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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ; ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1878,
<f !lC
Single Copy, One Year, $1.50.
TE5 COPIES, $12.00.
BOONDABODT IN GEORGIA.
???Georgia need* more gin-houses.
???Ham, of the Cincinnati Post, is still in
the city.
???Bifknp Beckwith preached in Talbotton
list Monday.
???Talbot county lias a fiermanent agricol
Toinah this year.
???The colored fwople of Monroe county
will hold a fair on the lfMli.
???BUI Moore i* still single, but the gnat
Londoi circus is some compensation.
???finmter county is furnishing her quota
of illicit distillers.
-For three months ending Koremhrr 30,
Aroericus has *hipj**i 15,??72bales of cotton.
???Blakely has l??een having high-toned
chicken fight*.
???Tennille has shipped seven thousand
aix hundred hales of cotton this season.
???Tlie Savannah Recorder dare not deny
a second time that it is a breezy paper.
???Milledgevllle bat had a spelling match.
It ia well to have spelling matches.
???Dr. M. B. Talbird, a well-known citizen
of Milledgeville. is dead
???Mr. Alex. Houghton, one of the oldest
citizens of Katonton, is dead.
???Sardersville has received 1,241 bale* of
cotton in excess of the same date last year.
???Eventually the stomach pump will have
to be used on the average Georgia incendiary.
???The usually active heel of the middle
Georgia mule is suffering from a prolonged
rest,
???Mrs. W. A. Banks, of Monroe county,
seriously injured herself by falling Into
ditch recently.
???A Georgia gin-bouse seems to be babitu
ally used as kindling-wood by the average
colored republican.
???Every time a long speech is made in the
senate, Cousin Bill Harris catches a fresh
cold. It is the funniest thing in the world.
???The colored incendiaries seem to
largely in the majority in middle Georgia,
They should reform and become good demo
crats.
???The Col umbus Times is urging the use of
kerosene in lieu of gas to light the street",
and claims that $500 per annum would be
saved by substituting the former.
???Mr. and Mrs. John TiIIman.of Quitman,
the former editor of the Quitman Reporter,
celebrated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage last Wednesday by a grand supper.
???A Thomas county man has
raised a stalk of sugar-cane
so long that he wore out two pair of shoes
in following it through the mill. Why flee
to Texas?
???A Bnrnesville man wants to know who
Charles Reade Is. The t??est answer we
give to this is to say that he is a man who
would now be serving his third term in the
Georgia penitentiary if he lived in this
country. For further particulars, see large
cyclopaedias.
???All the paper* are getting news from
Jasper. Jasper is one of the newsiest coun
ties in the state. More mules kill more ne
groes and more men kill their neighbors
Jasper county than in any other section
the slate. It may be added that a good arti
??*te < f com whisky is illicitly manufactured
in that renowned region.
???We are glad to note in the Dahlonega
Signal that rei*orts from the mines were of
unusual interest for the week closing with
lost Saturday. Heavy rains interrupted out
door work a day or two, hut the mills in the
county reduced about 1,000 tons of ore dur
ing the week, and the general report is that
the yield is higher than the same mines pro
duced last year.
???I-ncomotive engineers have got so they
make their engines squeal like people in
trouble. Taking this view of the case all
the engineers ??re Edison*, and they all have
serious sickness in their families???especial
ly the man on the Air-Line railroad, wlw
aeenis to have control of an engine that woj
once the mother-in-law of some other en
gine.
???Wardenton Clipper: At a meeting of a
colored church in McDuffie county on??
brother, after sweetening his bottle of dram
with a little strychnine, prevailed on an
other to drink. They then returned to the
house to "wsahup??? God, and the latter
aoon fell into spasms. The doctor was gone
to and antidotes successfully administered.
The erring brother was jailed.
???Darien Gazette: The county election
campaign has about opened, and from now
until the day of election candidates for the
different offices will be as thick as rice birds.
This is one election where we can vote for
any man we wish, there being no demo
cratic nomination. As the day approaches
the contest waxes warm, and before the
election day arrives we expect to see
dozen more candidates in the field. We
let the be
i the fight.
???South Georgian: We???ve been having]
awful time with our printers lately. Oi
of them got on a ???'breeze'* last week, and
took his day off, which he did not bring
back. Whereupon we telegraphed to Ma
con for a ifbt-class printer, and was sent an
escaped lunatic from the asylum. Deter
mined though to make the be??t of matters,
we entered into an agreement with him,
thinking we could make out some way.
when on going down on the street, we were
sent for and told that our new printer wa??
not satisfied???that he wanted to get
back where he came from, and that
he was afraid he would take
some fearful disease down here, such as the
tiedotareaux or hallucination of the brain.
On his arrival he informed us that he nci
flier drank or nsed tobacco. We settled
with him for about six hours??? work and im
mediately upon receiving his pay he went
down to a bar-rooni and got a pint of J.
Ira???s best and a long plug of tobacco, and
the last we saw of him he was putting
about three emss-ties between his pedal leg
o' motion and going off with them in the
direction of Macon. To add insult to injury,
our foreman went off on another "spree,???
hence the small amount of reading mattei
this week. But we have got hint all right
again, and if our readers will bear with us
just this once we will piomise them a much
better paper in the future.
P asta Evening New.
the death of Miss Louise King ...
only struck all with its suddennewt, but with
the force of a public calamity. At one
stroke of the hand of an unseen Providence
a happy home is blighted and bereft of ns
brightest treasure, and mir city and state
loses a philanthropist and a woman who did
honor to all atui shone alike in the bright
example of her work?? and actions. Dying
suddenly, at the residence of her dis
tinguished father, the Hon. John P. King,
on Saturday night, the blow will be felt tn
its increasing magnitude by those who
were wont to look to her at home for
cheerful consolation, and in the whole
community for help in any enterprise that
had good for its object or required the
means and hands of a good and great
woman. She had been ill for some time
with threatened pneumonia, but the cast
had been dismissed the first of last week.
On Friday she was taken suddenly worse,
and died Saturday night. Congestion of the
lungs, with a probable disease of the heart,
was the cause of he- death. The funeral
took place at 11 o???clock to-da.* front St.
Paul???s church. The procession came from
the residence of Judge King to
where the funeral service
ducted by the Revs. C. C. Williams
and Edwin G. Weed. The
following named gentlemen were pall
bearers: Messrs. James J. Davies, Frank
Blaiadell, Robert Irvine, jr., J. A. A. West,
W. H. Barrett. J. H. Montgomery, John
Adams and W. Ed. Platt, and the sad
procea&ibh, with the venerable father, de
voted brother and family of the deceased,
accompanied by the sole
the organ, the scene wi ???
mense congregation was touching indeed
The service of prayer and song were
finished, and amid the hush of voice*
and the funeral silence, the long procession
left and proceeded to the bill, where in the
family burying ground, were laid the re
mains of this much beloved and universal
ly respected woman. Misa King may now
openly be called one of our great*
thropista???many institutions record
nation*, while the many poor people
lives were made endurable and happy
through her angel ministrations, will testify
to her goodness and many virtues. She was
the founder of the society for the preven
tion of cruelty to animals, and it is mainly
due to her exertions that it bas attained its
prominence and been instrumental in doing
so much good. She was also the founder
of the Widow???s home, located in Ai
which for a lone time was sustained by
her liberal ity.ana of which she was,up to the
time of her death the main stay and sup-
nort. In time her nlace may be filled, but
live after her and be
_l by our people, while her name
will be held as an example for all in puri
ty and benevolence, and her memory be
enshrined in the whitest marble that points
from the purity of womanhood to the angel
sanctity of heave*.
???The Raleigh (K. C!.) News says Hon. B.
Muore died worth $000,000.
???For fifty-one years the city of Memphis
ha* been in existence.
???Cotton receipts at Memphis since Hep-
r first are 128,841 bales.
???Poll-tax is now due in Shelby county,
Tennessee, from 18,000 persons.
???The bonded debt of Memphis is three
million dollars.
???Grayson county, Texas, bas more j??ost-
offices than any county in. the state.
-The low price of polk is very discourag
ing to raisers in Fayette county, Tennessee.
???Drinks are tumbling down in prices in
Memphis.
Mem phi* is but feet above the
level of the sea.
???Greenville, Hunt county, Texas. boa*t??
'if a six-legged horse.
???Eastern and northern Texas 1* terribly
depreciated U|<on by tramps
???The New Orleans theatres are grand, and
we leant that they have rousing audience*.
???There are more law students in the state
university of Miwiraijq.i than ever before.
, young man in the Memphis theatre
latiglnrcl i-o much at Colonel Hellers lliat he
fell in a fit.
???Fruit-raising fa now looked forward to
me of the leading industries of North
Carolina.
???Houston, Texas, is to luxuriate in water
works, a contract having been entered into
with a New York compauy.
???Mrs. A. T. Stewart Intends passing a
portion of the winter in Florida with the
family of Judge Hilton.
Dr. Cart er fa astonishing the citizens of
Montgomery during the day and Lawrence
Barrett at night.
DOWN IN DIXIE.
BREAD.
Alum aai Ita Harm I e
Prod acta.
Seven IVouo:
The Fairbankses i ,
honors t fairs. This time, at the Paris ex
position, they have beaten their best record.
The Troth at Last.
Omczor Dooley???h Yeast Powoek, )
No. 145 Duane Street, New York,
aid of i
GRAND DISTRIBUTION!
been ewerdej Commonwealth Distribution Go.
er??r Br authority nl Oommouwodih of Kentucky, su-
r?? a single firm at one perrUxi by Hon. R. C. Wintcxsmith. Ex. Trot*.,
world * fair. Five of these???two gold, two GeoT T. A. Harris, George H. Gray, and other
silver and one bronze???were given for the prominent citizens of Kentucky, in Public Libra-
incomparable scales which have by their 17 ***11, Louisville. Ky., on
In the Brooklyn Eagle of the 22??1 ult.. Mr. own merit made their way to eveiy civil- THURSDAY JANUARY Itftth
Henry A. Mott, Jr., Pm D.. E. M.,(who styles ized corner of the earth, the testimonials _ ??? JAHaal dUth, lSsD
himself(?fiemistfor the Indian Department, front the highest impartial sources to the NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT!
but of which fact there seems to be some excellence of these scales must now num-
doubt), favors the public wirtt another coin- her many hundreds. Gold medals are
mtmication. In tuis we see him no longer estmed for them as a matter of course
pnre bread and pure f***xi. but as the co- other gold arid a bronze medal went to the
laborer with the Royal Baking Powder Com- Fairbankses front Paris for their im pro veil
panv against "Unscrupulous Manufactur- type writer and oscillating-pump. The
era; that is all other* but themselves. M e whole country shares with the recipients in
the p!ee*tirc and honor of the>e tributes to
American ingenuity and enterprise.???New
York Journal of Commerce, Nov. 1.
???-.ki??i ium, ??
schools shall not lack for funds on account
of any failure oi assistance from the state.
???If Texas had as many people to the
square mile as Massachusetts she would
have a population of 72,000,1100.
-The largest wheat crop ever known bet
fore has been sown this fall in Crocket-
county, Tennessee.
???The Helen D'Este company broke in
Wilmington, North Carolina, and a benefit
was given them to enable them to raise
money to get away.
???There are sixty species of the oyster in
various portions of the world. The kinds
most extensively cultivated in America are
the Virginia oyster.
A stock company will be formed to
ship beach sand from Florida to a northern
glass manufacturing contjtany to be made
luto glassware.
???A judge in his charge to the grand jury
the other day, said: "Banish whisky and the
pistol from Texas, and crime will cease in
the state.???
???The South Carolina legislature does not
waste much time. It melon the 25th of
Novembe , and has already decided to ad
journ on the 23d day of December.
???H. A. Carson, a late colored member of
the A lubanta legislature, has been arrested
for rob bit
dollars wl
???Within the past year the Richmond and
???Willnn the past year the Richmond and
Danville railroad ha-t constructed four iron
bridge* over streams lietweeu Charlotte and
Greensboro, and a force in now employed
the fifth, near Lexington.
???Mandering (Fla.) Review: In the rear
of onr printing office we have a tree with
fig* on it;a banana plant with young fruit;
watermelon vine with blossoms; roses in
bloom, Say, is not this the land of flowers?
???A resolution has l??een introduced
Virginia state senate to abolish the office of
county judge and to substitute the old mag
isterial court. Also, to abolish the office of
county superintendent of school*.
???Mrs. R. A. Thompson, widow of the
Memphis postmaster, who died at hi*
with yellow fever, has given her bon-
post in fat res*. and is now in charge of the of
fice in that city.
???The United States district court
Montgomery is proving a money making
???line for officers. The districtatton
ue rejxirtedas running way up it
hundreds daily.
The Havnesville (Ala.)Examiner soy:
Mr. R M. Burt has one hand, and with only
casiotml help ha?? made tJ00 bushels of oat*.
500 gallons of molasses, SOObushels of jxi
toes, 200 bushels of corn and 5 bales of cotton.
???The Ojtelika Observer says: Mr. James
Clayton tended sixty-three acres of ordinary
land near Ojwltka this year with two mules.
His cron of oata, wheat, corn, cotton and
syrup, looted tip $1,430.35. This does not
include watermelons, garden vegetables,
etc., from which he received considerable
revenue.
A CHILD-BRIDE.
*e*s what was obscure before, why Mr.
Mott "had to select??? a sample powder, and
why. therefore, lie so innocently lays his .
hand on the Royal Baking Powder which lie .
had u*e??i if we remember correctly, six i
ears in hfa kitchen.
Since his last appearance Mr. Mott has I
made quite au
ADVANCE IX HIS CHEXJf\\L KNOWLEDGE. 1
r, while in his first article it was Alum I
that was^n the bread. Alum, "tliat |*>wer- j
ful astringent which produced dyspepsia
constipation, vomiiirg. griping. etix, he ha*
jW discovered that there is after all ,iu alum
the bread. It ia!???Another Alcxim
Silt! We stand aghast. It is not the Alum
he has been talking about which doe* all the
damage, but something entirely different.
We congratulate this voung aspirant for
chemical fame on hi* advance, but quest ion
whether it would not have been better if he
had learned this before starting out on his
career aa a public teacher.
Well, we have advanced; it is
ALCMIKA, XOT ALt'M .
tliat we are dealing with; is is Alumina that
does all the damage., "destroys appetite,
-traduces sour eructations, heartburn, etc.???
???his is a different set of symptom* from the
Tit lot, but we suppose it is all right.
It is Alumina. Now here Mr. Mott has an
advantage of most of his readers, for while
all are familiar with Alum, few have ever
seen Alumina. It become* necessary to ex
plain, therefore, that thi* fearful poison of
which he speaks, is the basis of ordinary
clay, that is an inert, insoluble substance,
more nearly resembling fine white clay than
anything else. We hardly think that as an
exclusive article of diet it will support life,
but as to its being poisonous, or even hurt
ful, except in very large quantities, it is all
bosh.
But we have got to Alumina; can we stop
there? Mr. Mott says a "salt of Aluntnia"
(though he gives what he says are the symp
toms for Alumina), which may mean sever
al tbinga Probably as he advances he will
find that the Alumina is acted upon by the
Phosphates in the flour, and we have Phos-
rhate IX Alumina in the bread; what its
action on the system Is we will probably
know after our young Doctor of Philosophy
ha* given another pull at his Encyclopedia
of Materia Medics.
???It cannot be possible that all the distin
guished and respectable (!) men named an
mi-taken.??? feebly wails Mr. Mott in bis last
article. Well, we don???t know; whenyc
exactly what they say and give u
line and page, that we??? ntay see you don
quote as loosely as you write, we can tell.
Now, leaving Mr. Mott, let us look at the
animus of this attack; a certain ingredient
used in Baking Powder i* held up to repro
bation a* a poison, and other* are composed
of ingredients ???demonstrated to l>e perfect-
LITER REMEDIES,
Or. ft*. W. CASE???S
Liver Remedy
8L00D PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
NO SCALING! NO POSTPONE*! ENT!
Prizes Paid in Full.
8115,400
TICKETS ONLY 62.
Yn paralleled Snrces at the l*opnlar
Drawing*.
Bead the following attractive lL-t of prizes for the
January Drawing:
1 Prize ...**>.(100
10,000
AMERICAN JEWELRY.
dia
IN SOLID GC
ONE DOLLAR
1 Prize
5,000
20 Prizes
100 Prize*
300 Prizes
500 Prizes
lOOO Prizes 10 each....
y Prizesmeach. Approximation Prizes 2.TXAJ
?? Prizes 200 each. ??? ??? 1,800
'. Case, from hi*
a prescription, which in an extensive
practice or over twenty-seven yean he has found
??? net effective in all cases of disordered liver ox
upure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It sets directly upon the liver, restoring It
hen diseased to its normal condition; and in
. zulating the activity of this great gland every
???:h.er organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
' Uc&ses it bas no equal as a purifier. It im-
.-oves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
1 impurities from the system; and while it is
???;e cheapest medicine in the market, it is alsc
uperior to all known remedies. While it is
ore effectual than Blue Mass, it Is mild and
.-rfcctly safe, containing nothing that can in the
ghtm degree injur; the system. It does not
cken or give pain; neither does it weaken the
itieut. nor leave tho system constipated, as do
tost other medicines.
It Cures SSLfssgSI&s;
'larfathr, S??IcM HMMHdkSiWaUr-Bnuh,
I. artbura, Stole Stomach, Jaundice,
???ilic, Vertigo. Neuralgtri, Palpitation of
> be Heart, Female Irregularities and
???Vnknna, all Skin and Blood. Diseases,
.Vorins, Haver and Ague, and Constipa-
i lou of the Bowels.
In small doses It Is also a sure core for
< h route Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It pre-
-??? rnts Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
?? ever, Cholera, and Small-Fox.
HOW TO BE
YOUR oWN s?s? ???
DOCTOR ANTI-BILIOUS.
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
t is the most effective and valuable medicine
ver offered to the American people. As fast
i its merits become known. It* use becomes
n* venal in every community. No family will
???e without it after having once tested its great
line. It has proved on inestimable blessing to
m-nnds who have used it, bringing back
-a!u?? u*id strength to those who were seemingly
death???s door. Prepared at the Laboratory of tno
' -mo KotUcIno Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
.;a per Lottie, ??5c. Extra Large Size,75c.
??? ~ t 1v I^nspflsts, AC-r?7TS
...'oz.MUdA??suLa. J?'A Jala? .U
Sold wholesale and retail by HUNT. RANKIN
LAMAR. Atlanta, Go.
A >05 nsgl7 ddwlv a m <y
Let
L9C0 Prizes. 1115,400
Whole Tickets, 9L Half Ticket*, ftI.
27 Ticket*, $30. 53 Ticket*, $10o.
Rt-ruit by Post Offlec Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft, or express. Full list of draw
ing publi-ht-d iu Louisville Courier-Journal and
*\>rk Herald, and mailed to nil ticket-hold-
- *r tickets and information address COM
MONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J.
COMMEKFOKD, Sec???y, Courier-Journal Building.
Louisville, Ky.
1 dec3 w decGAlO d WWMffh jan d tues, thurs
t?? w jan7.14.21.28
L.SJ1
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS
A. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JANUARY
14th, 1879???l(Mth Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lotterv Comuany.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital of
51,000,(WO, to which it ha* since added a reserve
fund of $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place mouthly on
the second Tuesday. It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000.
100.000 TICKET3 AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
UWT OK PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize. $ 30,000
1 Capital Prize.
A Girl or Eleven Married to a Boy
ft.lgbteen.
Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat
Yesterday Chief-of-|>olice McLean rcceiv-
1 an anonymon* |M??tal card, the message
of which is most wretchedly written and
pelled. The meaning of the card is atxjut
is follows:
Dear Sir???There is a rase that ought
be taken in hand. A little girl. 11 years
age, i* married to a boy, 18 year* old, L???.
the consent of the child???s rnotner. Reverend
Mr. Bristol performed the marriage. They
live on South avenue, corner of Mtinget
street. Citizen.
Anonymous communications are gener
ally given as little attention by Chief Me-
I .can as they are by newspapers. But this
seciueed to be one the purport of which, if
true, was important, and warranted inves
tigation. Accordingly Detective Rogers
was detailed to look up the fact* in the case,
when he found that the menage on the
card was at least founded on fact. The
detective learned that such a marriage
had taken place on the 18th of the present
month, and that although the girl, Delia
Gascoign. was less than 12 years of age, her
mother had not only consented to. but urged
the marriage, because, as site said, she was
afraid her daughter would "turn out bad.???
The bridegroom???s name is Joseph Han*,
and be is 18 years of age. The following
card from the officiating clergyman. Rev.
Edward Bristol, throws light* uj-on the
measures Mrs. Gascoign adopted to enforce
the marriage of her little daughter. As the
clergyman can produce abundant evidence
of the truth of his statements, they will
1 ??rave eminently satisfactory as between
timself and the |>eople:
To the editor of the Democrat and Chron-
iee???.Sir: Allow me. in reply to statement*
in last evening???s paper, to state the facts re
garding a marriage 1 was reported to have
performed.
A very respectable looking woman called
on me on November 18th, and stated that
she called to see if I would, in the evening,
marry her daughter; that the young man
to whom she was engaged was* workng by
the day. and too busy to come, so
she called at his request. I a??kcd her
dattgbter???s age, and she replied: "Fourteen
next month.??? I protested against a girl
so young being married, and her reply wa*
tliat she, herself, was going to move from
the city, and did not want to leave her
here alone. On further questioning, she
???aid, emphatically: "I want her married???
she ought to be." In reply to my questions,
as to the friends of the young man consent
ing. she said: "They arc willing. His own
sisterand nty own will stand with them.???
All of the above parties were present a:
the marriage, which was performed in the
presence of others; also, before all of whom
the girl made the same statement, in regmro
to her age. that had been previously made
by her mother.
Let me add that hefore the tuariiage I
stated the facta to one of the oldest pastor*
in the city, who advised me that, if in my
place, he should, under the cireumstadet^.
iterfonu the ceremony without the least
hesitation. E. Bristol.
Rochester. November 27.
at every one of these, taken alone and i
iderately large ouantities. will act as
K iison???-produce death. Thus, Copeland
icL I*ruct. Medicine, sneaks of
Cream Tartar: "May he poisonous in very
large doses,??? cites a case in which death en
sued in forty-eight hours after taking four
to five tablespoonsfu). Vol. 3, n. 436,
479*
Tartaric Acid: "In large quantities pro
duces same effect as Oxalic Acid in small
ones;??? cites a fatal case, in which death en
sued from takitfg one ounce, bv mistake.
Sec. 485.
Carb. Ammonia and Soda: ??????Both act
poisons if taken in sufficiently large quanti
ties.??? P. 360, sec. 167.
Ziemssen, Cyclopedia of Practical Mcdi
cine. New York, 1878, speaks to the
effect Vol. 16, pp. 351. 362, 36G.
While of Alum, Copland says. p. 411
"Con hardly be considered a poison, al
though it may prove injurious when taken
in veryjlarge quantities.??? Boehiu in Ziems
sen considers it a poison in large quantities,
but says there is difference of opinion
subject P. 380.
Now let us ask, what would be thought of
us by fair-minded men. if we had selected
one of the above, spoken of its poisonous
qualities in large doses, carefully concealed
tire fact that it was neutralized* by the ac
companying alkali or acid, and held the
manufacturers who used it up to reproba
tion. What language is fitting to charac
terize the men who have done this?
This article, already too long, we must
bring to a close; to expose all of Mr. Mott???s
vagaries and errors requires more time and
patience than we have to sp. re.
BAKISIJ roWPER HARMLESS.
Baking Powders, whether made of Cream
Tartar, Tartaric Acid, Ammonia or Aluin,
ore harmless, because when properly com
bined the materials neutralize each other
and the product in the system is inert mat
ter and aperient salts. But it.by no mean*
follows that all make equally good bread.
This is a question, not of chemistry, but of
cookery; one which we have studied for
twenty years carefully, noting the quality
of the bread and the products left in iL
Th??>se who have used Dooley???s Yeast
Powder do not need to be told of its high
excellence, its perfect combination and
great strength, nor to be assured by us that
it is perfectly pure, harmless and whole
some.
Mr. Mott attempted an analysis (which he
publishes) of our powder. It surprise no
one after the above to know that he failed.
Let him fry it again. It ntay be, after some
years of experimenting, he can succeed in
showing hxs friends of the Roval how to
make their |>owder equal to Dooley???s.
BELIEF FOR THE AFFICTED.
P RES CRIP Tio NS F R EE
For the speedy Cure of Feminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood, ana all disorder* brought on bv Indls
cretlon or Excess. Any Druggist has the Ingredi
cuts. Address DR. JAQUIN A* C???O., 130 W.
Sixth Street, CINCINNATI, O.
86 fcb5 d&wlv
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR.C.McLANS???S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSrarsiA AND SICK HEADACHE.
CtKtnenville** Election.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Gainesville. December 11.???Our mu-
H. S. ??radl??T, T. M. Mrrrk.*
A Monument.
Richmond. December 11.???The monument
erected by the masons in memory of Dr.
Job* Dove was unveiled at Hollywood to
day with an imtxwing masonic display.
???the state debt is receiving much attention
by the legislature.
Marine Activity.
Special dispatch to the Constitution.
Philadelphia, December 12.???There ha??
been considerable activity displaced at
Cramp???s ship-yard during the past few dav
in preparing Russian vessels for sea. Two
of them will sail in a few days.
Godej*a Will.
Philadelphia. December 11.???The will of
Louis A. Godev was admitted to probate to
day. It provides that Godey???s lady's book
will not he sold, bat continued and pub
lished by his sons. P
Notice of Contest.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Philadelphia, December 12.???Ex-Gov
ernor Curtin has served formular notice of
contest on Yocum, republican and national,
or his seat in the next congress.
A. M. Perkeraon, sheriff of
Fulton county, died very suddenly yester
day at his residence near Atlanta. It Is
supposed that be had heart disease. He was
was one of oar oldest and most highly re
spected citizens, and his death is deplored
' r all who knew him. He leaves several
lildren.
???At the present time the country is flood
ed with preparations for coughs and colds,
but far ahead of all others is Dr. Bull???s
that old and tried remedy for
consumption, etc 243
d&wlt
Dooley <fc Brother.
Nllver Deposits.
Denver, Col., December 11.???New discov
eries of rich silver deposits continue in th??
vicinity of Leadville. Among the late*,
is one made by Lieutenant Governor
Talior. last Saturday, of a sand carbonate
vein, from which $5,7U0 were taken that
day.
Ilaa a Poor Opinion of the O. A.
Griffin News.
The Georgia legislature has now been in session
more than thirty days, and we will wager a pen nr
that the wisest member in the body can not
five bill, that have passed both houses
that will benefit the people of Georgia one cent.
141101 Blaine Should Discuss.
Albany Argus.
A great deal of unnecessary attention is paid bv
the telegraph to what Blame is expected to sav
or not to say next Monday. The thing Blaine
should confine himself to is the Mulligan corres
pondence. Tnepeople do not care what he says
does not tay on other tiiiygs, so long
he
dodges than
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a'simple vegeta
ble remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh:
asthma, and all throat and lung affections,
also a positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after
having toted its wonderful curative
in thousands of cases, has felt it hi* ..
make it known to his suffering fellows. Act-
ua'cd by this motive, and a de-ire to relieve
human suffering. I will send, free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, with full di
rections f ??r preparing and using, in German,
French, or English, sfent by mail by ad
dressing, with stamp, naming thi* paj-er, W.
W. Shcrar, 149 Powers??? Block. Rochester.
N. Y. OOOjul2.7S weowlyr
fif nov3 dAwly cow next e ul mat
A Reliable Article.
is a pleasure to commend an article ol
??????roughly reliable character, and we do
hesitate to do so in speaking of Doolev???s
Yeast Powder, which a
ten years convinces us
reliable baking powder
experience of
> the best and most
n the market.
Smith** Worm Oil.
Athens. Ga., October 24, 1877.
Dear Sir: Last night I called at the New
Drug Store, Dr. K ing???s old stand, an J bought
a bottle of bottle of "Worm Oil.??? and gave
it to my little bov as directed. This morn
ing he passed thirty-one worms. I had
previously tried other worm medicines.
W. F. Fa x
Prepared by E- S. Lyndon. Athens. Get
gia,and for sale by druggists generally.
563 sepS wGut
Gingerbread Without Egg*.
Six cupeful of flour, three cuna of molas
ses, one and a half cupe of butter, one
cup of sweet milk, four teaspoonfuls of
Doolkt???s Yxast Powder sifted through the
flour dry, one tablespoonful each of ginger
and doves, and two tablespoonsfuls of cii
No ose would willingly disturb the com
fort of a public gathering bv constant
coughing: but we feel tliat it is the proper
thing to call the attention of xhtv*e afflicted
with coughs and colds to Dr. Bull???s Cough
Syrup, which always cures.
Smith's Warm Oil.
A then*. Ga.. December 8. 1877.
> night* ??nce I gave my son one dose
of the W ormOiL and the next day he parsed
sixteen large worms. At the same time I
gave one dose to my little girl, four ream
old. and she passed 86 worms, from 4 to 15
inches lone. W. F. Phillips.
Prepared by K. & Lyndon, Athena, Geor
gia, and for sale by druggists generally.
563 sep3 wflm
???We believe it ia the style to aflect con
tempt tor things that are old. Not so, how
ever, with Dr. Ball???s Cough Syrup, which
' stood the popular test o???f 34 years???
and is more thought of than ever be
fore. 243
1 Capital prize
2 Prizes of $2,500...
5,000
5,000
DAVID H. DOUGHERTY,
(Formerly of Silvey & Dougherty.)
Wevra Hta??S. *1.
Not of Btuda, SI.
(IK BaEj stud, si
thTonly perfecWac-simile of the real diamond in the WORLD
- Loboratorrln Paris, France, where they ore submitted to a chemical and voltaic procow.
BY WHICH THEia SURFACES ABE COVERED WITH A COATING OF PUBF. DUMONTS.
txnrartlQK to them all the BaitMANCV, XIaruxkhs, and refractive quallt lea of the natural diamond nn
SSnuc mem as desirable for Wear, Brilliancy, and Beamy, os the veritable cent* themselves
The lUnjt. Studs, and Ear Drops, os displayed In this announcement, are accurate engraving* o???
prrn nnr.n vfmrrorea. Bgmgnsa TEE YWPCWL ISTIVM HAXSBB. vimrted Vr cetlflaU 7. ~ *
ONRECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR???' 1 "??**s-**-??-
20 Prizes of
100 Prizi?? of
300 Prize* of
fOO Prizes of
1000 Prizes of 10.. 10,000
* APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900
1857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agent* wanted at all
. romtnent point*, to whom a liberal compensa
tion will lie |??aid.
Application for rates to club* should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
W rite clearly, statf
information or send o
p. o.:
Or to AMOS FOX, 11 East Alabama street,
Atlanta. Ga
Grand Extraordinary Drawings are ui
der the supervision and management of GENER
ALS G T BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EAR-
211 decll d&w4w
NOTIONS,
Fancy Goods, FnriisMng Goois, Etc
35 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, O A
! racreij upon a seore oi rnenusmp ana sympatny, dui reeling mat i posses*
determined to place before you such line* of goods a* the people may need,
FULTON COUNTY.
'I EORGIA. FULTON rOl?NTY, ORDINARY???S
T office. November 30, 1878. Samuel Weil has
applied for letters of administration on tho estate
m I)r. C. W. G. Rauschenberg, late of said county
deceased.
Thi* is therefore to give notice to all persons
concerned to file their objection*, if any exist, on
or before the first Monday in January, 1879, else
letter* will be granted as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN.
141 decSw4w Ordinary F. O.
GIA, FULTON COUNTY,
??? _ Office, December 7, 1878.
C. Green has applied for letters of administm-
jn on the estate of Jacob Peters, deceased:
This is to give notice to nli concerned to file
their objections on or before the find Monday in
146 decs w4w
Metropolitan Works.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P .\IN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side: the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the toj> 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
sat ion in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly, sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane???s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
beware of IXITATTOXS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane???s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane???s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane???s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros^ of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bu;
same pronunciation.
novRflAwiyeow next read mat
Canal Street from Sixth to Seventh,
RICHMOND. VA.
ENGINES, portable and stationary, SAW MILLS,
GR1ST-MIL135. BOILERS, CASTINGS of BRASS
and IRON. FORGINGS. Ac. MACHINERY for
Gold and Coal MinOL. Blast Fumaee*. Ac.
We call special attention to our IMPROVED
POUT ABLE ENGINES, lor agricultural and other
purpose*. The Boilers of our Agricultural En
gine* are provided with our PATENT PREMIUM
SPARK ARRESTERS, a device by
Smirks are forced to pass downward
d effectually extinguished
Our* is the only
' ee
_
end. Also, to our new style SMALL LOCO
MOTIVES for hauling lumber, and other articles
upon tramwAv* aud narrow gauge railways.
The beet Planter* regard our GINNING EN-
Messrs. J. C. A 8. F. Milam, Carteraville, Ga., are
authorized to receive order* for our machinery in
the counties of Gordon, Bartow, Cobb, Floyd,
Polk and Cherokee.
at poin
signed. WIT. K.
198 jan26???dAwlv
W
OBLD???S IJTAXDARI)
1879.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Harper???s Magazine . . . . $ 4 00
Harper???s Weekly 4 o??
Harper???s Bazar 4
The THREE publications, one year
Any TWO, one year 1
SIX Subscriptions, one year ... 2
The Monthly ii the American Magazine i
in literature and in art Harper???* Weekly,
Eclipse of the course being incomparably ahead ol
all similar publications, and leaving competition
out of sight The Bazar is the organ of the world
of fashion, and of society generally. ??? Boston
Traveller.
Remittance* should be made by post-office
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loan
A dress: HARPER A RK OTHERS,
1S7 declOrUwlL
Franklin Square. New York.
SOTIfL.
T\T1LL BE SOLD AT MY OFFICE, No. 9
y\ bama Kreet, Atlanta, Georgia, December
, approved February 25th, 1876.
W. H. CLARKE,
Ui uorX w3w
MERCHANTS
AND TRAVELING AGENTS!
CDFPIAI mBtottermTuM!
SPECIAL gggfSRggygft
*> til- Alwaysgjre satisfaction: Address
SoTrHXRX Dxt???t Whxxlrx AWoaoat M???r???c Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
418 noT22 dim M a
i wed Airkyla
??> AIRBAGS'.
SCALES.
FOR BALE ALSO,
PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, anti Store
Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER,
OSCILLATING PUMP CO???S PUMPS.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
FAIRBANKS & CO..
Sll Broadway, New York.
Now is the Time
TO PREPARE VOCE COMPOST.
Tie Weston Acid Phosphate
IS A HIGH GRADE SUPERPHOSPHATE forcom-
poating with Cottou Seed and Stable Manure. '<j
DIPLOMA AWARDED AT THE STATE FAIR
THIS TRAIL
We refer to many the thousand farmers who
hove used it.
It is the Cheap^Uo Bay the Best.
For Circulars giving instructions fort'ompo
ing. Analyzes. Prices, etc., apply to
??EO. W. SCOTT A- CO.,
General Agents,
No. -7 Broad Street. ATLANTA, GA.
227 decll dim tues thur eat ??kwkytm
J. Guiimartin A Co. 1865 to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY&CQ.
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 3 KELLY???S BLOCK.
Bay Stmt .SAVANNAH, GA.
AGENTS FOX
Jewell???sMills Yarns & Domestic,etc.
AGGING AND TIES FOR PALE'AT LOWEST
market rate*. PROMPT and CAREFUL
the ability
1 at sucl . .
The following are a few
goods by the solid package for CASH for my wholesale department.f rom
. New York all the time, and when he finds a lino of goods
soon get them. I place them before my customers under my
; oi my good* by the
Lx>m is supplied.
S Tiencra buyer in
cir real value 11
MOTTO -NOT
TO BE UNDERSOLD
*
urge sales and small profits pay more than small sales and
urination of mv stork. mmmn> ntieeo. ar
story revealed, for I
plan. No matter hot _
less I have them in stock, nor make any assertion through the papers that
For I still hold to the idea that
large profits.??? AJ1 that I ask is an . r ,
rou will find the whole story revealed, fori am determined that my figure* shall at all time*
found on the short profit plan. No matter how long I may continue in business 1 never intend
advertise any goods unless 1 have them in stocl* ???**~ ???*??? *??? **???
I am not able to establislt behind the counter.
Telo* I mention a few leading articles In my line:
the greatest display here to be found ftouth, including plain
Bourettes, Matilesaa, Basket Plaids,
Black and Garnett Plaids,
Ponge and Silk Mixtures,
into? it will till you
HERE I CARRY AN IMMENSE LINE IN
Blaok Glassae, Black Taffeta, Black Lusterless, Black Gros Grain
and Black Cashmere Silks!
all of the veryJ>est makes and brands atid at ouch prices that move them rapidly. Also. BLACK
AND COLORED DAMISAESILKS, and an unequal.*!
Line of Colored, Dress and Trimming Silks
M1U, ALPACAS, ETC.
Block and Colored Cashmere*, as I buy these goods by the solid package, direct from first hands
I claim to be headquarters for them in this market, and con show any shade desired, diet ~~
elsewhere. My BI.A K* ALPACA S are also $hipi>ed direct to me from the factory, and in th
I am sure I can save you a handsome profit
In Black Tamese, Henrietta, Australian Cloth*. Bombazines and other solid effects,
second best Price them and you will agree with me as to their cheapness.
PIECE GOODS,
FLANNELS, Etc
PANT GOODS???My variety is large and prices low.
WATER-PROOFS. REPELLANTS AND BEAVERS???A large line. Ladies??? Cloth in Black,
Nan Blue and Seal Brown.
FLANNELS in Gilbert's and other Operas; Plaids, Sacking, Gray, Red and White Twilled. Also,
Plain, Red and White In endless variety. In fact, the variety is tip top and prices are on the winning
side.
CMs, Blartets, Stalls and Comforters
Cloaks for Ladies!
Cloaks for Misses!
and Cloaks for Children
THIS IS NO JOKE!
BLANKETS???My stock is large and woolly, but my prices are not high a bit
COMFORTERS???I have a large line of handsome designs and thev are filled with cotton. I sup
pose I can???t offer to tear one open to test them. You may do that after you buy them. You ???*
lose much. *s they cost but little.
Don???t pass my SHAWLS. I will do you good.
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR
N DS
ONEDOLLAR
MatisaT.
iy addo-*
w.??- _ above represent"d. Oa
Book on Diamonds," with illratroUonz of artistic Diamond Jewelry in solid (14 k.) cold, malted tree.
1 k,r> -n ???m ^ri ???
i America, either article i
H.XVt.X
u tMtijr a
Tk??W??^r??fattafcTTel??ta??????a????M.to*j????^Ur.??Mw??*ti????*ti
T0?? ??? teratly ???* X. 1
M.T>r ntKSOT.M** pnt Fr ** r>> , * rt ** t ^*; 1
Tfct Lefcrr* tMswwl cfally 41??wrtn
nryr t enarantee the Wonderfhl Lelbvre Diamonds fbr One Dollar to be mounted In Solid Cota
and will ch^rftiUy reftrod the money tr found unsatisfactory. Addrras all orders to the w
AMERICAN JEtVELRY .COMPANY, 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, 0
A r. AVERT A son, Howe **?? P??tw, t^rtrePie..
i an dovbl of Um anUcbd rrpcejucuoa of tho trao OiaawM
Aaerican Jowc^r C^opaar ti * prompt as! roUaV* koaaa.
eos octao d.*m wed fri ?
1 dwky2m
nOK.???LAS rorSTY.
T'XOlir.LAS aVl'NTY DEPUTY SHERIFFS
1/ sales for January, 1879. There will be sold
l??ef<??re the Court-house door, in tite town of Dong-
lusvillc. Douglas county, Georgia, within the legal
hours of rale, on the first Tuesday in January
next, the following ??roi*rty to-wit:
Fifty acres of land in the northwest comer of
of land No 16, in the second Vi) district and
lifth
<2><>
It (5) section of originally Carroll county,
tgU*
n EORGIA. FULTON COUNTY, ORDINARY???S
VX Office, December 2, 1878. Whereas, K. P.
IIowcll, guardian of William A. Green, hat* ap
plied for leave to sell certain real estate belonging
concerned to file their objections, if any exist,
on or before the first Monday in January ncxt,187???
else leave will be granted os applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
145 dec8 w4w Ordinary.
county, GcrtcgijL Levied -
..live justiees???s court ti. fas. issued front the 1122
district G. M. of Carroll county, Georgia, in favor
of W. J. Camp vs. W. S. Crntfk, Rilcv Smallwood,
and Thomas Bullard, indorser, and levied on *s
the |iro|K*rty of w. S. Crook. Property iwlnted
out by plaintiff 1 * attorney. Levy made by J. D.
Bell, L. C., and turned over to me October 25,1878.
Tenant notified.
Also, at the same time and phtce, will lie sold
lot* of land Nos. 5 and 35. in the eighteenth (18)
district and second (2) section of originally Cher
okee, now Donglns county, Gcorain. Levied on
to satisfy one superior ????urt fi. fa??? issued at the
July term, 1878, in favor of the Hingcr Manufactu
ring cotnjiany vs. W. A. James, and levied on os
the property of W. A. James, and pointed out by
the deienannt. Levy made December 6, 1818
Tenant notified.
G. M. SAUTER.
dccSw tw 150 Deputy Hhcriff.
rales for January. 18?.??. Will be sold befm
B. Goodwin, administrator of the estate of An
drew Jackson, colored, late of said county, de
ceased, has applied for leave to sell the real es-
ite of said deceased.
This is to givemotice to all persons concerned, i ona*thet>n
to file their objections, if any exist, on or before he being in
1879, else leave J |,y written notice of Utis It*.,. ???..v _
agon and harness, one l-borsc wagon, one set
???f set of carpenter???* tools,
-house door in iKmglnsville. Douglas
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in January,
1879, between the hours of *hcrUP?? sales, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Land lots Nos. fsVJ, 629 630.16% acres off of 631.
17 acres off of 642. 20 acres ofl ol 641; ??U lying and
being in the 1st district and 3d section of originally
Cherokee, now Dougla*county, Georgia. Levied
the nropertj of the-defendant Juo. M. Huey,
possession of the same and notitied
144 dec8w4w
i-ouiskehelpcrt, of said county, has applied for
letters of guardianship of the person and property
of Mathiasand Minnie IU-itcr, minor and orphan
children of Theodore Better, dc<'C??sed.
Tltis is therefore to give notice to all persons
concenied to file their objections, if any exist, on
??? before the first Monday in January next, 1879,
140 decs wlw
Office. De??rm1>er 3,1878. Whereas, Mary Ann
O???Neill ha* applied for letters of administration
of the estate of l???atriek O???Neill, late of said eouuty
deceased.
This is to give notice to all person* concenicd
to file their objectiuns. if any exist, on or before
the first Monday in Junuary next, 1879, else letter*
will be granted the applicant.
granted the applicant.
DANIEL miMAN,
142 decswlawlw Ordinary F. C.
??? ry???s Ollice, December 11. 1878.???Thomas A.
P EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY, ORD1NA-
\JC rv???s Office, November :K>, 1878. Whereas.
Aliai. (??. Carium, natural guardian Bell M. amt
George B. Cariton, roinoTs;for leave to sell a lot of
wildland in the county of Floyd, of said state.
This is to give notice to all person* concerned
to file their objections, if any exist, on or la-fore
the first Monday in Januarp next, 1879, else leave
will be granted the applicant
DANIEL PITTMAN,
143 decsw4w Ordinary F. C.
blacksmiths??? tool*, f..... ..
2 scythe cradles, one bow-frame, one cross-cut
raw, one 2-horsc plow stin-k and blade, one grind
stone, one syrup evaporator, lot of fa ming tools,
Finger sewing moehice, buggy and harness, ??>ok
stove and vessels, ten bead of sheep, one mnley-
beaded ml slotted row, one white and black no-
homed 3???carling, one red-sided yea.ling with
i*red (
: colt
ted
mentioned property.
oid; c
jMisscsrioiiof same.
nd place, 160 bushels of
Deputy Sh<
5R.
icriff.
__ nary???s Office, November Cth, 1878. Whereas*
Berry W. (kmhntn, executor of the w ill of Olal,
lioni M. Styles, deceased, applies to the under
signed for letters dlsmissory from his cxecutor-
sbit.:
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, it any they have, why raid
executor, on first Monday in February, 1879
should not be discharged.
161 nov9 wlamhn
II. C. BEAVERS,
Ordinary*
FAYETTE COCSTY.
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
c
Court house dror in the town of Fairhuni. Camj??-
and being In the ninth district *.f Fayette ????rigi-
nally but now Campbell county, Georgia, known
nnd distingnishc??l in the plan of said district as
of Favetl
Georgia,
said lot
nally but
and distingn
the south half of lot No. .
owned by Polite T. Harper???s estate. Levied on by
virtue of fieri fucias issued from the Hupcrior
Court of Clayton county, Georrin, March Term,
1878, in favor of P. G. Garrison against James M.
Austin. Levied on aa the property of James M.
Austin. Tenants in possession notified.
Also, at the same time and place, eight acres of
land, more or less, in lot No. 67. in ninth district
lgibnlly, now Campltcll county,
being in the southwest comer of
Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a
fl. fa. issued by Johns. Cook, Tax C< llector of
Campbell county, for State aud county tax for the
year 1878. Tenants in possession notified.
Also, at the same time and nlarc, a certain
house and and lot iu the town of Fairbum. Geor-
a , situate on Pumpkin town street in raid town,
ntingone hundred and fourteen feet, bounded
on west by property of T. W. Latham; on east by
property of James R. McKown and Pumpkin town
street, and in the rear by property of the A. A W.
PL R. R??? containing two acres, more or less.
Levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of Barrett
and Condell against H. A J. R. McKown, as tin-
property of defendant* in fi. fa. Issued from
Superior Court of said county, February Term,
Aim, at the same time and place, three thou
sand feet of mixed lumber, more or less, ami one
two-horae wagon and harness. Levied on as the
property of John J. Miles, by virtue of and to sat
isfy a distress warrant issued from Superior Court
of Campbell county, in favor of Sain ucl Cochran
v*. John J. Miles. Dcrombcr 2, 1878. ???
JOHN L. CAMP,
80 dccG wtds Sheriff.
G eorgia, Campbell counpy.-ordi-
ary???s Office, December 2, 1878. II. C. Brown
has applied for exemption of personalty and 1 will
pass upon the some at 11 o'clock a. m, on the 26th
day of December, 1878, at my office.
R.C. BEAVERS,
S3 dec r > w2t Ordinary.
G 1 EORGIA. CAMPBELL COUNTY???ORDINA
r ry???sOffice, November4th, 1878. Whereas, J,
F. Bailey, administrator with the will annexed ol
Janie* Min ter, late of said comity, deceased. sIiowf
that be has fully discharged his trust and prays
for letters of dismission:
All persons concerned are notified to file their
objections, if any exLst. within the time prescribed
by law, else letter* will be granted the applicant.
R. C. BEAVERS,
144 nov8 wlam3tn Ordinary.
For Sale!
OOME ENGLISH DROVER PUPPIES,
(SHEPHERD DOG'S.)
LuthcraviHe. Go.
WEEKLY FOR RELIABLE MEN
_ and women. Address Bell Chemical
[. lamia. Mo. 671 oct29 w3w
\MANi
OQQnov I6w4wky
J c uootkxi ??? <:
I CURE
fits
To tie Editor; DZXX 8l*:-
. w?????? I mf??rm >** rwOn uu
to???? wady for tW car
???f Ui ilwi awm. t??4 th>t br n _
???m la ???XOraettc* I lMT??car??a Uu??imm4sM o
aa4 ???flaexaUndliiff ,aad wltlctre
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
???*
ONE BOTTLE FREE,
*
????. Striae i
tocettor ??ttt a t??IbaU??
w *wn ?????? ???**??? Mi Mac
DR. H. C. ROOT* utmti.*
! r.?? 1 Sforidria* h*Mtcn??r4.
;*isss
Fayctln C???ouni.v HberilPs Salca.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE TnE COURT
house door, in the town of Fayetteville, on
the first Tuesday iu January next, between the
legal hours of rale, the following property, to-wit:
One hundred acres of land, the uest halt of land
Afl No. (15S) one hundred and fifty-three, tu the
seven tit district of Fayette county, Georgia.
1 on ns the nnqtrrty of F. Lsndmin by vlr-
of and to satisfy a fi fa. issued fn*m Fayette
superior court in favor of Uscbiou* Slutton vs. F.
Undnun. Tenant in possession given written
notice of the aantc. Property pointed out by
plaintiff???s attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, one hundred
levied o
property of John Parrott, deceased, by virtue
of and to satisfy a fi fa. issued from
Fayette Superior tkntrt in favor of Cordelia Swan*
son vs. Catharine Parrott. Tenant iu possession
'ee of the levy. Property pointed
uttomcy.
etime nnd place, eighty-three
e or less, the west s
t(No.58),in the- lowe
listrict of rnyette county, tJa. Levied.,
property of Sanford Adnms, deceased, by virtue
of and to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Fayette Su
perior Court in favor of L. B. Griggs, Ordinary,
for the use of Wm. M. D. L. Elder vs. S. T. \V.
Minor Bennett Adams, a* administrator on the
estate of Sanford Adams, deceased, and U. Sin ton,
as security for Jephthn Landrum, Sr., on his guar
dian???* IkhhI, and will l??c Mild subject to the claims
of Amy Adams, the wife of Sanford Adums, de
ceased. Tenant given written notice of the levy.
Property pointed out by J. L. Blalock, plaintiff's
attorney.
Also,
by J. L. Blalock, plointi
time and place, 60 acres of
land lot No. 68, in the fifth district, of Fayette
county, Georgia. Levied ou a* the property of T.
B. Griggs by virtue of and to satisfy two fi fas is
sued from Fayette su[K.-rior court in favor of C K
Bennett vs. T. B. Griggs. Tenant in possession
given written notice, v *??? ????*?????
???*??
dec4 wtds
G eorgia, fayette county, ordina-
ary???s Office November 7,1878. W. T. Bishop
has applied for exemption of personalty and I will
para upon the ramr as 10o???clock a. m. on the 24th
day of I>cccmber, 1878 at my office.
Oflia. . I
I ark I n Harrison applies for letters of administra
tion de bonis non cum lestamento annexo of the
estate of George C. King, deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify nil -persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any exist,
on or before the first Monday in January next,
else letters will be granted the applicant as ap
plied for. L. B. GRIGGS,
58 dec5 w4w Ordinary, '
f 1 EORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY.-ORDINA-
VJ ry???s ftillce, November 27, 1878. Whereas,
Mrs. If E. Willuim*. administratrix of the estate
of William L. Williams, deceased, applies for
leave to sell the land belonging to said estate:
Thi* is, therefore, to notify all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any exist, on or be
fore tlie first Monday in January next, else leave
will be granted. L. B. GRIB OS,
588 novaowtw. Ordinary-
HILTON C???Ol???NTY.
G ( EORGIA, MILTON COUNTY.???ORDIN-y
T ry???s Office, December 7th. 1878.???Wh- reas, H
I. Seale, administrator of Daniel Butler, de
ceased, ap: lies for leave to sell the real estate of
*n:d deceased:
This is. therefore, to notify all persons concern
ed, to tile their objection*. If any exist, on or be
fore the first Monday in January next, else leave
will be granted the applicant.
W. H. NESBIT,
212 decll wlw Ordinary.
C T EORGIA, MILTON COl???NTY.-ORDINA-
T ry*?? Office, Decexnlrcr Term, 1878. Whereas,
K- J. & K. A, Camp, a<Inilul-trators de boni* non
of Wm. Thomason, deceased, show that they
have fully di-<-harged llic-lr tiu4 and pray for let
ters of dismission:
All pemms concerned are hereby notified to file
tiwir ulikrtioni, if any exist, within the time pre-
srrila*d.by law, else lettvra will be grauted the
applicant.
00 dee4...w4w W. If. NESBIT, Onlinarj-.
C T EORGIA, MILTON GOT NTY???ORPIN A -
X ry???s Office, DeeembfT Term, I87K \\1ichmn,
??. IK Rucker and J. N. Dorris, adiuinhtrator* of
the estate of Janu-* Dorris, deceased, show that
they have fully discharged their trust, and pray
for letters of db-mlssiou:
This is. therefore, to notify all person* concerned
to file their objection*, if any they have, within
the time prearritied by law, due lettcra will la>
granted the applicant*.
W. H. NEFBfT,
00 dcc5???.wiw Ordinary.
.TON COUNTY SHERIFFS SALEhT
Men???s Half Hose in equal variety.
and Children???s Hosiery in English, Lisle, Silk. Ingram,
rat variety of plain white, solid colors and striped; also,
in equal variety. Ladies???, Misses', Men???s and Boys??? Glov
Bal Brigham, Merino,
cut sizes for Ladies* and
B
>BOF. MHES???S HISTORY OF
AGENTS WANTED. II. S. GOODSPEED A CC..
New ^-,-rk. or Cincinnati, Ohio.
~\YTANTED???AGENTS FOR LITERATURE
t> Art ann Song, acknowledged the Richest,
Rarest, and Handsomest Book ever issued from
the Amer.ru Press, combining Poetry, Histories,
Biographies. Essays. Anecdotes and Music.
MsgniScentiy Illustrated, with OTer 400 Engrav
ings. A beautiful Steel Engraving presented
gratis to each subscriber. This work should be in
evetreHome. Agent*???This Is the book to sell for
the Holiday*. Extra inducement* to competent
Agents. B rite at once for terms and illustrated
circular*, J. H. Chambers A Co., St. Louis, Mo.;
40 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
139 decs dikwit
YOUNG MEN
FOK BDIIIEM
KooM???i Bonn CKiraarr,
Ladies???, Misses???, Children???s and Gents??? Underwear!
ALiXj sorts
Crepe Llece and other Ruffling*, CoUorvto. from 10c. to 15c* per dozen. Comets in the Roman
Bfanche, Bertha, Gem and HipGore and other makes AT ANY]PRICK DE8IRKD. Dress Shields,
Skirt Protectors, Conet Stay* and Laces.
Ladies??? Neckwear a Specialty!
Handle*, rchlefs. Ladies' and Gents' CoUara and Cnfft-a handsome line. Almoet anv styles
est Button Department in the city. Fringe in great variety. W hite Goods, Table Linens, Towels,
?????? ??? ??? ??? *- /5???* Crochet Shawls and hoeqaea. Splendid line
* Roach, fine Dressing, high Back, Pocket
Doylies, Napkins and Crash. 5c- to:15c. Onat .
Ribbon. Large stock Zephyr*. Combs???fine Une
etc. Silk Oil-Cloth, India-Rubber Cloth, Eureka*.
SHOES,HATS AND RUBBER GOODS
I deal largely in Zefaler Bros???* fine Shoes; also, Bay State and other makes of equal reputation.
Good Stock of Men???s and Bojr*??? Hate aud Rubber Shoes for everybody. Call If you can, bat If you
cannot, send for samples. I show my goods with pleasure, and sell them with delight. Order* so-
flrftod andpvom^tly filled. Thanks for past encouragement and a continuance respectfully aollc-
NERVOUS DEBILITY,??~r < between the legal hour* of rale mi the firet Tuesday
??? ??? | int January next, the following property, to-
One lot of land No. 612, forty acres, more or
lees, lying in the first district and first section;
levied on the property of 8. Burdett nnd M. K.
Durham, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a justice
1173d dis
If XcT??!opw. fendt, ?S*bol4l*r, O .M??. P??n. ???
???f Talo*b!?? Jawclry ConiaMt* uunp<?? n??> Lam
??**??? ????????"??>* ???? G+id piM* kchw,
mvsdOold-sistsdBing, an-l aI^Uaa* Fa??l4o??sMa Fanra
toOWa aaJ bropa. poat^v aj 85 can,*. * PACK AGE* with
BRIDE A CO. 11 Clinton Place. Mew Vo f m
fWMcA. Also our celebrated Kentucky Rifle
for 0it, warranted or no male. Send fbr Il
lustrated Catalogue and Price Lists to
Jauntra Bonn A Non, Enterprise Gun Works.
1M?? 190 4c tSH iVooit H*.,
EsTABu??ixi>.lMa. fMMmgMk.
000 dec3 wkygw
00 dec * wtd
Onurdlan Sale.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Courts ???f Ordinary of Milton comity will he
*"ldat the lourl-hou-e door in Alpharetta, MI1-
. ,w J,,,,UA C???
i Hlrick-
for the
Terms
ROBERT THOMPSON,
decs suna weekly lmo
D, H. DOUGHERTY.
XT 07108 K HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
AN November 13,1877, Mi*. Ellen B. Buck sold
and transferred all stock owned by her and stand
ing in her name In the City Bask ot Atlanta; also,
that I have sold and transferred all stock owned
ay me in said bank,except to the amount of fou
hundred dollars. A. E. BUCK ,
. For himself and wife.
362 julj23 wiam5m wky only
will arid testament of Wilham Dodson, late
bt Rockdale county, Georgia, deceased, will bo
sqld^at public outcry on the first Tuewlay In Jan-
... 1
within the legal hours <
longing to the estate of T??????
consisting of 810 sews l
eleventh district of Henry county, Georgia, and
known as Lots number* 92,161,162 and 191. Said
the north by Stanley and
... Mr*. Faith and Newton
George, oa the south by William Gardner, and on
iheaaMr-*' ??? ' ??? ???
known o
the east by C. Tanner and Bailey. Terms modo
496 BOT26 wtds
r* Q GOLD PLATED WATCHES
50 Cheapest In tlie known world. San
latch free to Agents. Address A. Coulter,<.