. no.I one of the Kluc?? Mill Sceta In
The laud ta nix miles from Palmetto
utd ten miles from FMrburo, * most ellglhle
flI "i cu,tom -. whole ta .eery
i. ?? . good community. <Jo and
S , *??? Henry *nd J. p. M ilitants
will show it to you. Terms cash. October 18,
w t RLin
C.-Q oetCT wtda Admiotomtar.
t??? k w
SCALD), Ac.
OBLD???gOtAIDABlI
Ipa?
|FA8RB&mcgi
SCALES.
FOE SALE ALSO,
PATENT ALARM MONET DRAWERS
Coffee MIUs, Spice Mills, and Store
Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER,
OSCILLATIXO PIMP CO???S PUMPS.
SEND FOIL CIBCVLABM.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
Sll Broadway, New Fork.
JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing Partner of late Arm L.
J. Oulnnartin 4 Co. IMS to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
??? AND ???
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. S KELLY???S BLOCK,
Bay Street SAVAX.YAlf, GA.
AGENTS fOE
JewelTsMills Yams & Domestic,etc.
B agging and ties for salejat lowest
market ratea PROMPT and CAREFUL
ATTENTION given to all businew entrusted to ui
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on consign
ta 564 &ug31 dtkwtm
S pTWEEKLY FOR RELIABLE MEN
9 r?? and women. Address Boll (???hemical
Works, St. Louis, Mo. 671 wt2?? w3w
FO
ending Mookk???s Br
PREPABED
f the l??est pmelical K-hools tu
TAKE
aftasi*,r2??
???rlilnc Statiimery^rwck-
Petncll.^! , ??Uu>l J??r, Ceeiitaw rimtTwva
rlat f siwjra R'lir-tj s. si???.irfftro5"suiait,Eo-
H..I, Tin an.i )>??? ??, a"f?? cent*. o'VaCKAOKSfrt!?
Awmeft J??i??>iry Si. A Splnrcild Watch and
Chain free eritli evory S50 worth of Qcoda
you buy. K*.r*jrdl..??.t> i,..it 4 .-pw??uU to AgMtik. f
BRIDE A. CO. I' Clinton Place. Now Y<%t-
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
rt ??lU'(t- # T'r*m.tur??? taiim eoerr-tlra ??f m ln i hta/.
tw# tor at. 8ol4krdri frUu lorCi-evGr ??1tS
CuU (-arueuara. altaieu U*. Bui, MlbUUcV, LUct,*, UU
A^ALAIfV. I' rmaweniMtiwimea
It??i -ell Si??j???lc <ln.??* to fleov.
Me.iwsidllnff. Ks-H-iMCoMUa.
n??* ?? 4. OI14NT A ird, X
FAYETTE 4 01-NTY.
. ^ -......... omutf, Gcor-
itia, on tlie fin??t 1 uesday in December next, in tlie
legal hours of sale, the following described
land, to wit:
Two hundred two and a half (20014) acres of
Inna, numl>er one hundre<l and sixtv(iGO), thirty
(30) acres in the Southwest corner ?????f lot of land
number one hundred and ninetv-two <192), two
hundred two und a half acres of lot of land num-
lar ten (ten.) All In the 549th district, G. M., (or
the upper 7th) in Fayette county, Geoigia. 6old
a?? the property of K. C. Pffiington, deceased, for
the purpose.! distribution among the heirs of
raid R.G. Ellington, devcuMMl. Terms rash. This
November 4th, ISTH,
y ??? T. A .1. H. ELLINGTON.
Administrators of U. C. Ellington.
Fayette county, Georgia, will be sold at tlmCourt
house loor in Fayetteville, Fayette county. Geor
gia, on the firat Tuealay in December next, in tho
legal hours of aide, tlie following described
land, to-wit:
One-th???.rd interest in lot of land No. 229, said lot
containing aejf acres; one-thinl interest in
Snierof fo "??. r ^ .*?? the Northeast
G. M??? <??f F??
two-thirds iu m
of lot N<??. 225, in tl
Fay cite eounty, Georgia.
Hero??? Thornton. Jr., deceased, for the liencflt of
the heiraand crcditon of said deceased. Terms
cash. This November 4th. 1n7
dflj JORDAN THORNTON A
107
n the north side of the east half
1218th district, G. M., of
??? " the property of
. H. EA8TIN,
Administrators.
the Comt-iiouse
, - w^antj???, Georgia, on
the first Tuesflay iu December next, in the legal
hours of sale, the following described land, to-
wit: Seventy acres of land, in the east side of lot
land No. 3, in the 124Mh district, G. M., of Fayette
e????unty, it ix*ing the reversionary interest of
Martha E Harris. Sold as the property of It. N.
Harris, deceased. Pi pay the debts of said de
ceased. Terras cash. November 5, i-TS.
IM _ M. L. YATES,
131 nov7 w4w Administrator.
JpROF. 8CHEV8 HISTORY OF
, ??? TIIE WAR pTtHI: EAST
? r t 'C wnfliet fictwoen Rcshia and Turkey, tho
LIVK for J : ,VK Agents. Has TOO octavo
l??gp,10Q Engravings of iiat.lci. Fortresses, Gen-
eraLs, Ac., Ac. Price, 8300. Terms uncoualed.
AGENTS WANTED, ???ll. S. GOODSPeOTcD..
New \ ork, or Cineinnati, Ohio.
370 aep!9 weowly
FOR SXLK.
T wp KN???OtVJJ AS THP ???WILLIAM
Nesbit place, on which Tom Brvson now
Gvcs. containing and about four hundred aad fifty
mij*. and ??Ritaie<r<in'tlie ihw o7"g whimiu an?
DeKslb counties, fifteen miles from Atlanta, nino
L.L, Cashier,
Atlanta, Go.
T O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. IN Ac
cordance with the requirements of the
Constitution of tire state of Georgia. I hereby give
notice of my intention u> apply to the Ijegisfaturo
ofraldState, at its next settshm, for the laarage of
framt/TiH 10 re i iefo !??? U, V of JonnHarrU
rrom liability under a fi. fa. iwued by tbe (ximp-
troller General, on the lltli day of March, 1873, fn
(5*25 ^ ho . Sl ? te , against Imuic P..
Harris, principal, John Harris, security, et ala.
_ A. B. SIMMS,
, ^??? c H tor ot Joba Harris, deceased.
October l fttF, 1*78. 454 ort!9 wlm
WASTEOtn .vct. Go. |. ,, R.,
???" pop MLAR BOOKS-
??w.7iimw,mt. ttriMM
?????? ta ?????? ??? I II UrtflW tatl-W
OOLn PLATED MATOin
* K ~--* irld. ftamijo
^TOTK.fc IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
_LS Kwemberlit, 1X77. Mm. EUra lx Badcokl
and tmti.lem-d oil nook owned by Bor und .Und-
llif. 1 V 1,1 l he cilv 'tankol Atlanta; aim,
that I nave sold and transferred all Hock owned
h?????i e j35 , u lban ' ! ' CIre '??? t t??? 'bn amount of lour
hundred dollar*. a. K. BUCK.
ar-?? ?????iro* c , Pw himself and wife.
382 Jtily23 wlam5m wky only
PILTO.V COUNTY.
/^lEOROIA, FULTON COUNTY???ORDINA-
,v 9???* Office, November 2, 1878..???Whereas,
Mary G. Sheartdan, Guantian of the property^
Ge'??? A . Khcoridan. an insane person, applies
sell a fiortion of the real estate of raid
???fifrcll persons concern-
Tbi* Is, therefore
I to file their objection*, ii any ??h?? 0
Monday in December next, due
leave will be granted.
??? DANIEP PITTMAN.
** wtw <Ordinary F. a
A DMfNDOiiATOR???SSALK.-WILL BE SOLD
U fore the Court Hon*, door, in thedtyof
iY^t ^ r 11,0 ??."* Tncjdairln Decern tier, 1878.
y ^irtue of an order of tlie O.urtof Ordinary of
Fulton county, Geonrfa. the following property,
5 *J)' acrt> of land lot number one hun-
Type for Sale.
"| AA POUNDS BOURGEOIS.
1UU
Has been In use but a short time.
oem dtr OON8TITUTION OFFH
dresl and fifty-three, in the Hth district of origin ml-
lv Henry, now Fulton county, 4??eoqda. Sold an
the property of the estate of Hiram If. Embry,
deceased. Terms cash. C. C. EMBRY,
' r '~~ A dminivtrator.
O.EOUGIA, FULTON COUNTY. ORDINARY???S
VT Office, November 2, 1878. Whereas. C. C.
Embry, administrator of the estate of H. H.
Embry, deceased, aptdica forleave to sell the Und
belonging to the raid estate for the purpose of
Paving the debts of raid deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concern-
ed to file their objections, if any exist, on or be
fore the first Monday in December next, else leave
will be granted.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
38 nov3 w4w Ordinarv F. C.
%JT office. November 4, 1878. Whereas, B. H.
Broomhead, Administrator of the estate of Tbomoa
Alexander, decesised. applies for leave to sell all
nSd r<Sal t * UtC 0f bald deceased, not divided in
??? to notify all persons concerned
exist, on or before the
first Monday fn December next, else leave will be
granted the applicant
, DANIEL PITTMAN,
10 i.cvr.. w 4w Ordinary t. C,