Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA,’ GA.. TUESDAY, ^T AUCH 11, 1879.
<f onsfifuiiott.
SDCOXX COPT, Ou Year
DOWN IN DIXIE.
Representative
Bareoon BUI.
Vieksbtag Ilcrall.
Vo' bon ah. Mr Speaker! likewise <3e ’spected
Busd Tom is doing Mississippi.
Horrrov, Texas, wants an opera bouse.
Wheat is looking well in different parts Be pjcacetoinrodb way. karel’m swine to’sturb other
Alabama. _ • I eotcbaJ <1e"remarki! ob my kolllgue in de cor- 1 calmly
A utfit and com rood ions hotel "
i to !»e
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 187ft.
; Him <lat swing his bead so high, like a roperdic-
tioos srorocr.
*L&0
--9UOO
TEN COPIES One Year 812.50
IWUnconB.Oi.TMt.BIMW j bn?lt in au&nlT
Thkek-cabd monte men are operating
the Texas Pacific. He sfawate* a bill which am clean agin de votere,
1 VicKsarao Mivisninbi is bein<* Blind • Which work the wusiest hardship’pen Ms
ROUNDABOUT IH GEORGIA. j Tomm«L ” 1 ^ j I •pmetom.Kfres.ly in de ftrictmt jeiliMien
I The Beiinpton (Ky.) Transcript h»
-Br*inrtoo I.M a colored bold. a Iamb with niz b
-rWi(n ha» a tree naz named fadjr Friz. | Taxm, Florida, diifa 200.000 orange.
Ts the Faraen of Ceergla lent diseased of the south and the north ai d The Central Railroad «nd the People
Editors CoNtrrrrrnox—The farmers of 'tbedeaib-rat*in the proportion of lOOiOOOof Jonesboro News,
tlie state read v»mr p-r ■ p*ipopulation lit such states—then surely w c The interests of this road and of the people
of this art:cle*i« V ' -■■■ ' We must ascertain where is the greater mortal- along the line are identical and the same. The
:• ssLSiraS’itfte 35£ ass^sfisaaafjssasarsai
investigate «!;•- guano question ’ ”***“*»<*• J* 1 * and injure the company tnorc. and that whiTh would
d !<eek for truthful re.Mil?-. The furnish the data of this report have^betn i>eneflt the road would also benefit the people.
matron is, do guanos par ? Hanpilrfor the *"*«*»£ b X a recent writer— It is time for the people *
- f7 >r the noble old stale, the lr ? n * J % Fram halt—from the census of question, and instead o
LIVCK KkhKDlKS,
prairies of west Texas are already
—A family of four in DaMonega ate eight J
doz. il efv» In one -\*y rfccmly. cJ^HJ wUh
—Cobrobo. h», oeca-innzl d.ootin» Cl „ planting .boot over In Iberille r«r
acraj ws of no great pith nor moment. I Louisiana.
—An incendiary burned the house of Mr. J ^ Nashville “oldest Inhabitant” pre-
Jame.- Layfield, of Harris county, recently. I diets a hard freezing snap March 12th.
yfr, John Bunnell, an old citizen of Co-1 A mild type of pneumonia prevails
tamtai* i* dead. I amon S the horses in Lexington, Ky.
The mill on Herd's Island, near Darien, I Shekmam, Texas, is preparing to manufac-
•. __ _ .i. r.nif, I ture ice on a large scale,
was ♦ « > royc* . . * j j j_ j I The wife of the world-renowned Tro-
—f utbbert is inclined to indulge » n I feflBor gdison is in Jacksonville, Florida
horse-racing. I a wild turkey killed in Hart, Kentucl:
—Lexington is disposed to boast of its I a-cighed twenty-seven pounds net.
scenery. I The city of Baltimore proposal to
—In Savannah they conquer wild bogs, I the office of inspector of plumbing,
with ^lung-shots. I fwimioofl* Times: There are a thou
— \nallegr«l Jackaonville lumk-rohber has I hogs in every ward in the city.
in -r.v-.r.i.nli ' I A maoiciax, a toothextractor, and
been arrest • , I hand accompaniment, draw crow da
—Mr. Haeselcr, of Burke county, has I streets of Charleston, 8. C.
gone to Germany to visit his relatives. I a L«xi*gtox, Ky., firm shipped fift
—Tin* shade-trees in Savannah are suffer-1 thousand bushels of biue-grana seed to a firm
ing w ith the in isle toe bough. I »n Rotterdam. Holland.
—The measles are still lingering around | The three medical schools of Ntahvlile
. paper collar
An’ I ain’t a-gwine to kick up
antics.
De statesman in de white cravat, in language loud
and bitter.
Hah made hi* war upon de ’coon, and scattered
plenty Utter. . .
He took no jwins to tell de house bow, a little
while ago.
He’d lick de scraping from de pot and cry for lit
tle mo’.
But now he want* to make a law to stop de gem-r
ation
Ob all de happy "coon* in dL« great and lubby
nation.
ne can’t UiJ nuffn' ’gin de 'coon—he only want*
spread h Dwell to heardegal'ry
farmers and
TUTT J S PILLS.
“sYMmWS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
cotton on those seventy-five |*age* that >
conducted by directions from the depar -
ment—thirty-six in uurobor, enibrucit j
every section of the state, from Dalton «
ThomasviTe, :md from the Savannah to tin
Chattalioo* hee river. The cotton crop of !S7'
I* There a Hitch?
A. W. R. in Macon Telegraph,
the way there seems to he some hitch lately
• '~ed in Louisiana, Florida and Texas
■ their j.r ;>or:ions being re-i*e tively, 115. „ ~
, 114. 113 mul were confined to very limited by the Felton organs in Georgia at the democratic
tnnln--.' ,,. *|«. hv im>. party in o^neral. and General Gordon in particu-
; i *.i el9 ’ nio r tly >»b a bi.ea oy tie- Q. h,,, been caught and re-emptied hereby the
t-nx , ai u they were the giearest “Uiitrcr>. , uepubUcaiu lias pvbetweeu McUumey—I Ix-g
! Arkauso.<. Mishmmpin and Alabama had re- ' pardon. Colonel McBumer, of Georgia”
e arrangement whereby all the slush thrown
this
the lar^t
bene
matter.
Now. ’sp^we I n:
l*»ldt figgei
f>e simple e
Itet’s *lwa
dis mighty body, which cut de
xmntry, :
did r.ot jay then they cannot pay not
The thirty-, i.v ex|>eriiiients show* that f<
every two hundred pounds of guano a;
•lieu, there was an average increase in ti
redaction of seed cotton of two hu-dr*d {
. de varmints, wharby de stomach
Consamin’ ob good baked raccoons along wi<
sweer pertatem,
rieols u» you to jlne me in tny vote agin dat Mll-
! let us show dt- scoruei dat his work am al
up-hill.
De vidua!
Lexingt
—Augusta has turned loose some more
new doctors.
—Mr. B. T. Digby, of Jasper county, fori veinber 5th.
years the sheriff, is dead. I Tex
—The amateur minstrels of Gainesville
are waking the to
—Burglars are coyly flirting with the
Gainesville merchants.
—Tlie h male tramps have reached Ra-
wannab.
have turned out rometliing near three hun
dred young doctors this month.
The next Baptist state convention of
North Carolina will be held at Oxford, N>r-
Don't gib him any ’tention. kase
tiodlv mixeil;
i ice he's jes so much between a
be’whet.
d from $150,000 to $200,000
a battalion of state
troop , for the protection of its frontier.
A aiu. has been introduce 1 In the Ten
se legislature to provide fur the destruc
tion of the Aliantlius tree in that state.
Mbs. Evaw Wat*as, of Kentucky, aged
has completed a worsted r 4 uilt ofH,!t»4
The Griffin News isn’t fond of seeing I P»ece»- .
\ •. „ r - t?t..-..I .iik/ iiv«ion in the I Oxe Brenham, Texas, young man reeeireil
h «“ CO!Blon ln u ‘ e 3.-, ro ,„i c valentine, and not a single seuti-
ftapers. I mental.
The Elberton Gazette want, the grand I x „ r Goliad Guard thinks the Texas leg!
jury to look after the condition of the roads I fature is inclined to hold at the spigot and
in Klltert county. I *>»« hung-hole go to the devil.
—A farmer carried a hale of coiton to| Ton Wweroz and Tobe Means, of Cu«hi.
, , .. , „ . n A «. n r M i *« .*.111 Alabama, killed one hundred and fifty
Columbus the other day. and wanted to sell I rtrWfea in |bree
'* * y the foot. It was twelve feet in engt 1.1 e x -Goveksob B. F. Perry, of Greenville,
•The editor of the Darien fiazette is lay-1 3 q ^ will deliver th* address before Wal
ing up wrath against the day of the opening I halla female c»iUege in June,
of the press convention. I Dexisox, Texas, has fourteen candidate
-tj? azrjtsz s&. f,,r “
ille. was partially burned last eatur-1 _ , , ., 1 ...
“ ’ * 9 I The managers of the East Tennessee, \ u
day- I ginia and Georgia railroad rejwrt a large
—Cheney Mize, colored, supposed to be I freight business all along the line.
than one hundred years old, died ini j* southern Texas many farmers hav
him from my heart ob hearts, what de people
gwine ter street
From a mnn w ho
flinden—
-loukJn f«
Oh! if de corner only know’d how de Christian*
in de valley-
includin’ ob Uncle Ciesar along wid old Aunt
Hally—
Am gw'ine to hab de debbil a-smellin* up hL
trark.
srake up - you Guinea ycarlln’, I’m gwrine ter
tote de news; ..
1 gvrine to hal» det>umble-bee*a-bulldin in yo
pour* tny wrath upon yo’ head, I pours It ln
shower,
11 let you know dis cbenin’ do people am
jiower.
; do cross-roads, you’ll hear it
hoop and hump— . „ ,
itandin’-collar roscal, you shall tveber hat»
' Grandmother.
Americas the other day.
—The Albany Advertiser comes to us
larged and otherwise improved. It is
of the best of our weekly exchanges.
—The Hamilton Journal, one of the
planter! corn, and in some fields it is n
and looking fine.
■umeolooist is traveling over Texa
feeling the beads of tlie good jieoplc of that
| state.
Too much change in Charleston. One
> with it.
Aluoator teeth are sold in large quan
I tities in Jacksonville, mounted os orna-
1 las enlarged.
—.Savannah will have a hanging on the
10th of April if oil the circumstances arc I ^enta
favorable. I The editorial excursion from Kentucky
—The Oglethorpe Echo, the best local I Washington City has been postponed
weekly in the country, will shortly appear! until after the May convention,
in a new typographical dress. This looks! Hernando, Miss., is putting on anti-ep
lttro ti.uiiiMm I demic paint and waging a fearful
likebuMmss. „ . . I the filthystreets of the town.
—We have received the first number of I _ . . ,
, .. , , 1 . I Henderson county, Tenn., has voted.,
the Macon hunday ledger. It is a large, I Q f s j x iy tltousanrl dollars to the Nash-
well-filled, spicy sheet, edited by Bridges I ville, Lexington and Uenderaon railroad.
Smith, and we trust it will he aauccesa. I Joe William*, of Ellis county, Texas
—Oh, well, if the matter is to be voted I owns • steed which ia seventeen hands hi *
on, count us tor mocker. Blocker » not »■><* w ei s'» I . 955 P^ 8 ' ,
nn z-iliior in l.U riAt blithe i* I TbaINS on the .tionthern Pacific railn*atl
only onethior m h.s own right, butfie ” I are now runningto a point 800 miles south
long enough for two editors. Grubb ami 1 an( j py ,tof San Francisco,
ourselves will vote for Blocker every time. I Hotel business in Montgomery. Alabama,
—It is hinted in Macon that the fifth I i* better than it has been for several years
Georgia battalion will go into encampment I at this season.
in that cit v some time this spring. The bat-1 There will lie din*t railroad connection
UHon N '” °*“
th»t vicinity it matters continue to open. I ,, IirH treM m in fo „ bIoon) in
—Mr. B. J. Morel writes to the Savannah I ] owor countiea ot Alahama, and com plant
New* from Egypt, Kttlnpham county, tint I ing haa commcnccii in emmeet.
he killed a pig a few .lays ago of the com-1 Mianaarm papers are urging the elec-
mon piney womb brecl, wliich weighed 308 I »l»n of Jeff. Davia to the United States
pounds net, although 1. was nor .,u.« .-e- Ch^South o
t/-seven months old. I olina. gave birth to two children a day
—tv<11,you all know what Mr. !Bnmhie I two ..ince, one black and the oilier while
said, when ihe court proposed to hold him I Tnz ,iopulatlon of Chattanooga is e
responsible for the acta of Mra.'B. William I mated at 12,000. Kate of mortality f.
Moore, of the Augusta Evening Xews. r-H-nlation, twenty^ne per thousaml p.
do.su t know how Bumble felt, but Wri- Tmb! t , mnoI on tbe Western North
Ham’s day in approaching. 1 Carolina railroad is nearly complete, only
—A Henry county negro attempted to I about twenty feet of earth and stone to
steal a l*ag of pea.* from Mr. W. L. Kimball I move.
recently, but the latter adder) a load of bird-1 Mzymrts and Grenada are using aim.
, ’ . , , . , . , »1 sunerhiimati exertions to reach such a stale
shut to the burden, and the moke concluded I ^ p j P anlincss as to enable them to esca]**
ho would sit down and rest. Tlie doctors I epidemics in future,
have him in hand. I \ bill has been introtluced in the Te
—A mysterious murder occurred in Ef-1 legislature to establish a state job priori
fingham ’county ia.t Kruiay nigh. ^ ^ «w.p»,* r . ■
wore heard, and shortly afterwards those I * . . * . . t ^
, . , ,, .. . * i .» I The shipment of brandy poaches, i
whose attention had been attracted by tbc I put up in glass jars, is becoming ejui
rejNirts found a colored man named William I item in the business of Winston,
Adams lying dead in the road. There is no I t’arollna.
clue to the j*crpetrators. I A New Orleans woman, whose liushni
—The Forsyth Advert
Judge George Hillyer: “This young jurist, I appreciated
who i* judge of the Atlanta circuit, pre-1 Timothy Ford, a former magistrate
si«h*d over Monroe snj«erior court last week. I Lancaster, Ky.. ha* been lined $500
He made a fine imprewion upon the har chailengingWilliam Berk-te an«
, , .. , ' , ,, . , I of the legislature, to fight a duel,
amlpeopic. He ha. a thorough knowledge , of Arkanzaa, hy w
of the law, ami decide, ail disputed points hiM, Ms ezecuh.m to dig tive grave
very promptly. His charges to the juries I him and set up five tombstones t<
were models of simplieity ami clearness. I memory.
While he is firm in the discipline he Rich mono, Va., boasts of a colored
.... ___ I lete who con run one hundred yards in
enforces, lie is at the -.nine time very cour-1 Qnd on# . half serond* si.d cover thirte
teous and polite to everyone. It will be a
pleasure to our people to have him visit us
again.”
—Oglethorpe Echo: Hportsmen say there
are more partridge* in the iuiiuediate vicin
ity of IvO.vingtoii.than any place they know
of, noia itfi*tamiimi the fact that (hey ar«
cvkiiM.intly pursued by hunters. These*hird:
in close proximity to houses, and
threaten to become domesticated. A few
day* since a portion of a covey actually flew j
in the entry of Mrs. Willingham's house, f
Bv the way. the game season is aliout«
id vise the sjTortsnicn to lay
aside their guns and i
id give the birth
A merlon* Republican: Miss Mamie
Byrd, a Waui fnl young lady residing with
Mr. J. B. Scott, in the eastern i»orti«»n of the
oounty, made two successful shots, the first
she « \er ma.le,:» tew day* ago. and killed
forty-two birds. This heat* all ourold hun
ter* around towndlt takes most of them for
ty-two shots to kill two birds. However, we
learn that Mr. Albert Keca 1 killed thirty
with a j-arh r rifle in one hour, in town
Wednesday morning.
—Augusta Sentinel: On the 15th of No
vember last Henry McSeed, cob.ml, alias
Henry Carillon, wantonly waylaid and
shot his own son. in Columbia county, full
I articular* of which crime were at that
time published, ''inre then McSecd has
been :it large until Wednesday morning,
when he was arrested by "Lieutenant
Prather and ntdeed in Columbia county
jail, at Appling, where he now awaits his
dealings by the grand jury at the next term
of court.
—Oglethorpe Echo: A few davs since two
little childr* n of Mr. W. F. Jackson, at the
glade, were playing in the yard with a chop
ax that their father nad left on a bh>ck. A
little boy, a'.soit four years old, laid down
his hand and dam! the sist* r. a child of
only two or three summers, to chop off his
fingers, tjniek a* thougii! the keen blade
de*oende»i. *ever;ng two of the*e members
and taking the end from a third. When
the father arrived he found the little fellow
trving To tear off one of the lingers that
hung by a piece ot the skin, but he bore hi*
suffering* like a little hero. The severed
fillers were bound hack to the hand, and
t le w ound is healing rapidly.
—.lw.4U*:a Evening Sentinel: Last week
mention was made in this j«aj«er that Mrs.
Eliza White, a res nee ml lady who lived
near Hearing, had neen missing for some
creeks, as d that n-» knowledge of herwhere-
aU>ut» was p -'.--'<*1 by her relatives. Search
tra* in.*t:tu.ed ; r a long time, but iu vain,
a- ItZki elapsed since she was last
Skt-n. w hieh w;l* altout the first of February,
somewhere n«*ar Bearing. Yesterday her
body was* dl*cx»ered in the woods near l>ear-
ing. and it w*» diM>*vem!. upon examina
tion, that her threat wa* cut. She was a
lady, middle-aged and married, her husband
hav ing gone to North Carolina recently to
f about sa,*rue j.ropertv there There isas
yet no clue to
• horrible killing.
—Plainfield iN. J.) Constitutionalist: On
Wednesday la*t Mr. Henry Liruer and son
left this city for southern Georgia, where
they will select a site and make the same
their future home. On Saturdav next
Messrs. C!ark*..n Hope, son of S. K. Hope,
and Chas. Johtv*>»n, of Colonel Johnson,
the bnilder. w ill also leave for tlie same local
ity, intending to make that regioh their
C rmanent borne. Several other families
ve preceded them from Plainfield, and
soon there will be quite a odony located
about Glen more, consisting of former resi
dents of this Hci tion. On our fourth jiage
will he found an interesting letter from Dr.
Brown, a former resident, but now comfort
ably located on a promising farm in Geor
gia. Mr. Murnhy, the builder, who recently
left this city Tor the above locality, we are
informed, has the contract for the erection
of a large hotel at Glenmore. .
d forty-nine jvmnds. The , _
kmI c- mtnerciai fertilizers wa* a Is,
.00 jier ton. Charging ij-tere-t^’ ten t
L makes tlie cneit $5.00 more. "
hauling and distributing $5.<«3. V.
the actual
$»» 00. \\
but half he say’bout de blessed
then two thou*and pounds guano
crease the crop two thousand aiul five In
irius hlsself to host de ’eoou lo
hb ’stituents io lib on jieaa and pin
will give $»52.50. The pickii .
crease production is worth fifty cent* i*. , . . . ..... , - _
hundred tiound* or$12.50. Tlie hauling | *: a,u * ,n _ »irguna and the t ar
to gin ia vrorth $3.00, the hauling to umrket | ! ‘ h, !,}i r T.
is worth $TOO, which makes $1H;:
actual ex j tense* to be taken out of $02.01
*ie value of the increase of cotton fnu
ton of guano which leaves $44 to pay f<
on of guano worth $<JU.
Again, let us analyze this subject l»y
different process*. I vva* told by a genii
tly that some friend of his h:i
rough the soil test of fertilizer!
la>t year, aiul the average increa*e )>er t<
* P'»un<ls seed cotton. "Then.” sa:tt
««» jmiuimI* m-«| cotton will make
,(|00 jMitttid* lint and you cun buy the ton
f guano with 500 pountls lint.” " •Hence,”
ays he, "you make 5»M jMxinds li.it cotton
by the use of a ton of guano.” This isper-
as it goes, but let us
liml out what extra expenses the farmer
had to incur, and charge them uguirst tie.
:.lue of 500 pound* lint, ami which is
li, U|hi» an average of p ’ ’ ’
Mich's t onrtsliIp.
BY MARIE LE BARON.
“Come, sit by the fire. Mick Mahoney.
A ad diaw up you chair by ti»e blaze.”
“It’s n (nine place ye have, altogether,”
Said Mickey, takiu* his aise.
••An’ it’s not so bad, MMber Mahoney
G*ace to the soul of poor Fat!)”
Said the widdy, fetchfn* the rocker
Nearer to where Mickey sat.
‘‘Wid the pig an’ the nate little shanty,
* The praty-nateh—sure, an’ it* ri|*>—
An’ the purt’est widdy, b«* jabtjere!
Said Mickey, lighting hi* l-ipc-
“Gitout wid ye. Mickey Mahoney,"
Said the widdy. twitcniii' her chair.
“Git out whin ye axed me to inter?”
Cried Mick, boldly strokin' her hair.
“RhoW ve lave a man sad and distressful
A* howly Saint Peter would say:
‘Jest a peep at swate Heaven I’ll give ye.
An git out’ when he a*ked me to stay?*
“Now, Mick.’, said the widdy. t’aint dneint,
Wid the stone not yit on Fat’s head."
"Axin’ pardon," told Mick, "but Fat’s since 1
Ypur suiillin’ would waken tlie dead!”
“Oli, Mickcv, don’t, don’t beonfeelin!’
Ah. wlilrra! me heart is so sore!"
“Tiiere. there, swatest Mollie. stop waUiii,’
An’ Mickey wint down on the floor.
••Come. \* me own darlint. me Mollie:
An’ lave off tlie grievin.’ Come, w hist!"
An’ U fore the sad widdy could binder,
Flap was smilin’, an’ j*>utin\ and kiaeed!
SEQUEL.
An’ Mickey movc*l Into the shanty.
W|d the widdy, the p atles an’ pig-
Said he: “Fate a>the owl of i**.r Patrick!
When he passed ’round the jug at the jig.
Paid the widdy. a tear on her lashCs;
••Ah, Mickey’s the broth of a b’hy:
YU) ‘
Jost Skip a Month.
AN INVOCATION TO nPKINO.
Ethereal mildness! Come. I pray.
1 Aiiye honry w’.ntcr’s chill caresses;
(I “like to froze” the other day).
Conic out decked in your new spring dresses.
Comej maiden fair, list to my rhyme.
odlp*, pink* and roses;
rune, mainen i
And bring ns . . .
We’vq liad the dickens of a time
With ehapjied up hands and pinched off r
Ere summer comes with torrid seething*.
Comei cause each little seed to sprout.
<'li.the every tree with bud and blossom.
Once more we’ll tree the nimble Uout,
Once more we’ll hook the wary ’possum.
Once more the girls, the latest inrxles
Will illustrate in their spring dresses:
Once more young men will write them odes
On Vraven locks," or “auburn treases."
• l»av
..■■■PHNUjiniiia
t». these the larger j«art of the southern
states—even much below the national aver
age. In Indian.! the proportion was 31-
Nevada 38, and Kansas 00 j»er 100,000 o,
•Jieir population.
T^jr | , SMALL-pox.
; i While the ceneral average of s:nall-j*»x
,.! was •*) ;-ei rent c* ater in the south than in
United .Sate* a* a win »le—being IS
muimiwioner of vrimta™ b» Wr a. MO, jbikert MUSI «tl» ot <),e S^JSSRSS^SSTSSSSSrSil «“SL‘
work and has been a*-T.'tetl bv manv of the: b nitetl states with the result* compute d at TC loped the resources of Georgia, and enhanced/; noaa^altar j-j twM«i<W% TL«
leading farmers from even* "section of the ; 111 e surgeon general s office of the army. the value of property all over the state. What •
state, and also bv some of the most vein.' Intermittent and remittent fevers appear would Georgia be without this road? Prejudice
riflemen £ JStaT t5i“Sf ! {® ^ puniculorly southern. The mortal itv wgl wjjjmd j^***™*'™* 0 ^
fertilizera for the year 187T is before roe. I ’ 1 Mteeu southern states .ndod.ng Sle.
have gone through seventy-five pages of this J' J® Tli t 01 Columbia, being Go j^r UX>,-
book and noxe<l the results of each cxi^ri- I (> ' J I a:id b . ut •*> *he \ hole dated Stan*
mentwith 200 pounds of ammoniated ferti!-' anJ trrriTories. Moof t hese dttths oo- ;
izers. I have taken all the exparin 1 *- **” '
FOOD FOR IXK.VX IN, KTU.
WSaios
nas recciveutne most unqualified testimony from
physicians. Matrons and Mot here of the highest '“.A.
FFLTON conor.
G eorgia, fulton county, or i »ina rys
.ihiv. *ebruur> ::«t. ;-r . . ,ha
executor of the »*'t::;c «<i !•. 1 ’ a«ub, de-
character and respectability in tills and other
Heart, Dot* be- «f wbMiuet-.wc u mndi«s all otl.ori. Vl]
fSrtWeraT'cllov MVrirt, Beadacho 1 combined) Is due to its intrinsic merit, coi.tuiuing
Sumrilly orertharighteySKeatlessueBa * *** it.doty nil the elements essential to growth and
forth to let ’em both
. d the re*olutiont«»in-
veatigate the cipher dispatches and let light iu
oh the radical steal of lsTd.
Atlni'L-i nml the Georgia Western.
Crawfordville DemooraL
W«* hope this road will be completed, and that
zVtlanta w ill re-ip all the benefit' it promises. W
. To the same number
* of |»er*ons there were in Kentucky 13 j»erlU0.-
d I «*>-r population. Tentiewe Mis-i.^ip'.i
j 4, Araan>.-* a t.d Georgia and Alabama
Maryland and West Virginia and Florida
’arolinas le<s
people, and ver;
ionary projects.
abot
$40. The pickii
of 3.1
rth $15; the Imul
•ortli$4; the hauhng to market w *i
$4.tXl. The ginning is worth $5.00. '1
hauling and distributing one ton of gua
•rtl* $5.00, and low at that, tnak
$3200 to !•«• charged against 500 \h*\u
lint worth $10.00. If there i* any pav
his. I must coiifoss I am not able to see
ing througli the same experiments again,
! find that about or.c-thlra of this cotton
is tlie result of^roinmercial fertilizers,
yet with tin* lirodigious increase of produc
tion, it failed to pay expenses, and at the
aiscs the duties and tl
burthens of the former to the extent <
i to do time days work, w).*
two otherwise would only have been nects-
, and that, too, iu a season when
y energy is taxed to it3 utmost
ion to meet the requirements <ȣ bu>;-
; aud ail this for nothing, and imu-
i nothing. In tlie way of digression, i
id remind our farming friei ds of tlo*
neglect of our .small grain crops, a;. I
forage crops ami our root crops, simp.y
because we cannot command the labor tiiat
the exigency demands, but if this gttau-*
cotton did not have to be picked
and bundled. then our labor
would lie ample. 1 call to mind
that I hail a liv'd of 15 acre* of crop gras*
last vear knee high. 1 mowed twoncre> aud
got *3.000 |<ounds of splendid hav. The
balance 1 did not have time to gather.
At this writing—the last of February—my
cows get a few shucks once a dav. I saved
a few loads of wheat-straw. I now wish i
had saved all 1 made, but l did not hav
. in California, 45; in tlie terrib
and in Nevada it reached <58, second only to
the rate of mortality from this cause in
We find t!uu the south is freer from
cerebro-spinal, enteric and typhoid fex*ers—
having but 02 deaths I rum these cause* to
W! in 4it her wet ions of the country in the
same proportion of imputation. "Missouri
and the Carolina* hail the largest death-
te, bring re*jectivelv 85. 83 and 80, than
iy southern state, while Alabama, with 51.
id West Virginia and Mi sissippi with 42
a I the least.
In Virginia and Kentucky it wa* 50, e<
siderably below the average. The greu
prevalence of these diseases in the no:
may be seen from the fact that their |>
l>oriion:itedeath-mte a'asiii Indiana ami Ill
inois. 70; California, 80; iu Massachusett
81; in Conneticut, 87; in Ne>
ilemp-liire. 00, and 102 in Main-
We hope you will taar in mind that th
mortality in the north from these <\iseas«
is much greater than the mortality from tl
iir*t c a-s of diseases enumerated is iu tl
south.
We find also that the disproportion -
nioriality of diphtheria and scarlet fin
is greatly in favor of the H^uth—it lieir
24 per 100,000of population in the souili
114 in the states and territories. The avi
age in the United States l>eing 59. The pr
jMirlinnnte nuniher of deaths from the
causes in West Virginia was 49, in Virgin
23. in Louisiana 18. in Kentucky 17,
North Carolina !•». in Texas 14. in Florid
Tennessee and Arkansas 10. Mississippi
South Carolina 7, and but 0 in Georgia a:
Alabama; in Maryland it increased to ’>
and in Missouri lo 82. But in the nortlie
stales it was much greater, IwiiigJM) in Ni
V rk and lUimta Island. 106 in New Jersi
101# in Illiro-i*. lio hi Kansas, 114 in Wis
consin. 131 iu California, 180 in Pennsy
vania; while in Nevada itwa*fearful,h-
ing !153 j»er 100.W0 «•! it* |to|mlation.
I he proportnaiof deaths from cancers i
the nor; hern suites and territories i.* 2
11 per l'K),000 of j>opulatioii in tl
Si lie <’-4Mi, She Cnn !
Cartersville Free Proa
»i* again aroumsl in regard t
ould well repay the
t of construction in ten years, to my nothin'
»ther commercial advantage* secured then-by
l \>e possible, Atlanta owes it to her prosperit:
Imild the road. It would enhance the v:,lr.<
[lie property along the line and send a volum-
•ommeree to the doors of her merchant* tha
would make her not only the "gate city." but tl -
inland “q^ueen city" of the south Atlantic stnt« >
Can Atlanta do the work ?
Fiddling John,
Washington Capital.
John Logan gave the slogan.
< I real Clapp 1 «eat on a drum.
While the rabble rout did madly shont,
"See the conquering hero come!”
And so^ithouta stammer
They slaughtered English grammar.
And made old Lindley Murray hum.
My
ollt:
Bui
Of the 36 experiments cited to.
twenty-three fell Ih-Sow 3.000 jkuiikJ.s M-ed
cotton increase per ton, or below the in
crease necessary to pay expenses. Going
tlinmgh the calculation on the same husi*
we find tiiat if one ton of guano would in
crease the crop by 5,000 {Kmuds seed coiton
the fanner would have only about $10 clear
profit by its use, taking the risk of debt. «>f
fire, itf"flood, of drought and laln»r into
the account, hut ill those 36 exjn-rimenus
only two show so great an increase.
By tlie discontinuance of the use of com
mercial fertilizers our cotton crop would be
decreased about l.ooo.OOO bale*, and pricis
would range about 1.1 cents. If the present
cron should l»e only 3.000,000 bales, not
withstanding the overwhelming cron of the
year before, it is tlie opinion of the best bu
siness men 4>f ilie conutry that cotton would
•th 15 cents
For fir away lieneath tho stare.
Or Better still, lieneath the moonlight,
They 111 ki's between the orchard liar*.
On khieh young love himself will soc
Just *ip
A* pr
Jhxik:
-nth—tx . .
As premature as this my song is.
mart
feet at one single standing jump.
On March 2d Miss Ada Wallace, of Bal
more, is to start at New Bedford. Ma*
walk 2,000 quarter miles in 2,000 quarl
hours.
In Na*li county. N. C., a forger chan-:,
clothes with his wife and walked out of j
leaving her in his place. lie was captu
xo days afterward*.
The Kentucky giantess died in New Y<
Tuesday, and was buried by her pro
*ional friend*. Her coffin was six fwt
inches in length.
An applicant for a school in Mi**i*si
spelled "piece” seven different wav*, ;
then failed to *|*cll it correctly, lie w
not engaged.
VidtaurBo IIf.rald: Chief-of-Folice A
demon, of Atlanta, strike*
rows by ordering the strict enforcement
the taw against carrying concealed weapo:
It is a mistake to think Florida the
state that grows orange* for market. The
orange crop of Louisiana for 1876
mated at 32.000,000 oranges.
Governor Colquitt, at the next com
mencement in June, will deliver theannunl
address be font the societies of Wofford e».i-
lege, South Carolina.
The foundation for the Simms monument
at the batterr in Charleston, South Caroiimv
has been finished. It is laid with granite
and covered with hard gray brick.
Utrrtxa county. Kentucky, has since
1870, built a court-house at a cost of $23,OUu.
a jail at a cost of $8,000, paid all her debt*,
and has $300 in the treasury.
The business men of Nashville, Tenn..
are endeavoring to have the time for tire
expiration of rent contracts for residence*
anil tenement* changed from January 1 t«.
October 1.
Alabama bonds are in better demand in
the New YoH: market. Her two |>er cent,
bonds are bringing twice as much a* her 8
per cent, bonds did when Houston went
into office.
Across the ice of the Missouri river
General Rosser, the chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific regal, has laid a railroad
track, over which he trans|»orts the heavy
material for building a new roadway.
Ttie poor-farm near Dallas. Texas, to: the
purpose of taking care of paupers a-d work
ing tramps, has cost,itx twenty months, over
$8,000 more than its receipts. Bee! alone,
cheap as it is in Texas, cost $1,210.
They do things with dispatch in Texa*
A man in a certain neighbortavKi, who ha 1
lost a valuable mare, received the following
telegram: "Mare here—come gel her.
Thief hung."
. Two hen quarreled in Pine Bluff. Arkan-
saa while playing faro, and one fired a pis
tol at the other who would have been killed
if the bullet had not been stopped by the
ivory chips that he had thrust into hi*
waistcoat pocket.
The Detroit Free Press says a southern
man writes to Postmaster Key that General
Sherman’s letter to The Atlanta Coxsmr-
tion ha* overcome all prejudice* against
t.’.u by its good oommon sense. The "war
A Booto
chasing a homestead
wrote to an old settler in that vicinity ask
ing if it was true, as reported, that the grass
in that country was inicsted with "iiggers”
that freep into the flesh. The reply was:
"Yes; but all you have to do is to keep your
legs greased and they won’t trouble you.”
She concluded not to buy.
The Sl Louis Times-Jourtfid savs: The
Arkansas legislature took a recess the other
day to witness a bowie-knife divertLement
between the minority and majority of the
wavs and means committee. While the
doctors were sewing up the minority the
majority got in their report, which was
unanimously adopted.
•. ami hear the r>!rd’a sweet note*
In lingerlngcadenee die.
(Tun*, love, thy clinging hands In mine.
Sot
Sweetheart, t-
»’om\ love! 1 waiting, pine so long.
And uenry watch for thee:
I*e-ir love! umUlst the darkened night
..... ....-like face I see.
He-rt’s love! ah, come thou close to s
I II shelter thee from luirms.
FYotn every ft a* -t secret woe.
(lose clasped within mvarms
Lie wife frf-tn all alarms.
vtheart, wiih r
! thy fivco nho
o gleaming.
..adlance gives
Ah. lore! tone's sweet cadence dying.
Sins* ini _
Cl*sre*i.
Foldcth her
Trust- l ive! feeling no col-11
Finding at lost her ease.
From fe ir n ssife release.
Heart’s love, with thee.
—Margaret Field.
r heart and lives.
i*l<«etomr he
wings in penc
shadow,
WHAT IT WILL DO.
The Advantage* or Being a Drnnkanl
l*oInlest Oat.
If vou wish to be always thirsty, be a
diuiiknrd; the oftener you drink, tlie
oftener you will want to.
If you wish to prevent your friends from
raising you in the world, be a drunkard,
and that w’.P. defeat all their efforts.
If you would effectually counteract yonr
attempt* to do well, be adruukard, and you
will to.; l»e disappointed.
If you wi-h to rvj*el the endeavors of the
whole human race to raise you to character,
credit ami prosperity. 1*0. a drunkard, and
you will iinfest assuredly triumph.
If von are determined to be poor, be a
dtunuardi and you will be ragged and pen
niless to your heart’* content.
If you wish io starve your family, 1m* a
drunkard, and then you will eimsunie the
means of their support.
If you would be imposed upon by knaves,
he a drunkard, for^hat will make their task
If you wish to he robbed, be a drunkard
and die theif will do it with greater safety.
If you wi-h to deadt-n your aeiises, be’a
drunkard, and you will soon be more stupid
than an ass.
If you are resolved to kill yourself, be a
drunk., d. and you will bit upon a sure
mode of »tif-de>truc:iun.
If you would cxj»o*e b-uh your folly and
yours*•• rets*, boa drunkard; they will run
our as the liquor runs in.
If y,»u think you are strong, l*e a drunk
ard. and you will soon find yourself sub
dued by .*•"* ^ tow erf ul an enemy.
If you wouid get rid of your money with
out knowing how. be a drunkard, and you
will do it effectually.
If vou are hatcu bv vour family and
frienos, l»e a drunkard, and you will soon
be more disogre-ealile.
If you would be a pest to society, be a
dnu kird. and »deiv will avoid vou as an
ii fcctarn.
i: y. u would >niash windows, break the
it in the lock-
be strange if
you don’t succeed.
If you wish all your prospects in life to
be clouded, be a drunkard, and they will
soon be dark enougta
If you would destroy your boily, be a
drunkard, as drunkenness is the mother of
disease.
If you wish to ruin the soul, be a drunk
ard. that you may be excluded from
heaven.
—Although we have beard persons re
mark—"it is worth its weight in gold’’—»till
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is to be had at all
Drugstore? for the small price of 25 cents a
I intcudcil
stable manure
b»gether.nnd with home tna .erial, and giving
their value a* compared with commercial
fertilizers, but 1 have already ex
tended this article much beyond
tlie length I intended it to be; but before I
close I will call to vour mind tlie fact that
the 4'Xi‘criuients that have been under dis
cussion were conducted by some of the best
farmers of the state, who were selected f.-
the purpose on account of their know
ability, ami who. of course, gave tlie pre:
aration of the soil and the after cultivatio
all the care and attention necessary f-»r th
best results. How dissimilar were the ordi
nary field crop.* of Georgia conduct
con*ei|ueiHlv how much greater the
agenient in'ramlts? T.J. F
IK-Kalh county, February 25, 187!>
UP IN NORTH GEORGIA.
An Interview with Major Jnlm IIoeL-
enhnll.
Major John Hockenhull, from Dawson
county, called in to see us yesterday. Tut
cheerful, pleo-aut face of the major alwav
idiices
We love
llOJ-e to
many ye
he v
Iwob
inquire alx
» print wliat ht
his county.
«, because we
nduce some one to'do as he did
•are ago. He left old England when
young man and journeyed to this
state, and by chance settled in north Geor
gia Understanding the mining busine-*.
be ha* followed it all his life, and
enjoys the frui
1 comfort. The first ques
tion we put to Major IL cketihull, an
greeting him. wa*: How aliout the go
mine* in north Georgia, major? Well, sa
he. they are getting on well. '1
mines are paying better now th;
they ever have. i’he ownor* are pi
feeling their machinery, building m
mills, and digging ditches ami putting
SypinMi pipe.* to convey the water from t
dykes i*ti one side of a ridge across the vail-
to the other ridge—carrying the wa:
several miles in this way.
"\\ hat is all this for
“Why, to wash down the hills to get to the
gold ore that
quartz veins. When 1 lire: commenced
mining up there in 1844. we u.-ed to tuuro-1
for the ore. We would dig it out ami pile
it up in great |.<ens ami haul it toour stamp
mill which we then run with water. We
would bcut up the ore and theu separate the
particles of gold front the quartz.”
"Did it pay then?” f
"Yes. we made money then. We alwav--
selected rich ore. 1 have worked ore on: of
the veins that made one hundred dollar*
to the bu.*hel of «»re. I have known
nine hundred pennyweights to he taken
out of one btr-hcl"of ore; but. of course,
this was exceptional. It generally came
form a pocket in the vein. In those days a
man who owned a stanq-niili would charge
bis neighbors six dollars i*er ton for the us - *
of his mill.”
“Do they do that now?”
"No, sir; they don’t do that now. Thev
have machinery in operation there now that
will pay the owners to work one that does
’>t pay more than three dollars i»er ton."
"Are there many mills up there in oi»er-
ation?’’
"Quite a number, andall doing a splendid
business. These miners are shrewd men.
They are not particular to let the world
know what they are doing, but they will
seeks information the
exact truth about it."
Wc:l, major you think the mining of
north Georgia a sucres.' ?’
"That I do. I’ve been all over a large
part of this world. I went to California
years a ago. and I am sure we have more
gold in north Georgia than any place I
now of. It is there and will pay"any ma:.
rai works at it t» getjt out.”
A Slaieinenf.
To the Officer* :md M ere of Atlanta
Council. No. p»*. It.A.-Brv;liren: Y* n-c -:ji-
to whom were referred the circular
eer Council. No. 22. II A.. Jereev
tity. New Jersey, ami the cirvu’ar of llojlt
unci!. No. >2. IL A.. Zanesville. Ohio, in
reply thereto, beg leav
lowing report
fol-
ree the resolutions of l’i-»ncer
Council. No. 22, a* to re*tricting the limit*
order "north of the Ohio river," be
lieving that such a step would lie injurious
to the growth and l-eneficent purpq*e* < f
tier, and that risk* of mortality -
increase* 1 by i * exlctwion .-•;;-h*.f
that line, which we Iwllcve we will j r.ne
- any unt'iascd mind before this re;*>n i*
•ni pletfcd.
We are aware of the fact that recent epi
demics of yellow-iever in some of our south
ern states would seem to iiave increased the
death-rate in the south, as compareil with
the noith. to a fearful extent, but we think
we con show by figure* (not sentiment, a*
the Zanesville brethren would have it) that,
ududing the epidemics of yellow fever in
the south, the mortality is annually greater
in the north than in the south. * We are
emphatic in naming yellow fever, for,
as the Pioneer brethren most
truthfully have said—it is the only epi
demic the south has. that the northern and
tstern states are not also heir to.
Let ixs take up in succession the ptera-
south:
Diarrhoea, dysentery and enteritis prov
fatal to S3J2 i*cr 100*000 in the nortlie
states and lerritories to only 78in th-
M»iith where they are populariy suppose
to be especially prevalent and fatal.
second in fatality on or
list of di*ca*es—• being prevalent in son-
sections of the south—while other regioi
are almost exempt from it. The avera*.
projsirtion ofdeatlis from this disease
one hundred and four in the United States
and one hundred and thirty in the souther
states. This large average is chiefly due
from the fact that in Texas and Arkanm
it raged a* an epidemic—while during the
same j»eri'Kl it was above the nation
average in six of the imrthern states also.
YELLOW FEVER.
Last summer the most fatal visitation
this disease that has ever befallen tho sou
occurred. Yet the victims of this rare ej
domic were fewer in number than t'
averag-- number of deaths in the United
.States from cholera infantum or from d• j-
theria and scarlet fever, and less than half
th-.-o from pneumonia. But out of the - old
winds, moist atmosphere and wet roil of the
north comes a disease of greater terror than
any heretofore mentioned, which gatli
into early graves one-qnarter of all the
habitant* of New England, and place.*
hereditary taint upon generations unborn.
consumption.
This terrible enemy to the New Englander
is consumption or phthisis pulinonali:
disease for which tlie science of medicine
has as yet found no cure, when its fangs
surely mid firmly fastetuhl upon its viet
During the census year it destroyed tli
almost incredible number of 09,890, or 1
out of every 100,000 of the |»opu!ati«>n
the United .States. Kentucky, Tennessi.,
Maryland, with a small patch‘in Louisiana,
mark the dark outline of General Walke
chart in his statistical atlas, showing the
increased mortality to be above the aver
iti these states, while its tints-bceomev
light as weapproauh our mild sunnvron
marking the pro|iortion of deaths thus:
Florida. 0!); Georgia. 75; Alabama. 70: M
sissippi and Texas. 84; Arkansas, 89; Sou
Carolina. 93; North Carolina, 115; Misson
158; West Virginia, 101; Virginia. 171, n
finally reaching its maximum in Marylu
—the northernmost state of the southern
sections. Going north we find the proi*
tion of mortality in Vermont 207;Caltf<
nia. 222; Connecticut, 227; Delaware, 237
Bin ale Island, 254; New York. 207; New
Hampshire, 290; Maine. 318, and in Mm*;
chusetts reaching the enormous rates of 3
per 100,000of the population to5l4
uiaiiiing portions of the United States. A li
the mortality for the year ending Ju
187b. from ail causes, we find tobe 1.23 j
cent, in tin* fifteen southern states, ineb
itig District of Columbia, ami 1
V**r rent. in the twenty-three
them states, including* O»loni
And we find further that three south-
states had a percentage of mortality
cecding the national average, namely : T
a*, Missouri anil Louisiana.
deductions.
The conclusion* deduced front the ft
going facts and, figures may be summed
as follows:
1. That the average rnteof mortality from
all causes is smaller in the southern tha..
ihe northern states, and that the dispropi
tion is very great between certain group
the former and the latter.
2. That tlie principal discasesof the north
ire general In their extents, while tin
tlie sou ill are comparatively local
easily escaped by occasional aiul but to
|»orary change of iiabitation to neighboring
localities.
3. That in view of the excessive mortality
among tlie blacks, the death-rate of the
white race at the south (or at least the
greater jiurtion of it) may in* considered us
reduced to a minimum as compared to that
of tlie north.
With these facts and figures standi- g n* a
part of the written history of tlie healthful-
ne.*.* and sanitary condition of the two sec
tions of the United States, we can see but
little force and less wisdom in the desire of
the Zanesville council to curtail the exten
sion of ourorderwithin thelimits havingthe
Ohio river as its southern boundary. More,
with propriety, might lie said in criticism
of the apparent animus of the reply <>f
Hope council to the circular of Pioneer
counoil; hut the length of this rejMirt, al
ready too long, forbids it.
Respectfully submitted.
G. G. Roy. M. D.. Chairman.
SCARED OUT.
W. II. Vanderbilt Compromise* With
Ilia Family and I*aj» all the Cost*.
Nfw York. March 5.—In the Vanderbilt
will ca*e to-day, counsel on behalf of the
Lt-liau contestant withdrew all clibrges of
undue influence, and the ease submitted
without argument. The Tribune says: "It
ta well known that the termination has been
brought alx>ut by a compromise which in
volved also the pending suit of Cornelius
Vanderbilt against Wm. Vanderbilt. Some
of the evidence which the two plaintiffs,
Mr*. Lebau and her brother, were pre
pared t«» submit in the event of a further
■’•.Te*: to ti e:.* claim was told Judge Ita-
fello. and on the lattef’s ailvice the com-
pn»mi*e followed. Cornelius J. Vanderbi t
is to receive $1.000,0u9 and his expeuws it.
the supreme c*iurt- Mrs. I^bau receives a
like amount, and the will of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt is to remain unc.n-
testetl. It is understood that all the other
heirs have been satisfied, and that numetv
individuals, beneficiaries by niemnrati-
dreams, highly colored Prino.
IF THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL S00H BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS
saasssaasa
i»g as to utoubli the auffcrcr.
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
Br. TCTT:—D«r Sir: Tor ten null hiw bn
them* but with I ittie f *ith). I *m now » well man,
ft** ^ k,.
The first .ffoct of TBTT8 PHIS l««o In-
rmM Ihe Zfpetlle, .nd c»u«thehojjto
Take on Fle.h, tliu. Ihe extern Is nonrished,
end b. their Tonle Anion on the DIccuiTO
Orciuu, Ueaul.r stool, ere produced.
Dr. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS^
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE IS CESTS.
Office 33 Marray Htrcct, New Ywk.
1 with which THE roxsTiTCTtoN has taken hold
this subject i* an earnest of success. This jour-
‘ 1* a reflex of the enterprise and vim of her
1 very seldom spends Its force ou vis*
XYIiat In XfuImI.
FhUiuIelphia Times.
The Atlanta Constitution wants too
when U wauts some old law hunted up i
tvj.r
before the hist
The Georgia Western.
Thontasrille Enterprise.
A U:\nta wan ts cheap fuel and The ConstttvtU’
is going to build the Georgia Western railroad -
*' t roal can l»e sold in thatcity in large quantities
2 |a*r ton. We think Tiie "
the r
awnj „ . ....
the croakers.
l* of hard times i
The Illtie ,ltasK«N.
Toledo Commercial.
‘The able but bilious editor ot the Chicago In-
■* Ls the o|ietiing s ' '
hard times. He is the very ti
blue masses.
A Lively
Philadelphia Times.
The late Mr. Tilden is a lively corpse even
hio. The Cincinnati Commercial has been inh
viewing leading democrats of that state, and tin
a decided prej-onderance of opinion in favor
tie renommatioii of Mr. Tilden for the pre
lency.
“Yon L., Yon Til., You L. 1
New York World.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Tribune,
links—or says it tliinks—that “thercpublioin?
re not so anxious after all to kill off Mr. Tilden
rlldate.” Y. L. v. v.. y. 1. If not. why
In This Your (i one?
Cleveland Herald, rep.
There is no one thing t!*. • American peon
old like letter than an opportunity to tell M
ills what they think of that vin-
i. stand up anil
Perhaps.
New York Mr.il.
Says that raciest of southern papers. Tin?
ant a Constitution: "Like every other floi
Ben Butler ha* his season for blooming. He will
aptiear next a* a secession violet.” Or periiaiis
a "night-biooming serious.”
Ben’aThrobbi«K Heart.
Chicago Tribune.
The Atlanta Constitution coolly informs
Ben Butler that the south doesn’t want any ]>e
onu. The south, apparently, U determined n.
* let Ben Butler take her to his throbbing heart.
The Khooling: .Sen-son.
LaGrange Reimrter.
This Is the time of the year when editors clean
up their double-barreled shot-gnus, and prepare
for the authors to odes to spring.
—There’s one article nogood grocer is <
without, anil the public demand it in
tly. We speak of Dooley’s Yeast I
der, long since determined to l»e the be.-
ils kind. All bread, biscuit, rolls, cake, ete
ile from it arc nutritious, healthy ni
delicate. Another thing to lie remarked
tiiat tlie cans are full weight, and the p
. and strong, that less of it is
quired for its pttrp»»e.
CATARXtH A\D ITS CUBE.
Rev. T. P. Child* publishes to-day a v
ilorfully accurate description of theca 1
of Catarrh, and the results from inattention
to the first symptom* of this terrible <1
eas *. From the detail* given of his met In
of euro, it seems to be easily appli
very simple in it.* action. Inhalation
evidently the most rational uiul seiisif
way of reaching any dbeasea of the i
ages; Mr. Childs's application of this pri
ciplein medieine, together with the know
edge of the inhalants to be used, have gi
him hi.* wonderful success in the treatnu
of Catarrh and Bronchitis. To judge fr<
the published statements of some of hi;
Gents, the medicine Mr. Childs contrivi
place, hy the use of his inhalers, just w
'* ; t l»e most powerful
aracter to poKlucc •
None need feel an v h-
tanev in placing tneir ca*e in Mr. Chil-
hands for treatment. Tlie number and
ni ter of the certificates, a* well a* the fav
able notices from well-known publish-
who have carefully examined the subje-
must ili*|K:l every doubt in regard t- ’ *
liability. We would call especial attenti-
to the advertisement, and request a
perusal of the facts asset forth. iLtw
chins i
ed the applicant.
107 ft ’. 4 i
• give notice tn all ; *
r objections, U an; -
-eribcil by law.ebe 1.
•onerruM
‘vitbin the
. be grant-
DOUGLAS fOl’JTTY.
fbv gi\-
: may Goncera.—The nndcrsigi cd
0 —. periu
development and growth «
active, becanaa of in.*' AUty of
the neecssary nutriineut o
the nervous syoT ' *
thus lowering t
„ notice that he has tiled his pctitiKiu
ith tlie OxUnaryof said county, to be discharged
from hi* 'xiH iitorship on J« hn Kntrican’s lust
will and ft- ’ament on account of liuxuiveuiei-co
Alters to fur:-ii£ | and inability to attend to said trust; that on tho
account of overtaxing I firs t Mondo- in March, 15-79. he will apply for the
—i > - ■ •«•.(!...• ... *saM petition and tobe discharged
'•Tutorship.
THOMAS M..ENTIUCAN,
Is no new, untried preparation, but ha:
use for .30 years; and the price places il w
reach of all. WOOLRICHAOO. ouevi
wed frf «fcwlm
ELECTRIC BELTS
4 SlTRECURK FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
_ premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only
J duly filed «y.d ou record that he haa fully admin-
. IthitV tlie I * 71^ WHIM! «, W(V
•very label. | kindnsl and ervdiinm. to show* cause,if any they
can. why said administrator should not be dis
charged from raid administration and receive
' the Brat Monday in March,
in v erviv
| loners of dismlsrio:
87'.».
147 janlO wliunnni
498 feb‘*7 d3m thur sat tuesAwBrn
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
CAMPBELL COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES.
UTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gbat Haul ou WRtnttas chnnnd to a Gwjsswr
Bavcuby asinKleAPpiw-ts-nof tbto H\k- ltiIm.
pnrta a >«oralGolor. acts ln*.t*n;sii«soasljr. j «wd ta
MONEY TO LOAN,
UPON CITY, TOWN. CHURCH AND FARM I hour* of sole, the foUowing prot erty, to-wif.
PROPERTY. AT FROM I All tlmt tract or pan 1 of land situate, lying
•o 4 per cent, per nnnnm, I and lieiug in the town of FAirbum, Campbell
* - — * • it— i —unty. Georgia; same being « town lot in said
wn of Falrbum, G<**r r ta. commencing at corner
Wm. S. Harvey’s lot on Campbell ton street,
| and running along said -ureet to the lot of Mra.
Usrmie** m OpriM *
... SoUIwUnWZi^. ««
sent by cspimoai receipt of ft.
Office. 35 Murray St., New York.
: li .• tit tr *<t t let .t Wl* til ret l nil
; and a part of laud lot
THE GENUINE
DILC.HcLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
'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
along the lower eye-lid; _ the
is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very fou\ particularly
in die 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
costivtf; stools slimy, not unfjcquent-
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.
\Yhenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable cf doing t?i€ slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. McI ANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
ague and fever.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF MUTATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on tl
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLanf. and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Livf.r Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same .pronunciation.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
F r the speedy Cun* «r seminal Weakness Lost, ........ ...... ...
Manhood, Premature Debility, Kervuunursa, I amioreui'ied by Jmtac 0. «\ Grieea* * dwelling:
Despondeaev, Condition of Ideas, <A«rn*inu to I the premise* now in pnea»*u4-4i of aaiii Grice ana
Society, Defectivr Memory, and all Disorder, I owned by him. Propertv x*-rated out by plaintiff
Memory,
Brought on by Secret llabit* and Exrewtes. Any
druggist bus the ingredient*. Address,
DR. JAQUES A. CO.,
130 West Sixth SL, CINCINNATI. OHIO.
It9 tebh ilAwkty
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
Tins is not a patent me-Heine, but Is prepared
n.i. r the dii’cclion of Dr. M. W. Case, from bh
•Vv.nite prescription, which iu an ca*
;.m<-t;i c of over tn vnty-scven ream lie he
mife-t effective in fill cases of disordered liver
tupiiro blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, rr torini
diseased to Its normnl
ting the activity of
»r*raa of tlie system
ss it has no equal ..
d geFiion, and assists nature to eliralnat
it lias co equal as a purilier. It im
feesiion, and assists nature lo eliralnat
,—lritirfej from the system; and while it i?
clieiipeit medicitra in tho market, it is al.v
?rior to all known remedies, labile it i
“cal than Blue Mass, it is
u. t desree iujur:
rgfv
28 East Wall St., Atlanta, 6a.
K. A. WHITCOMB.
:Qt33i
■■■^HMftipcrtr curated out by j-
in fi. fa. and notice of this levy xiven to unfendont
in li. fa. nn.l Dr. Wm. D. Youi-jt, who controls the
I property tor the use and benefit of mid Grice. ,
I Levicil on jus the proi*eriy ot - )• C. Grice, hy vir-
of and to ontifify a tl. fa. Is-nod from Oatnpt*eil
K tior Court, August Tertu. fa” , in favor ot
•rtKin W. TerryJigain*l Q. C Grice. levied
a ns the property « f G. C Grice. Property
J jH.lntcd out as Aforesaid and notic e given ns afore-
I sail. This March 4th, 187>.*.
JOHN L. CAMP,
GBAUD DXSTBIBUTION!
Commonwealth Distribution Co. |
Rv authority of Commonwealtn of Kentucky,, _ .. ...
Drawing ami details under supervision of promi-1 tne town of Fairhum, Camplu 11 county, Georgia,
nent citizens of Kentucky, in public in the city I on the first Tuesday in April. faPJ. lad ween Mio
'***"- * ' ~jral hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
__ , ... . House and lot in the town of ranm ito Geergta,
3Ion«ay, March .?!, 1JK # 1^. | lK'inptdt^crila.tl ami bounded n* follows, to-wit:
NO SCALING! NO POSTPON Ell ENT!
TPrir.oa X*aid in Ihill. I
S112,400 a 5S?rK?iff r ®»?'
TICKETS ONLY $2.
Unpnm1lele«l Knrerss of the Popnlm
Drawinpi.
Rend the following attractive list of prizes for the ’
•$:tO,onr
CAMPBELL COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES
West I\>i»t kail mud ^Company, .
Uoht. Jackson’s residence formerly hut now 11.
M. Haneys residence, and on tlie wist by the
March Drawing:
Public Road leading from Palmetto to campl*ell-
■»m, containing one «cre. more or loss, being i«art
»flq,t of land No. CR of originally Coo eta, now
Cumpliell county. Levied on ns t he pr., w*rty of
S. R. t!arlton, by virtue of and to sati.-fy lonr
1 Prize -
10 Prizes, $1,000 each.
20 Prizes each—
.... 10,(VX)
5.«I0
lO.fttO
20 C)U:h -
H 0 Prizes
200 Prizes
C*r. Prizes
1000 Prizes _ .
y Prizes $i00 each. Approximation Prizes :-,7i
9 Prizes 200 each, " “ 3.^X5
9 Prizes 100 each,
1,960 Prizes, tU2,4.X
Whole Ticket*, 82. FT*If Ticket*. 81.
27 TirkeCu, $.30. 53 Tlcketn, 8100.
by Post Office Money Order, registered
,... tik draft, or express. Full list of di
ins; published in Louisville Courier-Journal and
Sew York Herald, anil mallei! to ull ticket-hold
ers. For tickets and information address COM
MONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J.
..... Tenant.* iu possession liotifled. Levy made
„„ 10,000 I by K. L. Jftcksou, L. C., and handed to me. March
10.0n; I .1, 1K79. JOHN L. CAMP,
10,0)0 I 86 mar5 wtd«| Sheriff C. C.__
C AMBELL COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-house d<*»r in
■ the town of Fairhum. t'-ampliell comity, Georgia,
m the first Tueodavln April. 1879; between tho
lepil hours of sale, the follmvli jr property, t- -wit:
| Town lots of land. Wing in the town Ot l*a'.inet-
by virtue of and to satisfy $
I l'cbrnary 2T», 1K79.
19:1 fi b2C wills
JOHN L. CAMP.
.jpHMMHnp ispc-
.i duly fil.*d and etitercd on record, thr.tne
I has fully administered Samuel Smith’s estateO
TJiis is, therefore, to cite all persons con-
* * ’ dred and crt*Iitors, to show cause, if
ti, why said administrator should not
I any they c—, n . v ——
I l*e diseliarjiCf! from his administration and re-
1 i-eive letters of disinbsion on the first Monday in
April, yea R. C. BEAVERS,
11* jan? wlamnm tlrdlnary.
MILTON COUNTY.
M ilton county sheriff’s sale.
Will be sold before the Court-house
i door. In the town of Alpharetta, In said county,
I within the legal hours of sale, on the first Ttios-
lay In April next, the following property to-wit:
One house and lot situated in the town of Al-
j.haretu, Milton county, Georgia. Levied on us
I the property of Hampton Smith, to satisfy a fl. fa.
| tamed from the Justice Court of tho 1176 district.
. M.. in favorof Henry 8. Graham vatbeoahl
Is a coinnouml of the virtues of snrsitnarilla, I condition,
stillingin, manilnkc, y«ll«w dock, with tho I
iodide of potash and iron, nil jmwerfnl Mf>oil- I r *.t mar4 wtil“
making, l>k*Hi-cleansing, and Ufe-sur.tnining |
safe*
•ill- I ley has applied fore
" I w ill pass upon the k
the fatli day of Mr ’
497 fc!>27 W2w
mption of personalty, and
every way the me
cine known or available to the public,
sciences of medicine and chemistry
never produced so vainabln a rain*!}
one so potent to cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood. It cures Scrofula
all serofuloiis diseases. Erysipelas, 1
op SL Anthony’s Fire, Pimple; and
Face-grubs, Pustules, Hint dies.
Tumors, Totter, Humors. Salt Rhc«i», I u ,i l^ni.nrt f*ln B In Uh>
Sculd-licad, Kiugw orin, \ >yvi s. Sores, I first district and second section <»f Milton county.
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Ncu-I Levied on as the property of John n. House to
ralgi;t. Female Weaknesses ami Irrcgu- I satisfy * tax fi. fa. issm*l by J. W. Howell, Tax
larltics, .laundice, AH .ft ions of tlie 11'ollcctor of MBlon eonntr. for hlastate and conn*
Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, au.: pv '«*. tWs Uw a>ih. ism ITopertr
flenccnl Ilphllitv I |*oliit«l out by J. W. How ell, this February tho
Ixcneial Debility. | , kt ls? , u nm de and returned to me by M.
** * ics. I,. C.
M ilton counts sheriff sales.—will
fa* rold lx*f,»rc the court house door iti tho
i of Alpharetta, Milton county, Georgia. 1
— “ l Toad
By its searching and cleansing qualities I
297 fcbl6...wtd
it purges out the foul
contaminate the blood, and
ment and decay. It stimulates and onliv
the vital functions. It firomotcs energy and
strength. It restores and preservi*s henlHi.
It infuses new life and vigor throng!
whole system. No sufferer from any disease
which arises from impurity of the blood n«*eil I next, wilhin
despair, who will give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla *
a fair trial. Remember, the earlier the
trial, the speedier th*
WM. mUSE.Sheriff.
i’AYETTK tOI .NTY.
F
AYKTTK rOUNTY HHKRIFF'S SALES
for April—WIU lie sold fa*forc the Court*
• d<s»r in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette
county. Georgia, on tlie first Tuesday in April
*'hin the legal hours of sale, the following
-wit:
dred acres of land, being tlie south
lialf of lot No.
r it i
For nearly forty years Avr.n’s ;
rill a has been widely used, and it, now jios- j
nesses the confidence of millions of people
who have experienced liencfits from its mar
vellous curative virtues.
uiie- I siqierior Court of Coweta county in favorof L.
IL Griggs, Ordinary of Fayette county, for the use
of Tillman Burk, guardian, etc., va. W. W. .Sibley,
* ’ _ * administratrix
i th-
—Amo
‘‘.ill tin
s that flesh i* lieir »■»**
•king than a trowV.e-
>'»iue cotigti. and but for that reliable reme
dy, Dr. Bull'.- Cough Syrup; many would be
in des]»air. Pricc. 25 cent*-. 243
Nutrition* Cookery.
Nothing is ro well calculateil to promote
good health snd good humor as lighk easily
digested, nutritious cookery. With that
unrivaled article, Dooley’s Yeast Powder,
iu the kitchen, elegant, white, light, and
wholesome bread, rolls, bi-cuits, cake of
even* kind, and corn bread, waffles, muffins,
buckwheat take*, etc., are always possible
in every household, v
—A certain philanthropist in the state of
Ohio buys a large quantity of Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup every winter and donates the
same to the poor suffering from coughs.
* Faith Brgetft Hope.
The second Tuesday of March is t
lar day for the drawing of the Louisiana
Suite Lottery Company’s Monthly Gram'
Distribution. The State ha* wisely
charter protected its franchises against j
invasion for t wen tv-five years from theda
thereof (1-SGS), and the revenue it deiiv
therefrom i* especially acceptable al
hour of its absolute financial distress.
215 rnai-4 ilAwrit
— Indorsement of tlie eminent Profess*:
Doremus:
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, >
New* *oiuc, November 15, i«78. {
This is to certify* that l purr-hashed of Mr,
S. H. Williamson, SG Broadway, a can i
Dooley’s Baking Powder; that I had bi:
cuits made therewith; that I have analyze.,
the same, and that they do not contain alum
or any other deleterious substance.
R. Ogden Porkmiv, M. I)., LL.D.,
Professor Chemistry and T>ixicologv iu
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. '
Connomptlon I’nrcd.
An old physician, retirtsl from practice,
having placed iu hie hand* hy an Kast India
missionary the formula of a simple vegeta
ble remedy for the speedy and jiennanent
: for consump
debility j
throat j
id radical (
after
bplaintj
naving te*te<i it.* wrunli-rfiil curative i»ow*er
in thousands of ca-e*. ha- felt it his duty ti
make it known to his suffering fellows. Act
uated by this motive, and a desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send, free of charge,
to all who desire it. this recijK*. with full di
rections for preparing and using, in German (
French, or Engli-h. Sent by mail by ad-‘
dressing, with -tamp, naming this jiaiK-r. W.
W. Slierar, 149 Powers’ Block, liocheste
X. Y. 000 in 12,7s weowlyr
the
oil are a raac. of bufitii***. weakened by
In of yonr dutie«. avoid stimulent* and take
HOP BITTERS. ,,
on are a man of letters, toliini; over your mid-
ht work, to restore brain and nerve waste, take
HOP BITTERS.
ou are young, and suffering from any indis
cretion or divination, take
HOP BITTERS.
ing froi
■tied or tin . -
i poor health or innguichiug
on a fa-1 of hicknt**. fake
HOP BITTERS.
Wtax-ver you are, wherever you are, wnenever you
* that your system needs cleanrfnr. toning
or rJmulatmg. without intoxicating, take
HOP BITTERS.
Have joudy.-pepsia. kidney or urinary complaint,
disease of the -tomseh. bowels, blood, liver, or
nerve*? You will be cured if you take
HOP BITTERS.
If you are simply ailing, are weak and low spir
ited, try it! Buy it. Insist tipon it.
Your druegfat keep* it.
TYYTD PTT'TP'PQ
It maj save yonr life. It ha* saved hundreds.
For sale by all Imifafcv. and DANIEL A
MARSH. Wholesale and Retail.
M2 jan21 dly toes thur sat A wlyuxt read mat
it Cures
Vadfl. br, hick flendathe, W
• racibtini, Stick Slomacb, durnmcc.
t 1 le VtrtlRO, Kraralgla, IfalpItnUon of
•he Heart, Female Irrccularitles ant!
i1>HkaiM, all !Skin anil Ulootl DUoura,
.Vorma, Fever and Ague, aud Conatlpa-
iiou of the Bowels.
In wmnll do-.es It la also a sure cure fr.-
JU route if lar r Area*
Tit ken two or throe times a Any, It pre-
*enu Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
o'ever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
KOW TO BE BsoPr ; <W.IJ~
YOUR OWH^'Ct^.
TTArvrreW Tonic and Cordial.
DOCTOR ASTWIILIODV
And save yeur doctor bills. Only 2» cts. a !<ott!c
It is the must effective and valuable medlcii:
i.ver effered to the American people. As fa:
as its merits become known, fts use becoror
iaircml in every community. No family w:
’•e ». itliont it after having once teried its gre
-!;xe. It has proved an ineM:mahle blessing :
>u'anils \vho have used it. bringing ha, .
. thhtid strength to tho*e who were scemingl;
.lcutli’s door. Prepared at the Jatboratorv ot th
r.o ?to(!fcine Co., Philailelplila, Pa«
1 ..iz 7c.-HctUe.23c. Uxtra Large Sire,75c.
»**>••*. : J...'rcv/aud T A i> cuS .^Sl^^aStr.D
Sold wholesale and retail by HUNT, KANION
LAM AR, Atlanta, Ga.
2tA agtil7 dcod A weowly am col wex reed
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS XVXBTWHXBB.
HI -A \ vi\ tv o 11.\K, esale | F.'^nd:
Aveuus Atouifa and Miuaiu.
4l>» M>27 il2lnwty thur two* At wly
prim*ii«l, luid Jane Kiimoiidson, i
o» Eli Edmondson, deceaaed. iToperty pointed
out by It. T. Dorsey, plainiilTsattoniey. Tenants
in itoM«*Ksion duly notified. March 1, 1879.
Also, at the same time and place, twenty (20)
acres of land out of the south side of the lot of
land No. l.Yt, in the lower seventh district of said
county. Said land famnded «»n the north and
w est by lands of W. Slayton, on the cast by lands
of fa L. Landrum and on south by lands of IK G.
Stokes. Levied on as tlie property of F. Lan
drum by virtue of and to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued
from the Justlics’ Court of the &49(h distiictG.
M., in favor of L. F. Rlalock vs. J. S. Palmer and
Tenant In poiu-cwion serveil with
KOl’TIIERX REMEDY.
KiOSADALIS
o
GEORGIA
STATE GAZETTEER
AND
Business Directory.
1870-80.
T IIIS WORK, NOW IN FROGRF>8, WILL
issue from Atlanta on or about June
15 th, 187 K
ft will t*c a complete and thoroughly reliab]
Directory of the entire State, and of tire rreato
value to tmifneasand professional men, in.-uitifac-
turers, shipper*, etc.
Subscription Price, Five Dollar*.
For advertising rates and all other informal! n.
write for Circulars.
A. E. HIIOLES, Atlanta, Ga.,
Publisher of Directort‘-s of Atlanta, Augusta,
Columbus. Macon and Savannflli. eorgia;
Charleston. 8.C.: Little Rock. Ark.; Memphis
u:id Nashville. Tenn.. etc. U00 f ••• w2m
BTiAN KLIN*
TYPE
FOUNDRY,
169 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
ALLISON, SH1TH& JOHNSON.
The type on which this paper to piloted to from
hf nhnTf runJcr.— Kf*. OoxoTtnTios,
s
A
D
A
L
I
S
T iie great southern reme
dv for the cure of Scrofula. Scrof
ulous Taint. Rhcuniatbm. White Swel
ling. Cent. Goitre. Coj. mi mption. Dron-
cliUi*. Nervous IwbilUy and all disea-
impure conditii
a well known that a faissin
‘ ’ ■n u> —
—— ...... jdty
of alwajs lmvinu' a laittle of this med-
* fine among their stock of family
•ssitics.
Certificates can l*c presents] from
i»my leading Physicians. Ministers,
ad heads of families throughout the
South, indorsing In the higlu-st terms
The Fluid Extract of Rosadiili*.
Dr. B. lVifaon <’arr of Baltimore
mys‘‘he has u«*I it In casea of H«*nJii-
la and other diseases with much satis
faction."
i»r. T. €’. Pngf«,of Baltimore, re-
commcnda it to all jicrsnns suffering
with diseased BIwkI, saying it is stipe
rlor to any preparation he has
used.
, Itov. Dahnoy Ball, of the Haiti-
more M. E. Conference. South, says he
|has been so much benefitted by its use
jthnt he cheerfully recommends it to all
jhto friends atid acquaintances.
Craven At Co., Druggists, Gordons-
ville, Va.. say it never lias failed *~
.'give satisfaction.
j San»*l <i. UcFadilrn. Murfrecs-
ifa.ro, Tennessee, sa^*s it curd him o'
?Rheumatism when all else failed.
Rosadali* L* not a Secret quack prepn
ration, it* ingrcilicriLsare publiKlie<1 oi
every package. Show it to your Physi
dan and he will tell you iti.* composed
of the strongest alteratives that exis'
and i* on excellent Blood I’urificr. I»i
our apace admit wc could give yon te
timonlals from every State in the South
IbttndalL* i» sold by all Druggist*.
JX0. F. HENRY, CURRAN k CO
8 College Place,
NEW YORK.
DANIEL A MARSH, Whole*
Agents, Atlanta, Ga..
WANTEDI
SKR3 OF INTI
,uuu ..haroeter in Gcor
States, for the publications of
Messrs. I). Appleton Sc Co., N. Y.
oik!* 1 '* ‘ ' JOS. VAN HOLT NASD.
General Manager,-Georgia, etc*..
febi wtf No. 41 Marietta PL. Atlanta. Go.
Foil SALE,
Fire-Horse Eipl
INQUIRE AT OONSTITUTION OFFICE.
AGENTS WANTED,
IN ALL THE SOUTHERN STATES, BY
The U. S. Home ami Dower Association,
2H East Wall Nfreet,
ATLANTA .OEOKVU.
E. A. WHITCOMB.
000 feb4 wtf Manager Gulf Department,
JpROF. KCHEM'S IIIMTOBY OF
THE WAR IN THE EAST,
the conflict fa tween Russia and Tukket, the
AGENTS WANTED. H. a GGODSPEED A OO^
““ orCindr—"
weowly
out bv plaintiff.
AIm.. nt the *
half of lot of lan . . . „
dred and one and oue-foiirtli acre*, more or low.
lying In tiie alxth district of wid county. Levied
on ns the property of William Glass by virtue of
and to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the Inferior
Court of sflid county in favor of M. fa Yates va.
William Gloss, and now controlled by W. W’. Mat
thews. Property pointed out by R. T. Dorsey,
plaintiff's attorney. Tenant in poaeettdon duly
. TbJj , Mttrp i,;{ 1K79.
flank'd.
that he has fully discTraigcdhis
trust and prayN for letters of dismission:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, e ' ' “ **■“ *
’’ouday in May next, else k
ill fa- gran ted the applicanL B
*A felA wlsm”m
X ry’s Offlce, February 21 sL 1879.—Matiitoa
xidman husapt.liei! forexemption of pcra-malty
and valuation of homestead, and I will mum u(ion
the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 15th day of
March. 1879, at my office in Fayetteville.
L B GRIGGS.
409 feh25 w2w Onlinary.
$80 H.EW2LH.D
W ILL BE PAID FOR ONE RUFUS WATTS,
ginger rake color. afa>ut 19 years old. 5 fceL
Vlnches high, square built, short neck, round
th face wean afa>ut So. 12 shoes, wetoba
t !(>'• or 175 pounds. Said Rufus Watu \
fully and mtlieSbusly set fire U* and burned tny
barn, and robtied my house of money to the
intof roo.no. I Will pay [8-Vl.no] Fifty Ibl*
oany pervm who will 'leliver »
■
hum.' e«*rrlt.
Sb: ja 'U* w2m
tioM h ufua
I'umpiK ll c« t:ntT al Fair-
WALTER IIA TA WAY.
E. IL THOM P.SOWS
LINIMENT for RHEUMATISM.
ALSO CURES
fame-back, Neuralgia, Sprains, BrnLsea
Ete. The Most Penetrating
Liniment in the World.
a]mot . „ ..
I had the Liniment applied as directed, and In
"vo week* time lie was almost etnliely well and
htotodoMs regulardotira us a farmhand. I
avc al«o used it on my*<-ll with like sticotWi.
AUGUSTL’8 J. KING, ‘
County School Comnii*^ioucr, Upon Os., Ga.
The Rocs. L'rso.v c»»i nty. Ga., November,
i7K—E. B. Thompson A <>>—Sirs: l used your
Liniment for neuralgia aud toothache. It re-
lioved me in five mintitra, and I have not lieen
•til-led with neuralgia or toothar-he since.
JAMES T. ItO.-K.
ilon J. R. Jenkins of Daracsvlllc. sa>s: I used
ur I i'iSui. ni ou one of my farm hcr.i!s vriio<vaa
>mplci
cure*
urhoi
t€ai
BARNEHvnxx, Ga., October, 1878.—Sirs: I had
t*een afllictcd with Rheumatism iu my leg and
foot for forty years. I used E. B. Thmnp-nn'a
Liniment for Rheumatism, and have had no pain
since. W P. TYLER.
Captain Tyler to well known. He ba- lived ln
Eamefcville a long time, and to one of her beat
Bold by Druggists and Prepared and Fold by
E. B. TIiOMPSTON & CO.. Bnrnc-sville. Ga.
For sale In Atlanta by Dr. P. R. HOLT, 28
Whitehall streeL fiOfijanSO <1 it
PREPARED
YOUNG MEN FOB BI7NMESS.
By attending Moouc’s Rumness Univeesitt,
Atlanta, Ga. One of the beat practical school in
the country- Circulars mailed FgxX.
473 sep24 wly