Newspaper Page Text
fthc oitfiHtufitni.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 2tt, 1STB.
■INGLE COPT, On* Year 41-10
- " Six Month* *1.00
TEN COPIES On* Year 412J50
TWENTY COPIES. One Year, *20.00
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, APRIL ». IK79.
E0D5SDAB0UT IN GEORGIA.
—Griffin hu received more than thirty
Oxmjtnnd bales of cotton the present
id is now forced i
the
—Colonel T. J. Smith, of Washington
courtly. was seriously injure*! by the falling
of a scaffold recently,
go njion crutches.
—A Greene count}' hen astonished the
tarnyaM the other day by producing
an egg two inches long and no larger than a
uian's little finger.
—A tabulated statement of the debt of
the city of Macon has just been published.
From it we learn that the total debt of the
city is $711,350. Of this amount $7. r »,000 ha.*
been provided for by annuity.
—Mr. J. J. Beverly, a farmer of Carroll
county, raises his hog* on chufas, makes his
own meat and corn, manufactures his
fertilizers, and, as a matter of course, i» out
of debt.
—Senator Gordon’s sheep ranche is at
Ty-Ty station. It comprises 40,000
good land. The senator’s son, Hugh II.
Gordon, is the manager of the ranche in his
lather's nL-cnc’*. He Is an enthusiastic
sheep farmer, and I* just starting with
flock of 1,700. Seven miles of wall have
been put up.
—Alluding to the fact that the popula
lion of Atlanti is increasing at the rate of
about six thousand a year, the Klberton
Gazette says that at this pace her po|itila-
tion will reach one hundred thousand in
ten years, which we believe highly pro
bable.
—The Courier says that the tax
of Rome have just completed their work
and find the value of real estate in the city
has increased in the last year to the amount
of $211,775. The entire real estate is now
estimated at $r,438,785and this does not In
clude $ ISO,000 non-taxable property, such
aa churches, colleges, etc.3
—The Lumpkin Independent says.that
last Thursday night about midnight, light
ning struck the stove-morn adjoining the
dwelling of Mr. John Irvin, who lives some
•even miles north of Lumpkin, in the Han*
nahatchee district, and set the building on
fire. The flames spread rapidly and soon
caught the dwelling and both were burned
to the ground. The family, consisting
Mr. and Mrs. John Irvin, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Irvin and Mr. J. H. Ilnrtlett,
wen* quickly arou»cd and with the aid
the faithful freedmen and women
place managed to save nearly nil of the
household goods and furniture. The o
tents of the stove and dining rooms were
lost, together with a quantity of provisi*
that were stored away in .he j*antry. Mr.
John F. Irvin also lost his gold watch and
c.liain, which by some strange oversight was
not thought of, though leas valuable things
were taken out,
—The Augusta News says It now seems
as if Georgia is to add another wonder
its already lengthy and attractive list
natural curiosities. Not content with
ing the mother of the greatest mountain
rock on earth, not stopping at the many
springs which in variety and attractiveness
are counted all over the state, nor hesitat
ing still to act as the mad bed for the most
beautiful fall of water in this continent,and
even boosting of son c sjiecial attraction
every acre of its m»il, from the lofty
jwrak of Ball mountain
sandy beach of Tybce,
pire state now comes forward with
what may Ihj called a natural wonder that
has hitherto been confined to the sandy
soil of Arkansas or warmed the frozen
of Iceland. Some excitement has been
caused in upper Georgia by the discovery,
near the Air-Line road, the neighlmrhood
of the great falls, of a stream of boiling
ter, jutting out of a solid rock and ascend
ing 52 feet in the air. A report of this
discovery comes from Athens, and
proves correct in every particular, Georgia
can certainly claim a great curiosity,
north Georgia l»e mow than usually pop
lar this summer.
—A correspondent of the Savannah News
gives some interesting items in regard to
the progress of religious matters among the
colored Congregationalists of Liberty coun
ty. He says that Midway church there has
250 members anti will seat 700 persons.
On the 23d ultimo, communion day, the
■eats were all full, and several hundred were
unable to be seated at all. Nineteen united
with the church. At Golden's Grove, near
this church, the American missionary
sociation has erected a new, nicely finished
and convenient school building for the 1
of the colored people, which is known
Dorehester academy. It cost $1,100. On
the 13th ultimo I»r. J. E. Roy dedicated
this academy with appropriate services,
and the congregation were greatly
impressed. A council of Congregationalist
churches was called on the 15tl» ult. to or
ganize a new church. At this council Rev.
J. IL McLean was chosen scribe, and Rev
F. Sin-1 *>n moderator. The new church
was organized with a membership of 49.
Dr. J. K. Roy preached a sermon. Rev. F.
8nclson performed the baptisms. Rev. J. R.
McLean gave the right hand of fellowship,
and Rev. R. F. Markham delivered an ad
dress to the new church. Five deacons
were ordained by laying on of hands. Rev
R. F. Markham offering the ordaining
prayer. The occasion was one of great
interest to the colored people there.
—'The Savannah News learns that the late
heavy rains have done much more damage
to this road than was at first anticipated.
Aside from the large number of small washes
at different points along the line, nearly all
of which have already been repaired, three
■pans of the bridge over the Big Satilla
river, near the ninety three mile post, was
carried away, which necessitates a transfer
by means of a pontoon bridge that has been
thrown across. Ti.is, however, is attended
with some difficulty, and it has been
thought advisable to attempt it only in day
light. To this end special schedules have
been arranged west of the above mentioned
point. The road is now all right to the Suan-
noochee creek, half mile west of station No.
12, where there is a serious wash. The
Withlacuochi* river bridging embankment
has suffered considerably also, water having
been over the track for about one thousand
yards, washing the banks and loosening
•>n»e of the bridge timbers. A transfer in
bouts was made at this point yesterday, but
it is expected the transfer can be accom
plished by hand-cars today. Beyond this
point trains are running to Camilla on the
Albany division, north of which place the
rood is badly washed in many places, in
some cases the rails and ties having been
swept entirely from the road-bed and lodged
amongu tire trees. Trains are now being
ruu on the several sections of the road, and
the expectation is that the regular sched
ule will be resumed in two or three days.
—Oglethorpe Echo: Mr. T. \V. Benton.
«*i.e of the stauuchcst and most reliable
iuen in Wolfskin district, list Monday told
us a chicken story that surpasses anything
we ever heard. Six years ago next July
there was hatched in’t hat section a female
chick. With the exception of the usual
adventures with hawks and owls this inter
esting fowl reached the age of pullethood
without creating any unusual excitement.
She quickly won the hearts of the lords of
the barn-yard, and more than one pitched
battle was fought f.w her favor by rival
cocks. In time she developed into a steady
matronly ben, and not only proved a good
source for eggs but sat upon and hatched
five litters of chicks and one of geese—
from which feast she was known m the
neighborhood as “the gosling hen." Last
Feoruarv. however, a marked change was
observed in the subject of this sketch. First
the roosters ceased to worship at her shrine;
a change was also observed xn her general
bearing, she assuming decidedly masculine
As Aspalaga (Fla.) man caught over700
* in one day.
I'skcmoxia continues to prevail througb-
Mempbia.
Tax THorsAxn tons of Ice have been re
ceived at Memphis.
Tub San Antonio water-works have been
completed and work well.
Yazoo Cm. Mias., elected two colored
aldermen last Monday.
Tux cotton receipts of Charlotte, N. C. t
this year are about 2^,000 bates.
LorifiiASA's sugar crop last year was the
largest since the war.
Tub Evening 8un, Richmond. Va., lias
l«ended publication.
DOWN IN DIXIE.
there is nothing equal to Rosadalis, the i
great Southern Remedy which drives out !
'1 imparities like magic.
70 apr!6 dAwlw
I.IVJ R RKWKnira
chanticleer; spurs com
menced to grow from her heels; the tail-
feathers lengthened And curved, her omb
grew in length, and now this remarkable
fowl has developed into a full-fledged roos
ter and performs all the functions incident
to her new position. It is now on exhibi
tion at Barrow’s mill. How this unparal
leled change of eex was accomplished we
are at a loss to surmise, unless Susan B. An
thony is dead and her soul has been tranv
tuony is
ferred to
Davidson college. North Carolina.
A street railway company will be or
ganised in Columbia, Sfooth Carolina
Thk Norfolk papers say that vegetables
not been injured in that section.
Mixes the 5tb of Match 2,760 negroes have
left Louisiana and Missiasippi for Kansas.
Caldwku. parish, Louisiana, has a four-
egged chicken.
Ccr worms are numerous and destructive
plants in Franklin pariah. Louisiana.
Mewcal college of Alabama turns out
M.D'a the 26th.
Potash sulphur water is a fashionable
drink at Hotnprings, Arkansas.
Fabmebs fair convention, Knoxville,
Tennessee, first Monday in May.
A party killed 289 doves in r rice-field
near Camden, South Carolina.
Ax 80 pound wolf was kille
since in Buncombe county. North Carolina.
KrizooTic among the hones of Brunswick
county, Alabama.
Fifty-odd cotton manufacturing estab
lish merits in North Carolina.
B. Casbt*s 575-acre farm near Coving
ton, Ky., brought $97.71 per acre.
A Hart cocxtt, Kentucky, wild turkey
weighed twenty-three pounds.
—Politics has long been and is the curse
of Louisiana.
—Mississifm has a miserable excuse for
school system.
—Thb continual drought will cut off the
wheat crop of Texes.
—They haven't had but one general rain
in Texas this year; that fell on the 13th.
Farm work in Kentucky has been much
delayed by rain.
It was a Kentucky horse that won the
race in England.
Canes are very promising around Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, and fanners are happy.
Cut worms are destroying the young corn
in Avevelles parish, Louisiana
Horae thieves are doing a lively busii
around Shreveport, Louisiana
Methodists at Brenham, Texas, are about
to build a new church to cost $12,000.
—Da McFarland, of Fayette. Ky., has
calf with three eyes and three nostrils.
The Daily Mhutaippian, a greenback ex
periment at Corinth, has failed.
—Ma R. A. Akthca of Uralde, Texas,
has a hen that lays two eggs a day.
—Cht worms are numerous and destruc
tive to plants in some sections of Louisiana
FoKErAUoH's cireus gathered over $1.
600 at Richmond. Kentucky.
.Somebody took three valuable candlesticks
from the altar of the Catholic cathedral in
St. Augustine last week.
—Austin Statesman complains bitterly
of the penurious free school system of
Texas.
—North Carolina Knights of Honor
gave $300 to the yellow fever fund last
year.
Two dogs, supposed to be mad, were
killed in Columbia, South Carolina, on
Tuesday.
The Harrison countv fair association, of
Kentucky, lias been fined $200 for permit
ting gaming on the grounds.
A colored lawyer, G. W. Lytle, was ad
milted to practice in chancpry court at
Nashville a few days since.
The large flouring mill of Hancock, Les
ter A Co., of Florence, Ala, has been de
stroyed by fire.
There are over 4,000,000 acres of public
land in Alabama subject to entry or Home
stead.
Colonel S. T. Suit, of Marlboro, Md., re
cently sold 300 galloi.s of his celebrated old
whisky at $15 per gallon
An average of two hundred and eleven
dollars per annum is paid co
tendentsof public instruction
The number of bales of cotton that will
lie received at Montgomery this season
amounts to 135,000.
Four hundred and twenty students at
tended Vanderbilt university for the
sion of 1878-’79.
.Some of the wealthy men of Leon county,
Texas, are borrowing money to j>ay last
year’s taxes,
SBvbnty steamers run between New Or
leans and foreign European (Kills, not one
to South America
Nashville Pilot has a circulation among
the colored jicople of Chattanooga of 350
subscribers.
Cattle in large numbers are beinp
shipped southward on the Missiasippi one
Tennessee railroad.
Wash Watkins, of Johnson county, Ken
tucky, lias been sent to the penitentiary for
99 years.
The fair of the agricultural, mechanical
and horticultural association of Mobile
takes place tbc 7th of May.
Da W. E. Saunders, of Sherman, Texas,
has been appointed superintendent of the
state insane asylum.
Charlotte, North Carolina, has a reading
room that is open to the public every
night.
The Morgan, Louisiana and Texas rail
road in Louisiana will be finished to New
Iberia by the first week in July.
Geological specimens come in fre
quently. They are cared for by Dr. Little,
who still takes a deep interest in this de
partment.
John C. Moorman, a Botetourt county,
Virginia, man, expects to raise'from twelve
to fifteen thousand bushels of peaches. He
will plant thirty a res in tomatoes.
Mas. Altira Halford, a daughter of
David Crockett, died at her residence on
Rucker's creek. Texas, a few day since. She
was upwards of sixty years old.
—Rev. Da Craven, president of Trinity
college. North Carolina, does not believe
women should preach. In other words he
believes the Bible.
The Pratt coal and coke company, of Al
abama, is loading the schooner Belden at
Mobile with coal for Galveston and other
ports in Texas.
In Florida there are seventy cigar facto
ries. The largest is that of Sidenburg A Co.,
at Key fWest, where 10,708,170 cigars were
made in 1378.
Some arithmetician has been figuring the
Texas debt, and says it will take $2.50 from
every man, woman and child in the state to
p»j it.
New Orleans Picatuxe: People who talk
and disturb an audience at a theater are bet
ter fitted for witnessing chicken-fights than
good plays.
The Wallace Brothers, of Statesville, North
Carolina, sold last year nearly half a million
dollars' worth of medicinal plants, roots and
herbsof western North Carolina production.
Annual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the diocese of Alabama
will be laid in Greensboro, beginning on
the 14th * f May.
Morgan Cmr Free Press, of Louisiana,
announces its dissolution by putting a page
of itself in mourning and saying that the
paper died for want of proper nourishment.
Tiik press associations of Indiana, Mis
souri, Kentucky and Tennessee will join
after their meeting on the 19th of June in
an excursion to the Mammoth cave in Ken
tucky.
Winston (N. C.) Sentinel: Miss Holton,
the young lady who sometime since re
ceived license to practice law, has located
in Dobson. Surry county, in parnenbip with
her brother.
The jury of Northampton county, Vir
ginia. gave $15,000 to the administrators of
the late Edward Cringiand, of Halifax, who
was killed whilst walking on the railroad
track. He was deaf.
The people of the states of the Mississippi
valley have been called to meet in conven
tion at Vicksburg, the 5th of May, to take
into consideration the present agitation of
the labor question.
A Buncombe (North Carolina) county man
said in Asheville the other day that he was
34 years old, wrote a readable hand, but
never wrote and never received a letter in
his life.
In Arkansas there are 1,859,821 acres of
improved lands, 3,910.325 acres of woodland
and 1,827,150 acres of other unimproved
lands. In addition there are 33,405,720
acres of United States public lands.
The colored pet
homes in the soul
are heartily sorry for their hastiness, and
are now begging for means to take them
home.
Richmond is carried away over Ford's
Pinafore troupe. The Sum says: The com
pany is simply charming in all respects, and
not to see it will be to lose one-half of your
education.
Betsy Banks, colored, has sued the Rich
mond and Danville railroad for $39,000
damages inflicted by the death of her hus
band, who was a fireman employed by the
company and who was killed oy a collision
a year ago.
Fayettk county, Ky., has a beautiful
young lady of sixteen who is equal to Dr.
Carver in rifle-shooting. With an old-
fashioned squirrel rifle she recently shot
two black-birds out of the top of a tree and
two owb through the head.
Thk following is from Captain Shot well’s
Ing t -ee 1 i the catalogue of General D. H. A Reliable Article.
Hill's initiation at Fayetteville, Ark., a It i« a pleasure to commend an article of
department of the violin—four years’ a thoroughly reliable character, and we do
course: 1st year, practice of bowing and rot hesitate to do so in speaking of Dooley’s
fingering; 2d year, etudes of Dencla; 3d Yeast Powder, which an experienceof over
year, sonata- of Haydn. Schubert, etc. We twenty year* convinces us is the best and
feel sure the old rebel, Srotcb-Irbh Presby- most reliable baking po der in the market,
fierisn elder didn’t arrange that curriculum. , Bmii ulood!
though, come to think, he was always fond ; A serious emeie occurred recently be-
of a fiddle. | tween two horny handed sons of toil, which
Dallas (Texas) Herald- Reports from ; resulted in a broken arm for Smith and a
the country yesterdav were very disbeart- : cracked rib for Jackson. For bad blood i
cuing. The rain whuk we thought fell in ihmrm ta ’ 1
the northern portion of the county a few
nights ago amounted to hardly more than a
light sprinkle, not enongh to do more than
lay the dost for a few hours. On many
dantattons the wheat is not more than one
Foot high and is heading out. Farmers are
bolding back for rain before planting cot
ton. as it would be labor lost to sew seed.
Fears are entertained of a famine in corn
and oats, and hence the price of the old
crop of corn is advancing, with nearly
every one holding on to all they have. So
far our vegetables are nearly a total failure.
The Dallas market at no time ibis spring
has shown scarcely any at all. The supply
is getting less and less every day. At the
hour of writing, the high and dry winds
which have prevailed for three weeks
are still blowing, with no moisture ~
‘ ‘ity in the air, and not a cloud to
i the heavens. The situation is bad
enough. It was never worse, and has not
been so bad in the memories of thirty years
as it b now. All hope of wheat b about
abandoned. There is time enough, how
ever. to make a cotton and a corn crop if
we can get rain. The drought covers all
that portion of Texas lying upon a line of
Denison and San Antonio, including every
county west of it, and an average of two
tiers east. In portions of thb territory peo
ple are hauling water for drinking pur
poses from three to six miles, and the cattle
machinery, ETC.
which are lower than can be remembered.
Fanny Uncle Phil.
•grown
1 lay abed.
8o I shut my eyes and listened to everything they
■aid;
And first they said that Polly and Phil were
Polly, but Phil was al-
And they never, never, never in all their lives
Bat he was tight as a drum-head, and as black as
a stormy day.
And his nose was always poking Into other folk’
And he had so many corners you never coaid
come near
Without your hitting some of them, or being in
oonttant fear.
Well, I listened very hard, and I 'membered every
word.
And thought it was the queerest thiug a body ever
beard;
And in the evening when I heard the chaise come
down the bill,
I almost couldn't wait to see my fanny Unde
Phil.
But oh! what stories grown folks tell! He
block atoll,
And he hadn't any corners, but plump and loir
and small:
His nose turned up a little, bat then it
How it could poke so very much I really couldn'
And when he saw me staring, he nodded hard
carefully.
And he told me 'boat my mamma when she was
a little girl.
And all the time he talked he kept his fingers on
that curl;
Till at last 1 couldn't stand it, and 1 slipped down
by his chair.
My! how he stared! and Jimmy laughed, and
grandma shook her head.
And grandpa had his awful look and Uncle Sam
instill,
sw ’twsi „
to Uncle Phil.
Bntl couldn’t help it then, so I told him every
And I knew 'twss something dreadful I hod said
And he listened very quietly; he never spoke nor
stirred.
Till I told him 'boat the cornets, and I arid
didn't know
How he could have so many when there dldn'i
any show.
and laughed till the kitchen
FULTON COUNTY .
uticura
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DS. C. MwLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P UN in the right side, tinder the
edge of the rite, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side: the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the toft of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
fo r rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected-with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet arc 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 hate been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in
cases op 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 imitations.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Da. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Flexing Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Da.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming BroL, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
merket being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same nronnncimtvan.
.. jt and fnnny look.
And said: "’Tts true, my little girl, when Polly
married me
I was fall of ugly comers, but she’s smoothed
them down, you see."
And then they all shook hands again, and Jimmy
gave three cheers.
And Uncle Sam said little pitchers had most mon
strous ears;
And grandma kissed Aunt Polly; bat then
looked at me.
And said I’d better "meditate" while she was
getting tea.
That means that I must sit and think what
naughty things I've done;
It must be’cause lm little yet—they seemed
think 'twos fun.
I don’t finite understand it all; well, by and by
CreePjNifily up to him, and oak my funny Uncle
—Amelia Dailey-Alien In April Wide Awake.
foarthhjp by Telephone.
When gentle winds of leafy June went singing
The silv’ry thread* of honored gray shown plrin-
Iv in his hair.
modeat wealth and style, a quiet, hsp-
wife;
A score of times he might have joined in wed
lock's holy ban.
Had he been less than what he was—a very bash
ful x—
bright and gay.
Who lived in a bright country town, some dozen
miles away.
And every week for many months, come snow, or
rain, or shine.
Aws^rhe'd hie with ardent love to see bis fair
Embarking, strong in manhood's power, his valor
mounted high.
To speak and ease the heart which burned he
surely now must try;
But when In blissful presence of the one he loved,
so fair,
courage
despair.
ins, long he sat in dreamy mood, with thoughts
afar away.
While on his lap In crumpled state a morning pa
per lay;
Across the nea-ly printed page the sun in bright
ness shone.
Displaying clear a paragraph about the tele
phone.
The balmy galea of many springs had blown from
sunny south.
Since be had sworn that ne'er he’d ask except by
word of month.
A sadden thought! Oh, happy thought! "What
could 1 ask for more?
I’ll build a line," said he, with zeal, "right to her
cottage door.”
How odd the freak, the line is built then proudly
Now quick the little crank he turns which rings a
distant bell.
That she may listen earnestly to what he has to
telL
Though now beneath his own slate roof, and she
is mile* away.
He trembles as he ponders on the words he has to
say;
A tell-tale blush of bash fain eo* o'erspread his
sun-brown cheek.
ken words come on the mystic wire in female
accents sweet.
The time has come for him to speak, and palid
As to the tube he placed his lipa, his passion to
avow;
At last he stammers out the words—"I—lore—you
more than life.
And this fond heart I pledge to thee. Oh! Susan
be my wife."
deed is *
BROWN COTTON GIN.
rhe Brown Cotton Gin
CleaM the Scad better. Baa Lighter, Gbu Faster,
MSMKitMSMMrtiuuiursacrGtalallKsur
MC Every macUae felly aad legally gaaieatset
The <!
s dona which seals his fate, he listens
Not long till he, with tearful joys. raiia Susan all
the bod; of this old gosling ben. Farmer and Mecbanie: "It is right amas-
New Orleans, March 17th, 1879.
The undersigned certifies that he held for
collection of L. O. Nicholson, comer of Lon
don and# Dinwiddie Streets, Portsmouth,
Va.. one half of Ticket No. 49,211, single
number. Class "C,” in the Louisiana State
Lottery, which drew the First Capital Prize
of Thirty Thousand dollars, on Tuesday,
March 11th, 1879; said ticket haying cost
the sum of One Dollar at the office of the
Company at New Orleans, being sent
through correspondence addressed to M. A.
Dauphin. P. O. Box 692, New Orleans. La.,
and that amount was promptly paid by a
check on the Louisiana National Bank, on
presentation of the ticket at th eoffice of
the Company. T. M. WESCOAT.
Agent Southern Express Co..
apr22 dAwit New Orleans. La.
The Extended Popularity
of Dooley's Yeast Powder is the best evi-
** * ,v u want a
spor-pie.
ing Powder should he used. Perfect
parity and absolute full weight are the
watchwords of the manufacturers.
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 long affections,
also a positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Act
uated by this motive, and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send, free of charge
to all who desire it. this recipe, with full di
rections for preparing and using, in German
French, or English Sent by mail by ad
dressing. with stamp, naming this paper. W
W. Sherar, 149 Powers’ Block, Rochester
>\ Y. Oh) j012,78 weowlyr
These machines are made of the best maicrfals,
and the workmanship and finish are uncxcrSed.
Has been awarded premiums at all the Statu Fairs,
Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc., etc.
Price List of GIbs, Feeders and Condensers.
Payable during the Cotton Season.
REMEDIES
Infallibly Cure
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD,
Humors of the Shin, Scalp and Blood,
Salt Bheum or Eczema, King Worm, Tetter, Psoriasis, Pemphigus
Impetigo, Leprosy, Prurigo, Milk Crust, Barber’s Itch, Jack
son’s Itch, Scald Head, Dandruff, Ulcers and Old Sores.
The CunctjRA System of pur-fying the blood and circulating fluids of Scrofulous
Cancerous and Canker Humors, and of treating all diseases of the Skin and Scalp with
Loss of Hair, consists in the internal use of the Cutjccra R esolvent, assisted bv the
Ccticuba Soap.
These three great remedies are th* result of eight years of patient study and experi
ment with new and original medicinal agents by Messrs. Weeks A Potter Chemists and
Druggists, Boston. Mass., and are confidently believed to possess greater healing and
restorative properties than ever before combined in medicine. Thev have created a pro
found sensation. Nothing like them has ever before been offered the afflicted, either
through physicians or in hospital practice. They are, in truth, well-nigh infallible, and
have succeeded where the highest talent has utterly failed. 6
HARWELL & SMITH,
DKM.ERi IN'
Engines, Threshing Machinery, Saw Mills,
Seeds, etc.,
65 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Agricultural Agricultural
En gines Engines
HUMOR OF THE FACE.
From the lion. WM. TAYLOR, State
Senator of HassacbiuetU.
yean. My head and lace being covered wit
sores, I could not rest with the burning heat and
itching* of the parts affected, and was confined to
my bouse for weeks at a timd. My disease has
been called Eczema, ofqhe most aggravated type,
by many physicians, ball doubt if ever fully un
derstood by any of them. It was more like a
combination of several skin diseases. I have spent
much money seeking a cure, and in 18671 went to
” * ***■ • best physicians
jr relief only, for
in the spii:.£ it would brvox out again os bod os
ever, U>u 1 came back to Boatoii I was told by
- ^ - (whose reputation for
is of the highest order)
j the doctor; he pre
scribed for me. 1 followed his advice for six
a jnths, and I can safely say. without any im
provement. 1 tried other physicians, and among
.;em Dr. , of East Boston, and Dr. , of
ity proper, but all to no purpose. They did me
SKIN DISEASE.
A Remarkable Letter from J. A. Tuck
«. mannbuMnrer or lb. Bay
■tat. Superphosphate.
. Manx Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen.—I think
I have paid for medicines and medical treatment
during the last twenty years all of three thousand
dtdlars. without receiving any permanent relief.
Last May while taking a Turkish hath at 17 Bea-
c® 1 “?t., a young man employed there by the name
of \\ m. Corbett induced me to allow him to apply
a preparation that he had upon me, assuring me
thxtft was perfectly harmless, and for a certain
consideration he would cure me within thirty
•l*F* from the time he commenced. In cose he
failed to do so 1 was to pay him nothing. I con
sented and he applied it nearly every day for five
weeks, when the disease entirely disappeared.
I very cheerfully paid him the amount agreed up
on, uid then asked him what this remedy was,
and he replied that it was no other than Cuti-
euro.
Since that time I have had no trouble from this
disease, and hare not hid inch Rood health lu
•—only Teui MI her. Imd daring the but tlx
Sweepstakes. Sweepstakes.
THRESHERS THRESHERS
A SPECIALTY. n \ SPECIALTY.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE WOOD, TAR0R & MORSE
Agricultural and Portable Engines,
Sweepstakes Separators & Monitor Engines,
Buckeye Reapers and Mowers,
BLYMYKR MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
STATIONARY AND QUEEN CITY PORTABLE ENGINES,
Van Winkle’s Saw Mills, Gins, Presses, etc.,
Winship Gins and Presses,
"Viotox* Cane Mills, Cook Bvnporntors, etc.
Send for Catalogue and Price Lists.
HARWELL & SMITH,
DEALERS IN ENGINES, THRESHING MACHINERY. SEEDS, ETC.,
2» apr!3 dlt & w4w 2d pag un mtm 65 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
months.
1 have since
given it to
recovery bought Cuticura and
suffering with skin diseases, and
every instance it has cured them. I believe 1}
1 have swallowed five hundred arsenic pills, 5-20
grain, and taken bottle after bottle of internal
remedies, besides all the external applications j
have used, but the effect was the same. I became
satisfied that could not be cured, but might be
' rpt from geting wone.
Now. about three months ago, Mr. Meehan, a
gentleman well known to Boston people, called
my attention to your Cuticura, and promised
wonderful results if I would only make a trial.
He told me of his own experience with It, and so
Iiersevered on me that I went with him to a drug
(tore and bought two large boxes of Cuticura. ana
tome Cuticura Soap, and commenced to use it ac
cording to the directions. There was so much
humor lodged within the skin, that as soon os 1
commenced the use of Cuticura it came to the
surface and festered, until vast quantities had
come oat and greatly intensified my suffering*
for about two weeks. But I did not mind this.
ui iuu h lUCTij, . (iou; cuwuragcu
gradual le»etiins of the inflammation of a
ber of painful sores. I carefully, faithfully, and
cheerfully followed the directions to the letter,
feeling each week nearer to a cure, until at the
present moment,after three months’ use of Cuticu
ra, and twelvefyears of as constant suffering os was
ever endured,! can say that I am cured, and pro
nounce my case the most remarkable on record.
1 have been so elated with my success that I have
— - - the street who were afflicted, and
to be the very greatest discovery of the present
century.
J. A. TUCKER.
13 Doane St, Boston. Dec. 20,1878.
Note.—Mr. Tucker is a well known citizen and
9 well known to agriculturists and
the celebrated
believe it to be^the best and greatest discovery of
the age, and that it will cure all who are suffering
with these diseases. I may add that I took noin-
*ernal medicine but the Cut*
W1
Boston, August 22, 1878.
ECZEMA RODENT.
The Cuticura Remedies succeed where
■ Consultation or Physicians rails.
Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen.—I have
I sought many remedies here and elsewhere,
'l:«o use of sulphur baths without permanent
Last May a physician called my disease Eczema
odeut—spots appeared on my hands, head, and
tore, eyes became much inflamed and granulated,
causing at length impaired sight.
Internal and external remedies were prescribed
by a leading physician for six months, was then
introduced to another, and a consultation of
several leading physicians was had, when a de
finite plan was decided upon, but all to t
After following advice for four months without
any permanent cure, I bought two bottles of Cu
ticura Resolvent, two boxes of Cuticura and some
Soap, and ran testify with great pleasure to the
effect they have had in my case, in eight days be-
~ nearly cured.
'he physicians pronounced my case the most
aggravated one that has ever come under their
Boxed ready for shipment and dcHvered at our
factory- Special torau to cask purchasers. Send
for circular containing testimonials from over two
hundred live planters, who bought and used our
machines last season.
From 1813 to 1858 we manufactured Gins atCbL
wnbus, Georgia, under the firm name of B. T. Tay-
lor A Co., afterwards Cucxoxs, Boowx A Co-
and made what was then known as the Taylor Gin.
Daring the year 1856 we removed to this place,
where we have been exclusively engaged in manu
facturing Gins ever since. Wfthlong experience,
the best labor saving machinery, and ekilf d work
men, we possess advantage not enjoyed by any
other manufacturer in oar line for producing the
sxst work for the uusr money.
Presses. Engines and complete outfit ftxmisned
when desired. Address
BROWN COTTON GIN CO., New London, Coss.
Or T. J. LOWE A BRO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
par til, ■ j*rJ j Car, of Sneiu] Wfrtam, Lort
X Manhood, Fromatare Debility, Serroaneu,
Detpoadearj. Coafksioa of Ideaa, Atenioa to
Society, DofecUeo Ktaiory, aad all Dlwrdeci
Broaeht oa bj Secret Ilablti aad Eirmn. aa,
draniat has the lafredlenta. Address,
DR. JAQUES &. CO..
130 Wert Sixth Bt, CISClbSATI. OHIO.
119 ebad&nly
Cathartic Pills
Combine _ the rhouvst cathartic principles
in wi-dirine, in proportions accurately ad
justed to see urc activity, certainty, and
uniformity of .-ffret. Th-y are the* result
of years of careful study and practical ex
periment. and are the moat effectual rem-
edy yet discovered for diseases, caused by
derangement of the stomach, liver, ana
bowels, which require prompt and effectual
treatment. Arm’s Pri.i.s are s;>ecially ap
plicable to this class of diseases. They act
directly on the digestive and assimilative
processes, ami restore regular healthy ac
tion. Tlieir extensive use hy physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized nations.
Is one of the many proofs of tlieir value as
a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative
me«iieine. Being compounded of the. con
centrated virtues of purely vegetable sub
stances. they are positively free from calo-
r»~!. or any innin'-Mts properties, and can 1*
n.b •inist^rwi to children with perfect safety.
Arm’s Pit i s are av effectual cure for
Constipation or Co^Jivcness, Indiges
tion. Dyspepsia. Lc~s of Appetite,
Fon! Stomo-h nnd Erenth, Dizziness,
Headache. Loti of Memory, Numbness,
Biliousness Jaundice, Rheumatism,
Kruntioas nnd Skiu Diseases, Dropsy,
Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic,
Gripes. Diarrhoea- T> " '
Piles. Disorders of th
other disco*"- r ■-.! in r fr^a a disordered
state «»f the digestive apparatus.
As a Dinner Pill tlvy have no equal.
YThil* gpn*’- in action, these Pills
are the most tb'. r c-h :;•.■!arching cathar
tic that can l*e • nip!..-,-d. and never give
the Tdo»
1 viflwr
to the
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical end Analytical ChcmUto,
Lows,!, Mass.
•old bt iu mtrcctsr* cricmim.
•HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR,
Agents. Atlanta and Macon.
4S6 feb27 dSawly thur rues A wly
LEPROSY.
A Modern Miracle. Astonishing r
•nils from the use or CUTICURA.
Messrs. Weeks A Potter—Gentlemen: We have
a case of Leprosy iu our poorhouso which is being
cured by your Cuticura remedies. The county had
employed all of our doctors aud had sent to New
\ ork for advice, but to no avail.
The patient commenced using the Cuticura and
immediately began getting better.
He luwl been confined to his bed for two and
—e half years. Had not bad his clothes on dur
*ay the len>l. Yours tr :ily,
DUNMNU BKO'i'U£KS, .
Allegan, MIcb.. “ d
, Note—Messrs. Dunning Brothers ore thorough
ly reliable gentlemen, and were unknown to us
E rior to the receipt of this letter. We firmly be-
evethis Cuticura will permanently cure this
very severe cose of Leprosy, as it has done many
CHILDREN AND INFANTS.
More Cures of Shin and Scalp A flec
tions by the Cuticura Remedies.
Fred. Rohrer, Esq., Cashier Stock Growers* Na
tional Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writes: ‘*1 am so
well pleased with its effects on my baby, that I
cannot afford to be without it in my house. It is
and is bound to become very
charm on my baby’s face onJ head. Cured the
head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of
sores. I have recommended it to several, and Dr.
Plant has ordered it for them.”
M. M- Chick, Esq., 41 Franklin street, Boston,
rays: ‘‘My little daughter, eighteen months old,
has what the doctor* rail Eczema. We have tried
’most everything, and at last have used Cuticura,
and she is almost a new child, and we feel very
happy.”
A RUNNING SORE.
Cured In One Week.
Messrs. Weeks A Potter—Some three oi
weeks ago I ordered a box of Cuticura for i
case of Salt Rheum. The back of one of my
wife’s hands was a running sore. In one week
from the day It arrived her band was well and has
remained so up to h>day.
Milford, Me., June 10,1878-
E. P. DAGGETT.
, . r. H. DRAKE,
Agent for Harper A Bros’. Publications.
Clifford St and Woodward Ave.,
Detroit. Michigan, January 24,1879.
SALT RHEUM.
HelpIeiM for eight yearn.—Unable to
walk.—Go about on hands and
knees.—A wonderful cure.
Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen,—I have
had a most wonderful cure oLSalt Rheum. For
seventeen years I suffered with Salt Rheum; “
had it on my head, face, neck, arms, and legs. _
whs not able to walk, only on my hands and
knees, for one year. I have not been able to help
myself for eight years. I tried hundreds of reme
dies; not one had the least effect The doctors
bail l®?Z r " e , WM incurable. So my parents tried
everything that came along. 1 saw your ndver-
tisement and concluded to try Cuticura Reme
dies. The first box of Cuticura brought the Hu-
mor to the surface of my skin. It would drop off
as it came out unULnow I am entirely well. All
*“ *'-inx you most heartily *
i who thinks this letter i ,
come and see me and find out
WILL MCDONALD.
Any pcraoi
let them write or
for themselves.
Yours truly,
HUMOR OF THE SCALP
That was deslroylag the Hair cured
with one box of CUTICURA
Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen,—I want
* tell you what Cuticura has done (or me. About
in years ago my hair began foiling out, caused
yUumorof the Scalp. Itrl* —
d numerous to men tic
to tell you what Cuticura has done for me. About
ten years ago my hair began foiling out, caused
by Humor of the Scalp. I tried various remedies,
too numerous to mention, without relief, until I
began using Cuticura, one box of which has
tir. ly cured me and new hair is beginning
grow. Respectfully, MRS. O. J. ROW
897 W. Lake St. Chicago, 111., Nov. 13. 1878.
We know the above to be true.
MxiRYE. TOWNSEND, 412 W. Jackson St.
MRS. C. A. GRAY, 341 Fulton St.
SCALD HEAD
For Mine Years cured when all other
Remedies felled.
Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen.—Since
July last I have been using your Cuticura for
Scald Head, and it has cured me when all medi
cines that 1 have taken for nine years did m<
good. I am now using it as a hair dressing,
my head is well. It keeps the hair in very nice
condition.
Yours truly, H. A. RAYMOND,
Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson A Saginaw 2
Jackson, Mich., Dec. 20,1878.
o end to the testimonials that
4 DMINISTUATOR’S SALE —W UV *.l bc-
J. Y fore the court h<uiM» door n *hc nou ty of
l ulum, t»y virtue of the Onnu of Ordinary of
mM county.« n the ili>: Tuesdn-.* i • M^v. l'7i*. the
following |*r ’penv to-wit: City lot in AtlanU.
fronting »■ i ot on Mungum Ftru-eL and running
back to a i»oint about M» fe-t. bring nearly in the
shunt* of a triangle, and is a part of laud lot 81.
Sold as the prope tv of Fnu.k Long, deceased.
; foi the ltenefit of helm nnd creditors Term* cuah.
I 152 apri w4w J. J. MAPP, Administrator.
EORGIA,FULTON COUNTY,ORDINARY S
(t
CAUvmIA. r L Llv> l-UL NY l .UKlHNAKi a
office. February 3d, 187'*.—Whereas. John
Ryan, executor of the estate of R. T. Lamb, de-
* * era of dismission as rx-
. all persons concerned
to file ttuir objections, if any exist, within the
time prescribed by low,else letters will be giant*
‘ the applicant.
Sterling ho* applied for . utters of administration
on the route of Edward Chatham, deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if any they have,
within the time pre*crit»cd hy law, else letters
will be granted said applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
ri EOR
Mc1.it?, a
siunu^.umuM.ti. iuu uppucu i
real esute of mud deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concern
ed to tile their objections, if any they have,
within the time prescribed by law, rise leave will
be grouted sold applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
89 aprfi w4w # Ordinary.
W
5Z7
t-H
?35
W
W
PQ
*4
H
P5
o
Ph
W
ae
P-4
HH
Hi
O
H
W
W
EH
o
o
SCHOFIELD'S EKUIXriM, ETC.
“SchoM’s PortaWe Steam Engines,”
BUILT BY
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
JIACOST, CIEOBOIA.
Compact, Simple, Strong, Durabl
and guaranteed suporior to any othor.
WE BELL THE
GolNer Grain Separator
our EMr.INBB—FOR THRESHING PURPOSES.
8TJPPI-Y
Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills,’Sorgho-Mills, Cotton Presses,
And MACHINERY of every description.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES.
a»»prl2 dtl »t tnca thur&w6m J. S. SCHOFIELD &;SON,
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIRUTI0N
CLASS E, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY
MAY 13th. 1S7» -losdi Monthly Drawing
Louisiana State Lottery Company
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purpoaes in 1868, for the term
of Twenty-live Tears, to which contract
the inviolable faith of the State Lm pledged, with
a capital of 81,000.000. to which it haaaince added ~
fund of 8350.000. ITS GRAND 81NGLX
NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place month
ly on the second Tuesday. It never scales o: *
ponea. Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, 830.000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF TICKET8, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST or PHIZES.
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital prize
2 Prizes of 82,500.
5 Prizes of 1,000.
20 Prizes of —
..8 »,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
2,700
1,800
Cuticura, the Or eat Skin Cure,
Is an infallible remedy—a positive specific for the speedy and permanent care of Salt
Rheum or Eczema, Ring Worm. Tetter, Psoriasis, and all Xesicular, Scaly, and Itching
Eruptions of the skin; Scald Head, Dandruff, and all Scaly Eruptions, Itchings, and
been the
o i ^ . . „ . j — j —- r —— ...... Irritations of
the Scalp, producing Baldness in the majority of cases, are cured as by magic. On chil
dren it is of marvellous efficacy. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores that have brought the sys
tem to the verge of the grave are cured by Cuticura.
. Cuticura Resolvent, tlie Great Blood Purifier,
.s the most searching, cleansing, and purifying agent of this century. It may be detected
n the saliva, sweat, blood, and urine in forty minutes after taking the first dose, show-
ng that it has entered the circulation and been carried to every part of the system. It
forever eradicates the virus of Syphilis, Scrofula, Cancer, and Canker, those terrible blood
poisons that rot out the machinery of life, filli* g the system with foul corruptions, and
covering the Skin and Scalp with loathsome humors. It destroys Animal Parasites that
infest the water and air of ; malarial regions, causing, when taken into the system. Fever
and Ague, Typhus and Bilious Fevers, Inflammation of the Liver, Wasting of the Kid-
neys, Bilious Colic, and Contagious Diseases. It stimulates the Stomach and Bowels,
curing Constipation, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion. It increases and hardens the flesh by
arresting the destruction of tissue in wasting diseases, the forerunner of Consumption.
It controls the Nervous System, and relieves the Mind of morbid fancies, and is invalu
able to the overworked Brain. It deodorizes the Breath and the Perspiration, and puri
fies the Oil and Sweat Glands of unwholesome secretions.
Cuticura Soap, the Great Medical and Toilet Soap,
Is the only truly Medical Soap ever prepared that possesses the delightful fragrance of
the finest Parisian products. It contains, in a modified form, all the medicinal proper
ties of Cuticura, The.Great Skin Cure. It cannot alone cure Skin Diseases, but for cleans-
tng and refreshing Inflamed and diseased Surfaces of the Skin and Scalp, for washing
L leers and Old Sores, for allaying the Irritation of Sunburn, Rash, Prickly Heat ana
other minor Cutaneous Affections, as well as for all the purposes of an Elegant Toilet,
Bath, and Nursery Soap, it has no equal.
Method of“ Using* tlie Cuticur
Skin and Scalp Diseases and Ulcers and Sores should be treated externally with Cuti
cura, assisted by the Cuticura Soap, and Resolvent taken internally, until cured, and for
some time afterward. Where the Humors are confined to the Blood and do not show
themselves on the surface, the Resolvent alone will speedily drive them from the system.
The Cuticura Remedies infallibly core the moot loathsome cases of Scrofulous and
Skin and Scalp Humors, as is attested by hundreds of unsolicited testimonials in our
possession.
Certificates from Dr. Hayes and Professor Merrick, attesting the purity of these reme-
dt«^ accompany every package sold.
Cnttcnn, Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap are for sale by all druggists and deal
ers. Price of Cuticura, 50 cents per box; large box, containing two and one-half times
the quantity of small box, $1; six boxes for $5. Price of Resolvent. $1 per bottle; six
v5- (Cannot he sent by maiL) Three $1 packages of each, or six of both, for
$5. Price of 8oap, 25 cents; six cakes, $1.25. (By mail, 30 cents; three cakes, 75 cents.)
Prepared by W EKITS & P0TTEB, Chemists and Druggists,
380 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., U. 8. A.
21 Front Street, Toronto, Canada.
8 Snow Hill, Holborn Viaduct, Bondon.
Remedies.
p*OF. MIItXK 1IISTOKY OF
I AGENTS WANTED,
THE WAR IS THE EAST. | IN ALL THE SOUTHERN STATES, BY
S** 1 **"**™** fcran* and Trxxxr.the ^ u. S. Home and Dower Association,
LIVE book for LIVE
paces, 100 Engraving* of Battles. Fortresses, Gen-
c °°- tenns uneqnaied.
AGENTS WANTED. H. S. GOODSPEEP A CO.,
New York or Cincinnati, Ohio.
120 aepl> weowly
YOUNG MEN «£*SEi5£
By attending Mogee's Bcsorxss UxrVEMrrr,
Atlanta. Go. One of the best practical school Is
the country. Clrculan r»rr
473 sep34 wly
E. A. WHITCOMB,
waited:
ER3 OF INTELLIGENCE AND
good character is Georgia and adjoining
State*, for the publications of
Messrs# D,
Money is mode
work.
Oca
feb4 wtf Ho. 44 Marietta St,,
. Appleton k Co., K. Y.
e and good accomplished In this
J03. VAN HOLT NASH.
9 Approximation Frizes of $300.
9 Approximation Prizes of 200
9 Approximation Prizes of 100——
1857 Prizes, amounting to— 8110 00
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
nromfnent points, to whom a liberal compensa
tion will be paid.
Application tor rates to clubs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write clearly, stating full address, for further
information or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La.,
Or to AMOS FOX, 11 East Alabama street,
Atlanta, Go.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are un
der the supervision and management of GENER
ALS G T. BEAUREGARD and J. A. EARLY.
136 apr8dAw4w
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
S EALED BIDS FOR THE BUILDING 0‘* A
Court House in the town of Alpharetta, Mil-
ton conn ty. Georgia, will b- received until 11
o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, the 6th day of May,
1879. Said bui Iding to be composed of brick with
wooden roof, covered with ah ingle*. General
dimensions of building about 68 by 44 feet.
Flan and specifications con be seen at the
Ordinary’s office at Alpharetta, or onapliratlon
of William R. Hunt, Engineer and Architect,
Marietta. Georgia.
The right l* reserved to reject any or all bids
and al! bidders will be required to give bond and
security for ihejram of 86.000.00 for the 'althful
performance of the work, which bond must ac
company every bid.
The building to be paid for when completed
and received, and to be finished by the first day
of January, l&sO. W. H. KE3B1T,
c* April 1st 1879. Ordinary.
14 anr3 dlwwiw thur Aw4t
TIIE.WORKI > GM A N ! \S FRIEND.
In there days of political trickery, a true
friend in the time of need is a friend indt
and such a friend is
Dr. WM. HALL’S
BALSAM for the LUNGS.
It is a sure cure for
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS,
and all diseases of the
IiUHgs, Chest and Throat.
This well known remedy has been used for
thirty years and has cured thousands of o
many of which were given up os hopelea
No cose, however obstinate, can reals'
healing properties of Dr, Wm. Hall’s Bal
for the Langs.
WRemember that it I* the persistent
of the Balsam that cures the worst cases.
John F. Henry, Curran & Co.,
Sole Proprietors,
COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
DANIEL A MARSH, Wholesale Agents,
It in felae eeomony to bay a cheap Or
lean when a few Hollars more will get
the Incomparable and alws> a reliable
MASON & HAMLIN
not lowest priced.
■IU I POOREST AND DEAREST.
P11T HIGHEST PRICED.
DU I BEST AND CHEAPEST.
^ Now Style*
New Prices.
Six 8>opa, Elegant Em-
boused walnut Care, of
new deslfcn*, only„$SO
107 fcb4 wlatn:ttn
DANIEL PITTMAN.
'I EORGIA,FULTON COUNTY,ORDINARY’S
“"Office, April 5. 1S79.—Whereas, M. T. Sira-
pUed f - ‘ “ * ‘
I for letters of administration
the estate of J. R. Simmons, deceased:
This U, therefore, to notify all persons ctmeem-
* to file their objections. If any they have, with*
the time proscribed by law, else letters will
granted said applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN.
■fi w4w Ordinary.
EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—ORDINA-
ty’a Office. Aprils. IK79 —Whereas, John W.
Hock, administrator of the estate of Homer
Blackman, deceased, has applied for lettenof
dlsmisbion from said estate:
ThLs U, therefore, to notify all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if any they have,
within the time prescribed by law, else letter* will
be granted the applicant ns applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
87 apht wlamSra (military.
CAUPBELL COUNTY.
p town of Fairburn, Oampbril rout ;y, Gcoitia,
the first Tuesday in May, 1879, etween the
pti hours of sale, the following property, to-wit.
* * ‘ ‘ ‘ f Palmetto Georgia,
■I os follows, Ur-wit:
Situate, lying and bring in the town of Palmetto,
bounded on the north by I. H. Griffith’s lands,
on the east by the rignt of way of AtlanU and
West Point Railroad .Company, on the south by
I Robt. Jackson’s residence formerly but now R.
M. Haney's residence, and on the west l»y the
Public Road leading from Palmetto to Campbell-
I ton, containing one ccrc, more or less, bring part
of lot of land No. 68 of originally Coweta, now
Campbell county. Levied on as the proj><
. .. Hity. Levied on as the property of
a R. Carlton, by virtue of and to satisfy four
Justice Court fl. fas. issued from the Justice Court
of the A'dd district, G. M., of said county. In favor
Justice Court fl.
of the A'i3d distriv., ~».v. , ..........
of J. J. 1‘carcc vs. 8. It. Carlton and J. C. C.
Carlton. Levied on as the proj*erty of 8. R. Carl-
416 mat25 wtds
JOHN L. CAMP,
n e
Jlita
John Phillips, represent to the Court, in their
petition duly filed and entered on record, that
they have stilly administered John Phillips's
estate:
This is, therefore, to rite all persons concerned,
kindred and rrcditora,to show enure, if any they
have, why said executors should not lie discharged
from their exeeutorahip and receive letters of dis
mission on first Monday lu July, 1879.
R. C. BE AVERS,
’40 ntai22 wlamSm Ordinary-
FAYETTE COUNTY.
EORGIA, FAYETTK COUNTY.-OUDINA
T ry’s Office. February ft. 1879. Whereas M
U Yates, a^mlt btrator of Robert N. llarrls/de*
ceased, shows tl. it he has fully discharged his
trust and prays for letters of dismission:
All persons con. erned are hereby notified to file
their objections, i i any exist, on or before the first
Monday in May next, rise letters of dismission
will be granted the applicant.
L. B. GRIGGS,
lft8 feb« wlam°m Ordinary.
F HAYKTTR COUNTY SHERIFFS 8ALES
| for May—Will be sold Itcfore the Court
house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette
county, Georaia, within the lawful hours of sole,
on the first Tuesday in May next, the following
described land, to-wit: The north half of lot of
land number thirty-eight, containing one hun
dred acres; also, the west half of lot of land num
ber thirty-seven, containing one hundred acres;
also, .the west half of lot of land number
twenty-right (28), containing one hundred acres
of land—all situated in 1293d district G.M. of Fay
ette county. Levied on as the property of L. M.
Cobb to Ffttisfy a fl. fa. issued from the Superior
court of like county, Georgia, in favor or Isaac C.
Nicholas vs. Leroy M. Cobb. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’ll attorney. L. M. Cobb given writ
ten notice of levy, March 4tli, 1879.
Also, at the same time nnd place, wl’l be sold
fifty acres of land out of the southeast comer of
lot of land No. 171, in the 7th district Of mid coun
ty. Levied on as the property of Thomas D. Bell
and C. W. Smith, under and by virtue of a justice
court fl. fa. Issued from the .justice court of the
649th district G.M. of Fayette county, in favor of
J. T. Beckman vs. Thomas D. Bell and C. W.
Smith. Levy made by W. P. Heard, L. C., and re
turned over to tne.
Also, at Mine time and place, will be sold the
lower half of lot of land No. 2ft2, containing 100
acres of land, in the fifteen tit districS in said coun
ty. levied on as the property of 8. C. Travis
under nnd by virtue of two Jut-tires’court fl. fas.
issued from Justices’ court 4Wth district G. M.:
one in favor of II. A. Fuller vs. 8. C. Travis and
tlie other In favor of L. F. Blalock vs. 8. C. Travis
and Mary Travis. Property pointed out by de
fendant. Tenant in po ( *c»<ion uotifled in witting
of levy. Levy made and returned to me by B. W.
Brown, L. C. March 28,1879.^
tnchS) wins
milton county.
M ilton county sheriff’s sale for
May.—Will Itcsold I adore the Court-house
door, in the town of Alpharetta, in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in May next, the following property to-wit:
<>ne lot of land No. 723, all lying and bring in
the first district and second section of Milton
county. Levied on as the property of Susan Tip-
pins, to satisfy a tax fl. fa issued by J. W. Howell,
Tax Collector of Milton county, for her State and
county tax. This April the lsL 1879. Property
levied on and returned to me by W. G. Scott, L.
C. This April 1,1879. WILLIAM BUISK.
38 arp5 wtd Sheriff.
ted Case, only .893
Ten Stops, 4 Hots Reeds.,
Mirror, Top Cose, with
Gold Bronze Ornamen
tation, only ....Bioo
OVER 100,000 MADE AND SOLD,
Winners of Highest Honors at nil
World’s Kxlilbltlona for
Twelve Years Fast.
PARIS, : 18G7 I VIENNA s 1872
SANTIAGO, 1875 PIIILA., PA. 187G
PARIS, s 18781 SWEDEN, 1878
Endorsed by Franz Lint, Theodore Thomas, Ole
is emphatle.
overwhelming and indls-
RENTED UNTIL PAID FOR.
These Organs are now offered’ purchasers by
monthly installments of from 85 to 810, or will be
rented until the rent pays for them. From one
to three years time given for f- yment
Special Reduction given to Chnrches,
Schools and Fas tor*. Agents wanted
everywhere. Organ* sent on trial to any port of
the South. We pay freight both ways if not
satisfactory.
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT.
liHhed at Savnnnoh, Go., from which Dealer*,
Churches. Teachers, and the retail trade can be
supplied at New York and Boston factory rate*.
For Illustrated Circulars, price lists and full In
formation , address
LUIIDEX Jc HATES, Savannah, Ga.,
Manufacturer’* Wholesale Agents.
000 marl! w.1m
HKMHI.iftiWiililil
MANUFACTURERS OF
Mia«
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS!
ini
000 aprl wkyly
E. IL TIIOMFfcO.WS
LINIMENT for RHEUMATISM.
ALSO CURES
Lame-back, Neuralgia, Sprains, Rrnl:
Etc. The Most Penetrating
Liniment in the World.
E. B. THoxrsox & Co —Sirs: I am well pleased
with your Rheumatic Liniment The boy I hod
It used on hod been suffering with Rheumatism
about two months, causing a contraction of the
mussles ■» that he was drawn downward until
almost half double, and nnable to do any work.
I had the Liniment applied as directed, and in
two weeks time be was almost etnirely well and
able to do his regular duties as a farm hand *
have also used it on my*elf with like suecew.
ry’s Office. April 1, 1879.—Notice is hereby
given that at the next readon of the General As
sembly of the 8tate of Georgia, application will
be made for the passage of a local bill, entitled
“An Act to authorise the Ordinary of Milton
county, Georgia, to borrowimnney for the purpose
of paving for the building of a Court House in sold
county, s" ‘ — * ““
', and to provide
igot a Court House in m
for the payment of m
W. H. NESBIT,
borrowed money.'
■MrefireJrereHMwaawwrereMmarereiireiiSSL
FOOD FOR INFANTS, ETC.
of the inability of mother* to . .
noumlshment. Do not foil Jo use Ridge’s Food.
48 apr23<llw sun wed frt &wlw
LITTLE
Speedy Corn Shelter.
Overton and many
others of the largest farm
ers of Tennessee, and is
the mo »t perfectly-made
and easily-worked CORN
All ELLER ever man n fac
ta red. A boy ten yean
obi can shell from ten to
twelve bushels an hour.
It nubs either end of the
ear. and shell* Seed Corn
pafseiljr. “
lent, Chea. ....
It takes off e
will ithell any sire Cora
from “pop'
largest ear, _
ranted for five
and is
largest <
ranted fc
Fanner <
. , — Without t_ —^
chan Ira, Businra* Men, and the public gener
ally are requested to call at
HALL & MORRIS’S AUCTION HOUSE*
Corner Marietta and Broad streets, and examine
till* WONDERFUL LITTLE MACHINE.
AGENTS WANTED for every County In
"nth Carolina.
coll on or address
PURSLEY A DAVISON,
vomer Broad and Marietta streets.
Atlanta, Ga
313 spr!7 deod lm sun wed frl Awlm
Praartrtre.
tafMMk
hmsptU Aaetten
DANIEL A MARSH, Agents, 13 Kimball Houre.
2 oprlO dAw til aug 17
ELECTRIC BELTS
A SURE CUBE FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Ml premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only
e liable cure. Circular* mailed free. Ad drew J
L REEVES. 43 Chatham street. New York
984 feb27 fl3m thur ‘ “
County School CommiMdoner. Upon Co., Go.
Thk Rock, Umo* Cocxtt, Ga., November,
1878.—E. B. Thompson A Co.—Sira: I used your
Liniment for neuralgia and toothache. It re
lieved me in five mtnuteo, and I have not been
troubled with neuralgia or toothache since.
JAMES T. ROSE.
Hon. J. R: Jenkins, of BarnesvHle, soys: I used
your Liniment on one of my form hand* who was
complete ly broken down in the bock and hire.
It cured him—be think* he was well in twenty-
four hoars after be used it.
If Cars* m tare of 40 Tear* Nlandlng.
Baurnviux, Ga., October, 1878.—Sirs: 1 hod
been afflicted with Rheumatism in my leg and
foot for forty years. I used E. B. Thompson’*
Liniment for Rheumatism, Ohd have had no pain
since. W P. TYLEJL
Captain Tyler is well Inown. He ha- lived In
Barnesvllle a long time, and is one of ber best
*
r o» lnAtUnub^Pr.^P. rTHOI.T, n
Whitehall itrwt
ot merchants and the trade generally to our
Sp-ing and Summer Stripes.
THEY AEE SUITABLE FOE
Men & Boys’ Clothing
CURD STRIPES.
Messrs. IIC. & J. F. KISER & CO
OF ATLANTA,
Keep on hand a full line of all g
tureti at our Mills. They have a Urge lot of
Cadet or Military ClotJi,
and a stock of all our goods, manufactured from
the very brat material.
i uanufao
addressing us.
o so, on favorable tengs, by
467 martO <V2m sun wed 4kw2m
MONEY TO LOAN,
UPON CITY, TOWN, CHURCH AND FARM
PROPERTY. AT FROM
A Co 4 per rent, per Annum,
BrtheU.S. Home It Dower Association,
28East Wall St., Atlanta, 6a.
E. A. WHITCOMB,
Manager Gulf DenartmeuL
496 Jan29 dtf wed fri sun Awkytf