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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1878.
|??lic ^onr.titntion.
BOPHDABOPT IN GEORGIA.
Fayette county is building a new jail.
Columbus Is agitating the question of
having a new fire-bell.
Mrs. John Rhodes, a roost estimable lady
of Greenesboro, is dead.
A dwelling in Bey lane, in Savannah, was
burned Thursday night by an incendiary.
A party of fifteen residents of Wilkes
county hare left for Texas.
Mr. Abel Wright, of Griffin, ofTers to
to raise a brass band for that city.
A number of wells in Bamestille have
failed in consequence of the dry fall.
A majority of the'convict* from Muscogee
county die before their term of sentence ii
rmt.
The North Georgia conference will meet
at Marietta the latter part of the present
month.
Thirty-six convicts to work on the Au
gusta, Knoxville and Greenwood railroad
have arrived at Augusta.
hr. A. A. Lipscomb is now delivering, In
Macon, his celebrated flhaktpearean lecture*
to crowded houses.
If unting is fine in Oglethorpe. Mr. J. W.
Davis, of the county, a few days since killed
five wild turkeys in an hour.
The Dahloncga .Signal notes the arrival in
that town of a number of gentlemen who
are looking up mining investments.
Dr. James Hutlon, of Meriwether county,
was dangerously shot by one of his tenants
last Wednesday.
A mad dog was shot and killed in Macon
Friday by a policeman, who fired at it with
a globe-sighted rifle.
Over three thousand bales of cotton have
been shipped from Carrollton the present
ALTHOUGH IT WAS THE SABBATH.
A Dastardly Attempt to A???waif tks Beg af It-
aly-Ths SsocTtry of 8tevxrt'i Eody Averted
sad Dsaisd???A Wife Hordsred-Ineemdlsxy
Plm???Preying Instead of Prayiag.
A member of the Augusta shooting club
la practicing shooting at balls, and intends
to be in the near future a rival of Dr.
Carver.
A negro woman by the name of Tinnie
Gray died at Havannah recently from an
overdose of religion taken at a revival.
The Central railroad jsusengcr train,
Monday, ran over and killed a colored man
near Waynesboro by the name of Roan
Golden.
The typographical appearance of the Hum
mervillc Gaxette is as neat as any weekly in
the stafe. Brother Loomis has a good paper
and gets the news up in fine style.
It is said that the (icople of Lee county
made good crops this year. We are glad to
bear it, and hope that they will have like
succes the coming seasons.
At the Rents ]>erfomiaiice in Havannah
lately a negro, who was leaning over the
gallery trying to see too much, fell to the
floor beneath, bruising himself slightly.
Autumn poetry is very scarce. This
probably owing to the fact that the west
wind and other minor xephyrs now come
from the north.
Mr. J. D. Meynardie, a conductor on the
the Atlantic and Gulf railroad, has drawn
a $500 prize out of tlie Louisiana Htate lc
ter)'.
A horse-rare took place at Craw ford ville
yesterday. The st mis were owned by Captain
K. II. Rhodes and Mr. A.G. Dickinson, both
of that place.
There were shipiied from the depot
Quitman, during the month of October,
1,W?? bales of cotton, making a total
3,324 bales for the past three months.
John Hightower, a laborer in Hall coun-
S ty, v as killed last week at the Hand gold
mines by faring floated down the flume
er??l hundred feet into the mill. He was
pu mm tied almost into a jelly.
Hergeant Julius M. Maecaw, of the Re
publican Illucs of Savannah, won the indi
vidual prize offered for the best drilled man
among the contestant* at the Thoinasvillc
fair.
The Cherokee nation, composed of about
three thousand souls, will, we learn,remove
to Georgia to live. George Busyhead is the
chief of the nation. It is expected that
they will reach .mu state soon, and will
settle in North Georgia.
A colony consisting of fourteen persons
passed through Savannah recently on their
way to Florida, where they will settle. The
leading spirit of the enterprise is Mr. B.
I.adore, who lias purchased 4,000 acres
land in that state.
About sunrise on the morning of tliel6tli.
Mr. J. II. Klliott, of AUa|??aba, Berrien
county, assaulted Mr. W. G. Nelson, and
inflicted upon him five wounds of a danger
ous character. Mr. Nelson???s skull is thought
to be fractured in three phnvs, which will
cause his death.
The Middle Georgia fair, which has just
closed at Griffin, Go., was a success in every
particular. The attendance was large each
day of the week, and the exhibition
never better. Our Griffin friends are making
their fair.a dangerous rival for the Macon
atate fair to fight.
I.a??t Tuesday, in Crawford ville, Jonas
Cheeley. a tenant of Joe Turner, both col
ored, got into a dispute about some cotton
rent, Cheeley drew his knife and male an
opening in Turner???s side, which is consid
ered fatal. Cheeley will doubtless find his
knife a bad thing with which to pay rent
before he is through with it.
The amount of property in Wilkes
county owned by whites is $2,672,390; by
negroes, $70,030. The property owned by
whites and not returned is $45,726; by
negroes, $1,212. The tax assessment this
year is $21,563.61. This includes,the poll
tax. There are 046 white polls in the
county, and 1,366 colored.
Monroe Lawrence, colored, an employee
Of F. W. Hazlehurst at the Dodge railroad,
met with* serious misfortune on Wednes
day last. He was at the.time driving a timber
cart, ami, by some mishap, fell from the
cart and became entangled with the wheels,
one wheel passing directly over his body
and another striking his head, completaly
scalping it several inches, commencing
the right eye and ex.ending hack to the
center of the skull.
An accident occurred in Toombeboro last
week that resulted in the instant death of
little Emma second daughter, aged about
aeven years, of Mix John D. Rawlins. Mis*
Ella Clay, a niece of Mix Rawlins, had gone
on horseback to Toomlxboro on a visit
her aunt, ami when slicwo* ready to return
Emma Raw lins was helped to a scat
horse behind her. The horse was restive
and soon began running, and the little girl,
losing her balance, fell to the ground, her
head striking against a stump. Her sknli
waa broken, killing her instantly. The
horse continued to run, and. the girth
the saddle breaking. Miss Clay was thrown
ott, but not injured save by a few slight
bruises.
A ROUGH DAY.
MAN'S INHUMANITY.
Coodenaed from Sunday's Telegram*.
A dispatch from Naples states that a-
King Humbert wa?? entering the city in
state, on 8unday. a poorly-clad man at
tempted toamMxinate him with a poniard.
Signor Cairoli, chief of the ministry, who
an in the carriage with the king, laid hand-
the man. who wounded him in the
thigh. The king drew his sword and struck
win, who was immediately secured.
The king received a slight scratch. The
???pillar indignation is intense, mud the
demonstrations of loyalty are unbounded.
The a-saviin is 20 years old, and by occuja-
tion a cook. He says he belongs to no so
ciety, but being |*oor nourished .hatred to
wards the king.
The following account of the attempt on
the king???s life has lieen received in Rome:
The king and queen arrived in Naples at 2
lock this afternoon, and were enthusias
tically received by immense crowds. Hev-
eral persons in the stnwla car!smarm pre
sented a t>ctitton to their majesties. A man
at this moment rushed ujsm the king with
dagger and succeeded in inflictinga scratch
upon the left arm, and slightly wounding
Signor Cairoli in the
thigh. The king displayed great
onolnem and struck the assassin
head with a sword. Hignor Cairoli seized
him by the hair. The assassin was imme
diately taken to the guanl-lmu.se. The
queen and their son, who were in the car
riage with the king, displayed much coup-
The assassin's name is Grovanni Pa???
sanante. He says he does not like kings.
In Rome over fifty thousand persous, with
flags and music, assembled on the Corso to
manifest their joy at the e*ca|>eof the king.
Another demonstration lias been made la-
fore the house of the syndic. The crowds
everywhere demand prompt justice. The
Austrian embassy was illuminated and the
crowd cheered the ambassador. A London
Times??? dispatch from Rome says that Passn-
nante was bearings tanner among the trade
associations which |>areded to meet the
king. He had fastened a dagger to the flag
staff, and with it wounded the king. A
captain of cuirassiers ended the strnggle at
the royal coach by seizing Passanante.???
At a late hour last night it was officially
announced that the Htewart case was closed.
Terrible Mattering'* and Death of a
???aw Nos per ted or Yellow Fever.
Toledo Commercial. October 15.
A little over a mouth ago there came to
Mrs. Him eon Fitch, a widow lady residing !
with her son and daughter at No. 382 Eric-
street, a telegram announcing that her son.
Lewis, a young man 27 years of age, had
died at Hannibal, Mo., being at the time an 1
inmate of the bouse of his sister. Mr. Fitch
nod worked in variouaparts of the southern
states for more than six years. Home nine
months previous to lua death he was
connected with the- firm of Hamilton
A Co., at Shreveport, Louisiana .Being
afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism,
lie went to Hot Hjeinga Ark., for treatment,
and after a stay of six weeks there he went
away entirelv recovered and feeling like a
new man. fte bad obtained a position in
die office of the Iron Mountain road at Lit
tle Rock, and entered upon his new duties
with vim and energy. But the yellow fe
ver had begun its work, and two days after
he reached Little Rock the city was quaran
tined. He, like every stranger in the
city. was looked upon with fear,
and be and a companion con
cluded to take advantage of the condition
of affairs and go north and visit friend*.
Mr. Fitch purchased a ticket for Hannibal,
BRIGHAM BARROW.
Kins Alfred'a lanirrn.
St. SU-hota* jot December.
. ??? JV; d you ever try to imagine, when y??*u
A DOUBLE-WIFED PRINTER IN LIMBO *. ere ^"Uring *he beginnings of English
|
A Fancy Tenth Well-Taowa in Atlanta???Hit
Bigamy la Lomisiaaa aal Hia Benin'
of Hia Tra* Wife???How He
was Discovered.
LOTTERIES.
Mo.
. took possession of the liody in \V<
hawken cemetery last night. It was known
tliat the body was there, hut the taking
???oewessiun of it was imstponed until evi-
lence hail lieen accumulated sufficient to
convict all the pereona concerned
robbery. It is tariieved that they all liav
been arrested also. A later *li*|*afch states
that the foregoing reports that Stewart'
body haul been found are untrue, while
still later rv|iort-says that everything was
quiet afamt itoller headquarter* to day and
to-night, in strange contrast to the excite
nient of .Saturday night, and that the will
stories alsmt the 1?? sly being found in II??
token or in Weehawkeu cemetery, puli
lished in Hit* morning i*ai??ei>, were laughed
at by flic |*o|fae official* a* ridiculous and
untrue.
In New York Iasi night Michael Rossiter,
aged forty-nine, quarreled with his wife
and deliberately hurled a lighted lamp at
her. Kerosene oil was Mattel over her
clothing, ignitiwg in an instant. .She was
frightfully burned and conveyed to a hos
pital where she lingered in great agony
till this evening wlieu she died. Rossiter
was arrested.
A Galveston News *)>ecial from Tyler,
Texas, says a tire there on Saturday night
destroyed five large stores and the United
States court-rooms together with all the
court documents. Loss, about $100,066; in
sured for about half that sum, principally
in northern and foreign eoui|tanie*.
DOWN IN DIXIE.
Miss faiuise Pomeroy is in Havannah.
The liondeddcht of Memphis is $2,688,140.
Seventeen lawyers of Memphis died
the yellow fever.
A colored religions pa|??er is to be started
at Loudon, Tenu.
Work on the new Uatliolic church in Ral
eigh will soon I login.
Matt. R. !??ee, of Goldsboro, N. f\, exhibit!
a 14 |smnd potato.
Cock^ fighting is in vogue again in rhar
lot to, North Carolina.
idtilged in at Char-
Mix Smith, who
in this county.
Cochran Observer:
lives near Coley???s ??n
waa severely humeri on Monday last. Her
drew took fire from the flame around a
w*sh-|K>t in the yard, and she was badly
burned before receiviug any assistance. At
this writing she is in a very critical condi
tion, and little hope is entertained of her
covery.
Gritfin News: In the free-for-all trotting
nice there were only three entries. Flora
Bell Spider and Kemble Jackson. In the
pools spider was the favorite and Flora Bell
second choice. It was generally believed
that Hpider would win the rare, but the
raare had many friends. In the heats Sid.
d??r won ibe first in 2:45, the mare won'the
wood in 2:41. the third in 2:30. and the
fourth in i.:45 which gave the race and the
pools to Flore Hell.
McDuffie Weekly. Mr. George Ivev, of
this county, with nis two little sons, ???aged
fospectivelv fourteen and fifteen rears, male
???MJW five hundred bushels of corn and
*** ???hies of cotton, besides a good crop of
peas, potatoes, ground peas, etc. Mr. Hul-
nert Gresham, with no one but himself and
an occasional day laborer, male eight holes
of cotton and one hundred and fiftv bushels
of corn. Thu* shows what industry, oerse-
Terenre and proper management will ac
complish.
Darien Gazette: We learn from a gentle-
man who arrived here from Jacksonville.
Florida during the week, that Mr. Holman,
lately of Danen.- but who recently left here
T* nt *?? Jacksonville, committed sui-
??<leby shining himself in that citv on
Friday morning last. Mr. Holman will be
remembered in Darien os the catcher of the
Alummha taw-laU nir.v in ,h. mm
natch game between tliat club and the
Davenport club, of Brunswick. We have
Mamed nothing os to the cause of the
hi* short rtav in Darien -
Darien from Pennsylvania He is originally
from New Orleans, and waa about 20 rear*
Fitch pu
, i n tench r
mg to pay a visit to his sister
and hia twin brother, Morris, whom he had
not aeen for six years. He and his compan
ion had ridden nut ten miles on their jour
ney northward when they were compelled
to leave the cars. The people of Arkansas
were ]<erfectly wild witii fright, and every
little town as well as every city had
walled itself in with most rigid quar
antine laws. Having been put off the
train the two were obliged to walk
several miles to the next station, when
they again took the Cars. The kind rail
way officials had confiscated their tickets
and they were com|idled to purchase new
ones, but they again took the train, hoping
to be permitted to pursue their journey
disturbed. But it was found that they were
fugitives fleeing northward, and despite the
fact that they were $r * *
had come from * City
case of yellow fever, thev
again put off the train,
die conductor forgetting
turn them their fare. Let it be remem
bered that this was on the Iron Mountain
road. Then began a season of suffering and
fatigue almost unparalleled. The unfortu
nate couple were forced to make their jour
ney on foot towards St. Louis. They could
not obtain so much as a mouthful to eai
from one of the farm honse* at any price
and as for lodging, the people would nt
their dogs on them when they came to
house to seek shelter. Money* was no ob
ject, and such a thing as hospitalitv
was not dreamed of. The country was full
"* 11 ' * J ???; wer
fugi
lives were not even permitted to walk on
the highway, but armed officials compelled
them to keep to the railroad track. The
two comrades were overtaken by a heavy
rain, which lasted three days, but they
were not permitted even the privilege
obtaining lodgment in a bam. Their
only shelter was die trees of the
forest, and their sole meaus of ___
sistence such fruit and stuff as they could
gather. As the result of starvation, u
wholsume food and exj*??ure, die horror*
their situation were augmented hv sickness.
An attack of the ague, followed by dysen
tery, so weakened them that they* were al
most unable to pursue tlieir journey, but
the ' ???
ded
pro*(x-ct of dying alone and uiiatten
in that inhospital country spurred then
to renewed efforts. They worked
section hands part of the time,
>g to the fact that there was a great
scarcity of help along the line of the road,
and thus they worked their weary passage
on to St. !x>tii*. When Mr. Fitch reached
the place where his brother resided he w
too far gone to recall names and dates; he
could remember only the
i of tf??c journey ai
ic had been three
the road. Finally St. Louis was reached,
and after lying awhile in quarantine
Mr. Fitch found it i*u*sih<e to take the train
for Hannibal. His money was almost gone,
and his only desire was to reach his friends.
He was sick when he took the train foi
Hannibal, but the yellow fever was not the
malady with which he was afflicted. "
was placed in a sleeping car, and being
the Chicago, St. fajuis and Alton road,
hoped tliat he had found a less selfish l.
niggardly corjioraiion than the Iron Moun
tain road. But he was mistaken,
train sped on its way it became
among the passengers tliat a yellov
patient was aboard, and despite his plead
ings to be kept alsKird the poor fellow was
W hitehall. 111. The conduct*
did not take the trouble to remove Hil
under shelter, hut left him lying sick and
helpless on the dcjtot platform, where,
through the heat of one day, the chill of
night and well along into another day, I..
lay without a mouthful to cm. Tlio*e gra*ri
Samaritans, the Whitehallcrs, pa.ss.-d
by nn ilie other side, ami wlien
young man would attempt to
some one to bis side to explain the true
state of affairs the coward would hast???
away. The name of that conductor wl
put the sick man off at Whitehall should
obtained, and he should lie published
!>ajter in America
9???
for the people of Whitehall, most
*"au
Rids are out for erecting
Jacksonville, Florida
Clarke county, Kentucky, mourns the
death of a six-legged calf.
Two premiums were awarded to colored
men at the North Carolina fair.
The sugar-houses are in full blast in
Louisiana ami the yield is a good tine.
The f tolire say there are at least 200tramt**
in Memphis at present.
Four thousand bales of cotton received in
Memphis on the 14th instant.
Captain C. E. Johnson, of Montirello,
Fla, recently killed a 400 ponml bear.
The hessian fly has made its appearance
in wheat in some parts of Kentucky.
Galveston, Texas, is fast becoming the
roost important city on the gulf.
The Charleston, 8. C???.. races come off
February 5, 1870.
The Memphis schools have been closed
since May 31, a jieriod of nearly six months.
The Tennessee state Baptist convention
meet* in Shelby ville on Friday.
Quite a large number of young ladies are
visiting Charlotte, among them Miss North,
of Macon.
One of the best performers in the great
London circus is William Gorman, a North
Carolinian.
The grand rommnudery of Knights Tent*
plar of Texa* convene in Waoo. February
Uth. 3
Betij. Union, near Shelby Springs. Ala .
raised eight bale* of cotton on eight acres
with one mule
Seventy-five or eighty person* converted
at a Quaker revival at Comjtany Sbojx *.
the Raleigh Observer.
Carl Cushing, of Florida, will have ??
thousand four-ycur-old orange trees set i
in January.
The Charleston bagging com|*anv is si
oeeding so well that the directors adv
an increase of stock.
Most of the fever cases in Chattanooga
vouvist of relajtse* of old cases. Very feW
of i lie new case,! are regarded as dangen>u<
Bishop Pierce will dedicate the new
Methodist church of Reidsville, N. C., the
fourth Hunday in this month.
Mr*. 1. II. Davis, of Lotiishurg. N. C.
gave birth to three hoys in two days last
month.
An iron wedge, seven-inches long, was
found in the stomach of a hog hutchered in
Robertson county. Kentucky.
R. J. I_*!wton i> making arrangements to
manufacture extensively orange wine at
Panama Mills, Florida.
Two hundred sabiou-keeper* were before
the criminal ??s*urj oi Memphis on the 16th
for keeping their house* oj>en on Huiidav.
The cotton factory, which was de*troved
f tire in rhattanoitga during the epidemic,
to l??c rebuilt at om**.
The grand !??*dgc of colored Masons ???f
North Carolina meets in Newhem on tlie
10th of Deeeinhor.
Mrs. J. H. Bnrant, of Renton, Ala, cut
the hair 42 inches long from her head and
sent it to New York to be wild for the benefit
of the fever sufferer*.
A Texas )*aper says K??!dly that Texas
girls want levs restraint and more liberty of
action: more kiteheo an*! less parlor; more
exerrise and le-> sofa; more pmiding and
less piano.
Millet brother?, cattle kings of northwest
Texas, have the contract for funiishing
)*eef to all the Indian agencies in reruin
territories, and to supplv them it requires
ahout one thousand head of eight hundred
and fifty pound cattle per month.
The National Grange.
Rich mom*. November ????? ???At the twelfth
annual session of the National grange
patrons of husbandry held here to
day twenty-five states were represented.
The reports of the officers show that the
order is in a flourishing condition through
out the country. A public reception was
held to-night in the hall of the famsP of
lelegatex
A Heavy Wrestle.
Special dispatch to TheOonsdtation.
Boston. November 21.???A wrestling match
to-night for $1,000 a vide and the champion
ship of the world, between James Owens, of
Vermont, and Charles Connor, of New
York, resulted in the victory for Owens by
two falls.
Breakfast Xnfltna.
rith _ _ . _
^ of an egg; to
this add a pint of sweet milk, one quart of
flour, with three teaspoons Dooley???s Yeast
Powder. Bake in muffin rings, or gem pans,
in a quick oven.
Much valuable time is saved by promptly
treating cold at its first appearance. Nothing
takes the place of Bull???s Syrup for coughs,
colds, irritation of throat, etc. 243
history, what kind of people tliuee old An
glo-Saxons were, and how they lived? They
far-off ancestors, and our language inches long.
???f the Worm Oil. and :he next day lie pa???til
ixteen large worn*-. At the same time 1
aveone d>*-e to inv little girl,, four years
???Id, and she passed >???* worms, fro:
AMERICAN JEWELRY.
We record below one of the saddest affairs
human life that we have ever had to
give to print. It will be remembered by
wt of our citizens that, some two and a
half years ago, there was a printer living
here by the name of W. R. Barrow. He
was an industrious and skillful workman
and always commanded a good situation
and good wages. He was frugal, thrifty and
sober. He had a family consisting of a
lovely wife and four amiable children. His
social relations were unexceptionable and
highly esteemed by all his friends.
He was a prominent member of many of
the secret orders in the city and held high
rank in many of them.
About two and a half years ago, during
the general shrinkage and depression
business, lie had to leave the city
in order that he might procure lucrative
work. He held that with the decreased
wages and the diversion of work, he could
???t support his family. So he left the city,
going direct, we believe, to New Orleans,
or a long time he kept up a steady corre-
i|*ondence with his family and his friends in
this city. Gradually he dropped one friend
after another until at last he wrote to no
but his wife, and he had jossed out of
the minds of his old friends. He continued,
however, to send his wife money at inter
vals in small quantity, but still enough to
satisfy her that he was still true to her.
AT THE OUTBREAK OF THE YELLOW FEVER
all trace of him was lost. He was in New
Orleans when lost heard from, and Ufa
could get no response to the letters that she
sent to him. She at last became convinced
tliat he must he dead, ibefore giving up all
hope, however, she came to Mr. H. II. Dick-
1, who had formerly been a warm friend of
her husband, and asked him to exert him
self to discover his wherealioufa or his fate.
Mr. Dickson therefore wrote a letter or two
to Barrow???s address. He failed to get any
response, but discovered that he had left the
city of New Orleans at the breaking out of
the /ever and had settled in a parish abov
the city. .Sendinga letter to this point to
Barrow???s address, but receiving no reply, he
then addressed the postmaster of the little
Uage.
A STARTLIN'*! LETTER.
Two days ago he received a letter from
Mr. Franklin Garrett, a lawyer of the place
alluded to, that Imre some startling news.
It stated that Mr. Dickson???s letter had led
??? a result very different, doubtless from
what had been intended, that upou its
ceipt Mr. Barrow had lieen arrested for big
amy and was now awaiting trial. The
letter went on t???? say that alxmt two years
ago Mr. Barrow, who had lieen sujqiostMl
lie an unmarried man, had married a mi
estimable young lady_of the |*nrish, mid had
been living with her ever since. Upon the
receipt of Dickson???s letter, the postmaster
showed it to the friend* of the young lady,
whoa; once confronted Barrow with i
He at once acknowledged that he had lieen
living with 4> the lady claiming to be hi:
former wife,*??? but said he had never bee
legally married to her. This statement,
however, was so unlikely that he w
rested and an investigation ordered. The
lawyer then asked Mr. Dickson to furni:
him with such facts as would either clear u]
Mr. Harrow???* character.or would fix his guilt
technically upon him. The same mail
brought two letters to Mrs. Barrow
the lawyer who wrote to Dickson, and
another from the family of the Ln
girl.
A TELEORAM TO TIIK WIFE.
Mr. Dickson had hardly finished read
ing his letter before Mrs. Barrow cai
ill, her face beaming with joy. .She had
her hand a telegram from* her hu*haud
reading a* follows:
**UoM until you lienr direct from me.
W. R. Bari:-
This was the first intimation that she h:i
had tliat her husliaud was still alive, i\
of course, anticipating no other di>a>
she was almost overcome with joy.
Dickson lacked the strength to
for the roust part was made from theirs; In \
fact, we are called Anglo-Saxon* ourselves;
so we ought to be interested in them.
They were a rude people in many re
spects, amMived in a rude way. compared
with ours. How would you like windows
which had no glass in them???very small
windows, too???but had oiled paj*er or sheets
of horn instead? Of course the room* must
have been dark and dismal, you will sav.
And what woqjd you think of houses with
out chimneys, or anything we should call
chimneys? But matters were reallv not
much better, even in kinjfs house*, about
ten huudred years ago.
TUcmost important room in those dav*
was adieu the hall; and it waa large enough
to accommodate the family, the mat aim
tiauy of servanta. and ail ,i... ,. !..
F. Phillips.
S. Lyndon. Athens. Geot
diuggist.* generally. *
l*any of servant.*, and all the guests who
chose to come x , a!( , thw ?? ^ ???
and most of them slept there, on runah
benches, or rolled np in skins on the floor.
It was open to every chance traveler, to the
wandering liarpera, to beggers and every
body else.
Tiic lire was built against a clav or stone
arrangement, answering for a tire-place, a-
one end. or on an immense stone hearth in
the middle; trnd the smoke, after a floating
up overhead found its wav out through an
opening or a ktnd of turret in the roof? At
dark they heaped high the logs and fagots;
and happy was he who on a stormy night
could get near the blaze. When Jupper-
ttme came, servants stood behind tli???U at
table and held torches over their heads till
w *V ove , r; and when bed-time
came, tlieguesta who had any other place
2*^5 to slet ???P in Were lighted to it
in the same way.
As for the. king, he was more
ileged titan* tliat; though just
riicy first used f or lights, an*. ju a ,
when lamps became common among
the A tightens, it is not easy to
find out. W e see in some very old pictures
n * de little lamp. slOtped perhaps like a
\ hung by chain* at the side of the
and liMlding, no doubt, a piece of
w-ax or some kind of oil, with a strip of
cloth in it fora wick. Sometimes, in the
r ! , ;'" al cnamhers, fora long time after King
Alfred* day, a light was kept by means
fa cake of wax in .silver basin. '
liiev knew how to make candies, however,
but instead of putting one in a candle
stick, it was put on it. The candlestick had
a point at the top, called a spike, and tli.
candle was made hollow at the bottom, an*
ilipped down over the spike, and so fixed
ras known a* a ???pricket.???
There is. among some illustrations of o!
customs, a picture of a candlestick, which i
very queer though very elegant, and look
like a little piece of furniture. It is a tai.
stem rising from a three-footed, three-cor
nered stand, very much ornameuted; it
comes to a point at the top, and a little
way below is a plate to hold the tallow or
that might run down. AVe do not
As .... .
them were selfish idiots, but one at lea
had the heart of a human lieiug. After
Mr. Filch had lain on the platform alun
thirty-six hours, I)r. Judd.a local
of W hitehall, chanced to )oss
and, seeing the sick man lyiug on toe pi
form, he wen to him, examined him, a
pronounced him as free from yell,
lever as a man wlio had never been sick
day. The doctor, on learning the jio-ir
man???s stoty, took him to his own home and
kept him there three days, giving him the
best of care. Mr. Fitch had so far recovered
at the end of that time that he begged to lie
sent on to Hannibal, and Dr. Judd finally
complied with his request, purchasing him
a ticket. But the railway authorities would
not |>crmit the sick man to ride in a pas
senger car, and he was coni)wiled to lake
( ???assage on board a freight train. Tims,
ying alone in a freight car, suffering the
torture of intense )??ain. and unable to per
suade the cowardly train hand* pi so much
as get him a drink ot water, he made the
journey to Hannibal. At length llaunihAl
was reached, and Mr. Fitch sent a note to
his brother requesting him to come and see
him. The overjoyed brother hastened to
the depot, but his brother was not there.
The railroad men would not suffer him to
go into the depot, but had graciously
permitted him to sit down in the treiglit
house. As Morris Fitch entered tlie freight
house he saw a man. emaciated and bent
over, sitting on a pile of merchandise. He
was dressed in travel-stained, badly-worn
clothing, and was the very picture of de-
>I*air. He drew nearer to the tutor man,
and the latter gazed up into his face, when
he recognized in tlmsc wan feature* the face
of his twin brother. Tlie two cla-!*eu hand-*,
???nd for a moment neither sjsike, a* the
silent tears coursed down their cheeks.
Morri* hastened to get his brother to the
residentc of Mrs. Hyde, where every atten
tion that loving hearts could suggest was
shown the sick man. It was Saturday night
at 6 o???clock when he reached Hannihal. and
at 4 o???chtck on the morning of Monday lie
breathed his last.
SOUTH AMERICAN SHOCKS.
A Terrible Visitation of UrntM.tiapper*
??? *??? Earthquake???Revolution in
Pax ima, November 7.???The valley of
Cauca, one of the most fertile and prosper
ous portions of the republic, ha* suffered
fearfully from (he invasions of the grass
hopper*. All growing crop* have lieen
completely ruined, nahiely. sugar-cane, corn
. ml; wheat in tlie upj>er portion of the valley,
and ail sorts of grasses, so that cattle cannot
sub*i*t except in a half starved condi 1
Price* of provisions of all classes are exorbit
antly high, and as the sugar estate* and large
liocienda* Iiavc suspended work, they are
unable to purchase the necessaries of* life.
The government, with a view of furnishing
them with the means of support, i* pushing
ic construction of the Uauca Valley rail-
ad. which will give employment to t!
A severe earthquake wr> felt in Minizale*.
the capital of Antiequia, on October Uth.
One hundred and twentv-five house* were
destroyed, ineluding thecburch,thc hospital,
the principal school, the city buildings and
many others. No lives were lost, a* tli
???hock was not long sustained and the pcin
ci|*alf.iree was at ita termination.
FACE IIKK WITH TIIK ItORKItl TKCTH,
and so he did not deliver tlie letters.
After she had gone home, he sent the I-
ters to her. enclosing with them a note full
of sympathy and consolation. . In n fc
moments, the oldest daughter of Barrow,
little girl of alsiut ten years of age, came
tlie oflice crying a* if her heart would
break, and asked Mr. Dickson to go up
the house with licr to see her mother. /
riving at tlie house. Mr. Dickson found M
Barrow* overwhelmed with desjini
ami grief. Site told him her story.
She says that she came of a most resj*ect-
able family in Alabama, and that there
exist no shadow of doubt a* to her
marriage with Barrow. She was married
by the preacher that slie had known for
years, and who is still living. She had
always found Barrow a true and affection
ate husband, and she could not comprehem
tliat he had deserted her as is charged.
She showed Mr. Dickson the entry of the
marriage, with the date, etc., made
family Bible in Barrow???s own handwriting.
Site said that
SHE SHOULD ACCEPT IIF.K FATE,
hard and undeserved as it was, without
murmur, and devote the rest of her life .
raising her little girls. She gave Mr. Dick
son the information necessary to prove the
validity and legality of her marriage. The
proof will be obtained and promptly for-
known. We cannot help hoping that there
u some mistake ahout tne matter, and tliat
5lr. Barrow will yet vindicate himself.
A paper was circulated by Mr. Dickson,
yesterday.raising a subscription for Mrs. Bar-
row. She lias an idea by which she cai
utilize a small sum into a permanent suji
t??ort if she can get it now. Those who kno\
lier will take pleasure In giving her the help
Pre)*ared by K.
gia. and for sale b;
563 sejvl w*6ih
Tlie return of General Beauregard, of
Louisiana, to hi* home in New Orleans i*
announced; also that he is accompanied hv
his brother in arms, the redoubtable Jnh *'
A. Early, of Virginia, and daily t* ??? ( , ; d
soldiers are seen bawl at v counting the
Iniiots of the **????? . ...nary Grand Draw-j
ing of th - . .-:ana State* fad cry. which
tat**' j .uoe on Tue*da;:. December I'tth. j
1.0*1 June a merchant in New Orleans pit I
the $100,003, which is the capital prize. The
ler who send** ten dollars to M. A.
Dauphin. P. O. Box ??k<J, New Orleans, may
???t it at tlii* drawing. Who knows?
no\*20 difcwU
Consumption Cared.
An old physician, retired from practice,
??? ig placed in his hands hv an East India
unary the formula of a simple vegeta-
???tnodv for the speedy and ;>ermanent
for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
thtna. and all throat and lung affections,
also a jiositive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after
having teste*! its wonderful curathe itowers
thousaudsof cases, ha - felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Act
uated by this motive, and a desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send, free of charge,
to all who desire it, this roci|>c. with full di
ll using, in German.
reettons for i??re]iartngand using, in German.
French, or English. Sent by mail by ad
dressing, with stamp, naming this paiier, W.
W. Shcrar, 140 Powers??? Block, Rochester,
00ajnl2,78 wcowlyr
that King Alfred liad anything like
lie had what nobody had ever seen
before in tliat country, for he
this; hut!
what nobody had ever seen
-ountry, for he invented
himself, and tliat was a lantern.
This good king was a very busy man; the
people around him might be willing to idle
awav their days over the tire, listening to
the harpers, telling stories ami piaviug with
the hounds, hut he felt that he had a great
work to do. lie wanted to make his sul*-
jeets more civilized, to teach them useful
arts, ami he had not an hour to waste. He
buiil towns, he built shi)*s; he read, and
studied, and wrote???and tliat was wonder
ful, indeed, in those days when there were
huL few lxmks, and when even prince*
could not write their own names, lie was
the best, the wisest, and the most learnetl
king that the Saxon* had ever had.
He used to carry in his bosom ???memo
randum leaves, in which he made collec
tions from his studies,??? and tliis journal
he was in the habit of examining sc '
tliat ???he called it his hand-book.???
perhaps, that is where the word ???hand
book came from. Of course lie rea*
into the night, but he soon found two
troubles???there was no way to mark the
time, for there were no clocks or watches
then, and he could not keep a steadv light,
because the houses were so open tliat the
wind came in from every quarter. He had
noon-marks, but those auiotinted to nothing
on rainy days; and every I Maly knows what
a country England is for rain.
However, when such a man a* Alfred
makes up his mind to do a thing, he
almost sure to fin 1 a way. .So he had ..
juuntity of wax prepared, took enough of it
enty-two silver )??eiintes.
???lies made, all weighing
weigh d<
and of it had
the same, and each twelve inches long?
- 1 ??? 1 -iff into twelve divisions.
nicely that these six would hunt
* he always kep
marked
1*1. , . .
twenty-four hours,
ligliteil day a*d night before???some liolv
relics and images *??f saints which he had.
ami winch, Iicinga very pious man.
ried ah nit with his luggage wliei
went.
% He would nmv have had not only tolo
able light, hut a very piod way of marking
the hours, if the candles had always lie*-
sure of burning a given time. But if tli
wind blew, the flame would flare, and jh-
haps go out; and the king made tip his
that there could lie something do
remedy this???and he did it. lie made
frame-work, and fixed into it little plate,
windows of horn, scra|>cd so thin tliat the
light could shine through, set his caudle in
side, and shut it in???and the thing was done
He had a lantern sure in all weathers,
very small affair it may seem to you, but
was a great one to him.*
I once saw a picture of n rude Sax*..,
lantern somewhat like his. jierhaps, though
it was an improvement on it; for no sooner
???J 0 *? one ,uan ' ave,,t a thing than nnotlie
finds a way to make it better. This,
shajle, made me think of a bird-cage with
out the tray or railing. It had a kind
cupola-like top, and w:ls much ornamented
there were bands with bosso* on them, look
ing like metal, around the bottom, the
middle, and next to the roof; and there was
a pretty arched door. Altogether.it was a
???t buta rather clumsy and rather
dark lantern.
Louisiana State Lotterv O-'-apany.
This Institution ????* r ??? -nfarly incorporated bv
the Legislature ??? *u*ie for Educational and
Chartt^Mo in PV.S, with a Capital of
ft.??? ???. -, u?? which it ha* &lnce added a reserve
J .'.Hl-of 8???- r A000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DRAWINGS will take place monthly on
the second Tucsdny. 11 never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution: .
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will tak- place the
Extraorfliim'r}' Si-nil-Amnial l>rairing.
At New Orleans. Tnes*lay, ik-cember 10th,
under the personal supervision and management
Gen. G.T. BEAU REGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE. $100,000.
??T Notice-??????t ickets nre Ten Dollars
only. Halves, S3. Firths, $2.
Truths, SI.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $100,000. $11
LIVER REMEDIES,
Dr. K2. vw. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This is not a patent medicine, but 1* prepared
under the direction of Dr. SL W. Cose, from hit
favorite prescription, which in an extensive-
practice of over twenty-seven year* he has found
most effective in ell cases of disordered liver or
impure blood. It is
AUTI-BILIOtrS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring It
when diseased to Its normal condition; and in
100 Approximation Prizes of 1200 20.000
100 do do 100. 10,000
100 do do 7f?? ??? 7,500
,2*0 Prizes, amounting to -. $522,500
Gen.G.T. BEAUREGARD, of La.\
Gen. J V HAL A. EARLY, of Va. f <-OmjnI*t n??.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Office of the Company In New Or
leans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 602. New Orleans, La,
JX, 11??? * ??? -* *???*
*242 novl3 dAw-tw
equal as a purifier. It im-
aigesuon, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it it
he cheapest medicine in the market, it is alsc
uperior to all known remedies. While it it
it CurGSpJ^L?
Headache, Sick Headache,
(Irartburn, Sick Stomach, ??
Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpi
the Heart, Female Irregular)
Weakness, all t
the
not
_ the
natient. nor leave the system constipated, as do
* other medicines.
Liver Complaint, Dya-
a, llllious Fever,
be, AVater-llrasli,
Jaaadlca
pltatlou of
rmale Irregularities and
??kiu and Blood Diseases,
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Coustlpa-
Uou of the Bowels.
In small doses it is also
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small~Pox.
HOW TO BE
YOUR OWN pleasant
1 TVA/VPAD TonJc and COrdiaL
BOCIOE AKTWHMOUS.
And save your doctor bills. Only ???25 cts. a bottle.
It is the must effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people. As fast,
as its merits become known, its use becomes
???miversal in every community. No family will
???.e without it after having once tested its grta'
value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, bringing back
??????ca'th and strength to those who were seemingi)
at dealii???s door. Prepared at the Iailwratory of the
MrfllcittO ???o., rhilaflplpliin, Fa.
i ..us per Lot.la, UzLraLarge Size,75c.
Sold wholesale and retail by HUNT, RANKIN
a col r
i read mat
she needs.
le imr-
nd the
An Appreciative Friend.
Foot MovNTaiN. Mcsoxt Co., November l&
Kpjp>k* Uonstitction???Inclosed you will
find$l, for which you will please send us
your valuable paper (weekly) for the time
for which it pay'*. We like The Coxstitc-
Ttox???it is the best weekly or daily pub
lished in the south, and it *com)>etes in a
manner by no weans insignificant with the
best journals on the great American conti
nent. It is always on the rightside, whether
the question be politics, finance, or ouy
other of the many great issues tliat interest
this great country of ours. Long may it
live and prosper! Johnston A Staml
Quality and efficacy considered. Dr. Bull's
ough Syrup is without exception the best
cough preparation in the market. Price 25
cents a bottle: five bottles for one dollar.
Nutritions Cookery.
Nothing is so well calculated to promote
??od health and good humor os light, earilv-
igested nutritious cookery. With that un
rivaled article, Dooley's Yeast Powder, in
the kitchen, elegant, white, light, and
wholesome bread, rolls, biscuits, cake of
every kind, and com bread, waffles, muffins,
buckwheat-coke*, etc., ore alwavs possible
in ev??? ??? * 1
The thoughtlessness of people is so great
in regard to watchfulness against colds, etc.,
that were it not for the wonderful curative
power of Dr. Bull * Cough Syrup, we should
shudder at the fate of such. 244
SHALL WE GET THEM ?
The Growth That Atlanta Mmt Re
ceive from Infected CiUi
In conversation with a real estate and
renting agent on yesterday we learned that
Atlanta would Deceite a vert* considerable ac
cession of business men and capitalists, who
would come from the cities that had been
visited by the yellow fever this season.
???I have had inquiries from hundreds a-
the price of store* and residences, both a
sale and rent,??? said he. *???It seems tliat
MINERAL INQUIRY HAS CONCENTRATED
on Atlanta. 1 have had itersons win* had
refugeed to the north to come by Atlanta
and stop here a few days, just for the
jwise of inquiring as to settling here
opening* that are offered. 1 asked several
of them why it was tliat they all looked t??.
Atlanta.?????? *Oh, that is tlie brightest and
most prosperous city in the south, and we
all want to get interested in it.??? They
would inform me further that thev had no
inouiries to make regarding ('harleston Or
Uojumbia. or Raleigh, or Nashville, *??rotlier
cities. Some few directed their attention to
Richmond, but tlie overwhelming state
debt of Virginia, and the impossibility of
paying it. frightem-d them off fro ?? that
point.
"It would astonish you,??? he went on to
say. "to see how particularly and how
shrewdly thev would inquire into the affair*
of the city. The finances wa* the first point
of inquiry. The charter was alwavsa pleas
ant revelation to them. The clause that re
quired us to pay a certain j*art of our flut
ing debt each vearalways t*lea*ed them, and
the fact tliat t&e tax was limited by li^.
iy?? |??er cent. Tlie clause making the coun
ci I men personally responsible for all over
plus above the limits of the charter
GXNER-M.LY surprised them.
The public school system was. without ex
ception. the most attractive feature, next t*
our healtlifulness. that the city offered. It
was a notable thing that even* man that
talked to me, and was made acquainted with
the affairs and policy of the city, was more
tluui pleased, and expressed a determination
to come and make it his home. Of course
we shall never hear of many of them again,
hut 1 have no doubt that within the next
year we si tall have hundreds of them to set
tle with us.
"The truth is,??? he continued, laughing,
???I never knew what an admirable city we
had. and how attractive it was in every re
spect. until I ha*I seen jt thus brought*into
comparison with the other cities of
the south, and its advantages fairly set
forth by repeated and anxious inquiry. In
all respects it is the best city in the south,
and the most promising. If it were put up
with the leading cities of the south, before
one hundred impartial men looking for
homes and the affairs of each city fully dis
cussed, it would catch 90 out of ever hun
dred immigrants.???
"Pshaw, no ocean foam for me; it's mere
sham.??? said an impatient woman, discussing
the merits of baking powders. Not thus,
however, did she talk of Dooley's Yeast
Powder. The Utter has been found to sur
pass all others in its magic leavening pow
ers. and to be indispensable to the well
regulated kitchen.
???A French engineer named Duponchcl
ha* made a rej*ort on the project ot a r.
road across the desert of Sahara. The i
jeend railway would run from Algiers ..
Timbttctoo, a distance of 2,500 kilometres.
M. Duponchcl stated that the principal
portion of the line would rest during nearly
its whole extent on layers of sand, and to
ward the end on primitive volcanic rocks,
granite, gueiss, etc. No mountainous ol>
struct ions would have to be encountered.
The average heat does not appear to exceed
23 a or 24?? Centrigrade. (73 2-5?? or 75 1-5??
Fahcnheit.) but account must be taken oi
tlie great variations which occur in the
24 hours. For instance, occasionally, a very
cold night succeeds a temperature of 40??
Centigrade, (104?? Fahrenheit in the dav
time. The great difficulty to be over
come would be the great want of water,
which is not to be procured in that region.
M. Dii|>onchel calculates that for three
trains daily tlie amount of water required
Would be 4,000 cubic metres, and that the
engineering science of the day is quite suf
ficient to supply even a much greater quant
ity at the requisite points.
( ???Tlie Court Circularof November 2 s. v ...
"During the al**ence of tlie queen and
court in Scotland, the various departments
have lieen busied in the restoration and
renovation of several of the principal state
room* at W iiuLsor Castle, in anticipation of
the approaching marriage of the Duke of
Connaught, which will take place,' accord
ing to the most recent arrangements, about
the middle of February. The Waterloo
chamber which is to Ik* used for state han-
quets is now in tlie hands of tlie artificer*
and the valuable historical portraits which
??????"fam its walls are being cleaned by artist
ployed for this pm*|>ose. In the green
drawing-room, another of the state aj*art-
nients, the costly furniture, unique of it*
kind, ha* been recovered and restored. At
the present time a large amount of work i*
???~*ing on within the interior of the palace
??st of which, it is expected, will he fin-
ii*d prior to the return of her maiestv
i Prince*!* Beatrice from Balmoral about
the 21st of November.???
ix,, ???don correspondent of tlie Car
om Tunes gives this bit of mysterious gos
sip: "All the world is talking of a |*eer of
the realm, a .bridegroom of only a few weeks,
who since his marriage has broken out in
the wildest and most eccentric way. and is
behaving himself so strangely that if his
conduct continues an asylum must be sought
f'-r him. As captain of a corps he took his
men to church. left them at the door, and
ret!red to a hotel, there got drunk, became
forthwith so generous with his gold tliat the
waiter netted several weeks earnings by one
>unday morning's work, and final] v got in
structions which had to lie <i??iinteri)ian<W
qy his colonel. Next day lie wa* distribu-
Ung ??5 note* to hi* liostler*. He make*
nothing of ordering a special train if he
wants to go a short distance. A pleasant
state of things this for a bride. It is to lie
hoped that she can solace herself with the
coronet, which was so remorsely forced
Too Rich to Live.
Philadelphia, November 2*.??????Thomas H.
Powers, of the drug man ufacturlng house of
Powers A W eightman, died this morning.
He was one of the wealthiest men in the
city, leaving property estimated at ten mil-
Kmith's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga., October 24, 1877.
DeoT Sir; Lost night I called at the New
Dnig Store, Dr. King???s old stand, and bought
a bottle of bottle oi ??????Worm Oil,??? and gave
it to my little boy as directed. This morn
ing he passed thirty-one worms. I had
previously tried other worm medicines.
_ ., W. F. Fa.n.
Prepared by E. a Lyndon, Athens. Geor
gia. and for sale by druggists generally.
563 sep3 w6m
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
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs _ along die lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with hummin]
or throbbing of the ears; an unusua
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 above 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 capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane???s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. ???:o:???
DR. C. McLANE???S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy ???for
all the ills that flesh *?? *??*??????*??? *????* ??
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepare
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are u??
equaled.
BEWARE OF UITATIONSL
The genuine ue never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane???s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
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 McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
66 nova riA-wir enw next wuj m*t
RAND PRIZE OF
1 GR.UCD PRIZE OF
2 LARGE PRIZES OF
4 LARGE PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
10.000.
5,000
1,000.
-20.00
SiOttC.;
25JW0
30.000
40.000
60.000
100,000
100 60,000
in (M
=6tlex???
GRAND DISTRIBUTION!
Commonwealth Distribution Co,
Legalized by tb?? Commonwealth of Kentuekv
and supervise ! by li,.ri. ]r. c. Winterxmlth, Ex.
Trea*.. Geu???l T. A. liarris, and other prominent
citizens that may be designated by ticket-holder*,
will hold their
SIXTH POPULAR DRAWING
In Public Library Hall, LouisviUe. Ky., on
Saturday, Nov. 30,1878
NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT
Nearly 2,000
Prises
Aggregating
AND TICKETS ONLY $2.
In consequence of it* txipularity. and In compli
once with request of numerous ticket buyers, tli,.
management again present the following attract
ive and
Unproccdcntcd Selteme
1 Prize .$30,000
1 Prize 10,000
l Prize 5.000
10 Prizes,$1,000each...... 10,001.
20 Prizes 500 each 10.000
10U Prizes 100 each 10,000
300 Prizes 50 each 15,OOP
) Prizes 50 each 10,0(0
' 10,000
2,700
1,800
900
1,9G0 Prizes, $115,400
Whole Tifkets, 82. HnirTlckota. 81.
27 Tickets, 830. AS Ticket**, 8100.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
L Full list of dl
Courier-Journal
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hob
COMMERFORD, Sec???y*. Courier-Journal Building
RELIEF FOR TIIK AFUCTED.
V. Court Race, LOUISVILLE, KY.-
t<loc*trf itd hsptllr qnoHCcJ 1'hv.iu*
fotNCOCUful, M Msstlrc Will HA*.
2L v m
Spermatorrhea and Zuzpoten??:y,
*?? the remit of aelf-kbc.* tu jrowtk. vrteal r-a in ??:* ???
.nrerynwn,??rotbar *??????!*??, uni jrf^ccic* ???????-<: rit-ibk
1??1U?? elect*. NeiMHHii, berrin;.! Kn>i.<c!sh' ctalf-
a??n?? bj drcuM). W??w??M of Drfnnh-r J! n cry. Ifir
4- ail??T??y. Cttu^leton Vt-B. Avent-n rflicuW
??t Iky, I<ms at t>*u. I f.rwer,
at ttit t.y ???
???fly, grrwt ??^iiL Fh r -???- >.
raccutMtad |wr>??a< t-> n, r??r-:.
??? Cxtres Gttariutt.iiK
JOHN FLANNERY.
JOHN fa JOHNSON.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
So. S KELLY S BLOCK,
R??y ??lml NAVAXXAH. GA.
AGENT, POS
Jewell???sHills Yarns & Domesticate.
B agging andties fobsalpat lowest
!????=. PROMPT ??G>1 CAREFUL
I CURE
am
????????? i*sm??r
tatWn ami
??? la *7P**??ic*.
ktmS t??4 aflaaz
_ ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR8
e r .\ , 5??L , r?? n ???2.7???*~ u '?????? *?????????
ONE BOTTLE FREE,
wyttk a wlwrtU t??wrtlwaor wfcw.
>TtB V Dilr aaat, iqii im and T. O. UOmThm*
wltt tills Iwiau 1 **.. 1, - lin " u ??
DL H. G. ROOT,utmSir,xr. J h
Oy OQV91 W4wky
WEEKLY FOR RELIABLE MEN
> and worn * * *
Louis, Mo.
tmdertaki
C>n??ulu - a-.i;4 |
, !.<??? pa; -> -| ??cl??l ???ttmtfna
tr. ??t"t prt.aUij
all Cases
IN SOLID GOLD
ONE DOLLAR
NO 8
antit.ii.ti- n-.. k.a ??i.
THE ONLY PERFECT FiC-SIMILE OF THE REM DIAMOND IN THE WORLO.
Pronounced by the Academy of France that Af. I^ftvrt Atu really ebtaimed artificially the true diamond.
The *????????- of these gems are pure crystals found tn the Sierra Nevada*, from whence they are exported
StheSfcrii JUbomory in Parts, Prance, where they are submitted to a chemical and volute process.
EI WHICH THEIR SERFAGES ABE GOTEBED WITH A C0ATEIG OF PI'BF. DIAHOSDS,
hnpartlnc to them all the Boiixiamcv, Haeuse*, and refractive qualities or the natural diamond, ana
making Uiem as desirable fbr Wear, Brilliancy, and Beamy, as the veritable gems thenawlvea
The Ring, Studs, and Ear Drop*, aa displayed in this announcement, are accurate engravings ot
sso aoa xwHisas. casinnsa Tsi Tansmiascis nuwsra, ramiti t? ecaiau n. a *=??>
N RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR InT America! elTherabove repreeenWd. Out
took on Diamonds," with Illustrations of artistic Diamond Jewelry tn solid (14 k.) gold, mailed tree.
???N??i^satassssiB^
rrw??i ??n m* il-v. h. hckdy, N*nii
tn MtU r^d. are trmlr m??rrrl?? 1 ..-n r. A
_ m-nt?? wf M. Ufc??N slhao??? all SwwM M iac aruacta
H. DO WKSf OY,'th?? erwat Vrtwrk SckaUH. . ..
TU UOrrw Ptaswe* ???si ilrfsny tta d???hm sfUn j **???>?????????" ??cwtly V
B V We guarantee the Wooderf il I/efcvre Diamonds for One Dollar to be mounted In Solid Goldc
and will chrmfully refund the money If found unsaiUtactory. Address all orders to the
AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 5 ArGiide. CINCINNATI, a
n* HMtkuJtwNirCsMniUaiMwUHnBtUikms
692 octSO d*2m wc??l fri pum Awfcyftn
DOl???OLAS C???OFXTY.
ITLTOX TOT XT Y.
V0UGLA8 COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF???:
rv<
U SALES FOR DECEMBK
sold before the court house ??lc~. . ... -
rHmglaKville, Douglas county, G*e*rgi??'. on the George \\. Shearitlan,
first Tuesday December next, between tlie hours for leave to sell a
of Sheriff's sale*, the followinj; property, *???**???
1PUTY SHERIFF???S /GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY???-ORDINA-
SER, 1878.???Will b YT lj'?? Office, November 2, 187H..-
door tn the town of Mary u. Sbearldan, Guardian oi the
insnuc t*cm??n, applies
of the real estate of said
thr c Jt:a ices <
district t.f Car
William J. Camp v
seventy-* I
f original
ria. Levi
inally Cairoli, no-
Georgia. Levied on to satisfy
rt fi fas issued from the 1122*1
district of Carroll county. Georgia, in favor of
William S. Crook, and Rilev
propoL.^
prineiiNtl in fi fa. and levy made by D. Bell. L.
:d turned over to me. October 22, 187S. and pn in
ly pointed out by A. J. Richards, plaintiff's
tomey.
Also, at the same time and place will t??e sold,
_jw undivided half interest in lot of land No. <Mi,
In the 18th district and 2d sect., off originally Clier-
to satisfy a Superior Court ft fa in favor of A.
Leyden vs. W. A. James, and property pointed
out by the defendant in ft la. Levy made Oct*??-
her 14th, 1878. Tenant notified.
Also, at the mme time place will l*e sold, lot of
land No. 181. In the first ??listrict and fifth section
of originally Carroll, now Dougin* county. Geor
gia, and lot of land No. 1014, In the 15th dictrict
d section of originally Cherokee, now Douglas
i to satisf;
[y one fc .
the September Term of
1870, in
Supe-
smvof
favor of K.
.. _ irgia. Letied
iior Court fi fa. Issued at
the Coweta Superior Court in
H. Mobley vs. W. M. Cntq<s. and levied on as the
property of the defendant In fi fa, October If il
1878. and pointed out Y*y John V. Edge, plaintiff
attorney, and tenant notified.
G. M. SAUTKR.
101 novC w4w Deputy Slteriff.
???jections, I
. .onday ???
leave will be granted.
:w novS w4w
A L
Douglas County. On the first Tudsday in
December next, will l*e sold at the Court-house
d??N??r, in and for said county, within the lawful
hour* of sale, the entire real estate of Annie
Mclairty, deceased, known as the Annie MeLartv
place lit said county, containing tw*?? hundnsl and
twenty acres, more or less. Sold for tlie l*eucfit of
the ht-iCi and creditors of said deceased. Tcrnuf
Now 4th, 1878. A. M. ROGERS,
v?? wlw Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALK.???WILL RESOLD
before the Court House door, iu the city of
Atlanta, on the first Tuesday In IHs-cmber, 1878,
by virtue of an order of tlie Court of Ordinary of
Fulton county, Gconda. the following property,
to-wit: Sixty aereS of land lot number oue hun
dred and fifty-three. In the 14th district of original
ly Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia. Hold as
the-nroperty of the estate of Hiram H. Kmbry,
de<??ased. Tennncash. C. C. EMBRY,
577 oct24 wtds Administrator-
G eorgia, fu lton county, ordinary???s
Office. November 2. 1878. Whereas. C. C.
Embry, administrator of the estate of U. II.
Embry, deceased, applies for leave to sell the land
belonging to the said estate lor tlie purpose of
paying the debts of said deceased:
This i*. thiTefore, to notify all jicrsona concern-
c*l to file their objections, if any exist, on or be
fore the first Monday In I'ccemlierncxt, else leave
will l*e grunted.
DANIEL PITTMAN.
38 noy:???. w4\v Ordinary F. C.
EOUGI A, FULTON COUNTY, ORDINARY???8
JT oflhv. NovemlK-r 4, 1878. Whereas, B. H.
Ilroomhcad, AdministraUirof tbcesUite of Thoinaa
Alexander, deceased, applies for l??*avc to sell all
the real estate of said *leeenseil, not divided in
kind.
This i?? therefore to notify all |>ersous concerned
A DM!
Douglas Countv. 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, tlie entire real estate of
Alexander McKelvey, deceased, consisting of the
following property, to-wit: Nineteen acres of
land in the town of DouglasviUe. Georgia, known
as the Alexander McKelvey resident place in said
town, lot number
Sold for tlie benefit o
said deceased. Term* cash.
115 nov6 w4w
D. W. PRICK.
Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR???S SALE.???WILL BE SOLD
before tlie Court House door In DouglasviUe,
Douglas county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
Detember next, between the legal hours oi
Sheriff's mica, east half of laud lot number (127)
one hundred and twenty-seven, ln*lhe 2d district
and 5th section of I Kmglas county. The name be
ing the lands of the estate of Ell Vansan (.deceased
62i* oct2fi wtds
_ Georgia. Dougins county. On the first Tu
day iu December n *** " ???* '
house door, in ai
lawful hour* of sale, tlie entire real
ing to the estate of Stephen Bagge
consisting in the following property.
??*f land 147, in the :t??l district and 5th scctiou of
originally Carroll, now Douglas* county
loss. each. Hold for the lienefitof the hops ji
creditors of said estate. Terns: One-third cn
lmlance to be paid on tir>t day of December, 1:
Title* to be made when the last payment Is inn
iVieabac^rr.^:-Ujr -.nUrt,
PRIVATE COITWSELOR
J0Op*c????, to tnj e-l l- - . . y fcrtti
m> ctonTthcM bt frF.I l.t ??tL ??? ?????????r. ???; n .1,
OOc* W>ur??trwa* A. M. U-P. g. e**iulR>??, ??u>4 V
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE
SM
ha* the %
For the
Manhood.
crction or Excess. Any Dmi
lUBOdi-
130 W.
85 feh5 d.twlv
Metropolitan Works.
Canal Street from Hlztti to Neventli.
RICHMOND. VA.
ENGINES, portable and stationary, SAW MILLS,
GRIST-MILLS, BOILERS, CASTINGS of BRASS
and IRON, FORGINGS, Ac. MACHINERY for
Gold and Coal Miues, Blast Furnaces, Ac.
??? We call special attention to our IMPROVED
PORTABLEENGINEH, for agricultural and nthe
, Ab ?* pur new style SMALL LOCO
MOTIVES for hauling lumber, and other articles
upon tramways and narrow gauge railways.
, .The best Plan ten regard our GINNING EN
GINES superior to any In use. Send for Illus
trated Catalogue free. Other things being equal
encourage Southern institutions.
Repair work solicited and promptly done.
Shafting. Pulleys, Ac., for Gin Houses.
Messrs. J. C. AS. F. Milam, Cartersville, Go.,ore
authorize<l to receive orders for our machinery In
the counties of Gordon, Bartow, Cobb, Floyd,
Folk and Cherokee. WM. E. TANNER A CO.
198 jan2ft???dAwly
This NovcidIkt 4th, IK78.
114 nov4 w4w
IL BAGGETT,
Administrator*
EORG1A. DOUGI.AH COUNTY.???ALL PEL
\ T sons are hereby notified that Richard Lnthanv
of 73tith District, G. M., of said county, t* 11s in-
fore me. Ordinary of said county, a small son
man* Mule, ahout twenty years old; white
die marks on each side of tlie bock and lump ??>???
left shoulder. Valued by J. K. HcxuHey and W
A. Brockman, freeholder* of said county and di-
trict, at forty dollars.
The owner of si " "
ward, pay charge:
she will be sola oj
4S6 oetlH W4W
granted tlie applicant.
10nov5...w*4w
DANIEL riTTMAN,
Ordinary t*. C.
('ampri:m. county.
T>)STI*0NKD ADMINISTRATOR???S SALE.
L Georgia, Campl*ell t???onnty. By virtue <??f nn
onlerof tlie Court ????f Ordinary of said county, will
irst Tuesday in
e door in Fuirhti
, lots of land t
ilrty-two and (156)
huudred and fifty-six, and ten acres off of the
west hide, said lot lot of land iinmber (166) ono
hundred sixty-six, and one hundred and twvnty-
(ktmpladl county, < outaining* iu all 510acres,! V
or less. Sold as the property of Samuel Smith,
deceased, for a division among the heirs of said
deceased. Terms cash. This lx tobecr :10th, 1878.
WIi LIAM F. DEVINE, M
720 octal w4w
Administrator.
C AMPBELL COUNTY SHERIFF???S SALE FOR
DKCKM HER. 1878. There will be sold before
Court-house door iu the town of Kairburn, Geor-
?? ii, within the legal ??? - * * ??? - -
icsday in Decemla-
erty, to-w it:
1* f ty acres of land in the Sum west corner of lot
??? ??f land No. 7, iu the 7th district of original Coweta,
but now Campbell county, with the improve-
???aits .hereon, as the pn*|??ertyof David Tarrence,
|N??ssession tlicreof, by virtue of a fi .la
rt of the 7:rddia-
in favor ol W. R.
Mew Ire against David Tam-nee.
him.
88 n??*v.?? wtds dail
JOHN L CAMP, Sheriff.
'aiupl-ell Comity. By|virtue of
lawful hours of
Kairburn, iu s..id f*>unty, the -outh half of lot of
land number flU) thirty, eonlalnlng one hundred
and one and a quarter .u rea, more or less; also
sixty-eight a cm, inore lisa, of fractional lot of
land number Celt fifty-throe, known ns the Bands,
all in the ninth di>triet of originally Coweta, but
now Cninpljcll county. Hold as the proiierty of
T M. Howard deeresed for division among the
heirs of said deceased, lenns cash. November
X 1878. THOMAS W. LATHAM,
Administrator de bonis non.
. and take
the law directs.
JONH V. EDGE, Ordinary,
'VT'OTICE???IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, AF-
ter thirty days have elapsed from the ??lnU
hereof, in c*tmpllancc with a petition of a large
numiK-r of citlzeus of this county, I shall intro
ducc a bill in the General Assembly of Georgia,
to repeal an Act entitled an Act to provide for a
Board of Roods and Revenue, for tlie county of
Itouglas, approved March the 1st, 1878.
w. N. MAGOUIRK, Representative.
DouglasviUe, Ga., October lith, 1878.
?? net 18 w4w
FAYETTE COUNTY.
CV.a Minphell
Mnber next, w
i Fuirhum, <??f said
ixty??
l' sal
xt, will be s
'Uiity. within the lawful
, . ./ tot of land utnnla-r
l east half of lot of land eighty, in
4th, district of originally Fayette but now
'anipbcll county, containing five hundred and
.wo acre.-., more or less. Hold as the proiierty of
John Campbell, deroaMHl. for Uie la neift of the
heirs and creditors ej said deceased. Terms cash.
A DMINIsTRATOK???H SALE???BY VIRTUE OF
iui order of the Houondik-OnJiiiary of Camp-
??wll county. Georgia, will bo Mold on Uiefirat
Tuesday in December next, in tlie town of Fair-
bum, Cami.la-ll county, Georgia, within Uielegml
I, mure or less, in uie elglith dlstrlet, foim-
t oweta, now of CampbcU county, parts of
rs twenty-eight and thirty-seven; other
ers not known; la-longing to the estate of W.
unmlK-rs
numbers
A DMINIHTRATORS??? 8ALE-BY VIRTUK JherohTMil? miTolm o/ffi iStaSTuIn
of an order from the CotTrt of Ordinary of {jie Miiintv Th! l.m<i I*
Fayette county Georgia will be rold at the Court- aid^??n niil??i^froi.i Eiirbun 1 ftUmeno
him* ??loor in Fayetteville, Fayette county, Uior- l.iitinti E iwLJI 'H
<Oh mi am i k* in ih U .. n ,>^ ; i??**-au??Hi lor nne custom. I lie
unty, deceased, ???
Palmetto
t
??? ~ October '*
W. T. READ,
e hundred and sixty (loo), thirty ???
Southwest comer of lot of land
e hundred and ninety-two (192), two '
J oct27 wtds
Administrator.
hundred two and a half acres of Lt of land ... -
her ten (ten.) All in tlie 519th district, G. M., (or It may concern,
the upper 7th) in Fayette county, Georgia. Sold form applied to
aa the property of IL C. Ellington, deceased, for mlnbtration ????u
BORGIA CAMPBELL COUNTY. -ORDI-
rv*w Novcmlter 4, 1*78. To all whom
Henry S. Rivers has in proper
me for ix-rmnneut letters of ad-
the estate of John IL Milam, de-
108 nov6 w*4w
. 878,
Z. T. & J. II. ELLINGTON,
Administrators of R. C. Ellington.
A DMINWTRATORS??? 8 A LE-BY VIRTU K*p EORGIA, CAMPBELL COU NTY???OHDIN A-
rf*- th ??, 1 V' i ,urt l ,f Ordinary of j IJ ry???s Office. Noveml>er4th. 187a Whereas, J.
a??. 00,1 V 1J J* 4 J, ,X! "?? ld at thaCourt-1 F. Baiicv, adminisfrator with the will annexed of
house Fayetteville,Fayette county, <n*>r- James if in ter, late of said county, deceased, shows
gia, on the first Tuesday in Deoemi??er next, in the ??? that he has fully diM-hargcd his trust aud prays
legid hours of sale, the following described for letter* of dismission: w
laud, to-wit: 1
November4th. 187a Where
ibifralort *'* '*
te of said
ly discha
mission:
,n ,ot of * an<1 No * 2??> ' wId lf,t ^ ol ??j??:tlons, if anyexbLwlfflln^e'thoeprenflwd
containing 21/2% acres; one-third interest in i by law, else letters will be gratited the sptdicauL
a; sixty-six a
144 novfi wlamJin
OPIUM
and Morahlns fcaMteorcd.
CTTF.fc M lric-i I rU-.in
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
-f vttaVtv.pmutar* ???*??*?????* mcmittaa ofr-!al ul bo4j.
I or ???.era of fcnla u4 emm ir.toa, ui atiorlM ri-
TAKEsssssb
KTAemiOoM hlaUainc.u4 aVmOlW Puhloubloreary
Drop*. p-ocp-M ss CNW S raCKAan ??ttK
gut gold
graradaoiaguM
m-sg&mnm
nR>,r ' r *??? Il Clinton Plaea. Maw Vora
S1200???
4 MAN
???mk. Wrist at
McCcw a Cn n>it??d???o
FRANKLIN
TYPE
POUJTDKY,
ICt fin. Slrttt, Cincinnati, Ohio.
AUiSOH, SMITH It JOHNSON.
ocUl dinrtf
G 1 EORGIA, CAMPBELL COUNTY.???ORDI
W nary s Office, November 6th, 1878. Whereas.
of the will of Clai<
UariMf
miip:
Therch
?????? r v ????? ; quired to <a????, *?? ??H} nicy nave, wny MU a
A DMIinSTKATOR???S SALE.???BY V1RTCE i Smil'd m.t'C- *' lu J ' tl,rU * r! ' 1K ??-
of ail order from the Court of Ordinary of I a oisenargert.
Yayette county, will be sold at the Court-hou
SlSSi* 2^*??. dtatvtet, G. M., of . JUT nary???s Office, Novcml*er 6th, 187Jh Wtrereas.
ir ??? 8o H V toe properly of Berry W. Cochran, executor of the will ofCUD
l>on t :??. r ??? * dejeared forthe faneht of bom M. Styles, dw??*ase-1. applies to theunder-
^ hel Th?????.NSS?mbS 4th*1878. < ^ CCe * ,iC< ^ Tenns signied for letters .li>ml>.M)ry fr.,m hi* executor-
adj JORDAN THORNTON AC. If. EASTIN,
1 Oi novG w4w* Administrators.
hi* executor*
hereby re-
161 nov9 wlnmrtm
R. C. BEAVERS.
Ordinary
bows of sale, the following described land.
1-fl nov7 w4w
G AMPBhLL COUNTY HHERIFK???H HALES
FOR DECEMBER, 1878. There will be sold
??? * * r " ??? house door in the town of Flair-
??tire legal
December
| being in the i*eventh*di*trict of originaflyCow^u
I but now Campbell^county, Georgia, consisting
>r. j land lot numlw r -A, amt fitly acres of land lot
?-!? number 5*. and 130 acres of land lot number 55.
_ . ??? number 55.
s the Powers place, containing 382% acr
and to be sold aa t
???????????? ??? ????*??? upon uie same at n o???clock a. in.,' *???? i i??n??i* n> icvien on. t u ta. issued from fkunp-
,n the 28th day of Novemlicr, 1878, at my office. bell Superior Court, Octolair Term, 1871. John W.
txio novlt) W2w W. H. NE8BIT. Ordinary, j k possession and notified h* required by
! A 1m*, at the Munc time and place, one certain
house and lot in the town of Kairburn, Georgia,
I f n ' 1 n . ,s ?? d??ht (hi or ten (io( acre* of land adjoin!
faring a part of lot of land number
BCALEH. dke.
obld-hStasdabd!
!AIRBAN K??
s' C A L ES.
FOR 8ALE ALSO.
PATENT AL.VKH MONEY DRAWERS
Coffee XULs, Spiee Mills, and Store
Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER,
67, and It t*eing a mrt of the homestead of Hugh
McRow n deceased, lying ou the right ride of the
: mad leading from Kairburn to Campbcllton
| Georgio, on the branch and enclosed in the field!
, onpodte houses of Wn. Haney, Judge Grice an<i
: McC loud, In the ninth dlstrlctof Fayette orlginal-
y but nowCamplaJleoiiniy, Georgia. The bouae
I* occupied by .Sarah Curtis. Levied on as the
propeny of Hugh McKown, deceased, to satisfy
one fi. fa. in favor of Z. B. Blalock, transferee in
fi. fa. vs. Hugh McKown, issed from Campbell
p .or. SCHESTS history or
.. T, IB WAUTTTHE EAST
11$? "'AvS ' U ??? IA MMl Turk it, th,
I.l\ h fa<??* for 1.1\ h Agents. Has 700 octavo
l-.ee* 100 Etigiayhigft of Battle*. Fortresses, Gen-
Aryvr-i???wi'vTv^'u 5, t * a ^ Term* uncqualed.
AGt.NTh tt AN rKD. II. S. GGODSPEED <& CO..
New* A ork, or < incinnuti, Ohio.
;i70sep19 wcowlv
FOR SALE.
acre*, and situated ???
.-fifty
??? i .^--r??? ???????????????'-???a ????* the Hue of Gwinnett aud
OSCILLATING PUMP CO???S PUMPS. ??? ??vK*lb counties, fifteen miles from Atlanta, nine
??? rni*ea from Decatur and six miles from fitone
Mountain. fa J. UILfa Cariiier.
SE3D FOR CIBCIJLAIU.
FAIRBANKS OO.,
311 Broadway, Sew York.
Atlanta, do.
??? GOLD PLATED WATCH EH
1 Cheapest in the known world.-Ham pie
i rfee to Agents. Address A. Cot LTEa,Chi-
and tr
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
November It, 1877, lira. Ellen B. Buck sold
transferred all stock owned by her and stand-
in her name in the Oty Bank of Atlanta; also,
that I have sold and transferred all stock owned
by me in said bank,except to the amount of fau
hundred dollars. a. E. BUCK
f T'0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. IN AC-
JL cordance with the requirements of the
Constitution of the .state of Georgia. 1 herelrer give
notice of my intention to apply to the Legfalature
of said State, at it* next sesrion, for the pamage of
a bill for the relief of the estate of John Harris
from liability under a fi. fa. issued by the Comp
troller General, on the 11th day of March, 1871, fo
favor of the State of Georgia against Isaac P.
Harris, principal, John Harris, security, eL ala.
??? . . , ,. A - SIMMS,
Executor of John Harris, deceased.
October 16th. 1878.
45* octl?? wim
YOUNG MEN ,o5???SWW,???
?5'..* t .???' n S ing Busncn. University,
471 sep2* wly