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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1878.
lie ^onsfitailvti*
WEEKLY, O???JF, YEAR $1.50. |
TEN C OPIES S12..VI.
ROUNDABOUT IN GEORGIA.
nre the sweetest thing* ii
Hampton: W F Smi
Melton- ach: H W "
Bftmaul!e: L J I
Milner: J B McFarland.
r|M????n: Leonard Uu*h.
Thnmaxton: J B l*aync.
Cnllorien: J E England.
F-trujth: H J Adame.
Forsvth circuit: J T Lowe.
Hillsboro: K. Read.
Clinton: G E Bonner.
THE TREASURY REPORT.
presentation for coin. Any other construct!-???!
- *??? *i lie presented tr "
RATIOSAl. BAKU.
it-tant treasurer ia New York for coin and if qt*
u??el in thfjmrrha??f of buniktol* returned to dis _
\Kink* of thi* qwtnn arc each organized under the
use*! for the p??jri
???A* the
bugar boilings m
south Georgia |??olii
tlM
canning. It still f
The weather Sn
part IrulnrJy hard \
John Triplett. *
ThomasviUe, ia on
The gin-h/. jee <
diary on the
Ihirar.d h:
Jackson: W R Branham and J W Roberta. \ Total expenditure*-..
Daitos District???A. M. Tuiorw. P-E-
otxld require
What John Sherman Thinks of Oar
Fisenl Matter)*.
The report uf! he ehief custodian of the viw ..
public funds licgius vrrv nsturaliy with all momr rereived by him. * It is ... w-
??????figgera.'* Omitting the details, w< give the kuiqc??1 shat she law requires this indirect and
aggregates; convenient |>k??!*!* ??ft<r the ni.tw are televmaliW prepared
in <-<,in on demand of the boMer. They are then 1 *
jriacai. year In * A a: a parity with coin, and both should be received The balance of the report consists of summaries
... . , of the r?? p .its of bureau officers. The facts con -
received for dutiesat tained in Use reports of the director of the mint.
k Ft* Hr.MI.lHLS,
p the experiment until
i Total receipts???.
1'nited Staus notes a
it is pwd policy to contii
that date, when the public mind will lie hotter
consider the questions involved."
" S ELLANEOVA.
e report cousis
of the r?? p .its of bureau officers. The facts c
al 1.
ville Old C:
w eek or me
Hansel!.
lost none of its |
x- toftrard the sea.
.nth Georgia has been |
??n the nimble flea,
-ruannah. or rather
;>iting this week.
J*. IJ. Mitchell.
... burned accidentally!
Mr. J. W. IHckci
theMilleilge-
i the city for a I
Thoit
il!??
enterjiT
with
goes ns far a 1 * Ponce)
urns in safety,
lining scrapes t
.gctlnjr with a dozen |
take up the 1
of the LaO range Re-1
eked at our door. ToJ
- like doing without a I
birii vi-itod recently by I
According to the I
??? a rare set of thieve* I
endeavored to hum the I
on. The fire was dis- |
??fore any material dam-
is growing quite famili
streets.??? II*- sometime* g**-s
de Leon, and alway?? returns
ttavannah has few rutin:
Three or four a we*
or more tmrglarir
criminal hill of fur
The last nunils
porter has not ki
miss the RejKirter
glass of ginger aie.
Crawford vil le 1*.
two hands of giji
Democrat, they w*
and vagabond*.
A negro prison*
new jail at Jeffe
covered, however,
age waa done.
The gin-house incendiary has not yet
itnquished his glowing torch, and the c
sequence is the cotton crop bids fair to be]
cut short.
Savannah Recorder: We will not say I
that Tnr. Atlanta Constitution is a breezy
paper, but we will say in all truth, for truth
is neither flattery nor compliment, that j
first-class news pap*???r, in j*oint of energy dis-1
played in keeping up with the times, in re-1
porta, interviews, selections, editorials,
and general make-up. it is the best paper j
in the state, take it all in all. As to the cd-1
itorial department, it is ably conducted;
though there are several other dailies its I
equal in jwiint of thought and originality, f
but outside of that The Coststitutiob ranks |
al) others.
DOWN IN DIXIE.
Dalton: J H Baxter.
Dalton circuit: A J Hughes.
Spring Place: T J Edwards.
C??**wawattee: M H Edwards.
Tilton: J N Myesw.
m: M L L* nderwoud.
n: J R Smith.
Kingston: W K Robison.
SuMIgna: R P Mariyn.
unerville : O. A Thrower,
ayette: \V G Hanson.
Mclvenmre*s Cove: l???<?? Reynolds.
Itirggold: G W Duvall.
???Iiickamauga: <?? Vf Thotnaa.
President Dalton Female *-allege:
Rogers.
Athens District???R W Bu hoi. PE.
i: George W Yarbrough; P
Heard, supernumerary.
Oconee Station: W R Branham, jr.
Factory Mission: W T Bell.
Watkir.svillle: W J Cotter.
Wintervillc: F I* Brown.
Lexington: II J Ellis.
White Plains: \V PLovejoy.
Greencshnro: II C Christian; A Means,
ipemnmerary.
Sladison: W W Wadsworth.
Morgan: W W Lampkin.
Rutledge: G W Hardaway.
Harnett: J L Pierce.
Little River: K B Rees.
Washington: (??E Gardner.
RmadRiver; C AConnoway;EGMurrah
???emumerarj.
Jncolnton: W H Speer, M D Turner.
Professor in State University : E \V Speer
Af.csTA District???T F Pibrck, P E.
St Johns: J Boring.
St Lukes: JVM Morris.
St James: A J Jarrell.
Ashury: J 9 Bryan.
Richmond: C C Carev.
Appling: WT Hamilton, S D Evans.
Dealing: N Z Glenn.
Thomimon: W C Dunlap.
Dr. ha. CASE???S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER ONE DOLLAR
Tonic and Cordial.
DftA
I N SOUl D GOLD
"T Gherman doc** not make any i
.jHKmjsa
fiscal tear 1STX be given to that port over other ports. tn^Sew
Total receipts, actual and estimated tSW^OO.OQu If this privilege is denied to the citizens r-f other suggestion or i??ommen*biUon.
Total expenditures, actual and esti- port.-*, they could moke such use of these , ??
mated - ??? 240,100.000 notes only by transporting them to New ??? A Belle of Franklin.
York and tran-portieg the coin to their hemes! a , , _. ??? ...
t24.SU).000 for payment; an*! all this not only without bene- | ??? . diipUdlto The Constitution.
_ich is esti- u> , P r '^ enit ???ent. but with alom In returning j Dv^emyer 3.
for theyear at "iHrZvA.W7.*!7???.
TORINO. j '??? ???f
ptJmatrfrBcefi^.^???:- P. r ?? ctlcrf . I ^ le ??? , PS?? n in { suli?Slw. aadteui afidedterS? whteh hat
27.1,137,1^1 , nil pars of the U nited Actual redemie * been identilie*! at Walkin.vm liUrary as that of
Leaving a balance of...
This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared
under the direction of Ur. M. W. tore, hom hi!
: Livorito prescription, which in an extensive
1 practice of over twenty-seven yearn he has found
Ultra effective in ail case* of disordered liver ox
| impure blood. It is
AKTI-3rLXOTTS.
jawfcw-sasaa fa - 1 1 tigfiiBiSg5??aSgS | ssztfs&
NDS
MOUNTING S.
OWEDOLLAR
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
VOUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF???S
.-..in before the court h??i
l>auglisvillp..ngiaa c
NT-.???Will b
??? door hi the town of
wsla, ??? ???
Fifty
lot ????i laud
triot and -Mil si*ciit
. Poughlc county.
>i lnn*l hi ilit> Northwest Vorhe
i thr
orgin. Levied 1
.??satisfy
??? r??rn*1 <
l di'triet
: William??\imp vs. William S. ran k, and Ril- y
i Sr.ialhvo.Hl and Thomas Bullard, indorsers, end
[ levies! on ns the property *??f William S. Crook,
principal in tl fa. and levy made by I>. Bell, L.C.,
J *??? - j - . . . > 1870, and (
ait*
J. Kiel lands,' plaintiffs
Also.'ut the same lime and piece _will be sold.
olnted .
F.stimated exjH???nditure?*
reiraULtingSe activity of this~Kreat gland every J 1 uamKi??4i. 8??rf8ak,li. TSCaCE^SSTr"
>KJB??'^f???^.M2eiiasaA2!222t
???. 740,Kia 14
t. 20,0W 75
Interior department 1.402.787 TO
Poat-offlrcderainmeut... L6N3.7OT 2*
Department of justice... 321 ,M0 00
s plentiful
Texas has i
rohbcfa.
The anmml
not exceed $1.'
Rev. T. Bob
married 555 c??
A large i
??f*??ipi?? <??
Tenners*,
mateil at :>
mli*
near 8elma, Ala.
nuts are worth if! cents
quarantine against stage
i. ??*f S*mth Carolina, liaa
*.f people nre leaving Mis-
Watrenton: J U Darker.
Sparta: W A Dodgr.
Hancock: G HPattUlo, G M Kendrick.
MiJIcdgeville: G G Smith.
Baldwin: E A Gray.
Eatonton: J DGrwr; W L Wooten.
Putnam: A W ffuillian.
Rome District???8 P RicM Aapsoir. P E.
Rome: C A Evans.
D>*Soto: II M Hickey.
Forreslville: T II Timmons.
UaveSpring: AW Williams.
Cedar Valley: J B Robins.
Cedartown: D J My rick.
Cartersville: P M Rybum; J T Norris and
R II Jones, snpemumerarie*.
Dallas: Joel T Gibson.
Rockmart: 0 C Simmons.
Villa Rica: D J Weems.
Powder Springs: A Gray.
Douglas ville: J T Richardson.
Haralson: F F Reynolds.
Ac worth: J, J. Singleton.
Marietta: W D Anderson.
List of Superannuates: W W .Odin,
A J Deav*??rs, II J Harwell. M L. Malsby
W M Crumley, IC A Conner, Henry Craw
I ford, J M Bright, J P Duncan, M G Ilamhy
J B C Quilliaii, G Hughes. Morgan ltellah
C Trussell. N II Palmer, J W Knight W
Scott. H J Bell ah, D Kelsey, J Jones, J Lewi:.
] Chunhen. J l> Howell. C W Key. I M
Armstrong, J W Yarhratigh, W J War*
iw, B F Paris*, W A Florence.
SuruRNUMKRARira: Peter A Heard. Joh:
T Norris, It II Jones. A Menus,E(?? Murrah
J J Morgan. W T Taiine.
Located: Joseph Carr.
NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE STATISTICS.
up this
is esti-1 Increase
0***1
???1.50 pet
The co
ter than
Virginia lia* al
formed and well-*
service.
An Alcorn conn
been made happy
1 City, Ha., at I infant* baptized ??? ?????? - 1.*??????
| Adult* twptized ???- 3,0c:
nday-senools .....
op of Arkansas 1* much bet-1
Tearhen
ed t
i the Mate????
I S. 8. Scholars...???
COLLECTED FOR
I Superannuated preacher*-
| Foreign mission*.-
| Domeitic missions...
Fernamlirn, Fla,
Chinamen, Hirer of
election.
Philip Averv *,f
made 2,000 bushel*
acre* **f land.
Arkansa* claim*
supply of valuahl
Annivcasary collection for missions
Joint Board Finance: W F rimith.
. F l^ewia, W F Glenn, W J trotter. W
naturalized Hamilton. J M l^owry. M L Underwood
le??l at the late I j j Harris, R A Scale* T M Merriwether,
I II Johnson, G II Thompson, J II Jones,
. Alabama. I Neal, P Print up, H P Bell, A C Trimble,
f corn this year on 7.5 I N 1 .ester, Wier Boyd.
TI81TTNO COMMITTEE*.
win
greater variety and
o(h1 than any other
state * *
The stem
Orleans Th
7,500 bale* *
The North Carolina legislature meets Jan-
nary 8th. On the 23*1 of January they elect I H Baxter TH Pitner.
a United States senator. 1
The sorghum yield is so jnod in some
part* of North Carolina that it i* driving
out New Orleans m*??las??
The Meso>. Pc:er*, well-known musicians
of Richmond, have gone to ^vaiinah ki
reside.
Emory College: W D Anderson, T A Seal:
\\ M Sessions.
W. F. College: II J Adams, J R Parke:
S K Cook.
LaGrange F. College: W F Cook, II Ii
Parks, J B Hunnicutt.
Dilton Female College: A M Thigpen,
??.f K*t
???C5D4Y IN MARIETTA.
Sunday morning last the outward bound
passenger train on the Western A Atlanta
carried from thia citv a large numbe
leading members of the general 'gs.
who were on their wav to Marietta, wlier.
>m laml in Conway ?????>')' I>ropo??M* to H*nd ih?? ^ay in atten.i-
aluceil 'this year | ance ut*on the meetingof the NorthGeoiwut
ouist * **
*iyht??>'n bal.;,.[ rat:???n, each weighing SOU I Melltoliit eonference. The party arrived
I their destination after a most pleasant r
. i??? ?? i..n v I on t * , ?? s iwRroad. The exercises whi
, ' 1 f' 1 ' I they attended during the day were held
has been married four I Kimn-ii a?? tba. n.nm:
pounds.
Mr. J. I>. Melntv
age*! eight
times. H
. . 1 the' Methodist cliurcli. At the momii:
twenty-tour I ^.rvice Bishop McTyeire preached a mo*
i estimated <1enrit of
410,07 . .
???ludinjE the sinking-fund, the estimated ex- * where the coin could be easily accumuUtcd and
penditures wifi bet53MM>12.??, showing a sur- j 4
-?? ??? ???? ????? * witli thLs view of the resumption act, the sccre-
, - Uiy Will feel it U?? be Ml* dutV, Utiles* COl!gTt->.S
peu???diinre* for the next fiscal year have Iteen l*se*l 1 otherwise provides, to direct that after the first
upon the appropriations made by cnofrea* for th.? <Ky of January next and while United
ent fiscal v??r. The rule has U-en departe*! notea are redeemed at the treasury, they be re-
i only as V?? those hmnche* of the public *cr- J c*.*ived the same as cln by the officers ??i this de-
belonFit*g*odetiartmentsthcl??eaasof which J If * *
u the estimated increase indL??|*ensable, or ?? v
1 Evnuinemssi as a relic of Sir John Franklin.
L nited States.
here existing law demands a greater sum than j *-jf any further provision of law is deemed nece*-
m appropriated. Such increase is estimated ior ] sary by congress to authorize the receipt of United
follows: I States notes fur customs dues or for bomla. the sec-
???tary respectfully submits that this authority
should continue only while the notes are r--
??iecme<l in coin. However desirable con tin nous
resumption mny be. and however confident we
may feel in its maintenance, yet the experience
of many nation* has proven that it may be impos
sible in period* of great emergency. In such
faith demand* that the customs
The Holly System.
York, December 3.???The board of
aldermen to day adopted a resolution grain-
_ t rraiasion to lay maina and piiie*
itlnn the limits of the street* in the city
for the purpose of supplying steam under
the Holly combination system.
Bishop Wilmer'a Burinl.
'ew Orleans, December 3.???The remain-
Bishop Wihner to-day lay in state in
Christ church, and were visited by larg*
num1>ers of ail denominations. The re
mains were sent by an evening train vii
Mobile to Baltimore for interiueut.
aisrxmoN or specie payments.
The important duty Imposed on this department
by the resumption art, approved January 14,1875.
has been steadily pursued during the past year.
The plain purpoae of the act is to secure to all in
terest* and all claws* the benefits of a sound cur
rency. redeemable In coin, with the least possible
disturbance *??f existing rights and contracts. Three
of Its provisions have been substantially carried
into execution by the gradual substitution of frac
tional coin for fractional currency, by the free
coinage of gold, and by free banking. There re
mains only the completion of preparations for re
sumption in coin on the 1st day of Jannary, 187???.'.
and its maintenance thereafter upon the basis of
existing lavr.
???At the date of my annual report to congre
December. 1877, it was deemed necessary as a
preparation for resumption to accumulate
in the treasury a coin reserve of at least forty per
cent, of the amount of United States notes out
standing. At that time it was anticipated that
under the provisions of the resumption act the
idunie of u niied States notes would be reduced
f300.000.000 by the 1st day of Jannary. 1879. c
r??n thereafter, and that a reserve in coin of SI J*.
000,000 would then he sufficient. Congress, hovv-
erer.in view of the strong popular feeling against a??
contraction of the currency, by the act approved
May 31,1878. forbade the retirement of any U nltcu
States notes after that date, leaving the amount in
circulation $346,081,010. Upon the principle of safe
ty upon which the department was acting. Umt4<)
per cent, of coin was the smallest reserve upon
which resumption could prudently be commenced
It became necessary to Increase the coin reserve to
8138.000,000.
??? At the close of the year 1877 this coin reserve, in
w of coin liabilities, amounted to *63,016.-
05X96. of which 815,000,000 were obtained by the
sale of four and a half per cent., andf!2).OUO,OOn by
the sale of four per cent, bonds, the residue taring
surplus revenue. Subsequently, on the 11th day
of April. 187*. the secretary entered into a con
tract with certain bankers In New York and Ten
don???the parties to the previous contract of June
!??. 1877, already commonicated to congress???for
the sale of S-'-0,000.000 P.ur and a half
contract has been fulfilled, and the ......
850.500,*v*. have been paid into the treasury in
gold coin. The55,500.000coin paid on the Tlalifar
award have been replaced by the sale of that
amount of four per cent, bomb* ??*ld for resump
tion pr.ncH'S, making the aggregate amount < f
bond* sold for these purpose*. 895,5(0.000, of which
^>5,000,(100 were four and a half per cent, bonds,
and 8:to,500,0n0 four per cent, bonds. To this ha*
been added the surplus revenue from time to time.
The amount of coin held in the treasury on th*
23d day of Novcmbr last, in excess of coin suffi
cient to pay all accrued coin liabilities, was 8141,-
888,100, and constitutes the coin reserve prepared
for resumption purposes. This sum will be di
minished somewhat on the 1st of Jannary next by
reason of the large amount of Interest accruing on
that dav in excess of the coin revenue received
meanwhile. ..
???in anticipation of resumption, and in view ..
the fact that the redemption of United States
note* is mandatory only at the office of the assist
ant treasurer in the city of New York, it wm
deemed Important to seen re the co-operation of th
ass*.(dated banks of that city in the ready collection
of draft* on those lianks and in the payment *
currency, has p-.rid out bills of any denomination I
desired. In this way the number of bills of a less
denomination than five dollar* is determined b>*
I the demand for them. Such would appear to be
the true policy after the 1st of January. It has
been niged that, with a view to place in eircula-1
tion silver coins, no bills of less than five dollars
should be issued. It would seem to be more just
and expedient not to force any form of money
upon a public creditor, but to give him the option
of the land and denomination. The convenience]
of the public, in this respect, should be consulted.!
The only way by which moneys of different kind*
and intrinsic values can be maintained in cireu-l
lation at par with each other is by the ability J
when one kind is in excess, to readily exchange it
for the other. This principle is applicable to coin
as well as to paper-money. In this way the larg
est amount of money of different kinds c
maintained at par, the different pur
each is issued making a demand
circulation of the most valuable, which] there
after, becomes a commodity bought and sold at
premium.
???When the resumption act passed, gold waa the
only coin which by law was a legal tender in
inentof all debts. That act ci>ntemplate _ _
sumption in gold coin only. No silver coin of full
legal tender could then be lawfully issued. The
.*nly silver coin provided was fractional coin
wluda was a legal tender for fire dollars
The act approved February 28. 1878, made a
important change in our coinage system,
silver dollar provided for was made a legal tender
for all debts, public and private, except where
lem of resumption should be here considered.
???The law itself clearly shows that the silver dol
r was not to surpcrceue the gold dollar; nor did
_ ngress propose to adopt the single standard of
silver, but only to create a bimetallic .standard of
silver and gold of equal value and equal pur
chasing power. Congress, therefore, limited tin
amount of silver dollars to be coined to not les
than two millions nor more than four millions
per month, but did not limit the aggregate
amount nor the period of time during which this
coinage should continue. The market value of
the silver in the dollar, at th*
of the passage of the act, wa
cents in gold com. Now it is about 86
gold coin. If it was intended by congress to adopt
the silver instead of the gold standard, the
tally inadequate fot
pur|M>sc. Experience, not only in this com
but in Kun>}>can countries, has established tl
certain amount of silver coin may l??e rnointa
in circulation at par with gold, though of less in
trinsic bullion value. It was, no doubt, the inten
tion of congress to provide a coin in silver which
would answer a multitude of the purposes of bus
iness life, without banishing from circulation the
established gold coin of the country. To a
plisli this it is indispensable either that the
coin be limited in amount, or that its bullion
value be equal to that of the gold dollar. If
the office of the assistant treasurer, in United
State* notes; and. after the 1st of January, United
States notes are to be received by them as coin.
This will greatly lessen the risk u
??? id labor of collec
tion** both to the treasury and the banks.
???Every step in these preparations for resumption
has been accompanied with increased business
and confidence. The accumulation of coin, in
stead of Increasing its price, as was feared by
manv. has steadily reduced its premium in the
market. The depressing and ruinous losses tin,
followed the panic of 1873 had not diminished ii
1875, when the resumption act passed; but ever
measure taken In the execution or enforcement <
this act has tended to lighten these losses
and to reduce the premium on coin, so that now
it is merely nominal. The present condition oj
our trade. Industry and commerce, hereafter mo:t
fullv stated, our ample reserves, and the general
confidence Inspired in our financial conditio**
seem t.?? justify the opinion that we are prepared
to commence and maintain resumption from mud
after the first day of January. A. D. 187p.
kimlinun ??"'i a , i-M-r??)??nil boj. Tim is I [ /lv j c |[ pierce nrracheri one of tbegnuide-1
nt.fl IW* lit\-tom ill c'lll*l. I wmn>n< nv*r .X.livor..,! Itv thia <!tiiini>nr iti.
WORTH GEORGIA METHODISM.
ever delivered hy this eminent di
vine in his life. The sermon was a m*>t
Interesting one to all present. The even
ing???s exercises commenced at 7 o???clock and
Appointment* or l??re*r!ier?? for tb* wa.* the celebration of the anniversary
1 ear is79. I Sabbath-school.
1 Those exercises were very interesting. Ad-
??pedal dispatch to The Constitution. I dresses were delivered bv Judge Alexander
Marietta. December 3.???The appoint-1 M. Speer, of Griffin, and Governor Alfred
v iI H. Colquitt. The Methodist church during
irnnt* of the (.con;.,, conference of U|< , cllt S TC , Iav WM |U!wl u> ov . rflowini ., ^
the Methodist hptsco]??al church, south, I Ktanding room was at all times in great do-
were read at imk??i?? tivday by Bishop Me-1 maud. Several of the members of the gen
Tyeire. They t
Atlanta District???W. F. Oooe, P. E.
First Church: H II Parks.
Trinity . J W H?? i??it.
Evans: D D Cox.
Payne???s. \V Ftjuillian.
St. Paul???s: \V A Simmons.
Sixth church: W A Candler.
Atlanta circuit: W L Yarbrough.
East Point: W Ii Foote, sr.
Fulton circuit ??? R Ii Johnson.
Edgewimd: J I) Hammond.
Decatur: A t??? Thomas.
Stone Mountain: B K 1. Timmons.
Conyer**: J A Reynolds.
8*nuth River: J 11 Rently.
Covington: \V P Rivers.
Oxford: M Ualiaway.
Social Circle: \V F Lewis.
oral assembly, who were of the i*rty win
attended the exercises at Marietta, spoke i:
most complimentary terms of the fine con
dition of the Western and Atlantic railroad
and the courteous treatment which they
received at the hands of the conductor of
the train. _
CUBAN NEWS.
Political Excitement???-Th?? Cane Crop
???The Nlawea.
Havana, December 3.???As'tlie municipal
[elections approach, political excitement in-
I creases. The liberals are hold and deraon-
| strative. No disorders are probable, a* the
I goveniment is taking every precaution.
1 Active pursuit of marauders in the interior
Mo
D F U Tin
New ln>
Monti cello: J A
President Etn**ry c**Uegc: A G 11 ay good.
Superintendent orphans??? home:
Lnpo.
Agent orphans' home: W J Scott.
| has
orden
Influential c
| and advocate t
ny owners volunta-
, . On a majority
the plantations the grinding of the cane
proceeding satisfactorily. A careful oK
senrer calculates the excess of the crop
Pahlonkoa District??? D L Anderson, PE.|?? only twenty to thirtv per-cent, over the
Dahlonega: W Ii Foote, Jr.
Porter Springs: J J Harris.
l??a\vson\ille: ii LUampbeU.
Amicalola. .1 H Ellis.
Cleveland: GC Andrews.
Naeh??**el??ee: I* L Stanton.
Blairs ville: Joseph Timmerman.
Morgan ton: M II Dillard.
EUijav: J 8 Enabry.
Jasper: U BO Ki giand.
Walcsca: Eli Smith,
ciayton: K H W*x*d and O BQuillian.
Hiwassee W II Weaver.
Chattahoochee: To be supplied.
Elrerton District???F G Hrousa, P E.
Klberton: AG Worley,
Bethlehem : J W ft Watkins.
Elbert: W T N*??rman.
Hartwell: W t} Ft>ri'*.
Daniels ville: C A Mitchell.
Jefler-on: B A beaie.
Mulberrv \l H Fakes.
Hom. r.'j Tt'urtis*.
C*me>vi???.????? . Sanfi re! I^ak.
Zxvonia: I si Park*.
Belton; L P Wittier.
Clarksville: W DHeath.
Franklin springs: To be supplied.
Gainesville District???J. F. Mixon, T. E.
Gainesville: J M L vvery.
Alpharetta- M W Arnold.
Canton: E K Aiken, W T Laine, sui*er-
numerary.
Cherokee: J L Perryman.
Cunsmir.g: J li Pate.
Flowerv Branch: J H Mashbura.
Hall: N E McBrayer.
Ijiwreni'eviile: H M Quillian.
Loganviiie: C L Pattilio.
Duluth: W P Smith.
Roswell: M J iWer.
Cobb: A W Rowland.
Nomvi8>; F B Davies.
Etowah: J W Baker.
LaGranos District???W, IL Pottex, P. E.
LaG range: W II UPrade.
New nan: W F Glenn.
West Point: T A Seal*.
Troup: J W Slip*.
Long Cane: J C Davidson.
WbitesviUe: F M T Brannon.
Greenville and Trinity: W T -Caldwell.
King * Gap: J Jones.
Senoia. T SL Harwell.
Grantvillc: M H White.
Bo??ansvtlle- W M DBonjL
Franklin: J H Daniel.
Pnwi^ect: II M Newton.
Carrollton: J W I-ee.
Bowden: W E .Shackleford.
White*burg: J W QuUlian.
Emory: C 8 Owen.
Palmetto: W A Parks.
Fairbum: L P Neese.
President LaG rang** female college: J
Mayaon.
Gums District???J. E Evans, P. E
Griffin: T R Kendall,
ebulon: Cadc*man Pope.
Favetteville: B Sanders,
ones boro: J M Bowden.
Off for Liberia.
New York, December 3.???The bark Mora
via, with colored emigrants sent out by the
American colonization society to Liberia,
sailed to day. Among the passengers were
J. R Pinney, president of the college of
Liberia; I>. W. Davis and wife, missiona
ries. and W. M. Davis, church attorney-
general of Liberia. The passengers took a
uuantity of household furniture. Before
the vessel departed a large number of col
ored people assembled on deck and bade
their fellow-countrymen farewell.
Sinful Cincinnati.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Cincinnati, December 4.???The growing
prevalence of Sunday amusement arid va
rious other methods of desecrating the Sah-
batb.which ba* become notorious in tbiscity
for months past, lias finally aroused public
opinion, and a meeting of sixty prominent
citizens was held this evening, and a work
ing committee of twenty appointed, who
will endeavor to enforce the existing laws,
and if additional legislation is needed direct
their efforts towards securing it.
Tbe Latest from O'Leary.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Philadelphia. December 4.???During tbe
first twenty-four hours of O???Leary???s walk
ending at 8 o'clock last night, be succeeded
in wmking 110 miles.. He is still walking,
and appears to be in good condition.
O???Leary left the track at 11:30 last night,
having completed 122 miles. The last mile
was made in 10 minutes and 50 seconds.
He will resume walking at 3 o???clock this
morning.
A Bemarhabls CsatssL
Special dispatch to The Cosstitntios.
New Haven. December 4.???Tbe moat ex-
riumph. ~ ,
was elected mayor by n large majority over
Shelton, democrat, and Gallagher, green-
ttteker. Th. rrm.mdw o?? th< republican
ticket for city ??od town oScra w??? ??l>o
elected. The mult b , resutilubl, political
revolution. 1
Awgell'a ???AteWaa.
Lnaott. December S.???CharieaW. Angell,
the delaulting tweretarr of the Pullman car
company, admits hb identity.
Ike JtoaM-Baa???rtto.
CoMTaimsoet*, December J-???TTieB??hh
Baaonka and Ciitasaiana defeated the Bnlga-
nan tnaumenta in the iletiuk district. Mace
donia, and bunted
Only one thousand
Losnos. December S.???The bullion with
drawn from the Bank of England today waa
sixty thousand pounds.
the nature of the duty imposed, he roust rcuto
coin and bullion, when withdrawn in theproce-x
of redemption, either by the sale of bonds, or the
use of the surplus revenue, or of the ???*
deemed from time to time.
???The power to sell
M .c refunding act cor. ^ . -
resumption. Though it may not bg often used?it
is essential to enable this department to me- *
emergencies. >By its exercise it is anticipated th
the treasury atony time can readily obtain rein
reinforce the reserve already accumulated. United
State* notes roust, however, be the chief means
under existing law with which the department
must restore coin and bullion when withdrawn In
process of redemption. The notes, when re
deemed. must necessarily accumulate in the treas
ury until their superior use and convenience for
circulation enable the department to exchange
them nt par for coin or bullk
anv source whatever, and shall
United States, they shall be r??????~
destroved, but shall be reis
again and kept in circulation
???The power to reissue United States note* '
conferred by section 3579. revised statutes, *
was not limited by the resumption art. As tl~
however, waa quesfloncd.congress wisely removed
the doubt.
???Notes redeemed are like other notes received
into tiie treasury. Payment of them can be made
only iu consequence of appropriations made by
law, or for the purehweoi bullion, c ???
funding of the public debt.
???The current receipts from revenue are sufficient
therefore, the prin
for the purchase of bullioi:
or coin with which to maintain resumption, but
should onlv be paid out when used to replace an
equal amount of coin withdrawn from the resump
tion fund. This may, it is true, be used for cur
rent purposes like other money, but when so used
their place Is filled by money received from taxes
or other sources of revenue.
???In daily business, no distinction need be made
between moneys from whatever source received,
but they may properly be applied to any of the
purposes authorized by law. No doubt eoin lia
bilities, such as interest or principal of the public
debt, will be ordinarily paid and willingly re
ceived in United State* notre. but, when de
manded, such payments will be nude loxoin;
and United State* notes and coin will be nsed in
???the purchase of bullion. This method has already
???Bv the act approved June 8,1873, the secretary
of the treasure is authorised to constitute any su
perintendent of a mint or assayer of any assay
office an assistant treasurer of the United States to
receive gold coin or bullion on deposit- By the
legislative appropriation bill approved July 19.
BN. the secretary of the treasury is authorized to.
issue enln-eertifleate* in payment to depositon of
bullion at the several mints and assay office*
United State*. These provis-
seenre to the pro-
speedy payment, will ne-
Tlie tune of sorrow in New Orleans has
ippily passed away, and wherever the sa<
tale of the ravages of pestilence the pas
summer is told the noble stand of the
Charity Hospital as a sure relief to the
afflicted will be also remembered, and tha*
the existence of this worthy charity was
maintained by the revenue derived from
the reliable and well-managed institution
known everywhere as the Louisiana State
Lotterffik. The next Grand Semi-annual
Drawing will take place on Monday, De
cember 10th, under the immediate personal
care and attention of Generals G. T. Beau
regard. of Louisana, and Jubal A. Early, of
Virginia. For all information address M.
???. Dauphin. P. 0. Box 692, New Orleans.
dec4 dAwlt
David II. Donghertjr.
As I was going to say, I ojtened during
the last few days a great many new and
tractive goods, including zephyr i
saques arid shawls, cotton flannel, dress
gmsls. misses??? fancy hosiery, colored vel
vets, black and cardinal plaid dress goods,
etc. To please you in ginxls and styles is
the only trouble???my prices are not ques
tioned. Can???t you call and sec them? I will
ve you some pocket change.
D. H. DouanxRTT.
d**cl Jaw-It.
???A cough is nature???s effort to rid the
jvatern of waste matter. Assist nature,
then, by using Dr. Bull???s Cough Syrup.
Price, 25 cents a bottle.
its use will be limited
nt be exported
values * ???**
domestic purposes^ _
. . cept at its commercial
bullion. If issued in excess of demands
for domestic purposes. It will necessarily full in
market value, and, by a well-known principle of
finance, will become the sole coin standard of
value. Gold will be either hoarded or exported.
Wlu-n two currencies, both legal, arc authorize* i
without limit,the cheaper alone will circulate. If.
however, the issue of the silverdollan* is limited
. ??? ??? - ~* llation. thera
[>nvenient u>*
...... fractionul-sil
vereoin. Issued under the act approved Ftbruai
21. 1853. was kept at par with go?
???The amount of such cohi tiiat can thus be main
tained at par with gold cannot be fairly tested
until resumption Is accomplished. As yet paper
money ha* been depreciated, and silver dollars
being receivable for custom* dues.having naturally
entered into general circulation .but have returned
circulate them has been to diminish the gold . _
enue. After resumption these coins will circulate
in considerable sums for all payments. To the
extent that such demand will give employment t
silver dollars their use will be an aid to resump
tion rather than a hindrance, but if issued in ex
cess of such demand they will at once tend to dis
place gold and become the sole standard, and
gradually, as they increase in number, will fall to
I well
exaggerated; and Its ponidldlity will greatly dis
turb confidence In resumption, and may m* *
necessary larger reserves and further sales
attention of congress to this subj
???lew that either during the present or the
session the amount of silver dollars to be i&med
be limited, or their ratio to gold for coining pur
poses be changed.
been paused to meet this changing value. In
country, by the act of April 2, 1792, the ratio
tween them was fixed at one of gold to fift
of silver. By the act of June 28, 1X34, the ratio
was changed to one of gold to sixteen of silver.
For more than a century the market
value of the two metals had varied between these
two ratio*, mainly resting at that fixed by the
Latin nations, of oneto fifteen and a half.
But we canuot overlook the fact that within
few years, from causes frequently difeuseed i _
congress, a great change has occurred In the rela
tive value of the two metals. It would
metals have greatly changed in relative value,
corresponding change must b*
in the coinage ratio. There
peculiar force or sanction in the present ratio
ions, inteded
dneers of bullion t
eemarily bring into u??e nunu* sou treasury uie
great bod*- of the precious metals mined in the
United States, and wUl tend greatly to the easy
oral strode supple of bullion for coinage.
.United States notea, when at par with coin,
will be readily received tor bullion
instead of coin ccrtificoto*. and with great ad
vantage and convenience to the producers.
???Deposits of coin in the treasury will, no doubt
continue to be made after the 1st of January. r~
depostt,
their sen ??????- ??? -?????????-??? - _ - . . _
???lead. A fter resumption the distinction between
coin and United States notes should be. as for a*
practicable, abandoned in the current affair* of
the government: and therefore no corn certificate*
should be boned except where expressly required
bv the provisions of law. as in the ease of silver,
certificates. Tbe grid certificates hitherto bsoed
by virtue of the direrction conferred upon the sees
retary wiU not be issued after the 1st of January
next. The necessity for them during a suspen
sion of special payments is obvi
ous. but no longer exists when by law
every United States note Is, In effect a coin certi
ficate. The only purpose that could be subserved
issueberesiwrwoald be to enableper-
to convert their notes into ectn certificate*.
rt the currency and hoard
vaults of the treasury
convenience or rftit of iw
custody. For convenience. United States
notes of tbe same denomination as the larger coin-
grtifiottea win be imned.
'Ejssess
with du. rra??nl ??o th, p??bUc honor,
rarraltbe ohHpUtot?? ray ?????&***>
Imprirorrattolthr rarara raoridrd to ptoeora
roSwhrn.IttrpU'???. our hofe r^ral to rout.
sis? wsms;??*5RS
iaad coin should be p-uarred inrioloie.
???Tbe secretary Is of theoplntonthata.change of
Sf
SnToVod^trxth. ?? toy of JrnnMy. liCT.
kn,thrTM,TtJBWMlilr??na??ra reJraraed on
ES&udihooih. Afwrranaraptioo itwoold
QKimsoootTolcaranntiaiirrayrartuofnich
-BtlCB in oofa rather tton In CnfteaSratonorra.
Th* MtuopOon Mt. by drar topBrato. ??> to
aodihe* prarioo, l??w* u trdl u in coin The
pioTiSion to coin ray-rot, tru trade lh the
whra th, BOM trara d??
I the irfnral by the roreenraent to tike to
nouo far the toira Irried by tl. It hra now
here noses in aote, and
j tocaipt of there notes
i them is only to tnrita their
(proven
that such ratio is not now the true one. The ad
dition of one-tenth or one-eighth to the thickness
of the silver dollar would scarcely be perceived
an inconvenience by the holder, but would L
spire confidence, and add greatly to its circulation
As prices are now based on Uniied States notes al
par with gold, no disturbances of values would
Invited by us, that other nation*jwill not Join with
us in fixing an international ratio, and that each
country must adapt its laws to it* own policy.
The tendency of late among commercial nations
is to the adoption of a single standard of gold and
the issue of silver for fractional coin. We may,
by ignoring this tendency, give temporarily-in
creased value to the stores of silver held in Ger
many and France until our market absorbs them,
but by adopting a silver standard as nearly equal
to gold as practicable, we make a, market for
??? pair of U>?? Wonderful
K.ru rsr.NOT,
ves digestion, and assists nature to e???-??????
impurities from the system; and while i
. j cheapest medicine in the market, It is also
uperior to all known -remedies. While it u
-i ????? ??????* D ???-*e Hass, It is mild and f
nothing that can in the
.izhtot degree injur the system. It does not
Jeken or give pain; neither docs it weaken the
???atietjt. nor leave tho system Constipated, as do |
.???jofct other medicines.
It Cures SMs&S???W ,
~fs<x??&sttZ?sqszi:
iltc, Vertigo. SennOgt,, Palpit??Uoll of ??a"W?-. ~
. It.art, Female Irregularities .ad
???Vrakucu, all SUiu and Blond Dtsesrars,
"ormi, Fever and Ague, aud CoiuUpa-
->u of the llowels.
In small dovet it Is also a aura cure for
dironlo Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three time* a day, It pro
mt* Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
ever, Cholcra, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO BE g
YOUROWN 5E5??2d\??3SS
DOCTOR ANTI-BILIOUS.
And rare your doctor bills. Only tick a bottle.
't is the most effective and valuable medicine
???ver offered to tho American ???* ???*
s its meritt become known. -
niversal in every community. No family wii.
?? without it alter having *" '
slue. It has proved an i~ r _???----
Youvands who have used it, bringing hoc!
eallh h*??d strength to those who were seemingly
\tdviriti;'??diH>r. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
omo ?Ipdicino Co. ? Philadelphia, Pa*
per Sotllc, 25i. Extra Large Size, 76c.
.A^V^ShT -TO
8old wholesale and retail by HUNT, RANKIN I
LAMAR, Atlanta, Ga.
205 nag!7 dAwly am col nex read mat
Consumption Cared.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a stipple vegeta
ble remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, aud all throat and lung aflections,
also a positive and radical cure for nervotn
debility, and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative power:-
in thom-amlsof cases, has felt it his auty t*
make it known to his sn tiering fellows. Act
uuled by this motive, and a desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send, free of charge
to all who desire it. this recipe, with full d:
reel ions for ??? ??? ??? '
French,
dressing , v
W. Sherar, 149 Powers??? Block,
N. Y. 000 jul2,78 weowlyr
66 nov3 d&wly eow next ead mat
r preparing and using, in Gennan.
r English. Sent by mail by ad
Nml tli's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga., October 24. 1877.
Dear Sir: I-ast night I called at the New
???nigStore, Dr. King???s old stand, anJ bough
a bottle of bottle of ???Worm Oil,??? and gav
it to my little boy as directed. This mom
ing lie passed thirty-one worms. I ha* 1
previously tried other worm medicines.
* W. F. Fa.
Prepared by E. S. Lyndon, Atlicns, Geor
gia, and for sale by druggists generally.
503 seji3 w6m *
Ca??es are constantly occurring in veray
family where, if Dr. Bull???s Cough Svrur
were used in time, the cough and cold
would give no further trouble.
Smith's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga., December 8,1877.
A few nights since I gave my son one dose
of the Worm Oil, and the next day he{t&sse??l
sixteen large wonus. At the same time 1
gave one dose to my little girl, four years
old, and she passed 86 wonus, from 4 to "
inches long. W. F. Phillips.
Prepared by E. 8. Lyndon, Athens, Geor
gia. and for sale-by druggists generally.
563 sej>3 wCm
Seven Honors Well Earned.
The Fairbankses are always carrying
honors ??? t fairs. This time, at the Paris
position, they have beaten their best record
as is said of race horses. .Seven medals liav*
been awarded them???the greatest numbe
ever bestowed on a single firm at on
world's fair. Five of these???two gold; tw
silver and one bronze???were given for the
incotu parable scales which have by then
own merit made their way to effry civil
ized comer of the earth. The testimonial-
from the highest impartial sources to the
excellence of these scale* must now n
ber many hundreds. Gold medals
earned for them as a matter of course
wherever they appear in com pet it i*
other gold and a bronze medal went to the
Fafrbankses from Paris for their improved
type writer and oscillating pump. The
whole country shares with the recipients
the pleesure and honor of these tributes
American it genuity and enterprise.???New
York Journal of Commerce, Nov. 1.
FOR A GOOD BREAKFAST OR TEA
you often have to make rolls, biscuit
such delicacies in about ten minute*,
easy and certain with Dooley's Yeast Pow
der, the bast of them all. Troubled house
wife, here is one cause of your annoyances
swept away like magic. Full weight
the best ??? * 1 * *
The World???s Standard
large production of silver, and furnish a full,
honest dollar that will be hoarded, transported,
or circulated without disparagement or reproach
???It is respectfully submitted that the United
States, already so largely interested in trade with
all parts of the world, and becoming, by i
population, wealth, commerce, and production
a leading member of the family of nations, should
not adopt a standard of less intrinsic value than
other commercial nations. Alike interested in
direr and gold, as the great producing country of
both, it shonld coin them at such a ratio and on
such conditions as will secure the largest use
and circulation of both metals without displacing
either. Gold must necessarily be the standard of
value in great transactions, from its greater rela
tive value, bnt it is not capable of the division
reouired for small transactions: while silver is
indbpensable for a multitude of daily wants, and
business, and ti*e cost of its transportation for
long distances would greatly increase the present
rates of exchange. It would, therefore, see
be the best policy for the present to limL
aggregate issue of our silver dollars, based on the
rati ) of sixteen to one, to such sums as can clearlv
be maintained at par with gold, until the price of
silver in the market shall assume a definite ratio
to gold, when that ratio should be adopted, and
our coins made to conform to it; and tbe secretary
respectfully recommends that he be authorized to
??????The secretary deems it proper to state in the
meantime, in the execution of the law as it now
stand*, he will feel it to be his duty to redeem all
United States notes presented on and after Janua-
ty 1st. next, at the office of the assistant treasurer
oj the United States in the city of New York, in
sums of not less than fifty dollars, with either gold
or stiver coin. a?? desired by the holder, but re
serving the legal option of tue government: and
to pay out United States notes for all other de
mands on the treasury, except when coin U de
manded on coin liabilities.
??????It is his duty as an executive officer to frankly
state his opinions, so that if he is in error congress
mav prescribe such a policy as is best for the pub-
tic IntenssU.???
FUNDING.
???The amount oCfour per cenLbonds sold during
the present year, prior to November 23d. is $100,-
27U.W0. of which IU4.770.900 were sold under the
refunding act approved July 14. 1370. Six per
ml bonds, commonly known as fire-twenties, to
an equal amount. haTe been redeemed, or will be
redeemed as colls mature. This beneficial pro
cess was greatly retarded by the requirement of
the law that subscriptions must be paid in coin,
the inconvenience of obtaining which, so
the great body of the people outside of
tbe large cities, deterred many sales.
This will not affect sales after resumption, when
'bonds con be paid tor with United States notes.
The Urge absorption of United crates securities
in the American market by reason of their return
from Europe, together with the sale of four and
a half percent, bonds for TOumptioa purposes,
tended to retard the sale of four per cent, bonds.
As from the be* advices, not more thaa **00.0W,000
of Unirad States bonds are now held oat of the
country, it may be fairly anticipated that tbe ssle
of four jper cent, hoods hereafter will hugely
interest at the me of 3.45 per cent, per anna
time within one year afra,
ox per cent, bonds author-
act. and to be issued only
for Unirad States notes sent to the
treasury by mall or otherwise. Such a provision
5lE??loppoewd bj KjltoJe r^nUUora. wooW
-* aaj person readily, without cost or nsr, to
t his money Into an Interest-bearing secu-
tbe Unirad States, and the money sore-
could be applied to the redemption of six
it. bonds. The secretary therefore reoom-
the prompt passage of such a law.
Seven Hals
FAIRBANKS A CO., SCALE MANUFACTUR-
ere, received at the Pari* Exhibition ???-even Med-
Their weighing-machines received Twice
many Gold Medal* as any other Scale*.
Hose Medals of all ximds than any other
unes, end property pointed
by the defendant in li fa. Levy made Octo-
r 14th. 1878. Tenant notified.
. (* time place will V*c sold, lot of
land No. LSI, in the first district and fifth section
???bT WHICH THE1B SURFACES ABk'cOTEUED WITH A C0ATEC6 OP PCBE pliHOTIJS,
inThfm ???ii thn BMLiiivcY Kakdn'su, and refractive qualities of the natural diamond, ano i of originallj tarrull, now Douglas county, Geor-
SaSra for" Writ?.' Brllltancr. *nd Benm.T. tho vetrahlo rimettriraJora fit. uni lot of tool No. 10U, in the IMli Jhtriet
The lung. Studs, and Ear Drops, as displayed In this announcement, are accurate sisfirgviag?? ?? J and section of originally Uherokoe. now Douglas
I h??r?? Kfi wanr ImllMloa* ofi*
luHlamsiptsfar *
the Coweta Superio* Court in ???.S70, in favor of E.
J. v_t amr ur that cmM m??I tha tofcm Brilliant.???M. XUIOT, BtaaaSiri
u?????riT"n??? m ??? uu-. ooittotoiitariOaraiMH,
MVSMSSSStTlJri tM?? ???.tie It !??? mttr d???it. d-hv oOln aul>
t by John V. Kdgc, plaintiff's
itlrs aatlrihetioa
nl Tam, twWni, Xg
tu???W. H. XEEOV,
??f _ ihiartlflcial r^rodnoUon cl tha
ft. ??lnmtori rfBo 1 U.I..II. rfeCTtlT J <if l^too.
We Itnatantee the Wonderftil Tetore Diamonds to OVdSSllSSl'SS;??? m the* ** S *?????? R ????????
I iroperty of the
878, and pointed
| attorney, and tenant notified.
1 G. M. SAUTF.R.
101 nov6 w lw Deputy Sheriff.
Douglas L
On the first Tudsday in
ch??SSny mtod tte money if tood uo^tUtotohT. Addr??? all
autrrtcan JEWEIRYCCOMPANV, 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, ft
Vh* Amarioss Jmtrr Oatspaay U s pnopt sad rallahla hasaa J place in said count*
I wentv acres,
692 oetflfl d2m wed fri ronj&wkyXm 'am' '
Eloa>^5l!JMl^5i3S
December next, will be sold at tbe Court-htw
in and for said county, williin the lawful
th?? entire real estate of Annie
ed, known ns the Annie Mclatrty
cimnty, containing two hundred and
JH. .more or less. Sold Cor the benefit of
he heici ami creditors of said deceased. Term*
u Nov. 4th, 1878. A. M. ROGERS,
* ??? Administrator.
ism*Tlower the I Gcofgc W. Shearidan, an insane per^n, applies A DMINISTRATORS* SALE.-BY VIRTUE I
runs along tne lower eye-llQ, tne I for it r M . e xI1 u portion of the teal estate olaald A. ??t an order from the Court of Ordinary of I
nose is irritated; swells, and sometimes I ward: i Fayette county. OcoiRia. will be sold at thecourt.
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
??? * relid; the
sometimes
. upper lip
occasional headache, with humminj
or throbbing of the cars; 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 POES 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 Da. 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 4
all the ills that flesh is heir to,??? but i
affections of the liver, and in all Bjjious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Ho better cathartic can be used prepar*
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are u??
equaled.
BEWABE OF nOTATIONF,
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLank???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.
^U'atPh
STAN DARI)'OF TH EVVfo R L Dftf'CAUSE reliable - ?
SEE.THAT it B EARS THEIRADE MARK&!the bull andtakenoother
FCLTOX COUNTY.
G eorgia! fulton county???ordina-
ry???s Office, November 20, 1878. John Wal-
| raven has applied for exemption of personalty
| and setting apart and valuation of a homestead
| and I will pass upon the Runic, at 10 o???clock a. m.
1 on the 0th day of December, 1878, at my office.
| City Hall, Atlauta, Georgia.
1 DANIEL PITTMAN,
885 novflO w2t Ordinary.
I EORfftA.FULTONCOUNTY-ORDINARY???S
| vX Office, November 30, 1878. T. J. Mercer h??
| applied for exemption of penonolty and setting
I apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pa-s
upon the same at 10 o'clock, on the 21st day ot
G eorgia, fayette county.-ordina-
ry???s Office. November 27, 1878. Whereas,
Mrs. Ii E. William*, administratrix of the estate I
of William L. Williams, deceased, applies for I
leave u?? sell the land belonging to said estate:
Douglas County. On the first Tuesday in
December next, will be sold before the Conrt-
! house door, in and for said county, within the
| lawful hours of sale, the entire real estate of
| Alexander MeKclvcy, deceased, consisting of the
following property, to-wit: Nineteen acres of
| land In the town of Dougkuiville, Georgia, known
| as the Alexander MeKclvcy resident place in said
l town, being a part of land lot No. 193, in the 2d
] district and Mh section of orlgiually Carroll, now
I Douglas county. Also, one store house in said
I town, lot number and block number .
I Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
1 said deceased. Terms cu??k. November 4.4878.
D. W. PRICE,
H5 nov6 w4w Administrator,
A DMINISTRATOR???S SALK.???WILL BE SOLD
before the C???-ourt House door iu Douglasville,
Douglas county. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
, December next, between the legal hours of
Sheriff's sales, east h^lf of land lot number (127)
one hundred and liSnity-seven, in the 2d district
and 5th section of Douglas county. The same be
i Ing the landsof the estate of Eli Vansant, deceased
YOUNG VANSANT,
620 oct26 wtds Administrator.
. Georgia, Douglas c
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concern-1 wlihintha
ed to file their objections, if any exist, on or be-1 ^ r ??? J5JSL????55?5i*S lidon^
I fore the first Monday In January next, else leave I
of land 147, in the 3*1 district and 5th section of
originally Carroll, now Don 'loss eoimty; 15 am*
oil' of lot No. 148, in s %
588 nov30w4w.
\ EORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY.-ORD1NA-
e district and section and
rt EOR
\JC ry???s Office, November 25. 1878. Missouri E. I county; lot No. 77, in the 2d district and 5th
Allen, wife of M. W. Allen, (he refusing) has ap-1 tion of originally Carroll, now Douglas county;
plied for exemption of personalty and setting I lots 147 and 77, containing 202% acres, more or
??? ???*- . ???a . i. . f Uiehrf -
??? 1878 at tnv nttlrp Citv Hall Atlanta P uou ,or excuipiuiu oi personally aim sciung i lots 147 ana 77, containing 2fleres. mot
??? ???daniVl miM AX oMiiarv ! a P irt ttna valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass I less, each. Sold for the benefit of the heiis
DAN ILL PITTMAN, Ordinary. ?? n the at 10 0 . cloclMl> m . on the lfith dnv I creditora of said estate. Terms: One-third c
offt ??? 1 ??? - * *
I EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY???ORD1NA- i
VX ry???s Office, November 2, 1878..???Whereas.
Mary G. Shearidan, Guardian of the property of i
George W. bheuridan.
December. 1878, at my office in Fayetteville. ??? I balance to be paid on first day of December, 1879.
L. B. GRIGGS. Ordinary.
. This is, therefore, to notifv all persorts concern- house door in Favetteville, Fayette county, ????.
| ed in tile their objections, if Any exist, on or.be- j * v ** - ??????????? ???*
114 nov4 w4w
JOHN BAGGETT,
W. C. BAGGETT,
C. B. BAGGETT.
Administrators:
J fore the first Monday in December???next, else
| leave will be granted.
30 nov3 w4w
. before the Court House door, in the city of
inta, on the first Tuesday in December, 1878.
by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Fulton county, Georgia, the following property,
J to-wit: Sixty acres of land lot number one hun-
| dred and fifty-three, in the 11th district of original*
* r Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia. Sold us
e property of the estate of Hiram II. Embry, -
S. ???Terms cash. C. C. EMBRY,
wtds Administrator.
the first Tuesday in Decemt??r next, in the I rt EORGIA, DOUGLAS COUNTY.???ALL PER-
6
??u 73
legal hours of sale, the following descril??ed
'?????? *>wit:
lmndred two and a half (202W
tty (160
of lot
two (11
hundred two and a half acres of lot of land r ...
ber ten (ten.) All in the 549th district, G. M??? (or I trim, at forty dollars.
the upper 7th) in Fayette county, Georgia. Sold I The owner of said Mule Is requ
as the property of R. C. Ellington, deceased, for I ward, nay charges, and lake said Mule away,
the purpose of distribution among the heirs of I she will be sold as the law directs,
said R. C. Ellington, deceased. Terms cash. Thii
November 4th, 1878,
Z. T. A J. H. ELLINGTON,
Administrators of R. C. Ellington.
108 nov6 w4w
in fduui iiiawiui, vi. M??? of said county, tolls be*
fore mo. Ordinary of said county, a small sorrel
A. Brockman, freeholders of said county and dis-
.riel, at forty dollars.
The owner of said Mule Is required to come for-
G EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY. ORDINARY???S
Office, November 2, 1878. W???hcreas, C. C.
1 Km try, administrator of the estate of H. II.
Embry, deceased, applies for leave to sell the land
belonging to the sitid estate for the purpose of
paying tne debts of said deceased:
This i*, therefore, to notify all perrons concern
ed to file their objections. If any exist, on or be-
I fore the first Monday in December next, else letve
will be granted.
1 DANIEL riTTMAN,
38 nov3 w4w Ordinary F. C.
A DMINISTRATORS??? 8ALE.???BY VIRTUE I duce a bill in the General Assembly of Geotgia.
of an order from the Court of Ordinary of I to repeal an Act entitled an Act to provide for a
Fayette county. Georgia, will be sold at thaCourt- I Board of Roads and Revenue, for the county of
house loor in Fayetteville, Fayette county, Geor- I Douglas, approved March the 1st, 1878.
.a the first Tuesday in December next. In the I
legal hours of sale, the following described
land, to-wit:
Oue-third interest in lot oLland No. 229, said lot
containing 202^4 acres; one-third interest in
twenty-five (25) acres of land In the Northeast
comer of lot of land No. 220, In the 709th district
G. M.. of Fayette county, Georgia; sixty-six and
two-thirds acres on the north side of the east half
1 EORGIA. FULTON COUNTY. ORDINARY???S
f office. Novewltor 4, 1878. Whereas. B. IT
Broomhead, Administrator of the estate of Thomu
Alexander, deceased, applies for leave to sell nl
the real estate of said deceased, not divided i;
kind.
This fa therefore to notify all r*n* >na concerned
??cle their objections if any exist, on or before the
j first Monday in December next, else leave will be
| granted the applicant
1 DANIEL PITTMAN,
m-5...w4w Ordinary F C-
LOITEKIES.
11
i w4w JONH V. EDGE, Ordinary.
. A J. H. ELLINGTON,
. ter thirty days have elapsed from the date
hereof, in compliance with a |??tition of a large
T citizens of this county, 1 shall intro
l approved
W. N. MAGOUIRK. Representative.
Douglasville, Ga., October llth, 1878.
4-16 oct!8 y4w ???
POSTPONED DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF???!
tales for January, 1879. Will be sold before
the court-house door in DouglaKvllle, Douglas
ity, Georgia, on tite first Tuesday in January,
w between the hours of sheriff's sales, the fol-
of lot No. 225. In the 1248th district, G. M., of I lowing property, fo-wtt: ,
Fayette county. Georgia. Sold as the property of I % _Land lots ho??. 5&i, 629. 6OT, 1CJ4 acres off of 6SL
Ilcrod Thornton, Jr., deceased, for tite benefit of I 17 acres **ff of lying sna
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terras J being in tite 1st district and.-bisect ionofori
cosh.' This November 4th, 1878. I Cherokee, r~
JORDAN THORNTON A C. H. EASTIN, | on at the i*r .
107 no\*6 w4w Administrators. he ***?*???? I^iwlon ,
by written uotief* of this
wagon and faameis, one
se, now Dotinits r ounty, Georgia Levied
a property of the detcudaiitJ&o. M. Huey,
g in possession cf the same aud notified
i wagon, one set
A DMINISTRATOR???S 8A LE.???BY VIRTUE I blacksmith!*??? tools, part of met of carpcn ter???s tools,
of an order from the Court of Ordinary of I 2 scythe cradles, one bow-fnune, one cross-cut
~ the-Cfourt-house I raw, one 2-horae plow stock and blade, one grind
the Court of Ordinary of
_ .. . sold at theCourt-ho" ^
door in Fayetteville, Fayette county, Georgia,
??????-*??? *- **- ???iber next, in tiiele..
ng described land, to-
l,sn the east side of lot
land No. 3, in the 1248th district, G. M., of Fayette I earned .
county, it being the reversionary interest of I horns, one red
Martha E. Harris. Sold as the property of R. N. I face, about 2;'
narris, deceased, to pay the debta ot said de- | sow Khoats.
ceased. Terms cash.
scythe cradles, <
??? me 2-horse pit . .. _
,;one syrup cvap*>rator, lot of fa??? ming tools,
. ...???Jr sewing machine, buggy and harness, cook ???
stove aud vessels ten head of sheep, one xnuley-
U NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over Hair n million Dialritmted.
Louisiana State Lottery Comuanj
| This Institution was regularly incorporated b;
the Legislature of the State for Educational an<
Charitable purposes in I86S, with a Capital of
11,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of 3350.000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DRAWINGS will take place monthly on
the second Tue**day. It never scales or postpones.
I Look at the following distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
- during which will take place the
| Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing,
At Hew Orleans, TueMlay, December 10th,
I underthepcnonalcnpervlaiunanAmanacomento
(Jen. G.T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
| and (Jen. J UBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $100,000.
r Notice???Tickets nr* Ten I>ollnrn
only. Halves, S3. Fifth*, 82.
Tenths, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $100,000. 4100,0)0
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50.000 50,000
headed red spotted cow, one w hite and black no-
ycarling, one red-sided you ling with
ic red cow, one roan mare colt with red
ut 2J4 years old, 2 red and black-spotted
,t*. All levied on as the property of John
be being In possession of all the above
entionod property.
Ab*o. at the kuuc time and i*lare, 150 bushels of
???MMaMloK; handles of fodderjnote ??e
hrindle color, with white face and jaws;
about her bag aud white under ber foreleg*;
medium size hom^ which turn back at tbe points
drags her right hind foot as if she had the string
halt; is in thin order; nine or ten years old; ha:
droijged a calf since_ take-up. Appraised by M
dollars.
The owner is hereby notified to come before me,
prove property, pay costs and expenses and tak<
said Cow away, else she will be sold
nremiscs of Reuben Jackson, the taker
lonrtay, the 9th day of December, 1878, in thelcgiti
hours of sale. This November2"
589 nov30 wit
y, be
possession of same. November 27. 1878.
GEORGE M. SOUTER,
573 nov3f> wtd
Deputy Sheriff.
CAHPRELLCOUNTY.
1 GRAND PRIZE OF
an??l
RELIEF FOR THE AFFICTED.
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE -
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost |
Manhood, and all disorders brought on by Indi--
??? ??? * ??? ??? Ing???
20 PRIZES OF
ration or Excess. Any Druggist has the fngredi- |
nts. Address DR. JAqt LS A CO., ISO W. I
ixlli Street, CINCINNATI, O.
86 feb5 d&wlr
100
and Morphine habltenred.
0|>l??ia B*Ui|. ??* W B. equlr%
V??tUa|t.a, CrwuCa^lal
do
20,000
10,000
7,500
NERVOUS DEBILITY, \
XxkM>tl*a al
J Toacg Hfa.lMC
ratfwi ??r??!a4 hod,.
_ r??ou?? irilia, Md *i*??ia ro-
BATTS
I. tw* ter 33. S*l?? Vr Irtfiliu Far C-ewlur wlr-
*. Rah*. btad* fcU. C0i*M*> ll
TAKE
11,279 Prizes, amounting to ???.$522,500
I Gen.G.T. BEAUREGARD, of La.) rnmmL ?? i . n .
| Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va f Comm1 ?? 1 "???
ipplicatlon for rates to clubs should only be
ae to the Office of the Company in New Or-
| leans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692, New-Orleans, La.,
Or to AMOS FOX, 11 East Alabama street,
SPzlaitolsTTsd'bMt I 242 nov13 d<tw4w
18 inrstepi*. Pwdl, PMksUter, Golden Pen, sad??pteM
Of TslusW* Jewelry. Complete a amppeekege. with ele
gant gold atone Sleere EatD.na, Set UolilpUted RMM
p^red Oold-pleted Cln- sn>l a LaJlea??? FeehUmsH
Bet, Pin and Drape..postpaid 39 cent*. 5 T ACX IdlBBi
BRIDE A CO. 11 Clinton Flaoa. Mew Vora |
S1200
Scales.
Moke Mkdais thaw wkxk xvxa Awakdep any
other Exhibitor at any World???s Fair.
Gold Medal at amcHEx satixh than any other
Scales. ~
Th* only - Medal fox Pkecision rc Scales.
And was The Only Scale which waa placed in
the Palace of Industry at the Distribution of
Awards, as a Trophy of American Skill and
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
all Bro.d.ny, Sew York.
Tor uie by feeding Herd were Deafen.
11 d**3.~<iaaw im.-tnee ihqr fri
a U III WASTED I,
\ MAN s^rTrS!
???*NWlwf M W.M?? J.C.XOC
WASTED in every C^. ia tee C. A
C-XoCnnS Co- PLilad'e
OOOnov I6w4wky
HILTON COUNTY.
rr*s Office, December Term, 1878. Whereas,
E. J. A R. A. Camp, administratora de bonis non
ten of dismission:
00 deo4-.w4w
i will be granted the
W. H. NESBIT. Ordinary.
IT ry???s Office. December Term. 1S7A Whereas
wTd. Rucker and J- N. Dorris, administrators of
the estate of James Dorris, deceased, show that
they have fully dierhorged their trust, and pray
for'letters of dtantaka- ???
This is. therefore, to notify all persons concerned
" ??? - if any they have, within
the time prescribed by law, else letters
granted
i wfll be
by law, else
W. H. NESBIT.
Ordinary.
'A TILTON COUNTY SHERIFFS BALES.
M Will be sold before the Court Home door in
the town of Alpharetta. Milton epanty. ^
between tbe legal boon erf ssleon theflitt^
in Jannary next, tbe following property.
itwtst,wti
Belt, Box YFaOm. Box Capo
. -??? ???ted Ke
I genuine
thjtam*.
, wl Wbws
PuNrh. Also our celebrated Kentucky Rids
for * ft. acaart-aiafcrf or mat*. Send for Il
lustrated Catalogue and_Price Lists to
James Bon n A St
Established. 1643.
000 dec3 wky4w
Enterprise Gun Works.
"? t3H JTooa Mt..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Metropolitan Works.
Canal Street fro
RICHMOND. VA.
ENGINES, portable and stationary, SAW MILLS,
GRIST-MILLS. BOILERS, CASTINGS of BBAH.-
and IRON, FORGINGS, Ac. MACHINERY tor
Gold and Cool Mines. Blast Furnaces. Ac.
We call special attention to our IMPROVED
PORTABLE ENGINES, for agricultural and other
purposes. The Boiler* of our Agricultural En-
gineiare provided with our PATENT PREMIUM
SPARK ARRESTERS, a device by which the
Sparks are forced to pass downward over a re
servoir of water a mi effectually extinguished
wlthoat the use of wire gauze. Oars is the only
arrangement of this kind which affords free ace?? as
to the boiler and tabes for cleaning 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 n-inters regard our GINNING EN
GINES superior to any in use. Send for !!!??*??-
trated Catalogue free. Other things being equal
encourage Southern institutions.
Repair work solicited and promptlydone.
Measrm. J. C. A & F. Milam, CarterxTflle, Go., are
-jthorixed to receive orders for our madiinay fn
tbe counties of Gordon, Bartow, Cobb, Floyd,
198 jsnSS???dArwly
Guardian Sale.
. 7IRTUE OF AN ORDER FRO!
Court of Ordinary of Milton county will be
* use door in Alphanrtta,
tbe first Tuesday in Jam
firat^dWrict^an^l "flS section; nexLwitbin tbelegalboura ofssJelot of 1
I??????vc-fi en u the rrouerty of S. BurdettandM. E. number one thousand and thirty-nine (l,Uw;.
4 i tame. In the leeon-I dUtriel of the w eection ofJild
DtSS b T ptetottfeTerr i benat_of >id tojfenln
made and retained to me by W. O- Scott. L. a, J cash. December 2.1??|.
this December 2, U<3. tx-tc* ??iv Guardian of 3#
GEAIfD DISTEIBUTION!
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky, su
pervised by Hon. R. C. Wintersmith. Ex. Treaa.,
Gan???l T. A. Harris, George H. Gray, and other
prominent citixenapf Kentucky, iu Public Libra
ry Hall, LouixvillP. Ky., on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80th, 1870
NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT!
Prizes Fold Ixx Full.
8115,400 =SSrSdbftZ?
TICKETS OHLI $2.
Unparalleled Suecea of the Popular
Drawings.
Read the following attractive list of prizes for tbe
Jaxcaky Drawing:
1 Prize .$36,000
300 Prizes 50 each..
500 Prizes 20 e*rh
1000 Prizes 10 e
9 Prizes 200 each.
9 Prizes 100 each,
1,960 Prizes. $115,400
Whole Ticket*. 82. Hair Ticket*, 9L.
27 Ticket*. 830. S3 Ticket*, 8100.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
letter, bonk draft, or express. Full lift of draw
ing published iu Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold
ers. For tickets and information address COM
MONWEALTH DLSTRIBUTION CO., or T. J.
COMMERPORD, Sec???y, Courier-Journal Building,
nary???sOffice, November6th, 1878. Whereas,
Berry W. Cochran, executor of the will of Clai-
bom M. Styles, deceased, applies to the under-
signed for letters dlsmiKtory from his executor
ship:
Therefore, all persons concerned are herebpre-
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
executor, on first Monday in February, 1879
should not be discharged. >
161 nov9 wlam3m
X>OSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR???S SALE.
XT Georgia, Campbell <V??unty. By virtue of an
order of the Court of Ordinary oi said county, will
be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at
the Court House door in Fairbum, in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, lots of land r
e bum'
i property of F. Landrum by vir-1 one hundred and fi--??? ???.???_ ??? _.
tue of and to satisfy a fi fa. Issued from Fayette I west side, said lot lot of land number (166) ana
superior court In favor of Uaebious Slatton vs. F. I hundred sixt\'-six, and one hundred and twenty-
. . ??? ???m given written I five acres off of of la!id muaberf 1551 one hun-
polntcd out by I dred and fifty-five; all in the seventh district and
plaintiff???s attorney. ??? ??? | fourth section of originally Coweta but now
Fayette County Sheriff's Hairs.
HE
.. . lyette
the first Tuesday in January next, betw
legal hours of sale, the following property, to
One hundred acres of laud, the west half of land
lot No. (153) one hundred and fifty-three, in the
lower se* " ??? * **
Levied o
acres of land, the north half .
seven, In the lower seventh
ette county, Georgia. Levied on as
property of John Parrott, deceased, by virtue
of and to satisfy a fl fa. issued from
Fayette Superior Court in favor of Cordelia Swan
son vs. Catharine Parrott. Tenant in possession
given written notice of the levy. Property poluted
out by plaintiff???s attorney.
place, one hundred | Campbell county, containing in all 510acres, more
of lot No. (67) slxtv-1 or less. Sold as the property of Samuel Smith,
IMStuL
among tne ncl
deceased. Terms cash. This Octobeer J
WILLIAM F. DEVINE.
720 oct31 w4w Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR???S SALK. ??? GEORGIA
O ??? " ??? - - -
Abn'.t the aeme time kdiilra, efghty-Uiree I the'fir??tTu??U>''ln'lV??mi??r'r
door In
number flfty-eiftht (No. 5S), in the lower levenlb I Fnirbum, in mid eonnty, the routb tuff of lot of
IdUtrictof rwcttecoonty. Ge. Levied on u the I Und number (??) thirty, containing one bundled
property of Sen lord Adapts, decoued. by virtue M d one and equnrter eraw, more or Ie??; al??
of and toaatbfy aa.&u bmied bom Fayette 8u-1 ^ny^Icht acroi. more leu. of franlonallotof
perlor Court In favor of L. H Orioja, Ordinary, I land number (50) fifty-three, known aa tbe Banda,
nil In the ninth dlrtrfet of originally Coweta, but
ibrthearnitWmL M.???b. L, EIdef"vl.???&'T.
Minor Bennett Adams, as administrator on the
estate of Sanford Adams, deceased, and U. Slaton,
as security for Jephtha Landrum, Sr., on his arm
dian???s bond, and will be sold subject to the ruii
of Amy Adams, the wife of San!
Campbell county. Sold as the property of
T. M. Howard, deceased, for division among the
heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. November
2,1878. THOMAS W. LATHAM,
87 nov5 w4w
Administrator de bonis i
Also, at the same time and place, 60 acres or |
nd, more or lew **??? * *???*??? -*
land lot No. 68,
1 county. On the first Tuesday in De
cember next, will be sold at the court-house door
In Fairbum, of said county, within the lawful
???of lot * * *
of land aaaainr
given written notice.
Levied on u the property.of T. I bourn of tele. w??,t b,lf
s of and to satisfy two fi fas is- I ^xty-onc, and east half ???
iyette superiorcoait In favor of C E I the 4tb. district of originally Fayette but now
??? Campbell county, containing five hundred and
two atren, more or less.. Bold as the property of
John Campbell, deceased, for the benefit of tho
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
This November 4,1878.
Tenant In
Is Novembei
J. W. BROWN,
fShcriff.
ROCKDALE COUNTY.
3XECCTORS??? 8ALE.-BV virtue of the bu-t I 74 novS-w4w
E ^BXKCUTORS??? 8ALE. I\j
will and testament of William Dodson, late
of Rockdale county, Georgia, deceased, will be
THOMAS J
Administrators.
town of McDonongh.
within the legal hours
longing to the estate of William
Court-house door, in the
Henry county Georgia,
of sale, all the lands be-
trUliam Dodson, decease*],
nore or less, lying in the
iry county, Georgia, and
??,in,i??--"???
??? Lots numbers
Austin,
by Mrs. Faith and Newton
ueorge, on me muta oy William Gardner, and on
the east by C. Tanner and Bailey. Terms made
known on day of sale. November 23, 1878.
P* ^ Mggjff *"<5
496 nov26 wtds
M. IHJDSON.
Executors.
I CURE
To tX* Editorr Dzab Bra:-
_ ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR8
u????Kt3??2S f * mr " m ** *?????????
ONE BOTTLE FREE,
tocathervtth a waJoaUa traatlaa, to on, mflhrers addra^Jnr
????. thatr nam*. atpraaa r * ??? ??? ??? ???
r tbla latter loan;
"??? tarrtbU
with thta tarrlbla dlaaaa., and ohllx*. Mmpsei
DR. H. C. ROOT, *????? rzABi. vi., v. r.
JOHN FLANNERY. . JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing Partner of late firm L.
J. Guilmartin & Co. IW> to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
??? AND ???
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 3 KELLY???S BLOCK, ???
Bay Street NAYAYXAH, GA.
AOEXTS FOX
JewelFaMills Yarns & Domestio^to.
T> AGG1NG AND TIES FOR SALEZAT LOWEST
-O market rates. PP.OMPT and CAREFUL
ATTENTION given to all business entrusted to us.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on consign
ee. 564 aug31 dA w4m
andt
fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
November 13,1877, Mrs. Ellen B. Buck sold
??????transferred all stock owned by ber and stand
ing In her name In the City Bank of Atlanta; alsoj
Strickland. Terms j qy
i haTe told and transferred all stock owned
| in said bank,except to the amount of foul
WILLIAM BUISE, Sheriff.
hundred dollara a. bAu*.s.
For himself and wife.
36 Julj2S wlam5m wky only
bam* street, Atlanta. Georgia, December
. No. 3, obtained under act of Genera]
Jjr, approved February 25th, 1K7K.
W. H. CL AI
???444 QOT26 w3w
C*Q GOLD PLATED WATCHES
Cheapest in the known world. 8ai _.
watch free to Agents. Address A. CovLTiK,('ni-
671 oct29 w3w
YOUNG MEN
PREPARED
FOR BUSINESS
By attending Moore's Bitkin ess University,
FRANKLIN
TYPE
FOUNDRY,
16* Ting Jftrmrf, Cincinnati, Ohio,
ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON.
The type on which this paper Is printed fe from
the above Foundry.???Kd. Oocrarrrrvnoir.
j next, in the town of Kalr-
Iburn, (iampbell county, Georgia, within thelegal
hours of Hale, two hundred and fifty-fix (356) acre*
of land, more or less, in the eighth district, fotm-
erly of Coweta, now of Campbell county, parts of
numbers twenty-eight ana thirty-seven; other
numbers not known - belonging to the estate of W.
R. Henry, bite of said county, deceased, on which
there is a MiU, and one of the Finest Mill Seats in
the county. The land is six miles from Palmetto
and ten miles from Pair bum, a most eligible
location for fine custom. The whole fs a very
desirable place, in a good community. Go ana
sec it. Me***. John A. Henry and J. P. Willlsma
will show It to you. Terms c*ab. October 18,
1878. W. T. READ,
bad oct27 wtds Administrator.
form applied to me for permanent letters of ad-
miulxtration on tbe estate of John R. Milam, de
ceased, late of said county.
All i-artic* concerned are hereby notified to file
their objection*, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in Ib-eemlicr next, else leave will bo
granted the applicant. R. C. BEAVERS,
f i IIORGIA, CAMPBELL COUNTY-ORDINA-
* 1 ???y???s Office. November 4th. 1878. Whereas, J.
:. Uniiev, administrator with the will annexed of
James Min ter, late of said county, deceased, rhowa
that he has fully discharged his trust and prays
for letters of dismission:
All neraons concerned are notified to file their
Ijjecuons if any exist, within the time prescribed
y law, else letters will be granted tbe applicant.
R. C. BRA ???KBS,
144 nov8 w1am3m 'Wiinary.
FOR SALE.
HE FARM KNOWN AS THE *??? WILLIAM
Nesbit place,??? on which Tom Bryson now
*, containing and about four hundred aud fifty
acres, and situated on the line of Gwinnett and
DeKalb counties, fifteen miles from Atlanta, nine
miles from Decatur and six miles fro?? Ftona
M* *untain. L. J. HI LL, Cosb5 *r,
11 u< v5 wky4w . Atlanta, Ga.
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. IN AC-
cordonce with tbe requirements of the
Itatlon of the State of Georgia, I hereby give
notice of my intention to apply to the Legislature
* ?????? :session, for the passage of
of said State, at its next*
a bill for the relief of the estate of John Harris
)ROF. SCHEK???S HISTORY OF
AGENTS WANTED, ???h. S. GOODSPEKD A CO.l
v# ?? > - rV ??r Cincinnati, Ohio.