Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1878.
<flu onstitnfion.
ROUNDABOUT IN GEORGIA.
liciu) of rattle
trbuilt ah
7:h J.r
ISi ???hop Grow, of Havannalf. is earning a
high reputation ** a lecturer.
Oxford, N. C., ladic* ride in the fox chase
and enjoy it.
???ingar mill!* have been greatly increased
Texai this acwm. *
Tlier* 1 are .Vet [???riw'.Hm '11 women) in the
Arkansas penitentiary.
The Texan wheat crop thin year U e??ti-
rnaterl at llOW.itjO bushels.
A sta??e historical society is being organ
ized at Little K irk. Arkansas
nd jteople attended the circus
at Ksrnota, 1 rxa??.
New Orleans ha- a debt of $20.009,000,am
ie mat nr favor* .-ruling it W per cent.
The Havana cattle trad.* at Tampa, Fla.
reviving.
Florida sta T e fair, Gainesville, third
Tuesday in February.
rate Teacher**??? a???negation. Little Rock,
Ark.. December ????th. 3f*th and31st.
Maim far tori***. cotton presses and oil
DOWN IN DIXIE.
. $70,336.
Messrs. Murray A Hot
mill In Perry, Georgia.
Judge J. H- Burch, of Adairsville, died
Friday last after a brief sickness.
Griffin la soon to have a new city dire
tory.
The farmers of south Georgia are making
largequantjiiea of syrup.
The gin-briuse of Mr. Frank Freeman,
near Griffin, was destroyed by fire la**t Tw
dav night.
Earfe* are said to l*e getting quite m
mon In Colquitt and Worth counties, since
the farmers are raising so many sheep.
A body, *upjin-cd to )*- that of a sailoi
wa* picked up in the Savannah rive
Wednesday morning.
Mr. McMillan, father of Judge McMillai
of Bartow, had one hf his legs amputated
lad week.
f Rev. TeawiaV, who crmdticttd arc
in our city, last war. if now si mi lari*
ployed in Perry, Ga.
Andrew Gilbert, a colored farmer
Cuthbert, made I his year, on a one-horse
farm, one hundred and forty hu-hels
and sixteen bales of cotton.
J. C. Pledger, an employee in an Athens
factory, was found dead in the streets! few
day* since. Verdict, killed by mean whis
ky.
Hon. Matt. O'Brien, the far-famed j*oet,
lecturer, literateur ami express agent, of Co
lumbus, ban just published a bran new poem,
written in defense of tlmse much-abused
ladies, mothers-in-law.
Monday night last, while two hands
employed at work in the office of the Cal
houn Times, some one threw a large rock
through a window, striking one of the men
a severe bl*
Professor A. II. Flewellen, deputy G. M
W. of the order of Ancient Order of Uuited
Workmen, organized a lodge in Coth-
bert last Friday with thirty charter mem
her*.
Nellie Price, a mulatto fallen angel,
Havannah, undertook to shuffle off her m
tal coil last week with a loo liberal dose
arsenic. The stomach pump brought her
too and she is flying around again just
naughty as ev
They are having a lively time in Savan
nah. A number of vicious cows have taken
possession of the streets and citizens have
to seek refuge beyond the corporate limits
of the city.
F The Branawick Appeal is of the opinion
that the Macon and Brunswick railroad
ahould not he offered either for sale or lea**e
until the state has first extended it to At
lanta and made it an independent road.
John Cooper, of Cedaitown, and C.
Ellis, of Paris, Texas, have been arrested
upon the charge of murdering Peter
Mooney, of Rome, Georgia, several years
since. These two prisoners arc now in jail
at Rome.
The Kcheconee bridge, near Perry. Ga., is
nearly completed. The total cost of the
embankments on both sides of the iron
bridge is sonic eighteen hundred dollars,
and the contractors have been nearly three
months doing the work. It is a fine bridge
with splendid approaches, and is good for
many years??? service.
Numerous prominent citizens of Ameri
run have issued u call for a meeting of all
persons interested to take action upon the
propriety *??f connecting Americas by rail
with the Brunswick, Albany and Kufaulu
railroad, which has lately passed into the
hands of an English company.
Bill Moore, of the Augusta Evening News,
speak* rather lightly of the duel fought
recently on the Carolina shore opposite
Augusta. From the l*e*t information that
we can gather, the duel did come otf, and
tlie weapons used were school-boy tlip]*er
loaded with wet pa)??er wads.
King Dorsey, a colored employee of th
Central railroad, while turning tlie crank of
a hand-car near tlie 17 mile jinst, had his
violently drawn into the cog wheels and
broken in several places, and torn almost
completely from the socket, llawns car
ried to Savannah in an unconscious condi
tion and taken to St. Jox-pli???s infirmary.
His condition is considered exceedingly
critical
A* our agricultural editor is absent from
the city attending a prayer-meeting
rural district, we take advantage of his ab
sence to insert the following from the Irwin
ton Appeal: Mr. W. A. Collins tells us that
while picking cotton last week for Mr. L. L.
Hall, of this county, he came across a boll
of cotton that contained sixteen separate
???locks.??? He regarded this as something of
a curiosity, and says that the average num
ber of "locks** in a boll of cotton is five or
six.
Mr. Henry Beckett, van! master of th*
tVntral railroad at Savannah, met with a
singular accident on Wednesday morning
last. He was counting way-freight cars
near the depot, when, by some untoward
circumstance, a pusher came along, and to
avoid this he step|*c*l aside and was imme
diately struck by the cab of the engine
.Etna inflicting some painful wounds i
gashes, and throwing him almost under
other train which was passing. He wa<
taken home in an unconscious condition,
and medical attendance summoned.
Reed, on examination, found that Mr.
Beckett was severely bruised in the legs and
arms, but we are glad to note that they are
not of a serious nature.
Luther Jones and his wife, colored, of
Cuthbert, were arrested on Monday night
and lodged in jail on a charge of murder.
These negroes lived on Robert Gamble'
place, near Cuthbert, and on Sunday night
claim to have locked up their house and
went to church-???locking up a little boy
about six years old, the son of the woman
before her marriage to Luther. Upon their
return from church, or at a very late hour
of the night, the alarm was raised that the
boy ha??l fallen into the fire and burned
death. This rejsirt not being at all plausi
ble, an investigation was had by the coro
ner, when it was ap|*arent the child ha*
been murdered and placed in the fire t*
prevent detection.
Augusta News : Rumors of a duel have
floated in thejnysterfoua undercurrent of
the silent knowing ones to-day, but a?? yet
there is nothing but a rumor, and very little
of that. A i*arty of Carolinians composed
the tierce contestants, and three of them
were seen going over the bridge this morn
ing. The duel is
for 11 o'clock th
The police, of course, were informed, and
are on the tra*k, while friends in Augusta
are endeavoring to settle the aflair under the
code.
Cuthbert Appeal : There was a piece of
malicious mischief ,wc suppose it was in
tended for a joke) perpetrated here last
Tuesday night, which for fiendish cruelty
we have never seen equaled. S??nie person
caught a dog, ami having |>oured kerosene
all over hitu set it on fire. The p*??or creature,
>mplet
file
uplaint i
*1 ele
iPOXCU AXI) PESTLE
ATLANTA'S LIST OF CONVENTIONS.
'.ck??t Agent*, Hz'???.read Directors, th* Green Lis
Men and the Draughts of Am net in Ozr
Mid*t???Org&n'ution ofTneee Reflective
Bodies sad the Progress of Basineo.
We have in session now in Atlanta the
following important railroad meetings:
Southern general ticket agents??? associa
tion ; Western and Atlantic railroad oom-
j*any quarterly meeting; Southern railroad
and steamship association, and Green-Line
convention. It is the largest body of rail
road and steamship men ever assembled
???he south.
The pharmaceutical association, one of
the m*>st prominent bodies in the country,
also swells the list of Atlanta???s conventions.
The rejs
On
the i
. ado
. - the sc
following
*da: John
ail live!
Memphis.
juarantine to Natchez. Mis-*..
mill-
Tlie
was about $*.nbo.
???range crop in the southern part of
Orange county, I- la., is unusually good.
Birds sell at sixty cent* |*er dozen in
Madnonvillc, Kv.
The debt of Han Antonio, Texas, is $1W,-
308.
Professor Evans, of Ashland. Ala., ha*an
18 months old pig which weigh* 30) pounds.
Hog cholera is playing the wild in part*
of Lincoln connfy. N. C.
150 tracts of lands are advertised for
sale in Triggs county, Ky., for back taxes.
A Franklin county, Ky.. farmer itropnaes
to plant two acres of j*eanutn next season.
The New Orleans mint is nearly equipjied
*r coining silver dollars.
The growing wheat crop all over Ken
tucky is reported in excellent condition.
It is rumored that there will he no Mard!
ru* festivities in New Orleans this season.
Throughout South Carolina the farmers
???e sowing largely of small grain.
Natchez, Miss., hunters shoot ducks li
the thousand ????n Turtle lake.
Colonel Claiborne's history of Missivdp]
is alsmt rea*ly for publication.
It cost $30,000 |s*r annum to run an Aus
tin. Texas, daily.
The Presbyterian synod of Alabama will
meet in Livingston the 28th inst.
The North Alabama M. E. conference
convene in Athens the 27th inst.
During the past two weeks, immigrants
have paid out $40,000 for land in Tenne
The black leg is killing out cattle on
Red river, Texas.
Twenty-eight marriage licenses wer
cently issued in Memphis in three day
Mrs. Agnes Bishop, of Sand Mountain.
Ala., is one hundred and sixteen years of
age.
Newton county, Texas, lias a colored
who has raised???this smson -40 bale* of cot
ton.
nan but eighteen years old married
nd husband last week in Fleming.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the
American pharmaceutical association con
vened in Concordia ball, in this city, at half-
three o'clock yesterday, with the presi
dent. Win. Saunders, of Canada, in the
chair. Mayor Angicr was present, and U|*on
ng introduced to the association, deliv-
*1 the following address of welcome:
MAYOR ASMER???S SPEECH.
Mr. president, Gentlemen of the Phar
maceutical Association???As an official re-
roctitative of this city I have the honor of
extending to you a cordial greeting. We
are proud and gratified that you have desig
nated Atlanta as the place of your twenty
sixth annual convention. After having i
ntemational association, this being a
branch of the same, assembled in grand old
Venice, ???tlie queen of the Adriatic,?????? opu
lent in the memories and the conspicuous
part she has held in the world???s history,
i in the city of ???Brotherly Love,??? where
the spark of American liberty was first
kindled, and then spread in a broad, lunii
nous blaze throughout the length am
breadth of this vast continent,
powerful l*c icon-light upon th
bores of time, and in Toronto, laved by
the waters of tlie sweeping, majestic .Saint
Lawrence???now, you have come to the
queenly fair daughter of tlie forest, though
voting, but little less rich in the memories
tliat cluster thick around her, and
contributions to history, and in the marcl
of events that made her famous, at least i
suffering and fortitude. If we but cast
back a score and a half years, we shall
that these valleys and sloi*es
dotted with comfortable homes, with many
???leasingoutlooks; and these hills on which
u many mansions now rise; and these
streets with massive blocks on either side
and these thoroughfares now thronged with
business and beauty, were the liuntin;
grounds of the pioneers of civilization.
A little further back the red man roamed at
will these then vast forests; here the
whoop and battle-cry were raised, and
the Sutlive block
under evei
succeeded in tindin
doubtless have bee
under Renfroe
???f the
flame,
attempted to get
???tore-*. H he had
trance there woutd
i<>a- fire. He ran
t them
Celeste Wir
richest young lady
ited $211,1)00,000.
Barlow A West???s combination was the
first to give a |rf*rforti*ance in Chattanooga
???nee the fever.
Sampson Hill, colored, of Kbenezer town
ship, S. hash??ught a nlatation for$2,100
ul paid all cash hut $300.
General J. B. Hood, of confederate fame,
is returned to New Orleans with his fane
y, which includes three |*airs of twin*.
The Ma-nnic grand lodge of Virginia wi
???nvcnr in Richmond the first Monday
ecember.
The Dallas (Texas) Herald wants to quar
antine against Fort Worth on the gr*
that the latter place has the itch.
f north Louisiana comment
favorably U|**n the coming commercial
uvention.
A llayti potato three f**et long and weigh-
g ten |M*und- has Wen raised by J. II.
Jackson, on Little Manatee. Florida.
A large pn>|tortioii of the* crime* on t!
*xas tiordcr are roiiiinitted at dances,
fandangoes, as they are styled in Mexico.
The police of \Vaeo, Texas, recently ar
rested thirty-live merchant* for obstructing
the sidewalk* with goo??l*-boxea.
Bat manure from the caves west of Sun
Antonin i* being ship)>cd to Scotland, where
it i* used a* a fertilizer.
In forty-three parishes in Louisiana there
are A3.000 voters who cannot write, and
3fi,<MX) who are able to sigu their names.
The great conundrum in New Orleans
how to decrease taxation, increase the
nue and pay debts without money.
Pensacola, Florida, is now provided with
a theater. The oitcning will be celebrated
on the evening of the2fith instant.
Twenty-nine thousand two hundred ami
seventy-nine t*ms of commercial fertilize
used in North Carolina last season.
Nathan Sparks, of Blount county, Tenn.
caught three War* in his traj??* a few day:
ago; also captured five coons.
The Alal>ama Central railroad lias
pleted its new line from York to Lauderdale
on the Mobile A Ohio road.
On Sat unlay night last a Natchez
stood at a (counter and ate eighty-five raw
oysters.
Messrs. Tael li no A Coulson, of Pensacola,
killed a home-raised cow *a few days since
which weighed 1.2.'*) pm mis.
Colonel J. J. Hickman is stirring
things in the temperance line in the itppe
East Tennessee counties.
The Little U.*ck and Fort Smith railroad
1* prospering. I is business has more than
quadrupled ii
The Knoxville. Tenn., marble company
ha* shipjK-d to Baltimore a block of East
Tennessee marble remarkable for size and
beauty.
Thomas Riley, age*! sixty-nine, was mar
ried to Miss Relieves Gooding. aged sixty
five years, at Brunson, South Carolina,
the 21st inst.
Since January 1st, North Carolina has in
creased the number of her live stock nearly
800,000 in number and about ^4,500,000
value.
Fifty-two thousand, one hundred and
enty-one orange* were shipped from
A Dallas (Texas) county woman was hit
by a rattlesnake. She killed the snake,
applied some of the flesh to the wound,
drank whisky freely and recovered.
In Calloway county. Kent nek v. last
Ronua Kemp, age*! sx?? years, ami Miss Mary
Bridget, aged Id years, were united in x
riage.
Business has revived in New Orleans,
at all of the dry goods stores there is abuu<
ant evidence of active life and bustling
tivitv
F. S. Howard, *??f Dallas county, Texa*.
was fatally poisoned while taking the hide
off**fa cow that ha*l died ot murim. He
ha??l a scratch on his hand ami thus became
inoculated.
A white man lives in Franklin count
North Carolina, who i* 4???J years old, who li
never heard a >enu??m preached, never read
a chapter in the Bible, never liredaguti,and
never saw a white man ??narrie*L
Smnd repose is unessential to good health
that we feel surpri-**! to know any
would risk l*??ss of rest from coughs
colds, when a Imttle ????f Dr. Bull???s Cough
Syrup would give refreshing slumber.
The return of General Beauregard,
Louisiana, to his hotpe in New Orleans
announced; also that he is acconi|ianied
his brother in arms, the redoubtable Jukil
A. Early, of Virginia, and daily the
soldiers???are seen bard at wor* counting the
ballots of the Extraordinary Grand Draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery, which
takes place on Tuesday. December-10th.
Last June a merchant in New Orleans got
the $100,(0.'. which is the capital prize. The
reader who -.-nds ten dollars to M.
Dauphin. P. O. Box 002. New Orleans, v
get it
which was fortunately discovered in time to
W put out. We are ashamed to acknowl
edge that any one so inhuman live* in our
midst.
Griffin News: As the Newnan jiassenger
was moving out of the depot yesteroay then*
was an incident that came near Wing quite
serious. It seems that a young woman who
intended leaving by the train was up on
Hill street when it started, and seeing it
move, she made for it a- rapidly as possible.
She finally broke into a brisk and earnest
run. and reached the track as the train was
moviug by the last crossing, and had g*>t
under pretty good headway. The woman
was also enrujpbered with several bundle*,
hut when she reached the {tossing train,
without stopping a moment, threw herself
upon the platform stej*s. Her nerve de
served success, but the principles and force*
of inertia prevailed. She was thrown
violently upon the iron railings of the plat
form, but to which she desperately clung.
The bundles went off without much de-
lav. The woman dung a few seconds to the
iron railing, made eiery effort to gain a
footing on the step*, but failed and was
thrown downward. A great many people
were watching the woman from Hill street,
but of course they were utterly poweries*
They watched her breathless: each moment
they exiwcted msec the unfortunate woman
dashed under U*e wheels and mangled. And
when, as fortune or kind Providence di
rected the falling body just to mean* the
wheels, there wa* a general sigh of relief
from the crowd, several of whom went to
the woman???s assistance, who. however, hud
received no great injury- save the disappoint
ment of being left.
fe??? ir Mu!-cli
Win. Saqrders. pro
Ivga! *. *s**-ond virc-pre-Ment, Ga ; Joint |
M. Maisch, permanent secretary. Pa.:
Charles A. Tufts, treasurer. N. H.;
H. L Menninger, N. Y.; Ge*??r,;e
W. Kennedy, Pa; IL H. Land. Ga;
A ionz-i Rohlmis, Pa; G. J. Lnhn. S. C.; J.
W. Rankin. Ga.: A. F. Wood. Conn.; E. S.
Russell, N. 11.; James T. Shinn, l*:i.; N. i*.
Tarrant, Ga; II. E. Griffith, N. Y.; Tie*-.
V. <???<Kik, Pa: G. W. ??Uoan. In*!.: B. F.
Mi use, H. C.; E. Scheffer. Ky.; Theo. Schu
mann. Ga; J. F. McKenney. Kv.; S. F.
Whiting, Mass.; P. C. Faudetlios,* Ala.; H
J. K-i*e. Cana*la; C. S. Eastman. N. 11.; A.
A. Menard. Ga; F. M. Murray, Pa.: J. J.
Key nobis, Ga.; J. \V Lloyd, Uhio; C. F.
(ieorge. Pa; J. W Richardson. Ills.;
F. J. Peacock, Ga; (.???. W. Huncock, Pa.;
Walter A. Taylor, Ga; J. L. Patters*??n.Pa.;
Hughes. Fla; A. J. Brunner. Ga.; T.
Massenburg. Ga.; Jf. W. T*??mf??irhde. Mo.;
Linderinan. Mo.; O. L. Smith. t??a
The following gentlemen were placed in
???ruination and duly elected members of
* association, II. P. Tarrant, of Georgia
1 A. Rofibins, of Pennsylvania, acting as
tellers:
J. (???. Schler, Pa.; W. B. Addington, Va.;
Emanuel. Pa.: F. 11. Marc. N. C.; W.
nl. Mo.; H. J. Fiuger, Cal.; E. V.
Zoelier, N. C???.; R. Voelcke, Texas; S. Schley,
Md.; E. Giroux. Canada; J. T. Foie.
Texas; E. N. Wells. Texas; F. W. Walker,
Pa; G. H. C. Klie. Mo.; N. 4. Kuhn, Ohio;
S. Smith, Ohio; E. S. Danforth. Mas.*.; E.
Hatton, Ohio; B. A. Perkins, Me.; E.
Gessner. Conn.; J. G. Hermann, Md. ;
jrge Jones. N. Y.; C. M. Miller. Ohio; E.
Delerv, Miss.; J. II. Benjamin, N. Y.; J.
. Stanford. Ga; R Abell, Ky.: J. L. Mc-
Kenny, Ky.; L. K. Welch, Ga; B.
Hughes, Fla; J. C. Mumls, N. C.; W. L. A.
Ellis, Ga; S. J. R. Younge, Ga; N. Wolfe.
Pa; H. H. Stockpile. Mass.; D. Hanson,
H.; E. Martin, I ml.; E. Lilly, Iml ;
Butler. Ga; Arcli. Avery, Ga: J. H. M<
ran. Ga; J. L. Pinson, Ga; A. Candler.
Ga; T. S. Hankison, Ga.; 1
Hunt. Ga; L. II. Bradlield,
H.Green,Ga; R. T. Brumby,Ga; J. B.
THE MARQUIS OF LORRE.
1 A Sketch of Canndu't Xew Governor.
J The ap|iointnient ot the marquis of Lome
t to succeed Tj*r.l Dufferin as govern ???r-gen-
i end of t'ana-la ha*naturally excite*! much
J discussion as to tlie fitness of the selection.
: His relationship to the royal family
auVlViersunjts
c ??rrp!e were u
1871. The cor
1 KU 'N JF.WET.UT.
well-known ability
niatterof great public interest. It is well
that the royal family of England
inconveniently large, and that hut a vet
mall |*art of them can ever hoj*e to occuj
tnrone. To ea?
lluity of royalty.
scheme*, more or
himerical, have Ih'cii devis<*d, and this
giving the husliand of Louise practi
cally complete control over Canada
is evidently one of them. Ha*l not the
maroius of Lome married the princess Lou- the* n
1, .???u 1 s *
C??n%nmptioa Cared.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having placed in his hamls hy an East India
mi-^ionary the formula of a simple vegeta
ble remedy u*r the qwelv and |??ermancnt
cure for ovnsnmption. bronchitis, catarrh,
a-?lima, ami all tnn*at and lung affoctlons,
al-???? a positive ami radical *-ure f*ir ti
debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative power*
in tluMHUiibof cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Act
uated l*v this motive, and a desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send, free of charge,
to all who desire it. thi* recij*e. with full di-
reclions for preparing and using, in German,
French. **r English. Sent by mail hy ad-
dressing. with -man, naming this |*aper, W.
W Shcrar. Hi) P*iwer>??? Block. K-xhester,
N. Y. iXiftjul2.78 weowlyr
*?? novS 4Awtv row next rm\ mat
last June a coal*dealer of respectability
and prominence, W. S. Campbell, doing
business in N.ew Orleans, invested ten dol
lars in the purchase from M. A. Dauphin
l p. O. Box 692, New Orleans. La.,) of a ticket
in the Extraordinary Semi-annual Drawing
of the l^iuisiana State Lottery, and drew
#100.000. The next drawing takes place on
December 10th. and the scheme presented
bv the Company ie so attractive that it is not
unlikely some one of our readers will win the
grand prize, after he resolves that he who
ventures nothing wins nothing, and believ
ing that Generals G. T. Beauregard, of
Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia,
are honest men. and that the distribution
under their sole care is an honest one.
nove2? dAwlt
many are the fields of battle that witness*
tiieir wild and tierce encounter*. ???But
esterday the wild bird built her nest 1
eared her lirood of little ones where ti
the proudest monuments coniine the hum
and hurry of a multitude.??? Yet, in the re
cent conflict, war???s desolating liesoin of de
struction swept over her, and there re-
it. a mouldering heat
the beautiful prize for whicl
Sherman contended. But gathering strength
from her fall and contact with mother
earth, the child of the woods lmundcd
aga???? )??*?? renewed, vigorous life
pride and joy of the grand
emigre state of the south; And now.
tling upon her native hills, wit
natural .surroundings insuring vig*
health the entire year, she is prepared
preparing for still greater struggles
???nqucst*. And if you would like t-?? kn<
ie secret of her success, it is her |*eop!c
???c indomitable will and indefatigable
dlls try. energy ami enterprise of her j**oj
these archer pharmacists.
And as if u recompense and encourage
meiit for her assiduous toils and final tri
umph, this young maid ha* recently bee
honored in various ways by distinguished
visitors. Scarce a year has passed since tl
president of the United States, with a 1
tion of his cabinet, paid their respect;
pacificators to pour oil U|ki:i
troubled waters. Then the inter
national Sunday-school convention,
with representative* from ocean
ocean???from the lakes to the gulf???from her
majesty's dominion* on the north, and from
beyond the mighty water*???lofty in
grand mission of obeying Him whose 11
sage was ???|*eace on earth and g*??od will
men.?????? Then the medical association of
own state, noble in its purpose, but hel|i
less and powerless without your aid???the
the general conference of the Method!
Episcopal church, south, which hrough
from far au<! near, even the remotest |*arts
of our republic, followers of ???the lowly
Nazarene??????and here upon this g????od day,
in the capital of our disenthralled, much
saved state, assemble a learned, intelligent
hotly of gentlemen, with a* noble an object
us ever inspired the human breast.
When man in his primitive innocei:
first disobeyed the plain and positive
maud of .his Maker, the natural and legi
mate fruits were sin. disease and death; hut
notwithstanding the great disobedience,
mean* have lieen placed in man's pow*
overcoming the one, destroying the othe
and finally of rising triumphantly over th.
la??*t great enemy. And he who contributes
???even a mite??? to the deliverance of human
suffering, thus prolonging life, and
ing still greater the destinies and |h**sHi
ties of our race, Is infinitely more a liene-
factnr. and deserves more the enduring brass
and inarhlerthan he who ???wades through
sea of slaughter to a throne,??? and builds *
name and fume uiion the blood and ag*
of the wounded, uying and dead, and
tears and anguish of widows and orphans.
Your association is lofty in its aim, noble
in it* purjH*se. and grand'in its results,
know* no north, no south. 110 eaot.ii*> w
no dime, no country. Its broad field L ..
universe, its clime the world, a* the tlieat<
of its action and conquest. Whereve
human frame is racked with suffering
waste*! with disease, there you stand, 1
the good Samaritan, ever ready, willing and
able to relieve. May your usefulness
tinue and increase, and your discoveries
enlarged, so that wherever, whenev
however disease and pain may attack man
kind. you may go forth conquering and
conquer, and l>e crowned with new and
fresh laurels won in the conflict wi
ease ami distress.
PRESIDENT SAUXDKKS's REPLY.
In res|*otise to the address of Mayor An-
gier, lYesident Saunders said:
Sir. in liehalf of the association c
which l have the honor to preside, let
return to you tlig most sincere thanks.
Coming as 1 do from the land of frost and
snow, I know how to appreciate your genial
climate and your warm words of welcome.
But we l>elong as a rule to the lab*
class, and are more given to working than
talking; so I will not inflict ujton you
lengthy address. Again I thank y*
your cordial greeting. [Applause.] *
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The chair announced the following com
mittee on credentials: G. J. Luhti. South
Carolina; F. B. Whiting. Massachusetts; G.
S. Russell, New. Hampshire, to whom were
referred credentials from the following col
lege* and societies: Boston college of phar
macy. New York college of pharmacy, Phil
adelphia college of pharmacy, Louisville
college of pharmacy. Philadelphia alumni
association. Cincinnati pharmaceutical as
sociation, King???s county pharmaceutical so
ciety, New Ham]**hire pharmaceutical as
sociation. South Karolina pharmaceutical
association, Georgia pharmaceutical associa
tion. Augusta pharmaceutical association.
St. l^ouis college of pharmacy, alumni St.
Louis college of pharmacy, literary and
scientific society ot New York city, Ontario
y.
_ be absence of this committee.
President Saunders read his annual addre**,
which consumed nearly one hoar, ami wa*
listened to with marked attention through
out. He traced the progress of pharmacy
from the most ancient time* down t** the
present day. He compared the imperfect
manner of* conducting the business in years
gone by to the scientific and wonderfully
improve*! plan on which the business
i* conducted in this progressive age. Many
of huconuiarisotts were exceedingly ludi
crous. ana elirted frequent outbursts of
laughter and applause. He s|<>ke at
length of wlia: America.since its discovery
by Columbus, had contributed to our mate
ria tuedica But in a short summary like
this we can???t do the addre** full Justice.
From beginning to end it was full of sound
sense, and showed that Its author had given
lit- subject the full Itenefit of his experi
ence and investigation. The address was re
ferred, under the rules, to the committee on
publication.
W. A. Taylor, of Georgia, in the absence
of the chairman of th^committee <>n notes
and queries, was appointed to till that posi
tion.
An invitation from the Atlanta brewing
company to the members of the association
to visit their works during their sojourn in
the city was read and accepted with thank*.
An invitation from the Atlanta medical
college to visit that institution was also ac
cepted; also, an invitation of Dr. Little,
hardly lx? said 10 be tlie re- ' Said
suit of chance, for the marquis from lii?
???yhyod???s days ha* been a prime favor it*
ith the queen, as he was wi:h Prince Al
bert. ami the marriage was decidedly o:m
of choice, and not simply of iKiliticai* c*??n- . it f<
venience. His ancestry is most unex- ; apjxnntcd yet."
I>tionut>Ie, lie being descended from tlie i .. ...;
???eeond .Inches of .Sutherland, who was j Smith
mistress of the robes to thequeeo. f Athesi
This office is one of c??>tisiderable ical j *' oaT * ir:
ijnrtance. jx*r!iap* the only office of j
lit ical imjHirtamv in England bestowed !
upon a woman. It is in the gif: of the min- j
istry for the time being, and is generally
con torrid u|xui a lady of high social rank,
vhusc ap^xiintinent is likely to j.roveac-
eptabie to the sovereign. Since the acces
sion of Queen Victoria tlie api>oiiitmeiit of
mistress of the robes has always been
>oked up>n as one requiring care-
Dill
The report of the secretary, Professor
Maisch, was re;vd and referre*!, under the
rules, to the committee on pnblicati
The reiiort of the executive committee
was read by its chairman. G. W. Kennedy.
I dis]x*n*cd with as above.
Prom this rei??nrt we leaned that tlie mem
bership now amounts to 1,125. Twelv*
deaths have occurred since last meeting.
On motion invitations to attend the meet
ingsof the association were extended to the
following: Atlanta academy of medicine,
trustee* and faculty of Atlanta medical col
lege, Atlanta medieo-chirurgical society,
members of the State medcial association,
officers ami members of the general asseni
bly of Georgia his excellency Govemoi
Colquitt, judge* supreme court, members of
the geological and agricultural bureaus.
On call for rei>orLx of general committees,
all except that on weights and measures
ported ready.
The following were appointed a commit
e on nominations, ana requested to meet
???r the transaction of business at ft o'clock
in the evening:
Boston college of pharmacy, C. A. Tuft:
New York college of pharmacy, H. J. Men
ninger; Philadelphia college of pharmacy,
J. J. Shin; Louisville college of pharmacy,
E. Scheffer; Philadelphia alumni associa
tion, G. W. Kennedy; Connecticut phar
maceutical association, J. F. Wood; King???s
college pharmaceutical society, II. J. Men-
ninger; New Hampshire pharmaceutical
association, C. S. Eastman; South Caroli
pharmaceutical association, B. F. M<
Georgia pharmaceutical association, The*
Schumann; Augusta pharmaceutical a*
ciation, O. L. Smith; St. I>>uis college
pharmacy, H. C. Linderinan; Alumni
Louis col lege of pharmacy, J. W. Tomforde
Literary and scientific society. New York
II. J. Menninger; Ontario college of phar
macy, JI. J. Rose. At large: Camlidus '
Alabama, Mauard of Georgia, Griffiths
New York, Sloan of Indiana, and Loyd
Ohio.
A telegram was received from delegate
urn the Pennsylvania state phanuaccut
ti association, stating that they wuul
lach Atlanta to-morrow.
The following were appointed a commit-
???e 011 exhibits: Mohr, Rose, Rankin.
Scheffer and Hancock.
An invitation from the druggist*
???f Atlanta to attend a reception Wednesday
veiling was read and accepted with thank*
The chair announced the following
nit tee on presidents, addresses ami ?
tary???s report: Ingalls Shinn, ami Whiting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned at half
1st six to meet again this morning at half
I*ast nine.
M-. li. II. Mennenger is rei>ortiiig
Druggists Circular, New Y'ork.
Mr. J. F. Shinn, of Philadelphia, rep
resents New Remedies, New Y???ork.
next issue we will give a full
scriptiou of the decoration* of the hall and
the fine displays of goods made by exliili-
itors; also, of the banquet to come off
night.
A KpontnneouaTrlbnte.
The following letter will explain itself.
It is a fine tribute to a man who has been
greatly wronged:
Albany, Ga., November 23, 1878.
To His Excellency Alfred H. Colquitt,
Governor of Georgia, Atlanta???Dear Sir:
Every Georgian and true patriot
all times, to feel interested in maintaining
the umblemished character of the chief
ecutive ot our state from slander and mis
representation. Your excellency having
been identified with this section of Georgia
by long residence, and endeared to our peo
ple by alife in our midst of consistent piety,
unquestioned integrity, and faithful dis
charge of every private and public duty,it is,
therefore, as we conceive, our duty, as well
.as work of love, to utter our strong condem
nation of the recent attempt to injure your
character and to express our unshaken con-
vith theij
SETS
orates
arriage March 21,
??celebrated in St.
x*r. and besides the
d the occasion
??? gra
t. Kato
boys
larqtil*
tlie 1
Tne home life ????f the
- - ....... bride has been of the happiest de-
;! ??, t0 . e script;*??n, and neither *??f them has any cause
to ottni for their ur.'nm. The pVincess
herself i>< a representative ??*f the highest
culture of the English nation, and has
many and varied accomplishment*. In lit
erature the marquis I,-is had considerable
success, while in {??o!ities he is amour Eng
land???s leading liberaX Umler his rule< an-
a??la must flourish, and he bids fair to be as
great a favorite as was la>r??! Dufferiu. one
the ablest and m??*.-si ]*>puiar g**>\*mors
EHA
IN SOUI D GG
ONE DOLLAR
NDS
MOUNTINGS.
ONE DOLLAR
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
; has
r had.
D OLGI.AS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFFS
SA1...S 1 < *K DECEMBER. IK7K???WB1 b
v.lu i*ef- -i ??????the ??ourt Iiou.m- door in the town of
lun-uU^vlUv. txwivfaw county, Georgia, on Die
flrat Tu??o*y Decemlier next, t??twcen tlie hours
the fnlhming property, to-wit:
1* in v acres of Ian*' ??? *??? ??????????? v - -???*- - r . .
l*??t of iami nmuU-r
trict pn t .'4h *???*-;:<??? . . .. t
IkiughD- **>unty, *h-??rRi**. Letied on to satisfy
tl.ro.tis ** Omit tt Jus issue.1 from U??e 112M
district ; <Vurml county, <>v*ww&a, in favor of
\\ illh.ni I. rump vs. W iilluin S. Crook, and Rilev
?? ijjMMd * ??? , hnlUrd. indom*n*, end
??*f laud in the Northwest ??
??? " J ?????? ??tUy->ix, in the 2d ??Us-
ricinully Carroll, 1
nl tun *'.! *
Also, at the i
.i.ili.M-sl hnli im
marriage. ???
** Dooley*?? Yemt I??ow??ler,???
lady, ???has made itself indj>penah???e
Our biscuits, cake, waffles.
kitcli
muffins, and such iik??> things with its aid
always enjoyable ami good. We would
be without it in our family. Wc have u
it for over fifteen \ears. and it has never*
norm Oil.
Tv.. October 24. 1S77.
:ht 1 calle* 1 at the New
s old stand, and bought
>il,??? and gave
Drugstore. l>r. K
a liottle of bottle of
it to my little boy a> directed. This
ing he na-c-ed thirty-one worms. I had
previously tried other worm medicines.
W. F. Fa.x.
Prepared hy E. S. Lyndon. Athens. Geor
gia, and for sale by druggist* generally.
503 SC] >3 wOm
XtOnTlUac. at* a??C oTOtada. #1.
THE ONLY PERFECT FAC-SIM1LE OF THE REAL DIAMOND IN THE WORLD.
Pronounced by the Academy of France that Jf. Leferrt kas rtaU? obtained artificially the trn ****"???!*1
The basis of these *ems are pure crystals found In the Sierra Nevada*, from whence they are exporteo
to the Lafevre Laboratory In Paris, France, where they are submitted r
BY WHICH THEIR SURFACES AT
Imparting to them all the Baiun vncy,
maxing them as desirable for Wear, ???. ,
The Klnx, Stud*, and Ear Dropa, aa displayed in this announcement,
can ooi Kcsstaac, eKSimsa sss tkissth tsrsnz iiaj.-ks. ti eetaat?? n. a. tmji
ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR ta* Amertm? either 7 artTcle^as^atHrre A ^preseme*t. OM
???Book on Diamonds, M with iUustratiomi of artistic Diamond Jewelry in solid (14 k.) Rt>W. mailed tree.
Nava m ??u* tmlUtUa* tflhwwh. Xst aeree UT Dm! mM th*
- m la NMlH it a ??*lr th* W<mAwTOUHmt* IUi V>??***. fix **m MUr, W **y that l ta ytaMe* thMt harO* ??U* th*
bm. U??*y *re rtnply thfuL- ANDRKW MORX1B. HcracttnW*. N. Y. ... . .
Th* W???Strfhl Lcfrrr* Wsw???d Rl*??. fcc ????????? 4Wtar. <a??* t*
I tHritisi ruin nI itilmiln from sit trh* *c* tk???W. 11. BKVDY. Mu-U*
TW Ufcw fohal*. ???wiMlit
Th* mmtmmMr mm
JLDC FjMCNOY. th* I
^ We guarantee the Wooderfhl T^fevre Diamonds for One Dollar to be mounted In Solid Gold.,
and will cheerfully refund the money if found unsatisfactory. Address all orders to the
AMERICAN JEWELRY .COMPANY, 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, a
Th* AsMrtcsa J*w*lrr Cospsaj Is * pewapt **< ntt*M* h**tta
ful and discreet consideration; but
was a tyi^er selection made tiian when the
late duchex* of .Sutherland was appointed
to the office. Besides being a person of ex
traordinary ability and force of character,
she was the very couuteiqiart of the queen
herself in every quality that has made the
present sovereign of England famous. The
late mistress of the robes had much to do in
moulding the character of the marquis of
Lome, and she was the trusty adviser in
every (Hatter relating to his early education.
The queen thus writes, in ???Journal of Our
Life 111 the Highlands,??? of
Smith'* Worm Oil.
Athens. Ga., December 8, 1877.
A few nights since I gave my son one dose
f the Worm Oil, and the next day he passed
sixteen large worms. At the same time 1
.. ie dose to my little girl, four year*
old, and she passed 86 worms, from 4 to 16
inches long. W. F. Phillips.
Prepared by E. S. Lyndon, Athens, Geor
gia. and for sale by druggists generally.
' *???p3 wflm
THE MARQUIS WHEN A BOY.
??? Outside stood the marquis of Lome, just
two years old. a dear, white, fat. fair little
fellow, with reddish hair, but very delicate
features, like both his father and'motlier.???
His early boyhood was mostly spent at In
???entry <.???a*tle, his ancestral home, and here
he obtained his first training as a sportsman.
purity of your public and
fidence in the
priYatc life.
It would seem that no exalted position,
uiis]x>ited character or past |>atriotic service
can exempt a man from (detraction; for, if
so, then the occasion that has given rise to
this letter would never have occurred.
With uqdiminished trust in your faithful
ness and ability as our governor, and with
great love ami respect for you jiersonally,
we are very truly yours,
D. H. Pope, * G. J. Wright.
hen most lads have been barely
released from the restraints of the nursery
keen fisherman, and clever s|w>rt.'
mau, dividing his leisure between whipping
the mountain streams and tramping the
heater-clad moors, wary in the use of tlie fly
and true in his aim with gun and rifle. The
ruder accomplishments of the English gen
tleman did not, however, render him inse"
sible to the refinement and courtesi
tetice, and it has be<
said that the graceful courtliness dis-
displayed by the marquis of Lome when a
mere ix>v was most marked, and such
frequently engaged the attention of stran
gers. This characteristic of his youth was
doubtless in part derived from tlie example
of his father???himself 011c of the most fas
tidious of men???in part from tlie teaching
of the queen's mistress of the robes, who
loved to surround her ofis]>ring???her chil
dren and grandcluldren???with the most re
fined and the ablest men of tlie day. In the
sumptuous palace of the Sutherlands???for
many year* and still tfoe rallying ground, it
may lx* said, of the most notable
kiugdom???used to assemble tlie fo
men in the state, tt.c church, in literature,
in art, in every vocation of life. The young
lord of Lome was accustomed to meet un
der his grandmother???s r*x>f all who i????ok
active part in the government of the day
William Ewart Gladstone, Lord John
Rus>eii, the duke of txunerset and the
chief among their colleagues, and such rep
resentative men us Whewcll, the mathema
tician and erudite master of Trinity college,
Cambridge; Motley, the historian;*Dr. Rob
ertson, oi Edinburg; Drs. Guthrie and Nor
man Mucieod; Tennyson, the i>oet laureate
Richard Owen, the distinguished j??ule*mi
logisi; Arthur Peurliyn Stanley, Charles
Kingsley, Punizzi and others to numcroi
to mention. As a matter of course the?
gatherings of the learned and great we 1
not without their influence uixm the Argv
and Sutherland children. They were 11
strutted, as it were, in the whig creed,
much as other children are trained to drink
from a cup or cat from a j.Jatier; and while,
ail uiiconscioitsly, they unbilled the pure
water of liberalism, from the very fountain
source, they were taught as well to appre
ciate the inestimable value of learning.
Until twel ve years of age the young lord
pursued his studies at home uiuler lit
torship of a Suabiuu pustor, Schmidt by
name, who instructed fiim in the Latin ami
Greek verbs and the ancient
Neither his father nor mother had much
respect for public schools, but after much
earnest thought and consultation.they decid
ed to place him at Eton when^he reached his
twelfth year. While at Eton lie and his
brother did not live with the other boys, but
had a furnished house of their own, presided
over by a Mr. Lauipney, who had been pri
vatesecretary to Lord John Russel, and was
a graduate of Trinity college, Dublin
Prime Miuister Gladstone always looked it:
upon the boys when in their neighborhood,
and from him they naturally received many
hints which were of use afterwards. The
well-known Dr. Keith, of whom it was said
tiiat ???he was little more than five feet
high,??? and was not very great in girth; hut
within this spate was concentrated the
pluck of ten battalions, was a muster
the school in previous years. The doctor
has the reputation of having flogged half
the secretaries of stute, bishops, generals
and duke* of England during the present
century. This certainly shows the sch
to have been a democratic inst*
tion But fortunately for the yon
marquis,. lie had retired, and* l
succeeded hy Dr. Goodford. a man of milder
temper, but who has not yet attained fame
While at Eton he was an industrious
student, and was also decidedly proficient
in ail athletic sports. In fact he was ???g*<
at all things, p**or at none, and superior
many,??? to u?e the words of an old writ
The late prince consort asked him one ??L
hi* intention to gouqictc f*
A. W. Tucker,
G. Rust,
C. Rust,
Captain J. Bacon,
I). A. Vason,
J. M. Call iff,
II. L. Dunn,
M. W. Tompkins,
J. G. Stephens,
B. F. Wilder,
J. W. Stephens,
Richard Robinson
Thomas J. Foster,
Ed. U Wight.
Torn Henderson,
M. E. Vason.
L. S. Alfriend.
E. W. AI friend,
C. W. Howell.
W. J. Fleming.
A. Collier,
S. Rillingslea.
C. II. Wigli .
J. M. Lolatid,
J. T. Sims,
T. H. Kiiksev,
John D. Gilbert.
Jonh A. Davis,
A. P. Herrington,
R. H. Alley,
C. II. Parmelee,
Jim M. Tift,
W. H. Wilder,
S. Sterne,
T. M. Smith,
R. Herne,
E. S. Harris,
Frank V.Evans,
Western A Evans,
J. I>. Weston,
David Robinson.
J. R. Forrester,
John Jones,
A. T. Wilson,
Paul T. Hill.
O. L. Shropshire,
K. A. Cult iff,
N. F. Mercer,
W. J. Mercer,
J. A. Johnson,
Jos. H. Irwin,
John Molk,
B. F. Hunt,
T. H. Johnston,
itol 1
s geologist, to visit his rooms at the cap-
d with thanks. Thepresi-
be had found much to in
terest the student in Dr. Little???s depart
ment.
On motion of R. H. Land, of Georgia at
5 o???clock a short recess was given to allow
members to examine chemicals and phar-
macal preparations now on exhibition in
Thus. II. Willingham, li. Fork as.
Ham. R. Felder. N. Gross,
H. A. Mashburn, J. T. Hester,
H. Morgan. A. B. Duncan,
W. T.^Jennings, Joseph Demont.
E. Crine,
G. R. Carlton.
D. H. Ragan,
S. J. Harris,
Slieroe Barnes..
Geo. Collier,
P. T. Siiogin,
R. Q. Dickinson,
J. V. .Smith.
Daniel J. Gwen,
J. W.-Mavo, sheriff,
A. M. Wilder.
W. K. Tift.
Richard Hobbs, -
On
W. W. Bacon.
R. G. Carlton,
A. W. W. Brannin,
J.M. Duff,
Joseph Ehrlich,
John K. Helsman,
Wm. E. Smith,
J. C. Hicks,
J. A. Hues,
L. J. Crine,
W. E. Sutton,
S. W. Gutmison,
J. H. Rail .
J. M. Kendall,
L. E. Welch, and others.
A note i* appended to this letter to the
following intent:
Every one who has had tlie opjmrtuhity
has signed this with earnestness and sincer
ity. Robert J. Bacon.
The letter was handed us by Captain
Hobbs, of Albany, who requested its publi
cation in The Constitution. It has not yet
been given to Governor Colquitt.
A LUCKY MAX.
A Popular Railroad Conductor Draw*
a I??ri??e.
[From Savannah. Ga., News, Nov. 15th.]
Captain J D. Meynanlie, ??m??*??f the oldest
(not iu year*, however,) and most |>opular
conductor* on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road. recently drew a prize of five hundred
dollars in the Louisiana Stale Lottery, as
will be seen by the following certificate:
Savannah. September 24, 1878.
The undersigned certifies that he was the
holder of one whole ticket. No. H3.441. class
I.. in the Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew a prize of five hundred dollar??'.*n Tues
day, September in. 1878: said ticket having
cost the sum of two dollars, and tiiat the
amount was promptly paid on presentation
of the ticket at the agency in Savannah.
J. D. Meyaxrdie.
Conductor Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
4iM nov26 d&wlt
???Too true, ???tis pity, and pity ???tis, ???tis
true" that too many sensible people regard
coughs and colds so indifferently. Dr. Bull???s
Cough Syrup cures coughs and colds and is
only 25 cents a bottle. 243
??? Justifiable Homicide."
A verdict to this effect was returned by an
intelligent jury in the case of John Smith.
cook for not making his
nine n
lied his
hether ^
the prize annually given by tlie'jnince, and
now perpetuated in Ids name, forproficienc
in the modern languages. This reward
very highly esteemed by Etonians, ai
generally bring to the front a formidable
body of competitors. At once young Lon
resolved to try for the prize, ???and applied
himself with so much energy that he went
in and won it triumpliantlv in the face
of Ids seniors. At fel
many??
Eton he
schoolfellows the present Lord Rosebery,
the Hon. George Howard, nephew* of the
late Lord Carlisle, the Lvttfetons,
Newryand others now well-known it. ..
higher circles of English society. In the into,
vals between school work lie was not infre
quently a visitor at the home of the qi
mother, the dutches* of Kent, ami there
???used to take part in those delightful
social gatherings of the young, in which the
late prince consort was wont to show tlie
heartiest interest. The queen herself would
often receive the Argyll boys in her ow
home-circle, and would question them as
???|U
their progress at the college and upo
LIVER BEnEDIRS,
DR. M. W. CASE???S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial
ThLs Is not a patent medicine, bat Is prepared
mlcr the direction of Dr. M. \V. Case, from his
most c .
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
a directly upon the liver, rcstoi
when diseased to its normal condition; 1
regulating the activity of this great gland every
other organ of the system l* benefited. In Blood
ases it has no equal as a purifier. It im-
cs digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it Lt
' cheapest mcdicino in the market, it is also
...crior to all known remedies. While It it
more effectual than Bine Mass, it Is mild and
. .. . ??? ??? ???-the
most other medicines.
leave tho system constipated, as do
It Cures StMaSSftSc;
!ltsdachr f i??lck Heauache, Water-Brash,
Colic, Vertigo* Neuralgia, Falplt&tlc
the limit, Female Irreunlarltlrs and
WrskutM, all Skin and Blood Diseases
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constlpa*
tion of the Bowels.
In small dn*es It Is alto a sure cure for
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It pre-
???euts Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
f'ever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO BE 35?????r??2S
YOUR
* TArtrtTrtS Tonic and Cordial.
DOCTOR* ANTI-1II1.IODS.
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicine
t-vor offered to tho American people. As fait
ns its merits become known. Its use becomes
??????nivereal in every community. No family will
:C without it alter having once tested its great
:!ue. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
r!*-*u ands who have used It, bringing bark
hc.rth uud strength to tho^e who were seemiugSy
at death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
*!r>no Jlcdldno Co., Philadelphia, Pa*
i.. 2 per Lottie, 25c. Extra Lares Size, 75c.
* ni * nua I* HUNT, RANKIN
St LAMAR, Atlanta, Ha.
205 uag17 d&wly a m col nex read mat
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
D2S. C. McLANE???S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AMD SICK HEADACHE.
the
books they were reading. After
Eton, Lome entered the university, of St.
Andrew, at Edinburg, and afterward-
studied at Trinitv college, Cambridge, ami
afterwards took the "continental trip, with
out which 110 English gentleman's educa
tion is considered finished. In 1800, f
I??any with Arthur Strutt, he took a trip
through this country and tlie tropics.- l???j*oii
his return he published a hook describing
hi* trip, which was well written and quite
interesting. In ISOft he was
ELECTED- TO PARLIAMENT PROM A HOYLE,
and when Mr. Gladstone assumed the
istery, the father of the marquis was made
secretary of state for India, and he became
his private secretary. At this time begni
the aflection, following many years of inti
mate friendship, which resulted in his mar
riage to the princess Louise. Lord Lome
had known the princess from childhood. It
would hardly be an exaggeration to say that
the two had grown up together, in age
there was little difference between them, in
temperament almost none. Both were high
ly accomplished and fond of following the
liigher imrjioses of life, devoted to litera
ture and art, energetic in well-doing and de
sirous of walking the world with a higher
aim in view than is ordinarily to be found
among those who have their dwelling in
kings??? jalaces. and each, we may add. was
endowed with the inalienable wealth
of character which cannot be
misused. squandered or thrown
away. For years it was thought desirable
that???persons admitted to alliance with the
royal family of England should he abso
lutely unknown to the British public. The
???Royal Marriage Act??? was directed ex
pressly against the union of princess with
subjects. The secret marriage of the Duke j
of Gloucester in the latler part of tlie la-r j
century with Maria, the counters *1 ??wa. or I
of Wacjegrave, had excited the ire of George 1
III., who been displeased before at the j jT
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, tinder the
edge of the rite, 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 althouj '
he is satisfied that exercise would _
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 arq afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF I3UTATIOX8.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dx. McLane???s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane???s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon haring the genuine Dr.
C. McLane???s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa^ the
market being foil of imitations of the
name McLane 9 spelled differently btR
same pronunciation.
66 novS dAwly eow next rea/1 mat
TAKE
th* wuriJ.
18 Eav*top**, fmku, ywih*ld*r. 5aOm r???.MdopCS
???f rtlaibi* J*w*lry. CwupM* wunplapcrk***. withal*
font ffrtd MM* SIMM Button*. 8*t CoiJpIntM Stud*. En-
K r*dGoM put*d Bins. Md n IjkJJm* FMhlMobl* Rue*
rta nod Dr-tm. po*-p UJ 2S cab. S PACKAGES *tth
9RiDC a, CO. 11 Clinton Place. New Yor*
Sm??lh\i*xl i
!<*vlo*l on r.?? ihe i-rnport. m
l*riri i|*il iu ti in. and levy i.*.*do l.y I>. Dell. L.l\,
*???ht22, 187*. and j??ron-
. Richards, plaintiffs
:id place will be sold.
I its the lMh district n
( . bee. now iMngW count*
: u> s*.ti-fy Sm**ri<?r ?????<m
j Leyden w XV. A. James,
I out hy the defendant iu ti fa. Levy made Octo
ber i-Uh. 1ST*. Tenant notified.
Al-v nt the same time plate .will be wild, lot of
laud No. 1S1. in the first di.-trlct and fifth reclion
of originally Carroll, now ImtipLts county. Geor
gia. ami lot of land No. lol-t. in the 15th dietriet
nml sectU-u of origiffttlly t'herofeec, now DoukIor
eouuty. t.eorvia. Levied on to ratisfv one 8u|??e-
ii??.rt???ourt fi fa. L??*ne??l at the Septeinlicr Term *d
in 1870, in favor of K.
XX illiani 8. Crook.
* *11, (
1*4 I
I.evied on
??? fa In favor of A.
the Coweta Huperio* Cour. .
H Mobley vs. \V. M. CaM??. and h vit-d on a> the
propcity <*f the defend***! in li fa. October till
187s, ami pointed out by John V. holtce. plaintiff
attorney, and tenant notified.
(i. M. 8ACTED.
loinovfi w4w Deputy Sheriff.
A???"'
Deeenilier next.
lawful hour* of sale, tlie entire real estate of
Alexander McKelvey, deceased, constating of the
following property, to-wit: Nineteen acre* of
land In the town of Douglasville, Geontlo, known
IMlhe Alexander MeKclvey resident place in said
h*wn, beincapart of land lot No. UKi, in the 2d
district and 5tn section of originally Carroll, now
I Douglas county. Also, ??*ne store house in Mid
I town, lot number and bl??*ck number ??????.
???Lid for the benefit of the heirs and erodtUir* of
| said dceea.sc*!. Terms cash. Novcinl*er 4. 4S7H.
SCALES, Ac.
W
O BLD'S OTA NDARII
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Allen, wife of M. XV. Allen, (he
plied tor exemption of personalty and setting
apart >md valuation of homestead, and I will pa
upon tho same at 10 o???clock a. m. on the K'.th di
of December, 1878, at my office in Fayetteville.
0 nov**7 w2t L. B. GRIGGS. Ordinarv.
SCALES.
FOR SALE ALSO.
PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and Store
Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER.
OSCILLATING PUMP CO???S PUMPS
rend fob circubails.
FAIRBANIiS A CO..
311 Broadway, New Y'ork.
eouuty, Georgia, will l*e sold at tlie Court-
-??*or iu Fayetteville, Fayette county, (ieo
via, on Hie first Tuesday in Deecmticr next, in a.
lesul hours of sale, the following de?*eril*e*l
??? d, to-wit:
wo hundred two and a half (202J4) acroa of
d. number one hundred and sixty (1W)), thirty
.;??) acre* in the Southwest corner of lot of la??? *
number one hundred and ninety-two (192), tv
hundred two and a half acres of lot of land nur
Iht teu (ten.) All in the 54I*th district, G. M., (or
tlie upper 7th) in Fayette county, Georgia. Sold
as the property of It. C. Ellington, deceased, for
the purpooc < f distribution among the heirs of
id R. C. Ellington,deceased. Teimseasli. This
LOTTERiLS.
U XPRLCEDLKTLD ATTRACTION!
Over Half n .Hilllon Distributed
Louisiana State Lotterv Company.
This Institution was regularly in??irtw??rate*l h
the Lcgislatuix- of the State for Edueaiionnl an
Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital <
<1.000.(100, to which it has since added a reser.
fund of tSHMMO. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DRAWINGS will fake place monthly on
" ??-. * ???- t**-ales or post4??ones.
the second Tuesday. It v
during which will take place the
Extraordinary Semi-Annual lirarrinjr.
At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 10th,
under the personal supervision and management o
Gen. G.T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana
and Gen. JURAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $100,000.
or Notice???Ticketm nro Ten Dollars
only. Halves, 8-1. Filths, 82.
* Tenths, 81-
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF *100.000.. <100,00
1 GRAND PRIZE OK
1 GRAND PRIZE OF
2 LARGE PRIZES OF
4 LARGE PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
10.000 ???
ft.000
1,000
??*u ?????? fOO
100 ??? son
200 ??? 200.
ooo ?? 100
10,000 ??? 10 100,000
AITIOXIMATION PKIZF.S.
100 Approximation Prizes of JJnO 20.0fKi
100 do do 100 10,000
11,270 Prizes, amounting to
Gen, G. T. BEAUREGA RD. of La. I
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. /
Application for rates to clubs should only bi
made to the Office of the Company in New Or
leans.
Write for circulars
r send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, lau.
.242 novIS dAwJw
Metropolitan Works
Canal -Street from Mixtb to Keventti.
RICHMOND. VA.
ENGINES-portable and stationary, SAW MILLS,
'-MILLS. BOILERS, CASTING
GRIST-M BOILERS. CASTINGS of BRASS
and IRON, FORGINGS. Ac. MACHINERY for
Gold and Coal Mines, Blast Furnaces, Ac.
We call special attention to our IMPROVED
PORTABLE ENGINES, for agricultural and atha
purposes. The Boilers of our Agricultural En
gines are provided w ith our PATENT PREMIUM
SPARK ARRESTERS, a device by which tlv
Sparks are forced to |>ass downward over a re
zervoir of wuter and effectually extinguished
without the u??* of wire gauze. Ours is the onlv
arrangement of this kind which affords free access
to the Wlcr and tul)es for denning from each
end. Also, to our new style SMALL LOCO
MOTIVES for hauling lumber, and other articles
upon tramways and narrow gauge railways.
The best Planters regard our GINNING K?i
GINE8 suwrior to any q* fry, in
trated Catalogue free. Other things being eq
eucourage Southern institutions.
Repair work solicited and promptly done.
Messrs. J. C. AS. F. Milam.Cartenrflle, Ga., ...
authorized to receive orders foaour machinery in
the counties of Gordon, Bartow, Cobb, Floyd,
Polk and Cherokee.
Good a
StgI> 198 Jang*???d&wly
l at pol
WM. C
E. TANNER & CO.
ember 4th,
Administrators of R. C. Ellington.
lrt?? novf* w4w
Z. T. A J. II. ELLINGTON,
A 1
DMINISTEATORS??? SALE.???BY VIRTU
iu Fayetteville. Fayette county, Geor-
itt, on the first Tuesday in l>cceml>crnext. In the
-gal hours of sj;le, the following descrilted
land, to-wit:
One-third interest in lot of land No. 229, said lot
containing 211214 ueres; one-third interest in
ity-five (2a) acn*s of land in the Northeast
er of l????t of land No. 229, in the 709th district
L. of Fayette county, Georgia; sixty-six and
thirds ??<-res on the north side of the east half
??t No. 22.X. in the 12tsth *listri?? t, G. M., of
Fayette eounty, Georgia. Sold as the property *
Hens! Thornton, Jr., deceased, for the benefit
the heirs and ere*lit*??rs *??f sai*l deceased. Terms
i-nsh. This November 4tli, 1878.
V;, JORDAN THORNTON AC. H. EASTIN,
1 U7 novit v. tw Administrators.
tmnty, t
'ayettevi
the first Tues*ln.v iu Iieivmtier next, in the legal
* of S4ilc. tlie following described land, to-
Seventy acres of bind, in the cast side of h??t
buid No. 3,-iu the 12fathdistrict. G. M., of Favettc
county, it taung th*; reversionary interest
Mnriha E. liarri*. Sold as the property of R. ...
Harris deceased, to pay the ??K???bts of said de-
~ cash. Novcmtier 5,1-78.
M. L. YATES,
ceased. Ten
lol n??>v7 w4\v
Administrator.
FELTON' COUNTY.
t OU NTY???Or. DIN A
berm,
erty of
applies
'said
C 't EORGIA, FULTON O
K TV???s Office, November 2, 1878..-
Mary G. Shearidnn, Guardian of the property
Geoige W. Shear!dan. an .insane person, appl
for leave to sell u portiou of the real estate of sa
is is. therefore, to notify all persons concern
file their objections, if any exist, on or tie
fore the first Monday in December next, else
leave will be granted.
DANIED PITTMAN.
39 nov3 w4w Ordinary F. C.
DMINLSTRATOR???S SALE.???WILL BE SOI.
before the Court House dmir, in the citv ...
Atlanta, on Ihe first Tuesday in December, 1878,
by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Fulton county, Gcoiyia, the following property,
to-wit: Sixty acres of land lot number one bun-
ireil ami fifty-three, in the 14th district of original
1y Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia. Sold a?
property of the estate 01 Hiram H. Embry,
* C. C. EMBRY,
Administrator.
C 'l EORGIA. FULTON COUNTY, ORDINARY???S
X Office, November 2. 1878. Whereas, C
Embry, administrator of the estate of II.
Embry, deceased. at*i*lics for leave to sell the 1.
1 estate for the purpose
^ ...vv n .????v.siM deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concern
* ??? file their objection*, if any exLst,/>n
mday in liecembcrncxt, else
DANIEL PITTMAN.
Ordinary F. C.
belonging to the
paying tin: debts of said dceemd
, December next,???fclse leave
will be grunted.
38 novS W4w
( 1 EORGIA. FULTON COt:NTY. ORDINARY
X" office. November 4, 1878. XV be mis. R. I..
Itroomhcud. Aduiintstratorof the estate of Thomas
Alexander, deccase*l, upjfiies for leave to sell
the m*l estate of said deceased, uot divide*!
kind.
This is therefore
le their object i*
pecem!a;r next, else leave will
' DANIEL PITTMAN.
BOCK DALE COUNTY.
of Rockdale county, Georgia, deceased,
sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary, 187*9. bclore the Court-house door, in ???
;.' r, V
wishin the legal hours of ...
longing to the estate of William Dodson, deceased,
consisting of 810 acres, more or less, lying iu
eleventh district of Henry county, Georgia,
known as Ix.ts numbers 92,161,182and 191. J
lands arc bounded on the north by Stanley and
Austin, on the west by Mrs. Faith and Newt*
George, on the south by William Garducr, and < ???
tlie east byT. Tanner and Bailey. Terms made
kuown on day of sale. November 2X. 1878.
BELIEF FOR THE AFFICTED.
i? Coari Place, LOUISVILLE, kv..
*>nt??rtT (Oeurf ???2 -i
DM1NISTRATOKS SALK. ???- GEORGIA
On the first Tndsday in
enty acres, more c
Administrator.
115 nov6 w4w
II. W. PRICK,
Administrator.
lKi-emfa-r next, between the legal hours of
Sheriff's salts, cast halt ot land lot number (127)
one hundred and twenty-aeven. In the 2d district
and 5th section of Douglas county. The name be
ingthe lands of the estate**! Eli Vannant,dcccaaed.
YOUNG VANSANT,
620 oot26 wtds Administrator.
SaLK.???STATE OF
PSP Georgia, Douglas county. On the first Tuc*-
Flay in Rcwmber next, will be sold at the Court
house door, in and for said county, within the
lawful hours of fate, the entire r*4d estate belong
ing to the estate of Stephen Baggett, deceased,
consisting in the following pro)icrty, to-wit: Lot
of land 147. In the 3d district and 5th section of
I originally Carroll, now lV*ngla*s county; 15 acre*
off of lot No. 148, in Mine district and section and
county; lot No. 77, in the 2d district and 5th sec
tion of originally Carroll, now Douglas county;
lots 147 and 77, containing 202*4 acre*, imtwgfo
less, each. Sold for the tienefit of the net's|
Titles to be made when the last payment is made.
JOHN BAGGETT,
This XovemticMth. 1878.
114 nov4 w4w
Administrators
p EORGIA, DOUGLAS COUNTY.???ALL PKR-
\X sons are hereby notified that Richard Iatham,
ofTSW " ??? - *- ??? *
left shoulder. Valued by J. K. ilendley 1
ward, i*ay charges, awl take said
she will be sold as the law direct
436 octlH W4W JONH V. EDGE, Ordinary,
???xroncE-is hereby given that, af-
ter thirty day* have elapsed from the d*te
hereof. In compliance with a petition of a large
number of citizens of this county, I sliall intro
* ice a hill in the General Assembly of Georgia,
repeal an Act entitled an Act to provide for a
Board of Roads ami Revenue, for the county of
Douglas, approved March the 1st, 1878.
W. N. MAGOUIUK. Representative.
Douglasvillc, Ga., October 11th, 1878.
436 oct!8 w4w
CAMPBLLL COUNTY.
nary's Office, November 6th, 1878. Whereas,
Berry'V. Cochran, executor of tlie will ofCtai-
bom M. Styles, deceased, ap)*lies to the under
signed for letter* dlsmlssory from his executor-
shin:
Therefore, all jiersons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
executor, on first Monday in February, 1879,
should not be discharged.
R. C. BF.AVERS,
161 nov9 ylMdm , Ordinary*
F iSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR???S SALK,
Georgia, Cam pi ad 1 C-.unty. By virtue of an
order of the Court of Ordinary ot said county, will
be sold on the first Tuesday iu December next, at
the Court House door In Fairhum, in mid county.
between the legal hours of sale, lots of land num
ber* (132) one hundred and thirty-two and (156)
one hundred and fifty-six, and ten acres off of the
mid lot lot of land number (166)
ixty-six. and one hundred and tw??*i
off of of land numl?er(l5X) one h
ifty-five; all iu the seventh district
fifty-six, a
mi 1 * * ???
hundred sixtj
five acres off __
dred and flfty-flve; all In the seven ill district and
fourth section of originally Coweta but now
Camnbell county,??onuUning in all 540 acres, more
Sold as the property of Samuel Smith.
hun-
among the
deceased. Terms cash. This Oetobeer ??*th, 1878.
WIl LIAM F. DEVINE,
720 octni w4w
Administrator.
m.J DECEMBER, 1878. There will l??e sold before
Oiurt house door in the town of Fairbu'rn, Geor- 1
via, within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in Dcccmlier uext, tlie following prop-
but now Campbell county, with the improve
ments .hereon, as the property of David Tarrenre
he lieing in possession Uiereof.by virtue of a ti .ia
issued from the Justices Court of the 733d dis
trict, G. M., of said county, in favor of W. R.
McWire against David Turrence. Pointed out hr
' ??? JOHN L. CAMP, Shcrift
???L iptjcll County. Rrtvirtue of nn oi ???
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be auld on 1
the first Tuesday in December next, between the
lawful hours of sale, at tlie Court-house door in
Fairbum, in said county, the south half of lot of
ipbcll county. On the first Tuesday In De
cemlasr next, will be sold at Ohs court-house door
in Fairbum, of said county, within tlie lawful
hours of sale, west half of lot of land number
* ???" ???* * w*f ???* -" ???-
m
two acres, more or less. 8olS a* tbe property of
John Campbell, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
This November 4. 1878.
ANDREW CAMPBELL, J*..
THOMAS J. PEACOCK.
74 nov5-w4w Administrators.
ispermatorrlica and Impolcncy,
*?? th* result *f ??8*??* ir. jrwiU, >m*l **'??.-??? U ?????
-.vnrnin,*raUMt eaaon, iw1 (>r*4*dh( mm???( ite ta
V??l*?? S??. (OUIMM. bcminal UU>iwi.
4M>t;4ir.i*0 Dtircute Ur* cry. r*p
PLu Jt. -m Vmetl X tttxim t*Mi< *f Fe*t??k*
Co*fa-V?? M Idnta, Xmm of ecawi Trmtr, kc???
II., who been dttpleasea heiorc at im i ...
like (,f * ???L:i:Vrlainl> malnnionia! alluncv i
ritli laulv Ann! LottrelL The res .lt w??. L..fFT* : !jS ! ^
nai-lJoAiddingany of the English royal ???-- r ?????????
^MANi
Coo^ Pat tiU iwuil; ??ork.
I C koCvm * Co
If.w-??r.-fey
FOR SALE!
HE FARM KNOWN AS THE ??? WILUAM
T .
Nl-'I.H plau.M ????????????I
lives, containing and about four hum
which Tom Bryson
idrea and fifty
acre**, and situated on ihe line of Gwinnett and
DeKalb evuntieo. fifteen miles from Atlanta, nine
miles from Deeat " ???* ?????? * ???
Mountain.
??? * nov5 wkylw
ibling the committee on ere- biscuits with Dooley's Yeast Powder.
itln.ut the
ile under the age* of
After this period they
iberty
even if the royal >axu*iion was with
held, if, after having an:irnfic*.l their i*i-
teutiou to the privy council, an entire year
should elapse without either hou<*e of par
liament addressing the king Ygainst it.
Queen Victoria determined to
EMANCIPATE TIIE ROYAL rAMII-Y FROM AN OB
SOLETE BONKA-.E
tending to verv evil consequences. She ad-
Undof Wnc^Loeii. The lady had ,he . tf&SS. SSSSSMK'VS
courage to accept the suit, and to take a j a bill far the relief of the estate of John Harris
husband from among the people, and her I from liability under a fi. fa. iwued by tbe Comp-
royal mother felt free to uphold her daugh- | poller General, on the 1
ter", choice. The parliament ..f the :
country ratified her majesty???s decrston. | prmuj-r, .orm
mid saw in the innovation upon court ExecatoroT John Harris, deceJ??t
custom a proof of the sincerity of the October lith. ua. *M octu wlm
???gnirast I-aac P.
eenrity, et. ala.
A. B. 61MMB,
JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing Partner of late firm L.
J. Gull martin & Co. 1865 to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO
COTTON FACTORS
??? AKD ???
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. S KELLY???S BLOCK,
Bay Afreet .SAVAXXAII, UA.
AO EX T9 FOR
Jewell???sMills Yarns & Domestic,etc.
B agging and ties for sale\at lowest
market rates. PROMPT and CAREFUL
ATTENTION* given to nil b*L??iaem entrusted to us.
LIBERAL CAK'I ADVANCES unult- ??m rondgn-
mentv ' 564 augSt dAwim
)ROF. MIIEMN HISTORY OF
LIVE lipok for LIVE Ag??i
paree, 100 Engravings of '
ends, Ac.. Ac. Price, Si
AGENTS WANTED. II.
New York, or Cincinnati. Ohio.
hwtfttttot th??t?? '.Hr arias ??t s pat* ar^rlai atleatSoa
r'hrtlcUa. ka*aiM??MatactUl.s
1 rat*, t lfi I* I- Iwanowt la
1 ta a**l ytmuif
Cures Guaranteed in all Coses
undertaken.
K-saaltaUstM pra-mallr t>r tve H-t*r Trrr a*4 ImM.
CSargca rt*NoatriaM. u >tricU/ ???yarc.ai.traL
PHIVATT CO UNSEX.CH,
Of*)0par??a. ars.*ny aJd*^t-r??Ijr^raraW. WOrtrt,
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE
ent*. Addre?* ??>R. JARt???
Alxth Street, CINCINNATI, O.
86 fehT?? dAwlv
A C O., ISO H .
'f Italtle*. F????rtr*-w-!?i, Gen
Term** uii'qimle*]
GODSPEED A CO.
TYPE
FQUNDRY,
1C8 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON.
n Which this paper la printed is from
_ , November 13,1S77. Mrs. Ellen B. Buck w Id
and transferred all stock owned by her and stand
ing in her name in the City Bank of Atlanta; also,
that I bare sold and.transferred all stock owned
by me in raid bank.exeept to the amount of feu
hundred dollars. A. E. BUCK,
For himself and wife
362 julytt wlamSm wky only
and Morphine hsMteurad.
Oplvm r-Uaf. t. W. B B^alra
IGmlmt a, flma??Ca.h4.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
ritv??r-.j***nat??r- caarr.U-a afn.taiaa * \*Ay.
I CURE
F# a?? Editor: Dzar Sia:???
ha??aa po??IU*a ftmd; far th*
aftta Han dlaaan, a??S ttat k
aotcwaocsraatlrki
OK. h': c7ROOTr>???????????'?? , -.??^ fcI1 '
bell county, Georgia, will be sold on the first
Tuetalay In December next, in the town of Fair-
burn, Campbell county, Georgia, within the legal
hours of rale, two hundred and fifty-six (856) acre*
of land, more or less, in the eighth district, form
erly of Coweta, now of Campbell county, parts of
numbers twenty-eight and thirty-seven; other
numbers not known; belonging to the estate of W.
R. Henry, late of said county, deceased, on which
there is a Mill, and one of the Finest Mill Seat* In
the county. Tbe land is six mile* from Palmetto
and ten miles from Fairbum, a moat eligible
location for fine custom. The whole la a very
desirable place, in * gom! omununuy. go and
mem u. Mown. John A. Henry and J. P. Williams
will show it to you. Terms cash. Octotier 18,
1878. W. T. READ,
650 oct27 wtds Administrator.
the estate of John IL Milam, de-
. ....xid county.
All parties concerned are hereby notified to file
their objection*, if any exist, on or before tbe first
Monday in December next, else leave will be
granted the applicant. R. C. BEAVERS,
79 novS-w4w Ordinary.
AS
NOTICE.
"YYT'ILL BE SOLD AT MY OFFICE. No. 9 ALA-
T? fauna f-treet, Atlanta, Georgia, December
id place. W. B.
Hilary Co. No. 2
ssembly, npprw
444 nov26 w3w
3, obtained under act o
???ved February 25th, 1876.
W. H. CLARKE,
I GOLD 1
1 Cheapest , .
1 free to Agents. Address A. Coultkr,C
AMPBRLL COUNTY SHERIFFS SALES
???OR DECEMBER, 1878. There will be sold
the Court-house door in the town of Fair-
bora, Campbell county. Georgia, within the legal
hours of rale, on the first Tuesday Iu I ecember
next, the following property, tn-wft:
All that tractor parrel of land situate, lying and
being in the seventh district of originally Coweta,
but now Campbell county, Georgia, consisting of
land lot number 54. and fifty acres of land lot
number 53, and 130 acres of land lot number 55,
known as the Powers place, containing 382*4 acres,
more or lera. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of John W. Beck, defendant in thefi. fa.,
in favor of Owen H. Cochran, transferee, etc.,
gainst John W. Beck, for the purchase money of,
the property levied on. Fi. fa. lamed from Camp
bell Superior Court, October Term, 1871. John W.
Beck I* in possession and notified as required by
law.
and also eight (*j?? . w . ......
jiJK. the same being a j*art of lot of land number
67, and it faring a 1*1 rt of tlie homestead of Hugh
McKown. dereoMsl. lying on the right side of the
rood leading from Fairbum to < ampLclJtnn,
Georgia, on the branch and eer-loNcd in the field,
oppratebuiiMs??f \Vm. Har\cy. Judg*- Grlre ana
Met loud, in the ninth di-iriet*?f Fayette original
ly but now Campbell ouui.ty. Georgia- The house
b occupied by K,iruh Cura*. Levied 011 a* tlie
proja-rty of Hugh McKown. deceased, to ratbfy
one fi. fa. favor of Z. H. Hfalock. transferee in
fi. fa. v*. Hugh.Mc-Kown, im.d from Campbell
.Supr-rior Court, returnable to February Term,
!*???-???- JOHN I- CAMP. SlH-riff.
88 nova wtds dally dee! etazt
f t EORGI A CAMPBELL COUNTY???ORDINA-
gj' ry's Office. Novesnlier Ith. lh'.a. Whereas, J.
F. Bailer, adminbtrator w ith the will annexed of
James M inter, late of said county, deceased, shows
^ tnut ??? d w
All persons concerned are notified to file their
objections, if any extot. within the time prescribed
by law, else letter* will bs grouted the applicant.
R. C. BEAVERd.
144 nov?? wlomani Ordinary.
WEEKLY FOR RELIABLE MEN
^ _ and women. Addrewi Bell Chemical
8t. Louis. Mo. 671 OCtS w3w
YOUNG MEN
By attending Moo ex???s Bcsntzn University,
Atlanta, Ga. One of the best practical schools tn
the country. Clrcnlais mailed frrk.
wly