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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY/’’AUGUST 5, 1879.
^j^Tte ^onsiiiniifln.
r*ry wp.ration, bnt all waa forgiven, and , tK GENERAL,
to render their tie. yet more binding, they j ■ 1 — 1 ■
decided to be married. I —Large cramps from little apple* grow.—
(DOLE COPT, Oh T«r IUO -Quitman Free Preta: A aingular thing' Qnincy M.jdtm Argo.
- “ W**«»U._-il.OO basjn, t occurmd in Berrien «»n,y, ^
TEH COPIES Om Yaw Ul&O, near the Brooks line, and not Ur from Little , wn ^
TWEHTT COPIES. OmYmt, ttOJOO ; river. The earth has sank in to the depth
l about one hundred feet, carrying down
some of the taliest pines. The sink is
almost circular in form and is about one
hundred feet in diameter. It is said to be
t wonderful bole, and many persons are
visiting it oat of curiosity.
—Gainesville Southron: The recent rains
have revived vegetation very much. We
still think there will be an average crop of
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5,1879
E0U14DAB0UT IB GEORGIA.
—Elberton wants a bank.
—Borne wants a brewery.
—Borne wants her business bouses and
residences numbered.
—The Athens Guards will exctzrt to New
Holland 00 August 7tb. *
—Filly young ladies from abroad In Ath
ens to attend commencement.
—Bain general all over Elbert county,
and cotton booming.
-The sanitary condition of Macon is ex
cellent.
—Dr. W. C. Williams has resigned the
rectorship of St Peters church at Rome.
—The gold fever rum high in Oglethorpe
county.
—The Middle Georgia Argus rays crops
are looking much better.
—A Hancock county negress gave birth
to twins twice in eleven months.
—The late rains have revived the hopes of
farmers in Whitfield.
—The late dry weather killed many large
oak trees in the forests of Newton county.
—8crWen county is In an unusually
healthy condition. %
—Good rains are reported from all parts
of Washington county.
—Fodder pulling has commenced in
portions of Macon county.
—Leas fruit In Screven county than there
has been for many years.
—Plenty of rain, and colton and cern
coming out wonderfully in Walton county.
—There is no whisky sold in ten miles
, of Sylvania.
—Extensive building and other Improve
ments are going on In Augusta.
—The new hotel in Milledgevllle Is rapid
ly progressing to completion.
—Mr. James Murphy, freight ag«ntof the
Central railroad at Savannah, is dead.
—Griffin received over thirty thousand
bales of cotton this season.
—Mr. James W. Walker, of Savannah
died suddenly July 27.
—The steamship City of Savannah, for
New York, with other freight, look 8,310
watermelons.
—Dr. Skinner, pastor of the First Baptist
church at Macon, preached his farewell ser
mon on Sunday last.
—Dr. Hugh Mitchell, of Jackson county,
had the roiafortoae to lose his barn by
lightning.
—Mr. James Robinson, of Talbot, is now
using a two-borse wagon which be bought
forty years ago.
—Mr. Wiley Grubbs, of Jasper county,
died suddenly a few days ago. He was
aheriflTof the county at time of his death.
—On the 1st of August, Colonel Price ex
pects to commence the Gainesville and
Dahlonega railroad.
—Judge Speer will close the criminal
docket of Spalding county daring the fall
session of the court.
—Mrs. J, W. Winfrey died on Sunday at
her home in Oglethorpe county—age 70.
Her mother is still living.
—Chattanooga Times: The country be
tween here and Atlanta is in some places
literally flooded.
—Montezuma Herald: Rain in abundance,
which makes the cotton crop look quite
Promising.
—An old rattlesnake and twenty-three
young ones were killed near Sylvania on
Tuesday last.
—Quite a quantity of peaches are being
shipped from Montgomery to northern
markets.
—Mrs. Nancy Glover, aged one hundred
years, died in Gwinnett county a few days
ago.
—A negro child was born in Bibb county
without a chin or eyes; its ears were long
and flapped over like the ears of a dog.
—Seven or eight robberies by sneak
thieves, within three nights, have been re
ported in Savannah.
—Covington Star: The rains have started
a corn and cotton •‘boom" in this county
that beats the third boom for Grant ail
pieces.
—The fish-pond of Captain W. C. Mat
thews, of Tennille, was washed away by the
recent heavy rains. It was recently stocked
with cboioe fish, all of which was lost.
—A little daughter of Nathan Taylor, of
Screven county, was accidentally burned
dretb by a kerosene lamp explosion a few
days ago.
—A colored woman.of Milledgeville,
former slave of .the late Colonel McKinley,
was weighed last Tuesday and pulled down
908 pounds.
—The Constitutionalist says that there
seems to be every prospect for the early
organisation of a produce exchange in
Augusta.
—The whole number of polls in Hancock
county is 2,140. The number of acres
land is 301.365& The aggregate value of
all the property In the county Is $2,234,540.
—The Covington Star says there are some
plantations in Newton county with as fine
crops on them now as they ever made, but
the general corn crop is obliged to be short.
—The Agricultural and Horticultural so
ciety of Clarke county was organized last
Saturday, and John A. Meeks selected presi
dent.
—Mr. J. I. Ingraham, one of the young
editors of the Washington Gazette, was
married to Miss Bessie Roberta, of Wash
ington, last Thursday night.
—Mrs. retitjohn, of Jackson county,
•ged 86; Mrs. J. Marlow, of Jackson county,
•ged 65; and Jonathan Maioy, of Jackson
county, aged 76, rlPdied suddenly within
the last ten days.
—The Sparta Times and Planter says the
tax-receiver’s books show an increase of
$17,440 in the value of taxable property in
Hancock coonty. This is a good showing
for these times.
—Free Press: We have traveled from
ocean to ocean, and from Maine to Texas,
end Quitman is the only place we have ever
found where the people were not troubled
with mosquitoes et some season of the
year.
—Sparta Jshmaellte: The prospects of
large crops in this county this year are bet
ter than they have been for yean. The
crops of corn that are matured are much
over an average. The cotton plants are
small but well fruited.
—Oglethorpe Echo: Alec Gilbam, eon of
T. A. Gilbam, deceased, was placed in the
lunatic asylum about two years and a half
ego. Lest week be made his escape from
:hat institution, and returned home, having
walked the entire distance on the railroad
track.
—Americas Recorder: The many friends
of Judge Kendrick will regret to learn of
his death, which occurred in our city yes
terday* morning ahortly after 7 o’clock.
Judge Kendrick waa one of our oldest and
most highly respected citizens, and daring
hie long residence in our midst be never lest
a friend or made an enemy.
—Albany Advertiser: General Gordon’s
sheep ranch does not comprise “forty thou
sand scree," and negro convicts are not
-enclosing it with a stone fence." There is
not enough stone in southern and south
west Georgia to build an old-fashioned stone
chimney, much less a fence for a sheep
ranch.
—A petition from citizens of Decatur
and other points along the Georgia railroad
between Covington and Atlanta has been
sent to the authorities at Augusta, asking
for another couch on the accommodation
train on account of the increased travel.
—The Del ton Enterprise learns from Mr.
W. A. Giddens,who has traveled extensively
through Murray oounty. that half the far
mers in that oounty will not make any corn.
This outlook, if true, presents a distressing
aspect. It ia also said that the county will
be thrown in debt not less than $75,000 for
cotton prbepect is better
now than last year at this time.
—Gainesville Southron: The dreadful
scourge of gambling in futures baa done
more to impoverish the south than the
drouth, the caterpillar, the freed man's
bureau, spurious guanos, radical reconstruc
tion and life insurance companies all com
bined.
has shipped the
present season from his home near xbomas-
ville, 150 bushels of Le Conte pears, gather
ed from 12 trees.
—Dalton Enterprise: General Wm Me
Rae, superintendent of the Western and
Atlantic railroad, has been continually
giving his personal supervision to the erec
tion of the new iron bridge across the Eto
wah.
—New Haven Register: Atlanta is quick
► take advantage of Memphis's raotim-
il condition, and Tnx Constitution
urges the healthful location of the
of Georgia" as an inducement for *
men to settle there.
—The Griffin News says: If the present
legislature continues to remain in session
and does not stop fooling away its time and
——»—^e state’s money, the people
to appoint a committee of the
whole and “investigate" the legislature.
—Hartwell Sun: Just as soon as God's
. sople commenced to pray earnestly for
rain it came in torrents. We hope another
year they will not put it off so long. When
they humble themselves and pray in earn
est their prayers are answered.
—Greenville Vindicator: John 8. Blalock
died at bis residence near Greenville last
Friday aged about seventy-five years. Mr.
Blalock, who has been In failing health for
some time, came to Meriwether during the
first years of its settlement and for upwards
of forty years has been a prominent man
in onr county affairs and political contests.
As far back, if we mistake not, as 1837, he
was deputy sheriff. Several terms after
wards he served as sheriff being the strong
est mac of his party when a candidate.
—Savannah News: Among the freight
brought by the steamer City Point on Sat
urday morning from Flonda, were two
boxes of snakes, which included several va
rieties, such as rattlesnakes, moccasins,
coachwhips. black snakes and divers other
slimy reptiles, and a small box of bees,
which were intended to go on the steamship
"* * that sailed yesterday morning
lelphia, for the Zoological gardens
of that city. The captain not liking such
freight, refused to take them on board, so
they remained in Savannah, but what dis
position will be made of them we know
not.
—Macon Telegraph: Mr. Frank Nisbet
expired yesterday morning at two o’clock,
from a stroke of paralysis, at the resitf
of his brother. Judge James T. Nisbet.
received the best medical attention, but
the stroke was a fatal one. He was thirty
or thirty-five years of age, was raised iii
this city, but lived, at the time of his
death, on a farm near Bolingbroke, hav
ing come to Macon in fine health and
spirits, to attend the funeral of his brother-
in-law, Mr. C. B. Wright. He leaves a wife
and two very interesting and beautiful chil
dren, having married the daughter of Hon.
Junius Wingfield, of Eatontou.
—Talxnage went to England for a rest So
far it has been the most exciting rest on re
cord —Denver Tribune.
—Ajax defied the lightning, bnt it isa
worthy of remark that the Jersey variety
was not then invented.
—A Chicago preacher advertises that his
sermons never exceed twenty minutes in
length.
—There's nothing gives stone to the
omacb like ripe cherries, swallowed whole.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Samuel Emery, a clever London actor,
exc»is in peroonaung (he devoted husband;
but his wife is sueing him for maintenance.
—At a competitive baby show in George
town, Ind.. two mothers had a rough-and-
tumble fight over the relative charms oi
their exhibits.
—After a woman gets to be thirty, she
can keep a secret; and the family Bible
won’t be permitted to lie around
either.
—The reason every young lady takes to
running a sewing maching is that a ‘feller’’
comes with the machine.—Waterloo Ob
server. Whoa, hemmerl
—‘"There is something new under the
sun," remarked the old gentleman as the
young man sat down on the fresh paint of
the front stoop.—Hackensack Republican.
Boyd in Livingston being ill, their father
determined to give them santonine, but
through mistake gave them some poison,
and in half an hour both died in spasms.
At Frankfort to-day a desperate fight
occurred between John Cole and Barnet
Gordon. Cole was killed by having a knife
' 'ed into his threat on the left side
_ . ..jag an artery.. The origin of the
trouble is unknown, except that there had
been an old feud between the parties who
were neighbors and had married halt
sisters.
—What! Alice Is really married again.
One laughs till his eyes are filled with tears
As he thinks of the number of different men
Who have sown their Oates in the lart few yea;
—Meriden Recorder.
—A New York woman is accused of sell
ing a superb pair of black carriage horses
because they were not becoming to her now
she bad stopped dyeing her hair yellow.
segments on pain of being dropped
the ticket.
-^John A. Cockerill, Esq., the editor of
the Baltimore Gazette, has returned to his
work after a three week’s summering at
Cape May.
•The Chicago Tribune says: “Laura B.
Fair has invented a very excellent baby
. but it takes Sarah Bernhardt to in
vent the babies."
—The young Due de Moray has been vis
iting Colorado and Nevada mines, and has
been much entertained thereby. He is now
on his way to the
—"A Domestic Tragedy" is what they
—Moody and Sankey are at it together
again in New York. A regular season of
Saturday night meetings has been inaugu
rated at Cooper Union.
—The Detroit Free Press says the tool
goeth out in a sailboat when hedoesn'
know a boom from a breaker, but the wis
man picks up pebbles on the shore and flirts
with the girl in a pink dress.
DOWN IN DIXIE.
ABiNODox, Va., has a four legged chicken.
Tnxxx Is not anafloual bank In Mississippi.
Cotton picking has commenced In some of the
parishes of Louisiana.
Tnx prospect for a large cane crop Is very prom
ising iu Louisiana.
Beuxvuk, Louisiana, claim* the largest water
melon; it weighs 52>i pounds.
Tun far $1,300,000 of the Virginia state debt has
been refunded? .
Walki.no matches are epidemic over Ken
tucky.
Saw Antonio, Texas, keeps up first-class public
Thx base-ball mania has become epidemic in
fear is that they will be sent west.
Tnx river at Richmond, Va., is lower than It has
been for forty yean.
Avans, Texas, claims to be the moat beautiful
place In America.
Baltixoxx’s exporta U foreign countries cm
tlnue to be considerably larger than a year ago.
Makses county, Kentucky, thieves steal sweet
potato plants after they are set out.
t^LAoj^oMvauffman oounty, Texas, haseigh-
A Meridian
yean younger than lta
Tnx Hoc Springs of Arkansas, are being well
patronised.
Tnxxx are forty-four doctors at the Hot Springs
of Arkansas.
Tux Selma Times says: What a grand corn crop
webavjmade.
Tinea* are two colored lawyers at V Mails, Lou-
sued In Charleston the 18th of August.
Tire Mississippi state university had 319 atu
dents at lta last session.
Frvx new papers have been started In Missis
sippi within the past few
1J& ££°°J&£Z' ar * *•*•*• — *■
Iris estimated that the Texas crop of cotton
wlU reach UOO.COO bales. #
Tux Vicksburg. Shreveport and Texas railroad
to be sold pursuant to an or*—* *
Dx. Kxxx. of Lexington, Kj
Paletlns colt that has no tail.
A Claxxk county. Ky..Ianner raised eight hun
dred bushels of wheat on an eight acre farm.
Tux Paducah and Memphis railroad Is trans
porting indigent Memphis refugee* free of charge.
Chickens are a dollar a dozen In Breaham
Texas.
Ehxxwan. Texas, has passed au ordinance pro-
—Oglethorpe Echo: Last week Judge
Raise* performed the marriage ceremony
for a couple of old negroes who had been
living together as man and wife for 35 yean
and raised a family of 19 children. A few
months ago a second woman came in be-
hi biting
grade £oveKm? °* Keatuck 7 will not
Tux prisoners confined in Talladega, Ala., jail
made an effort to bum lta few days ago.
SMXXVEroXT, Louisiana, Is talking of establish
ing a cotton factory.
Tux
sixty tL
factory.
Thx skin of a rattlesnake, seren and a half feet
long, and with thirty rattles on the tall, has been
presented to the Texas Linden Son.
• A comi of dogs destroyed twenty-five sheep of
Colonel Hilderbrand, of Newton, North Carolina,
last week.
Tux Dallas Times Is displeased because the
Texas legislators take the floor In their shirt
Nxrsx river. In North Carolina, Is add to be
lower than it has been during the last twenty
years.
Doo* cost the state of North Carolina, $6,000,000
for the Charlotte theater.
Stonewall Jackson’s widow and daughter
are summering at Buffalo Li this springs, Vir
ginia.
Drxxxo the past season 279 cadets attended the
Alabama suae agricultural and mechanical coi-
kge.
Thx lands of Talladega county, Alabama, have
yielded good crop* for forty successive year* with-
~ at manures or fertilization.
Thx Memphis papers state that this year the
jrer is of a milder type than it was last
od Is not proving so fatal.
On Wednesday, a colored lawyer appeared be
fore the police court, of Richmond. Va.. aa the
counsel for a white man.
- T?,* pr«?* ooart «f north Carolina has Just
decided that it te not larceny to steal a dog-bo-
cause a dog is not property.
T. IL Toxn, of Luckahua Neck. Caroline coun
ty Maryland, raised 2.600 bushels of whoat
Two Philadelphia fishermen recently caught
eighteen doaen perch la two hours, off BeOerton.
Cent county, Maryland.
Dn. H. W. Bxowx. of Waco, Texas, has bees
appointed aa active member of the nation*
board of health.
Mx Clkxxnts. of Cbestertown, Kent oounty,
Maryland, ached Ulih*eh*r~
It avenged 26 bushels to the
Ur to the 23th of July, ooe hundred and twenty-
four case* of yellow fever bad been reported to
the Memphls^oasdof health.
ACOOXDXNO to close calculations made by rail
road experts, at least twenty thousand white peo
ple have fled from Memphis.
LortsvtLL* is450feet above the ’sea level: 6l
* Gallipot!* SJO:
A KXNTCtaCT
. 3, iw* a BWOO prize
aow **announcestnat befago-
ug to baud a church with it.
Thx Pratt Ctoal and Co^creipany^of^ EL-
lng from the yellow fever .
A Sax AKwno *hl» nua, wbo turrted »ae-
cn>*omu„lew<Uriiincc. „„ th« h.ia»
»«lx<hooMrin the h*ada of th.
.5“ *» « Tnnhfatt ar.
It Hthctuht front th. tStct of cv.1 Ur
from th. fa, works the refoae xtutur throws
Into th. rtrer from . tu-ytid.
—A WOHAN In Gretna. Louisiana. givea
ShWsS:™*?!* *» WT
pounds of bablat; and yet she Is sot a
tween the old couple and caused a tempo- u,ooa
Mm »«a.OOO a year, and la worth $500,000, and yet
he oan t afford to be reconstructed.
—Thx Beaulieu plan tattoo, west Baton Bouga.
Louisiana. 3.220 acre* with a good sugar house
stables, out bouses, mules, agricultural Imple
ments, and a fine growing crop, has bean sold for
—Senator Booth thinks that Blaine will
be the republican nominee for the presi
dency. Blaine and Booth may be the tick
et he has in his eye.—Cincinnati Commer
cial.
-The man without an nnbrella and the
mercury at one hundred is ready to exclaim,
as did the ancient apostle, “Sol. Sol, why
persecutest thou mef—Gazette. Please
name the apostle.
—A church warden, in taking up a collec
tion on a certain Sunday, not very long ago,
in a western village, handed the plate to a
stranger, who said: “Go on. I'm a dead
head—I've got a pass."
—Secretary Sherman has struck the “key
note," but somehow the republican wires
-’Woman's rights were vindicated i* In
diana when a young lady was elected state
librarian. But now she has gone and mar
ried, and thus thrown the state into confu
sion.
—Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll has written
a characteristic letter to a New York He
brew friend, condemning, in the most de
cided terms, the action of Mr. Corbin in ex
cluding Jews from his Manhattan beach.
-The famous solid silver vase, two and a
half feet high, and elaborately fabricated,
to Henry Clay in
D««tti «f Hr. xounjr.
Norfolk, Va., July 30.—Rev. John R.
Young, 6r., a prominent trucker of Nor
folk county, and probably the most exten
sive cultivator of strawberries in the coun-
was drowned this morning while out
ing. Mr. Young was formerly of Al
bany, New York, and minister of the Pres
byterian church.
O, Hammer 3'lgfcl.”
The «un has broken each “bright lauca"
Upon the bosom of the plain.
And setting 'mid the ocean's foam
Leaves beauty o’er the scene to reign.
The gold and crimson clouds of eve—
Heaped high, like castles in the west—
Have faded to a purple glow
That “dies on evening's gentle breast."
And twilight trails her shad’wy robes
Upon the green expansive lea;
While slow receding o’er the hills
It leaves the summer night to me:
To me, and fancy's magic flow*r,
And mem’ry’s sweet, soft, subtle spell.
Awaking on my sptilt'aharp
A tender, sweet, reapocsivo swell.
The trembling star* through hear'a’s blue vault
Reveal their mild, effulgent light;
And to her glorious cloud draped throne
Ascends the eastern queen of night;
Bright gems and silver crescent crown
Her dusky brow. O’er stream and dale
A flood of light and splendor floats
Like white and misty bridal veil.
The bee hums In the lily-bell.
The “fire-flies glance through myrtle bow’r
That at each rustle of the wind
Shake gliat'nlng dew-tear* from its flow'rs.
The air Is full of music which
Is foreign and unknown to day;
Frogs, katy-dids, owls, whip-poor-wills,
Sing with the nightingale their lay.
Within the woods' hushed solemn aisles
The voices of the night awake.
Like sleeping storms In troubled dreams.
Or moans the murxn’ring sea waves make.
As sweet as an Eolian harp
The southern zephyrs softly sigh,
Aa from some fair elyrianfield
They bear their perfume slowly by.
Hattix.
“Bosnia Brook,” near CassviUe, Ga.
Willy’s View of Things.
Charley he’s my little buther.
And we has the mostest fun.
Don’t we, Charlev? Our mother,
whenever we whips one ’nother.
Tries to whip us, and we run—
Don’t we, Charley? And nen byme-by,
Arrest of a Probable Defoor Star.
Merer—The Highway Gaag—GrlfBa’s
Trouble with the Pads.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Griffin, Ga.. July 29.—A negro, supposed
be one of the Defoor murderers, giving
his name as Charlie Smith, was arrested on
the arrival of the down passenger train, this
afternoon. Conductor Reneau telegraphed
from Hampton to the chief of police, saying
he thought he bad one of the murderers on
his train. Marshal Manley met him and
made the arrest without any trouble. Smith
was greatly excited but makes no confes
sion. He says he knew old man Defoor and
knew that lie kept the ferry. Altogether
he acks like the guilty man. He cot on the
train at Jonesboro, and says he walked from
Atlanta last night. He says he saw a mao
come into Atlanta with a rope around his
neck, in charge of officers, referring, of
course, to Asa Morgan.
I learn this morning that the negro, Wil
lis Williamson, wboshot at Officer Jones one
night last week, was arrested yesterday in
Meriwether oounty and brought to Griffin,
in jail, awaiting
where he now languishes
Nen *he gives u« cakes and pie.
Don't she. Charley?—when we come in
And promise never to do it again.
He’s named Charley: I’m Winy,
And I’m got the puffiest name!
My Unde Bob ea'ls me “Hmy,”
Don’t be. Charley? Our filly
I named “Billy" the same
Thist like me—and our mother said
“Bob puts foolishen into our bead,"
Didn’t she, Charley?—and she don’t know
Much about boys—cos Bob said so.
buy on
Wouldn’t,
And have most fun
you, Charley?—Nen we could play,
— most fun wiff him every day.
Couldn't wej Charley?—and have most fun:
the superior court. For several weeks a
tat deal of excitement has been caused in
me parts of Spalding ^y several suspicions
^ting characters who have been seen
haug*ng about certain localities, or lounging
along t.ie public roads leading to the city.
On Saturday night last, a negro woman on
the place of Mr. James Mills, was run out
of her house by two men, who had placed a
barrel at the window and who were about
crawling in. She ran out and gave the
alarm, but uo clue could be found as to who
they were, as they beat a hasty retreat when
the woman gave the scream.
Yesterday morning a you
Ison was proceeding to his
same place, and whs met in the road by
three men—two negroes and a white man.
One of the negroes was standing in the
road, and called to Ison to “halt!" but he
couldn’t see it that way, and darted off on
his mule. The other two called out, “Don’
you hear?" To which Ison replied “Yes,'
and went on. They did not attempt to fol
low, but disappeared in the woods. Sunday
morning last, the father of this young man
passed the same place, and remembers sec
»ng a negro, rather shabbily dressed, stand
ing near the road, just in the woods.
As he ^approached, the darkey
seen to raise his* right
hand up full length, with the fore-finger
pointing upward. This motion was made
twice, and it is supposed he was signaling
an accomplice near by. One elevation
of the arm meaning, perhaps, “he’s alone,'
and two, “don’t cotne, he’s gone," or some
thing like that. This is the theory of a
gentleman who says there can be no doubt
about there being a right well
band of villains in that neighbor!
week, the driver of Sullivau’s wagon ironi
Meriwether county was stopped ip the same
place and commanded to halt. Nelson,
the driver, was a cool-headed fellow, so he
pulled out a revolver and shot three times,
scaring the men into the woods. He savs,
also, that there were two negroes and a
white man, and probably four altogether, in
the party. The capture of Willis William
son may have the effect of scaring them
away, but if they continue to elude the offi
cers there is no telling how long before wo
may have to chronicle another Defoor mur
der in onr midst. .
♦ Dooley’* Yeast Powder **
Is indorsed by the highest authority in
America—the eminent Professor Do re m us,
of New York City, who certifies *hat:
“I have analyzed the bread made with
Dooley’s Yeast Powder and find it free from
Alum or any other deleterious substance/*
R. Ogden Doremus, M. D., LL.D.,
Professor Chemistry and Toxicology in the
’Bellevue Hospital Medical College.”
OUR COTTON FACTORY.
a bayed * puffier one.
presented by the whigs
1844. is ■ -
offered for sale at Boston by the
great man’s grandson.
—There are no assessments at Washing
ton now, we are assured. The civil service
rules forbid it: so all the clerks make vol
untary contributions, or if they will not,
their places are filled by more geflerously-
indined clerks.
—He was a disgusted boy. He had exer
cised great caution and baa finally succeed
ed in crawling, unobserved, under the can
vas into the tent. And he found it was not
a circus, but a revival meeting in progress.
—The monetary returns at the various
postoffices throughout the country for the
first quarter of the year have just been foot
ed up and reach the enormous sum of $7,-
930,000, being the largest quarter’s receipts
in the history of the government
—“Conductor, why did you not “wake me
as I asked you? Here I am miles beyond
my station." Conductor: “I did try, sir,
but all I could get out of you was, ’All
right Maria; get the children their break
fast and I'll be down in a minute.' "
—“Yes," said the horny-fisted granger
gloomily, “last year we hadn’t anything tc
put in our barns, and this year there’s so
much staff that we can’t take care of it and
a heap’s bound to be spoiled. There ain’t
any luck for us farmers anyhow.”
—Fanning has ceased to be pmfitabl
England. The rents are high and for the
last two .or three years, if not for aloe
period, the yield has been small and
prices low. In fact, farming has not only
not been profitable; it has been a losing
business.
—Old age has no terrors for Victor Hugo,
who is said to have acknowledged that pass-
forty than fifty.” “Not at all,” replied
Hugo; “forty years is the old age of youth,
while fifty years is the youth of old age."
—This was talked through a telephone at
Fort Wayne the other day:
“She's a darling.
She’s a daisy.
She's a dumpling;
She's a lamb;
You should hear her play
On the plana.
Such an education has my Mary Ann.'
—A good deal of satisfaction is expressed
here over the fate of Dr. Spencer, a dentist,
recently shot dead for kissing a woman ic
Mississippi, while she was under the influ
ence of ether. Women want to know it
when they are kissed, and the fool who does
not appreciate the fact ought to die.—Still
water, Minn., Lumberman.
—Adolph Sutra, the tunnel man of Ne
vada, has struck hot water. On account of
his attentions to a strange “Mrs. Allen/
Virginia, Nev., he was a few days since cl
pelled to stand off and see his wife pound
the intruder over the head with a cham
pagne bottle in a hotel. A divorce has been
applied for by Mrs. Sutro.—Chicago Jonr-
Conrlcta D1 KhzigMl.
Alex. Scarbrough, larceny, 5 years, Bibb
county.
Hamilton Smallwood, simple larceny, 4
years, Burke county.
John Brown, simple larceny, 4 years,
Troup county.
Marne Boyd, hogstealing, 4 years, Thomas
coanty. *
John Bradford, simple larceny, 3 Years,
Wilkes county.
Alex. Crawford, attempt to murder, 4
years, Sumter county.
Dan Cook, simple larceny, 4 years, Mus-
coeee county.
Levi Carpenter, bigamy, 2 years, Eman
uel coanty.
Charles Gresham, simple larceny, 4 years,
Troup county.
Nevis Goal ding, simple larceny, 4 years,
Liberty county.
Harty Jackson, simple larceny, 4 yean,
Quitman coanty.*
Stephen Jackson,
Thomas oounty.
John Jackson, simple larceny, 2 years,
Thomas county.
Nash King, burglary, 2 years, Jasper
county.
Chari
larceny, • .
Timothy Wagauon, "simple larceny, 5
years. Bibb oounty.
Ben Wilson, larceny, 2 years, Dougherty
county.
Aastber
Dcxuqcx, Iowa. July 801—A'disease akin
tire cholera, ia ravaging Center Point,
burglary,
years,
thirteen days, and an equal
been prostrated by it. It ia also raging in
Walker, a little town seven miles from
Center Point, several deaths having oc
curred there. An order for forty coffins
was received from Center Point, yesterdav,
byaDafci ,J ’— “ * —**
of Center
are fleeine from the place.
Nashville. July 3cl—Dr. J. D. Plunket,
president of the sanitary council of the
Mississippi valley, to-day received the fol
lowing dispatch from the mayor of Center
Point, Iowa: “The report sent abroad of
our having cholera at this point is entirely
false.. We baTe a number of cases of dys
entery, proving fatal only among children
Special dispatch to The Cocsdtsfion.
DcxcqcE, July 40.—The Herald’s cor
respondent at Center Point telegraphs that
the cholera epidemic is local. It is still on
the increase. Not ltm than one hundred
cases are now reported in the rural town
and immediate neighborhood with fatalities
occurring every hour. Six deaths are
Ain’t it, Charley?—I’m seven—
But our little sister’s In heaven.
Dead t-emAe'* Roes to the sky,
Don t they, Charley?—Nen they has wings,
Thist like Fanny—and purtieat things—
Don’t they, Charley?—Nen they can fly,
Thtit fly—and—ever 1 thing. Wisht I’d die!
—Indianapolis Herald.
A.FatM Dive.
New York. July 30.—John Jenkings,
diver was let down in the water below
the battery to-day, in a submerge costume,
to recover a sunken anchor, was drowned
by the bursting of a pipe which supplied
him with air. He signalled to be drawn up,
but the signal was at first mistaken, and
when he was raised to the surface and the
helmet removed he was dead, the blood
having gashed profusely from his mouth
and nose daring his last struggles.
AU the Memphis refu?
tine by the board ot Lea!
discharged to day.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Gladstone’* Attack on the Ministry—
• he Khedive’* Prerogatives.
London, July 30.—Gladstone publishes ,
long article in the Nineteenth Century en
titled “Country and Government" whose
avowed object is to place the case against
the government plainly before the country
in view of the approaching general election.
The Gazette publishes a long list of honors
conferred in connection with the Afghan
war. The principal persons so distinguish-
ed are Major Cavanaug, Generals Stewart,
Maude, Dtddnlph, Roberts and * Lemsdon,
who are created Knights commanders of
Bath.
In the house of commons, last night, the
government re-introduced, with some mod'
ification, a bill which was * recently tabled
enabling banka to limit the responsibility
of shareholders. It was read the second
time.
The British admiralty has ordered all the
Indian troop ships to be in readiness for
six months continuous service, with the
view of bringing home the troops from the
scene of war in south Africa. The govern
ment and public business will be so far ad
vanced as to enable them to prorogue par
liament on the 16th of August.
A dispatch to the Times from Paris sa’
that the' senatorial committee on Jufu,
Ferry’s bill for remodelling the superior
council of education has been nominated.
Seven of the nine members are in favor
the bill, which is almost certain to pass
fore the others.
Special dispatches agree in representing
that Aarifi Pasha’s appointment as Turkish
premier is merely to pave the way for Mah-
mund Nedim Pasha. A Times’ Vienna
despatch sap that Turkey is still arming
graphed
have vac
to the porte that the Turkish trooi
nitza and that the Bashi-Bazourka are pil
laging and assassinating. The prince ’
mauds their immediate recall.
A Reuter's Constantinople dispatch says
that at a cabinet council last night it was re
solved to grant the new khedive of Egypt
the right to conclude treaties without reser
vation.
The North German Gazette argues in
vor of the proposal that Germany purch
some bland in the sonthern Pacific, poi
ing out that the possession of a colony ...
that dbtant and busy ocean could not fail
to appreciably benefit German commerce.
Thb paper b regarded as the exponent
Bismarck’s views.
It b stated that Cardinal Ledochowski
has asked the emperor of Germany to allow
him to return to the see of Posen.
The senate has referred the bfil for the
demolition of the Tuilleries to a special
committee.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Ix>ndox, July 3a—The Times’ dbpatch
from Berlin says the most favorable accounts
have been received from Gastern regarding
the health of the emperor.
Five men were killed and twenty-five
wounded by an explosion on the gunboat
Renown. The Times correspondent says
the accident will intensify the desire for a
vigorous inquiry into the principle of the
navy, and will render Admiral Von Stosch’s
position more harra«sing than ever.
Am Unexpected phot.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Galvxston, July 30.—A News special from
Seguin says: John Baker, accuse# of the
murder of young Halloman here last Jan
wary, and out on boil, was shot and in
stantly killed last night He was attend-
ing a camp-meeting near here. While
standing in a crowd under the tree* some one
placed a pbtol to hb head and fired. The
assassin escaped unrecognized in the confu
sion.
The foliowring b one of many cards that
have attested the honesty of the dbtribn-
tion of the Loubiana State Lottery Co.:
334 Canal St., New York, June 28,1879.
The undersigned certifies that be was
bolder of one-tenth of single-number ticket
No. 35,495, “Class F,” in the extraordinary
drawing of the Loubiana State Lottery,
which drew the capital prize of one hundred
thousand ($100,OtO) dollars, on Tuesday,
June 17, 1879. said ticket having cost the
snra of one dollar at the office of M. /
Dauphin, 319 Broadway, New York cit
and that the amount was promptly pa' *
fall on presentation of the ticket ai
office of the company in New Orleans.
Isidore Lichtessteis.
The next drawing will take place August
12th, and the reader can gain any informa
tion on application to M, A. Dauphin, FT
O. Box 692, New Orleans, La., or same
No. 319 Broadway. New York city.
- joly29 dlt wkyaagS
Deeley’« Tesat Psw4er
Is known and b generally recognized all
over the United States as the leading Baking
Powder. It b the oldest brand—twenty
rears before the public—guaranteed abso
lutely pure, full, and. always uniform
strength, and every package b strictly full
weight
A NEST OF SCOUNDRELS.
PATENT MEDICINES.
TUTTS
NEED*. MACHINERY, ETC.
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH GF THE AGE.
n’LTOS COUNTY.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
CUf.EHLES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVERAN0 AGUE.
TUTT’SPILLS
CURE CiUOUS C0UC.
TUTT’S - PILLS
Core KIDNEY Complaint
TUTT’SPILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’S PILLS
IMTART APPETITE.
these piils ih« hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of • STXZXOTULXa,
Rirvixa Toxic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase tha
appetite by capsing the
food to property as
similate. Thus the sys
tem ia uouri-hid, and
by their ionic action oa
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e*
vacnatlocs aro pro-
dated.
The rapMTtr with
the isfiacure of these
pills, indicates their a-
dantehUity ♦ > nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in caring ner
vous debility, melan
choly, d jspf-psia. wast
ing if the umscka^lag-
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation,
and lumcrting health &
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price ?3 cents.
Office
53 fllnrray Street.
.NEW 1Q£2.
0 tebl3dlytlmr sat nea & wiy fol read mat
An Answer to Some Inquiries from
Abroad.
A day or two ago the following letter was
received at the cotton factory in thb city.
Governor Bollock, the treasurer, turns it
over to us for answer, fumbhing us with
the data. There are so many letters of
similar import received that he takes this
method of answering all:
Suffolk, Va., July 7, 1879.—Gents: Having
noticed a great many statements from your state
with regard to the manufacture of cotton, and as
our people have an idea „ot establishing a small
factory, I write to ask that you will please send me
any information on the subject which you may
have, either In printed form or by letter, relative
to cost per spindle and profits of manufacture,
demand for the manufactured goods, etc.; in fact,
anything that will assist us in getting the enter
prise under way. Your attention will be highly
appreciated and duly acknowledged through my
paper. Yoon truly, Tuos. G. Elam,
Ca-hier of Commercial Bank and Proprietor of
Herald.
The Atlanta cotton factory has a capacity
of 24.000 spindles and machinery to'cor
respond. At present it has only 10,000
spindles and 300 looms. Thb machinery
will produce 5,000 pounds of cloth or 15,000
yards i»er day. The cost of production is
four cent* p*r pound. The machinery cost
$13 per Apitidl*-, and is calculated for twelve
to nftceii years of use. The looms were
made by the Lewiston machine company,
of Lewbton, Maine, the pickers by ” “
Kitaon machine company, of Lowell, .
the spinning machinery by the Water
Power machine company of Beddeford,
Maine. It b believed to be the best in the
world.
The Atlanta factory has no record yet as
a factory, having been running only about
one month, but there are probably
twenty-five leading factories in Geor
gia, every one of which
made money heavily for the past ten years.
They have without exception paid u-ora 8
to 12 per cent, on the capital, and have
passed up large sums to the surplus or ex
tension funds. No other stocks have paid
so uniformly and so well. The Atlanta mill
is an experiment in the direction of manu
facturing with steam instead of water pow
er, but it is demonstrated that the differ
ence in cost will not be appreciable in the
resnlts of a year’s work. It b proposed,
we believe, to put in new machinery next
year, and fill the mill to its utmost ca
pacity.
The Best and Mont Economical.
Housekeepers are giving the cheap, adnl-
tented baking powder & “wide berth," and
why 7 Because experience has taught them
that an absolutely pure, full strength, full
weight article, such as Dooley's Yeast Pow
der, which never fails to produce light,
wholesome, and nutritious biscuits, rolls,
muffins, waffles, and griddle cakes of all
- •’ cheapest and most
—Smoke Duke’s Durham; it b the best.
332 mai21 diwly
—The Early Bird, manufactured at Lynch
burg, Va., by Mr. Carroll b now superseding
all other Brands of Smoking Tobacco, is sold
at the same price as Durham’s and b three
grades better. When it b remembered that
Mr. Carroll bolds the medals for manfac-
turing the best Smoking Tobacco in the
world, you will be eager to try Early Bird,
the best in the market. Address Carroll’s
Early Bird Tobacco Works. Lynchburg,
Virginia. 000 joly22,1879 wkyly
Death si Ex-Senator Johnson.
Little Rock, July 27.—Robert W. John
son. representative from Arkansas from
1847 to 1S53, and senator in congress from
that time to 1861, died at 11:30 last night at
his residence in this city, after an illness of
two weeks. Prior to the war he was a man
of unparalleled popularity In Arkansas
Through hb personal influence the grant o
lands fn aid of building the Cairo and Ful
ton and the Mempbb, Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad was passed by congress.
PROVE KB*.
fitp. 'i:.-z::iess.pal; ra
tion and low spirits,
rely on Hop Bitters.”
“Ladies, do you
want to be strong,
healthy A beautiful?
Then use Hop Bitters.
“The greatest ap
petizer, stomach,
blood and liver regu
lator—Hop Bitters.’
“HopBitters has re-
storep to sobriety and
hesitn,perfectwrecks
from intemperance."
For sale by all Drag-
MARSH, Wholesale
^Jje2an2tytnesthnr
PROVERBS.
“$500 will be paid
for a esse that Hop
Bitter* will not cure
or help.”
“Hop Bitten builds
np, strengthens and
care* continually
from the first dose."
“Fair skin, rosy
headache sad
nev-.HopBi tters cores
with a few doees.”
"Take Hop Bitten
three times s day and
yon will have no doc
tor bills to pay."
gists. DANIEL &
HK9BB
MANUFACTURERS OF
THE POOLE L HUNT LEFFEL TURBINE
A Casses Bursts.
Wilhxlm’s Ha vex. July 30.—A cannon
ported at the town of Walker, which b of 24 centimetres calibre burst on board the
SHOTTING. PULLEYS AND HANGERS
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
MIXERS FOR FERTILIZERS AND CHEMICALS.
pood pom urnT». itt.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. UoLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
uvsrsrsiA and sick headachs.
identification, of its epidemic or contagious German gunboat Renown to-day. killing
character. Two young sons of Dr. A. H. three and wounding fourteen persons.
If you or offering from indigestion or a weak
•temach. use Kidge's »'#od. it can be used with
or withont milk. WOOLWCH A CO., on every
label. 48 july29 dst wed frl snaAwkylt
Symptoms of a diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side: the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frcaucntly extends to the of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
fo*- rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach b affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels :n general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain t
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory!
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; hb spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them exbted, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Piils, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
1IEWABE OF. IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McI.anr’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane's Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLa^IR and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insbt upon having the genuine Dr.
C McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being fall of imitations of the
name JUcLctne, spelled differently but
came Dronunciatwn.
TURNIP SEEDS.
Finest Varieties now Ready.
Also. Spinach and other Seeds for Fall Sowing. Barley,
Rye. Oats, and Wheat will soon he ready.
OUR TURNIP FERTILISER should be used by all.
Evaporators, Cane Mills and Steam Engines
arriving daily at
MAKE W. JOHNSON & CO.’S.
27 MARIETTA STREET. ATLANTA, GA.
Send lot Prices. Uu\y29 wkylm] 000 Julyl dtl
charged said trust, and prays for led
—1 persons concerned are hereby notified to
file their objections, if any exiit, on or before tlio
first Monday In October next. This Jnlv itch. 187».
, .. , . DANIEL PITTMAN.
nfe2ju1y6dtam4m Ordinary.
SCHOFIELDH ENGINES, ETC.
It belh C. Irwin, Ruarriian of the person and
property of Mary Irwin, minor, applies for h ave
to sell the real estate belonging to said ward, for
e hereby notified to fllo
“ScloM’sPortalile Steam Enpes,
BUILT BY
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS
SMOH, GEORGIA.
Compact, Simple, Strong, Durab
and guaranteed superior to auy other.
WE SELL THE
_ Oelaer Grain Separator
With out ENGIXES—FOKTHRESHIKO PURPOSES
WE ALSO SUPPLY
Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills,Sorgho-Mills, Cotton Presses
And MACHINERY of every description.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES.
2dtf sat tues thui&wftm J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—ORD1NA-
\JC ry’* Office, July $. 1*79 —Mrs. T. L. Pounds,
administratrix of the estate of John G x Pounds,
deceased, late of said countv, represents that *he
ha* fully dis-harped her said trust, and applies
for letter* of dlsmlarion:
All persons concerned are, therefore, notified,
to file their objection*. II any exist, on or bo-
foro the first Monday in October next, else letters
of dismission will be granted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ontinary,
82 jnly5 wlamSm Fulton county. *
WORM OIL.
SMITH’S WORM OIL
Athxxs, ga., December 8,1878.
A few nights since I gave my son one dose of
the Worm Oil, and the next day he passed sixteen
lanp worms. At the same time I gave one to my
girl, four years old, and she passed eighty-
— worms from four to fifteen inches long.
W. F. PHIL LI.
WORM OIL for sale by Druggists generally
Prepared by Dr. E. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia.
Price, 25 cents.
71 mart dCm wed sun jnneSt w6m
MONEY TO LOAN,
The United States Home and Dower
Association,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
Incorporated 1871. Charter Perpetual.
Capital, • - - - - 61,000,000
Paid Capital, ... - 400,000
Receives deposits for accumulations. Issues cer
tificates of deposits for annuity and dowry, grants
long-term loans on city, town, farm and church
property, at from eight to six percent per annum-
Office Gulf Department, Atlanta, Ga.
R. A. WHITCOI —
88 maydti&wlywed frl suo&wti
1VIIIT CO MB, Manager.
0XE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
DISCOVERIES IS
HEN B Y’l
Carbolic Salve'
This Compound ponesaa the most remark ]
able Healing Properties of any knot
employed for the purpose of curing
SORES, WOUNDS, CUTS, BRUISES,
Inflamed and abraded surfaces, and for
ALL SKIN DISEASES.
remove all imp'
ties that hinder the formation of he
flesh, and the work of core goes t
completion with most WONDERFUL
RAPIDITY.^ Latnojamily be without aW
of it fn the boose. Physicians extol its riH
tu«; and the thousands who have used 1C
unite In recommending it
Ash Tor Henry’s Carbolic Salve, and!
take no other. *
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
John F. Henry, Cnrran & Co.,]
' Sole Proprietors, ‘
8 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
DANTCL <t MARSH, Wholesale Agento.l
Atlanta. Georgia. F
70 mart deUhw &wkye4thw al w row No
CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION.
CATARRH
If n««l*ctod, tn»y rapidly dsveta*
Into qutek oounmptioB. Ordi
nary treatments will not ours it
IU effecto are nervous weakness.
tuuy treatmenU
- effects are ne
1 of smell, taeto. bearing, and
— _ —on. week syea. ttirrineea. faint
feelings,matter dropping into the throat, disgusting odors, and/aaily cowtumptiom cmdptmia*** daaA. For
CONSUMPTION MAVFEVER
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Nervous and Catarrhal HeadaoheS. Deafness,
bore Throat, and all diseases of the air-passages and lungs there is no treat,
taaot so pleasing, thorough, and pertain to pare and give instant relief ee
DEVORE'S
-OTrnde
MaxRJO-1
tnoroogn, and oertarn to cure end give instent relief as
INHALENE
y^lEORGfA. FULTON COUNTY.—ORDIN A
IT IT’S Office. Julysd. 1S79.-E. I echtor, ad
ministrator of the estate of Dion Is Fwhtcr. la • «.f
said county, deceased, represents that ne v ts
fully discharged his said trust, and applies tor
letters of aimssaion:
All persons concerned are, therefore, notified m
file their objections. If any exist, on or before tire
first Monday in October next, else letters of dl>.
mission will be granted the applicant
DANIEL PIT!MAN. Ordinary
83 Jttlyj wlanrnn Fulton county.
Ordinary, July Term, 1879.—Robert and
George Win ship, executors of the estate of Joseph
Winship, deceased, represent that they have fnllv
discharged their sold trust and pray for tetter* of
dismission:
AU persona concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in October next.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary
149 JulyS wlamnm Fulton comity.
k h.-ait, and into II I I . n, „
Application to th* diseased Burfaoa, and ito boaUn-giring power ia felt at
r »nrw. The only met hod by which theee difteaaes can be permanently cured.
'HOME TREATMENTEMKS
or Canada, to be returned if not satisfactory: IVAlso for sale by
A/ayw.*, a druggist a. bend for circular giving full information, terms, etc. A oom.
petont physician alwajrs in charge. Advice free on all chronic diseases. State symptoms plainly, and four
c- re will have immediate and can>ft»i attention, and free advice by return (hull. WA-w wri(tna,»ns<
VO»paj»r. Address llOJIR MEDIC1NK S. W. cor. Tenth and Arch lta, Philadelphia.g -
DeVone’8 lx ha ix it.
G eorgia, fclton county.—whereas,
D. C. Brown, administrator of G. B. Brid-
well, late of said county, deceased, represents
that he has fully di.-charged his trust and prays
for letters of dh-miwdon:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their obicctions, if any exirt, on or before the
flrft Mot.iNv In October next, else letters of dis
mission will he granted the applicant J uly 10th,
l»79. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary
194 juiyll wlaraam Fulton county.
p EORGIA, FULTON COl'NTY.—'WHEREAS,
VX Volney Dunning, executor of the last will
and testament of James 1. Running, Into <>f Ni:d
county, deceas-.d represents that he baa fully dis
charged said trust and prays for letters of dls-
Fulton oounty.
FOKTABLX KKiMNES, GUVS, KTC.
Administrator's Sale.
SEPTEMBER
t-house door In
^^ ..tthln the legal
le, the following property, to-wlt:
House and lot on Walker street, in the city of
AtiantvGcorgi*, fronting seventy-six feet, good
tenement house, three rooms and outbuildings,
besides two tenement .houses, occupied, two
rooms In each.
Also, lot No.
IMrj Road,. . .
Alexander, containing one-half acre, more or le*,
and is a part of land lot No. 117, in the 14th dU-
trict,_nenry originally but now Fulton oounty,
1 property of Tazewell M. Howard,
aenefltof the heir*. July x*. 1879.
THOMA8 W. LATIIAM,
rtd Administrator.
TYPE
•FOTT^TDRY,
let rtns AtvM, CiuhuU, Ohio.
M.US0K, SMITH k I0HHS0K.
, V'.-'TE-«y• «££«'I*prtntrfi.Bom
tbeuMiv* yarul-jr.—Kn. C-rix«ri ruTJox-
IWTATfHOOB
JJlL bbsvorbb.
rrvoertgl— Free. For the •rxedv Cure of 0ob-
oTManWCaml ail dtaovdos
ought cm br Inrtiom ttfut ocascssq isr Dnokt
sthclixrawdlrata. Addrooo
Davidson * co.. ?$ »■—n r, *. y.
This standard article is compound
ed witli tlio greatest care.
Its effects arc a3 wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp l>y its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and mak
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, “The con
stituents aro pure, and carefully se
lected for excellent quality ; and I
consider it the Best Preparation'
for its intended purposes.”
Price, Ono Dollar.
Suolsiugham’s 33yo
FOR THE WHISKERS.
Tins elegant preparation may he
relied on to change the color of tho
beard from gray or any other undesir
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
cretion. It is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and ef
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N.H.
fait to tn srecEhn, u Cuiui i> «.««
IIl T NT. RANKIN' & LAMAR, Bhoim.1.
Agent*, a thin, a end Huron.
4*»feb27 d2tawlv thnr nres & wlv
A. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBU
TION, CLASS H, AT NEW GRLEAN8, TUES
DAY. AUGUST 18th, 1879-llltti Monthly
Drawing
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly Incorporated b,
the Legislature of the State for Educational ani
Charitable purpose* in 18G8, for Uae term
of Twmt v.ctve Years, to which contract
the InvMuble faith of tho State 1* pledged, with
a capital oi *1,3«.0M\ tn which It ha* nine*?added
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF TICKKT8. ONE DOLLAR.
list .or rxuzss.
I Capital Prize $30,0nc
1 Capital Prize..,
2 Prize* of $2,500
SPrizcsof 1,000
20 Prizes of 500
100 Prizes of 100
200 Prizes of 00
fA) **rixezof 20
9 Approximation Prizes of $300.
9 Approximation Prize* of„^. 200
9 Approximation Prizes of.—. 100
1857 Prizes, amounting to. .$110,400
ortmineat point*, to whom a liberal com pens*
tiOji will be paid.
Application for rates to dabs should only tw
made in the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write clearly, stating full address, for fnrthoi
information or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La.
Or to AMOS FOX, 11 East Alabama street,
Atlanta, Ga.
All our Grand Extraordinary Dr
der the supervision and manaremc
AL8 G T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A
ART.V.167 inlyR dAw4w
FREE
NRWftB* MvMIBii e
wIUmnk MvNciM,from white
> Sr Kirvtu Debit’, ty,
AGENTS WAN TED
IN ALL THE pOJJTHERN STATES, BY
Tho U. S. Home and Dower Association,
2* East Wall Hlrret,
ATLANTA €i F.ORG I A.
E. A. WHITCOMB,
ifblepfflw 0 Manager Gulf Department.
Invented by E. N. Hoxsford, late Profersor In
Harvard University.
This reliable
rim
tails ,
It is a perfectly health Preparation and contains
one of the Injurious ingredients
used in ordinary Eaking Powder*.
s reliable Preparation
skitig sweet, light and
Bolls, Cake and Pasir;
FREE TO ALL
FLEETWO ODS
LIFE OF CHRIST.
850 Pogea. Over SOO Illustrations.
Free to all who eead ns their address and six oeni
In postage stamps. Address
UNITED STATES ROOK A RIBT.F CO-
17* 4* ISO Cl si SC, ClsctossU, O.
000 aprl wkyly
piroF. scnEM’8 history of
THE WAR IN THE EAST,
or the conflict between Russia and Tckkky, the
LIVE book for LIVE Agen* -
pages, 100 Engravings of Bat)
erols, Ac., Ac. Price, n 00k - ,
AGENTS WANTED. H. R. GOODSPEED A CO.
New York or Cincinnati, Ohio.
3v0 sepia weowly
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
D ark sorrkll mare mule, medium
>5zc, in good order, reel footed. Any person
reporting said Male to Sheets A Ray, at Mo iroe.
Walton county, Georgia, will be liberally paid.
Respectfully,
JulySl w2w JOHN A. ROBERTS.
s any man who means bu.diiesn, that
address us, satisfactory proof that
relling
still stands at the bead
and nutritious Bread. BU- CI24RIV
Partry. _ in the United States.
We wl
wmicall..
be. * hove mentioned amount is being made, and
an ’.*• made every week for months and years to
IDA.n'R historical
ted in every county
n street, Cincinnati, O.
e valuable nutritive prop
erties which are tost with the bran tn boh
flour. No other Baking Powder or anyth.,
used for raising bread contains any nutril
flour.^ No otbcrBaking Powder or anything itoe YOUNG MEN
PREPARED
FOR BVMNEW .
| By attending Mooez's Mm Cxrrzxamr,
thorities in the world testify to its superior quail-
cent, lew than ordin- Atlanta, Ga. One of the best practical school to
anduct ish/tter i the am n try. Circulars mailed rase.
MdeteSSS .... i - m ’* IOT
bakox liebio ■■ of .J PBESCR^F f I OH FREE
;e. says: “ I conslder^this invention as one of 1 lj' #r th * *P***/_ Caf * ® f 8*****> Wsakaess, Last
^raotx useful {rift* wMchscicnce hal made to ** Maahsod, Prematare Debility, linotum,
anV1r.il.’* I BenMdlBFT. ('eafkrioa Idas*. Aversion fa
! Despoadeaey. Cesfisslos sf Idea*, Aversion te
Society, Defective Xtaorj, ani nil Meot ~
4W1 . Bronght en by $*cret Babfta and Bxeeeaes.
Phyridan. sars: “The use of Horslord’s Bread drngglst has the ingredient*. Address,
Preparation offers admirable
s for the intro- i
PROF. J. C. BOOTH, of Philadelphia, the dls-
dngubhed chemist, says: “We hare no hrelia-
tion In recommending your Preparation as a supe
rior snbatttate for cream of tartar In toe prepara
tion of bread."
If your grocer has not got it send a three cent
stamp to the manufacturers for a sample, or 35
in stamps for a regular r*< ki»ge. po«t paid.
RUMFORD ( HEMICAL \\ cIrkA,
Providence. R. L
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Ill majll deedf-m tues thnr satAwim
DR. JAQUEft A CO..
130ff«rt gfctli Su, CIECIj. AATL OHIO.
| REWARD SBSE2
I r.! :.d. Uleerstod
ssbys&silsl!
. 1 stoul. Itol.b,
U-irOKfimu. J. P. Milliz,
. 41< Spruce fkr»-»t, PhihC/PRot* Proprietor.
C4UTI0X— lfr(VF"<w brfU pr*"!*UnMnek,
ka* pileof miom**,■,* If. A.oUvmwiwin.
DANIEL A MARSH, Agents, U Kimball Honae
oprlO dAw til angu
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
town of Falrbum, Campbell county, Georgia, r I
the first Tuesday In August next, between the
legal hour* of sale, the following property, to-wit:
The one undivided sixth fnierest in and to land
lot number 77, in the 7Ui district of originally
Coweta, but now Campbell county, Georgia, con
taining 202>4 acres, more or less; the said sixth
Interest tn said lot beiug subject to a life estate
Itheieln in one Mary Nonhcutt, the purrhsrer is
to get possession thereof at death oi said Mary
Northcutt Levied on by virtue of a fi. fs. Ireutd
favor of J. W. Penny, plaintiff, ’
Thomas and J. C. Korthcntt. as the
m. KortboHM|||HBBR|
.evy made
illy 1, lhT'J
32 July:? i
property of J.
p EORG
n«^ Robert McWilliams, Executors
of the estate of William McWilliams, deceased
have applied for letters of dismission a^Executors
is is to give notice to ail persons concerned
le their objections, if any exist, within the
prescribed by law. else letters wiil be granted
ipplleant. R. C. BKAVBR8,
to tile
time pi
tho applicant.I
m 15 m*y2 wlmaT.m
\f^ EORGIA, CAMPBELL COUNTY.—ORDIN*
IVX ary'« Office. July 2M, 187*.—'Whereas, John
A Farker, executor of John Parker deceased,
has applied fur leave to sell the real estate of said
idcecascd, for distribution:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if anycxlsi, on or before the first
n EORGI A, CAMPBELL COUNTY.—ORDIN-
VX ary’s Office, July 73,1879.—Whereas, John A.
l'aikcr has applied for letters of administration
on the estate of James J. Parker, laze of miM
coanty, deceased:
493 Jnly25 w4w
R. a BEAVERS,
Ordinary.
EORGIA, CAMPBELL < OUNTY.—ORDIN
VX nary’s Office, July 24th, 1879.—Wherss,
James P. Burson. executor on the estate of James
C. Bttnon, deceased, applies for leave to jell vho
real estate oi said deceased that is undisposed of
by the will of deceased, for distribution auunig
the legatees:
This is, therefore, to notify all persona concern
ed to file their jbjectJons. if any exist, on or *>e-
forc the first Monday in September next else
leave will be granted. It. C. BEAVERS.
508 |n1y27 w4w Ordinary
EDUCATIONAL.
ROWE FEMALE COLLEGL
A MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE OF SCHOL
ARS' WORK wasawa-ded this Institution*tt
the Paris Exposition. Board and Tuition at tho
rate of $100.00 per tdrm-of 20 we<*ks, parable half
In advance and half in the middle of the session.
Next term commences on the first Monday of 8cp-
*— j. M. M. CALDWELL, President.
Awky2m
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUSTOxTVIRGINIA.
/"hPENS ITS 301 h"SESSION, SEPTEMBER
\_F 18th. 1879. One of the first schools for young
ladles in the Unltcd States. Climate nnsotpasssd.
Surroundings * beautiful. Attended by pupils
from Seventeen States. Strictest economy re-,
quired. Among the lowest terms In the Union.
TERRS*
Board. Wasnixs, Lights. Exgush Coursk,
Latin, Faxwcn, rot rack half _
Jor Cataiogne, add
Rev. WM. A. HARRIS. D.D.,
President.
Staunton, Virginia.
195 jnlylO dim thnr sat tues Awkyftw
Mercer University,
3Iacon, Georgia,
O FFERS 7 HE ADVANTAGES OF A HEALTH i
ful location. Low Kates of 7 ultion and Board
and thorough Instruction.
A course of study embracing Mathematics, Na
tural Science. English and other Modam
Languages. Is provided for Irregular student*.
The LAW SCHOOL, of which Hon. Clifford
Anderson, John C. Rutherford, Esq., and W. B.
Hill, Esq., are the Instructor*, offer* special ad
vantage* to the Students of Law.
The Fall Term will open on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 1st
For Catalogues and other Information address
the President, Kev A. J. Battle, D.D.. of
JNO. J. BRANTLT. Sec. Fae.
2S8 July 16 d2w wed frl sun A wky2w
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUE,
Mtannton, VfrigfniM,
T nE ANNUAL SESSION WILL COM
menceSeptember 10th. Ie79. with s thorough
tizstlon and its usual full oorps of lnatruc-
Buildings and ground* are spacious and
furaisbsd with every modern convculence and
comfort. The sanitary arrangements are very
complete and successful.
Unsurpassed advantages In Music, Modem
Languages, and full course of English, etc
Extravagance In all its forma, constantly dis
couraged. •
TERMS—Board, furnished Room, heating by
i, Gas, Washing, seat In Church, Physician's
nd tuition in lull course of English, Cales-
theolcs. Elocution In Classes, Latin or elementary
French, for bcralon of 40 weeks———$245.
Music, etc., extra.
«• Summer B *ord. with a light Vacation course
of study for pupils onl^ es, addrexa
QUO Ju!y» w6w Rector.
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE
Formerly Iiocker College,
Lexingtoii, Kentucky#
W ELL 8ELECTED COUR R OF H1UDY.
Special departments lor all the ornamental
hoc. Faculty, huge, able and experienced.
- - *lv<s Ground* for rec cation. Excellent
building*. 160x88 feet, fonr stories, containing 125
apartments. Commodious chapel. Nice Recita
tion, Ornamental. Play and Bath Rooms. Warmed
by steam and lighted with gas. i***ion begins
Septemb r 9th, 1879. For term*, catalogue, and
further particulars address J. T. PATTERSON,
President. COO July2l w«w
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR LADIES
Pittsburgh Female College.
Elegant Balldinga. Twenty-three Teachers
Seven Distfnct Schools.
T ien teachers in the conservatory
«>i Mudr comucu-i with the Colhc*-.
I'hsrfff* lf«* than any nchool fa Ilie
raitfd NUIm AflnrdliiK equal advant
age# and ncromiuodaiiira*. Fail t- nr.
opens Sept. 3d. Send to Rev. L C-, PERSHIVI,
*\D.. Piuj-burgh, Fa., for a catalogue.
tOO Juiy22 w6w ~
SHORTER COLLEGE,
Rome, On.
Fall Tern Itfgin* September 2d, 1A79.
B oard and tuition, io months. $aon.
No Institution offer* sa many advantages on
' ' terms. Apply for Catalogue,
K. D. MALLARY,
422 July22 dlw A wkylm President.
A