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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY,«NOVEMBER1879.
<£lic ^onstUufion.
SINGLE COPT, One T«
f - SI* Month. 91.00
TEN COPIES One Yo*r-~ *12.50
TWENTY COPIES, Ob>Tw, 920.00
DOWH IN DIXIE.
ATLANTA. OA^ NOVEMBER 4. IV.
Gokxxbackhx is dying oat m Texas.
Butxxasis booming in Vicksburg, Mias.
JACKBommjLK. (Fl*.) mosquitoes art mid to be
able to fling tbe maUc of Plnofora.
The Templeton Star Alliance are playing tbe
Chlmea of Normandy In Lynchburg.
Tine wheat crop of eart Tennessee iaspringlng
p aa U by magic and looks beautifully green.
Thr Alabama river is ft!U riling, and ia now
BODKDABOUT IN GEOBGLft.
—The Nerin opera-house in Rome baa
been completed.
—Com on tbe low lands baa been very
ranch injured by tbe recent heavy rains,
and R ia feared tbe fine potato crop will be
Tub sugar planter* of Texas are using convict
labor to lake eft their crop*.
Mou babies bare been born in Enterprise.
Mis*.. ibis year than any year since tbe war.
Psaca tree* are blooming and strawberries are
getting ripe at McComb City. Visa.
Tmc Virginia annual conference will meet in
who are planning to get borne.
—A colored cook In tbe family of Mr. J.
P. Talbot, of Decatur county, endeavored
to poison her employers by patting strych
nine on a ham. Hbe is in jail.
—Mr. 1- t. Stade «U married at the
Kaumum hotel la»t WednevUy night to
Uia Jocora Eetelle Slack. We waft our
congratulation! to oar old friend I.ymen.
—The gin-boate of Mr. J. E. Shaw, near
SUleaboro, together with about thirty hales
of cotton, wa* honied by an incendiary last
Sunday.
—Tbe Oglethorpe Echo say* that a nug
get of gold aa large a* a guinea egg
found while washing some grarel at tbe
Guarantee mine.
—In a difficulty between two rail re ad la
borers in Hamilton the other day. one cut
the other’s throat and escaped. At leat ac
count* the wounded man was in a critical
condition.
—The farmer, of Early county are suffer
ing aeecrely from losses of seed cotton, and
they are much exasperated against those
store keepers who buy cotton by the banket-
ul.
—Tbe exercises of Monroe female college
will be continued in the Forsyth male in
stitute building, that school having tem
porarily removed to the Presbyterian
church building. The college will be re.
boiltat once, and the new building will
be much more convenient than the old
one, and much handsomer in design.
—A gentleman from the seventeenth dis
trict of Sumter informs tbe Americas Re
publican that most of the top crop of cotton
has been ruined by the heavy rains of late.
The prospect for a heavy crop was very
promising till tbe heavy rains set in—that
where tbe bolls had cracked, they bad
filled with water, causing the cotton to rot
and tiro seed to sprout. Wry many who
had counted heavy on this crop are now cut
out of it entirely, and wilt not make any
thing. lie ofTeni to wager that cotton will
bring 12% cents in Americus by the first of
January. 1880.
—A Berrien county man has gathered
thirty-eight bushels of rice this season from
three-quarters of an acre, and sold it at
dollar a bushel. The Berrien County News
learns that fifty thousand bushels of rough
rice have already been shipped over the B.
A A. the present season, ami there is much
of the crop yet to prepare for the market.
This is a pretty go si showing for a section
which has heretofore laid no special claim
to rice culture; hut with the proj>erenergy
the editor claims that two years hence Ber
rien county can ship double that quantity.
—Macon Telegraph: It wav a great pleas
ure to the writer yesterday to meet, after
the lapse of three decades of years, his old
college friend, l)r. William B. Jones,
Burke county. The doctor is one of the
moat skillful and successful farmers in
Georgia, having devoted his whole life
agricultural pursuits in his native county.
Last year from 337 acres he raised, ;acked
and sent to market 250 bales of
ton upon land some of which had been
cleared ever since 1768. But by judicious
fertilising, rest and rotation of crops,
those old stumpleaa fields to-day
are richer and more valuable
than when first redeemed from the
virgin forest. This is the sort of agriculture
that is calculated to build up tbe waste
plains of Georgia, amt .*••»•• W «etl bills
blotwoin lib* the rose. The present year
Dr.Jones cultivates 200 acres in the same
riety of cotton, the Herling seed, w 1
wonderfully prolific, ami expects w h
late killing frost to harvest 200 bales. The
specimen stalks from the field, of this cot
ton, equal, if they do not excel the “Boyd'
Prolific,” or any other samples of upland
cotton we have ever seen.
—Houston (Texas) News: General “Bob’
Toombs, of Georgia, is. announced to deliver
the annual address at the capital state fair,
" l l ' October 28th to
Vick sac an claim* to be tbe liveliest town In
SCMatfppL
There are about 1,000 children In attendance
upon tbe pnplic schools at Jaduon. Mia,
Caicxavs are only eixht rents in Macon, North
Carolina, and butter 10 cents a pound.
Th* engines of tbe Vicksburg street railroad
work well.
Six husored colored people in Texas are pre
paring logo to Kansas
Thr peanut crop of North Carolina is short
tion la almost impossible.
The rice crop of South Carolina, for tbe year, is
estimated at 44,000 tierces.
At a recent sale In Durham, North Carolina, of
some land, one-fifth of an acre brought 910,000.
Coarcs Christi, Texas, is to have a Spanish
8*5 Has a county, Texas, will make 2,500 bush
el* of pecan nuts.
L atx storms have damaged tbe crops consid
erably In Florida.
Thr synod of Alabama meets in Talladega on
WOLVERINE VICE.
THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN ECLIPSED.
Uuierlsg ffmi sad Oft’liras is B psMioaa
Mickisaa—Eow a Ha-food H-xnd-d Down
H;« W.js tad Child With tea
iMvlsdxs ef tha Psopla.
•1 ritualists Is to be
the 29th instant
A cosrvasTtoj* of Texas
held at Hempstead October
The Charleston operatic dub will give a rendi
tion of the Doctor of Alcantara In November.
Quite a number of persons will plant track
farms in Florida this wlnt~
Chests in* are selling in the counties above
Morristown. Tennessee, at 25 cents a gallon.
The cotton crop of Texts will yield 20 to 30 per
cent, more than was supposed a month ago.
of Richmond 1* 5/
8s g Ahtohio, Texas, spends 935,060 a year on St.
Louis b**er.
Fox hunting is one of the favorite amusements
in Texas just bow.
The amount of wheat sown In the central part
of Keulucky will almost double that of last year.
Huhteim report an unusual scarcity of quails
In Kentucky.
Last week dogs killed sixty sheep for a Jet
mine oounty. Kentucky, farmer.
to be held in Austin from
November 1st, inclusive.
If General
Toombs keens the ap|>oiiumenl the crowd
that meets uim will no doubt be larger
than that in Houston when Greeley spoke.
Toombs is a splendid orator, a sensible man,
and a sou*hern patiot. It will be “hark
from the Toombs” sure enough.
—Columbus Times: The late rainahave
seriously damaged tbe crops in many .sec
tions of the country. In our immediate
section the damage sustained has been very
heavy. Farmers from the upper part of the
county ana from Harris, told us yesterday
that the corn and peas were sprouting in
the fields, and that the tea crop would be
almost an entire failure. Much of the cot
ton was blown out and is sprouting on the
ground. One farmer told us t hat his cotton
was sprouting in the bolls. The sunshine
which came out so beautifully yesterday
will donbtta-s give everythinga more cheer
ful appearance, and we trust their worst
fear* will not be realized.
—Monticello correspondence Macon Tel
egraph: Dr. J. G. Elder, a practicing M. D.
of note in our town and county, bought a
lot of chickens, which he cooped up to fat
ten. His cook took from the coop a hen
that had been so confined for a month or
more and killed it, and while cleaning it
noticed a curiously shaped saque or bag,
attached to the etrgsac«|ue, which began to
move in her hands. She threw it with the
entrails out of thi» window. Dr. Elder’s lit
tle boy, who was in the kitchen, saw it and
went out doors at once and broke open the
bag, and seeing something moving he
thought it was a lizard and struck and kill
ed it. Dr. Elder coming up at the time
saw ind examined it, and it proved to
be a perfectly formed little dog, about
three inches long. He took it and
the saque. and has both now in alcohol.
This strange little animal does not simply
resemble a dog, but is a perfect one. You
can even see the little nails of his feet, his
tongue, etc. Can any one explain this won
derful freak of nature? It has been ex
amined by all the M. D.’s here and many
of our citizens, and no possible theorv can
account for his strange existence within
the hen, Dr. Elder offers to send the bot
tle containing the dog and the saque to any
medical society or physician who will |»ay
the express on it and promise to return it.
He will probably send it to the state fair.
—Speaking of the Augusta coal beds, the
Evening News say* that, situated on the
slope of a hill with a little streamlet pour
ing down its side, the five layers of coal are
as distinctly discernible as it is (toesible for
them to be. Prof. Bibikov, with his tools
and the party settled down to tbe work of
taking out specimens with pick-axe and
shovel. About two hundred vanis from
the tool house specimens of petfefacts have
been found. Large fossil tree trunks were
uncovered, showing a powerful artediluv;-
an vegetation, resembling that of the jun
gles of India. A beautiful specimen of
iron pyrites was found by t*
professor imbedded in the heart of _
tree trunk, the shape and size of an egg,
covered with perfect designs of delicate
leaves, such as it would have taken the
chisel of a Cellini to produce. This was pre
sented by him to General Alexander, and
ia now in his possession. The brown coal
was found easy of working, and it would
not coat exceeding ten cents per ton to take
a out. The company which would mine it
might put it on the market with profit at
three dollar* per ton. The object of Satur
day's visit was chiefiv to ascertain the quan
tity. They were all fully satisfied upon
this poi*'t. The perpendicular depth ex
posed, including the intervening seams of
clay, was estimated at 15 or 16 feet. The
•*M»t ?«>uld not be ascertained.
\\ella had been sunk
Idly In the state
More favorable reports of the cottou crop are
coming from all part* of Texas.
There are now £»> cadets -*t the A. and M. col
lege, at Auburn, Ala,
Tux name of the Helms and Gulf railroad has
been changed to the Pensacola and Selma.
Three thousand men are wanted about Houey
Grove, Texas, to pick cotton.
The diphtheria is prevailing very fatally in
Wilkes county. N. C.
—J. c. Cooper, of
the privilege of breaking the ground on the Ox-
rears of age, has made a quilt containing 45,
piece*.
The ba’e of cotton donated for the benefit
the orphan* of <*euer*l Hood realized, in Hous
ton, Texas, 81,000.
A citizen of Jackson, Mississippi, has given
12,000 towards the repairing of the cemetery
that place.
A citizen of Charlotte, North Carolina, a busi-
. css man and a capital advertiser, never took
newspaper in hi* life.
.There will be a state convention of the green
back-labor party. In Little Rock, Arkansas. 28 th
of October.
C. M. Graha*, living mar Frostburg, Mary*
lend, raided this year 3,000 bushels of potatoes,
and his apple crop aggregated 2,000 bushels.
The death penalty is being enforced in Arkan-
mm. and changes of venue do not work well for
criminals.
Fifty-three cotton mill* in operation in North
Caroliua const! nod last year 38,4*4 bales of oot-
tentlon of the next congress.
Fayetteville, North Carolina, has el
whose combined ages foot up 681 years,
est Is 90 and the youngest 82.
The annual state 8u:
North Carolina, will be
I4tb of November.
The Alabama Henry County R<
there Is a mule in ths*t county wl
to a colt.
Garrard county, Ky., has shl
«»4.494 * ' * ‘ ‘
86V fin
FlVl _
born almost simultaneously in one u<
a day or two since
A lot of South Carolina railroad stock
in (Ttarleston Tnursday, the highest bid being
The
jected a teacher on t
divine revelation.
The grand lodge of I. 0. O. F., of Kentucky
will meet at Maysville, on the 28th Instant, and
continue in session five days.
The North Carolina annual 8unday-achool
vention will be held in Greensboro on the 14tli
and 15tb of November.
Wonderful improvement In all kinds of busi
ness In Mobile, Ala., 1* noted by the Register of
that city.
The individual deposits in the banks of Ala
bama are huger to-day than at any previous time
Flint, Mich , October 27.—For the last
three days the village of Goodrich and a
’on of tbe county round about have
_ _ picketed by hundreds of men, num
bers having gone twenty miles to aid in
capturing James M. Fitch, who on Satur
day night murdered in cold blood his wife
and little daughter Edith, aged 3 years
Fitch ia a carpenter, aged 42 years, and
came from Greene, N. Y.. some years since.
He is addicted to drink, and quarrelsome
and ugly when under its inflnence. On
various occasions he has abused bis fain
ily brutally. He had been living
in the village of Goodrich, Genesee
county, until a few months since, when his
wife left him and went to the village of
Hadley, a few miles distant, taking Edith,
and commenced work for Stephen Mars ton,
a farmer near by. Her other children were
working on farms not far away. Friday
last the wife went back to her old home
after her sewing machine, when she met fcer
husband. After some words with Fitch she
got the machine and returned to where she
was working. On the 18th Fitcli sold bis
tools for a small sum, hired a man
bring him to Flint, purchased
revolver and a supply of cartridges
and a quantity of whisky. Returning to
Goodrich, he said he was determined to kill
his wife and family. An attempt was made
to arrest him, but be escaped. Fitch started
for Had lev. and met a farmer named West,
whom he told his intentions, and from
lorn he tried to Ixirrow a horse. West re
fuaed to lend him the animal, and Fitch
walked on to the West place, where he
a horse and went to tbe house where
wife was working. He asked for bis wife.who,
with Edith, went out together. After a few
words Fitch shot his wife twice, killing her
instantly, and then fired three shots from a
heavy revolver into liitie Edith, who stood
Innocently holding her papa by the hand. He
then tied to the wood*. On examination it
is found that the mother was shot twice,
e ball striking her just below the right eye
d coining out below tbe left temple; the
other time in the left breast, the ball pass
ing through the heart and lungs and com
ing out at the lower edge of the right
9bouIder blade. The child had sustained
two mortal wounds, one ball passing through
he fieshy part of the right cheek, another
striking a few inches below the left breast,
entering the upper part of the stomach,
and corning out just below tue left kid
ney, snd the third ball striking just be
low the right kidney, pairing through and
lodging in the abdomen. The mother wa-
licked up dead. The child, riddled hy.bul-
lets. was carried into the hon*e. Surgeons,
after some time spent in probing
84.494 bushels of wheat, and receives for it $68,
siuce the close of tbe war in 1865.
Well digging in western Texas will prevent
the recurrercc of great damage to stock from
drouth*.
The tide of immigration 1* again turning to
ward* Texas. Trains are said to be well loaded
going In from all directions.
The Little Rock street car line Is one of
most successfully operated institutions in
south.
Ex-Gov. HuBBARD.of Texas/estlmates that
population of that state under tbe new census
will reach three millions.
A number of gentlemen in Houston, Texas,
pay 9351 a month tor the support of the fire de
partment.
U nder the new law of Texas all strips of vacant
land in organized counties can be bought from
the state at fifty cents an acre.
The free delivery of letters will be put into op-
eratWat Dallas and Galveston, Texas, on the 1st
of November.
j cake railroad was gotten under co
trol before the Richmond fire engine :
reached the scene, the New York steamship
Richmond having arrived and put ou
streams from her pumps. The first report
of the amount of cotton burned was exag-
ited, tbe number being only between
and 300 bales. None of the sheds or
wharves were burned. Tbe fire originated
from sparks from a locomotive. Great ex
citement prevailed in West Point, the peo
ple fearing the fire would spread to town.
At the readjusters meeting in Fredericks
burg last night, J. L. Powell, readjuster can
didate for the state senate, publicly de
nounced John Taylor, of the Recorder, as a
“liar and coward.” Taylor drew his pistol,
which was struck down and discharged.
Powell also drew his pistol, but was dis
armed before he could fire. A large audi
ence
isted
from leading
Powell resumed the stand, and at the con
clusion of his speech denounced the course
of offending newspapers towards himself and
pronounced thoee who would not meet him
as gentlemen to be liars and onwards. At
a late hour the difficulty was adjusted by a
retraction of offensive language by the
Recorder and a like retraction by Powell.
AN ESCAPED TIGRESS.
IN GENERAL.
opinion that a river of petroleum 1
< the
hrough the subterranean cavities of Texi-a.
Train* will run regular 1} between Cincinnati
and Chattanooga, on the Cincinnati Southern. by
the 1st of January.
The Monticrilo wine company, ot Charlottes
ville. Va., shipped last week to Catellna. Spain,
Viuti JSuK Uing °* ,h<? k,,0,rn «* Norton’s
It 1* proposed to propagate sponges on the Flor
ida onset by rutting the live sponges into small
Piece*, attaching them to pirns of rock, and sink
ing them to proper depth* in suitable place*.
The Louisiana sugar planter* association, of
New Orleans, have decided that this year’s crop
compare* very unfavorably with that of the past
tors crashed.
Fourteen hundred and eighty yellow fever
cases and four hundred and fifty-six death* in
N^mj>hi*, up to date, is tbe record of the board of
„.1 V - ®- IlBisH**, of Union county. Ky., ha*
340 acres of land planted in com, which itia
cl-timed will average>cventy-five .bushels to the
acre.
Th
of their
seanon began. Al*o 2> members of families.' They
have tr—• -* ■“ —* ■ * ■ — —
692 20.
Nava
places, all of which had reached the coal
The excavation in the side of tire hill had
extended but a short distance, not beyond
the “mashed" end of tbe “cropping out
t?- V rV Kren thi * meager d< ...
had demonstrated that the quality of tbe
cool improved, a large amount of iron
S ’**** 55* foum * in Amt and second
era. This ore will pay all expenses of
ntng the coal; also a valuable plastic
reale intervened between tbe layers of coal
—suitable for first class fire brick, pottery
and for other purposes.
Remedy for Hard Tli
Stop spending so much on fine clothes,
rich food ami »tv!e. Buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial thine* of life every wav.
and especially stop tbe foolish habit of run
ning alter expensive and quack doctors or
using so much of the vile humbug tuediciue
that does you only harm, and makes tbe
proprietore rich but put your trust in the
rraatest of all simple, pure remedies. Hop
tiers, that cure* a- ways at a triflng oust
A You will see better time* and good health
It ooce. Road of it in anothercolnmn
and you
Try Itoi
have treated 158 persons and expended in all 97,-
"*2 20.
Navarr9 connty. Texas, has upwards of half a
illion acres of land, valued at 92.50U.0U0; also
ver 40,000 cattle, 10,000 sheep, 29,000 hogs and 72
MUtA.
Within the past twelve month* there have
neen ten persons murdered in the counties of
Lowndes, Montgomery, Autauga and Klmore,
A Legend of Uarveat.
8o long ago that history nay*
_ No heed nor record of how long.
Before the world had crowded grown.
While wroug on earth was hard to find.
And hall the earth had never known
The forms and faces of mankind.
Their term* of
r the years would keep
a and snn* and showers,
rdropt asleep.
And while the warm weeks came and tied
Tbe warbling t
Nor vet the velvet-coated bees
That boomed about her rosy e
She rose, in anxiou* wonder, now.
To gaae upon tire heightened wheat.
And saw its plenteous tareels bow
Dead-ripe below the sultry beat.
Half erased she wandered east and west
Amid the peaceful spacioos dime.
With tears of shame she told him all.
Whilepointing to tire wheat nnmowa.
And said: “What power shall make it fall
Kre Autumn's bitter winds have blownT'
Then Father Time, with laughter gay.
Bowed all his frame, and crooked his kne
And toraed his white beard like the spray
That crowns the crests of wintry seas.
daughter, cheer yoor heart!’’ he cried:
“The wheat shall tail ere falls the night.
We two shall mow it, ride by rids.
And reap Uia the stars* pale light!'*
Above the tawny wheat they benu
bullets', said that little Edith must die.
The poor sufferer laid in the same room
with her dead mother. Little Edith occa
sionally revived, and would innocently nay
"Mamma, what made pnpa shoot me?'
Edith died in terrible agony Sunday niuhi
The funeral took place on Mo day after
noon, the mother and child being l>nr-
same coffin. As Fitch had
threatened to kill the whole family, the two
boys were brought from Goodrich to the
funeral dad as females, as their father was
ipl»os«d to be concealed in the woods close
by. Tne excitement attending is high.
Large sections of the country are surround
ed by armed men closing up gradually,
rendering eacaj*e impossible. Hundred-
are joining the force, and if the murderer
is caught he will be hanged without judge
or jury. Fitcli is heavily armed, and a fear
ful contest is expected.
Elmira. N. Y , October 27.—Dr. Preston,
a dentist, of Way land, made a set of teeth
three years ago for Miss Rosa Roberta, of
Blood's. A few days ago Miss Roberts went
to Wayiand on a visit. She was engaged to
lie married to a resident of that place.
While she was there Dr. Preston called to
see her and inquired how her teeth were
lasting. She handed them to him and he
nut them in his pocket, saying: “You can
have these teeth when you nay me for
them.” Mia* Roberts was not able to pay for
them just then, and Dr. Preston carried
them away. That night the man who
promised to make Miss Roberta his wife
called to see her, and she sent word down
that she could not see him that evening. He
insisted u|»on explanation, and Miss Rob
erts’s friends explained. The gentleman
went away. Next day he wrote to Miss
Roberts that he did not know she wore
fa-ae teeth, and that he could not marry a
woman who wore them. Miss Roberts
fancied that she «»" rr**nrei *0,000
from i»r. Ureston for the loss of a hus
band and for annoyance growing out of his
taking her teeth from her, and, moreover,
that she can recover damages from her late
suitor in a breach of promise suit. Some
time ago Dr. Preston made a set of teeth for
the Rev. W. W. Holt of Blood’s. The
tster did not pay for them when the hill
was due. The dentist called to see him,
and said that he thought there was some
thing wrong with his teeth. Mr. Hol-
ha-ided his teeth to Preston, who pocketed
them and walked away. The minister
called on the dentist the next day and set
tied.
Richmond, Va , October 28 —Last night J.
S. Nash, a farmer, living in Henrico county,
was burned to death under circumstances
which for ghastlin as are not to be found in
tbe annals of inquisition iiself. If eve. _
man suffered the tortures of the daunted he
did. Nash came to Richmond yesterday
and got on a spree. After Having a lively
time here he mounted his horse aud rode
back home. He put tue animal away,
and, taking a candle, went to the fod
der house to get some feed. This hou*e
was a log cabin with a small door.
Opening the door he went in, and while ir
there stumbled against a bale of hay, and
t fell from its positiou, against the door,
which opened on the inside, and completely
closed and blocked it up. The unfortunate
man, who was stupefied fiom drink, let the
candle fall among the fodder, and in an in
stant the whole place was ablaze. He tried
to roll the bale of hay from its position,but
it was immovable. His cries brought his
wife and children to the scene, but thev
were powerless to help him, as the doo’r
was securely wedged. The sides of
the house being of logs, laid on one another,
they could not effect an entrance through
them. Through the chinks between the
logs they could see the doomed man in his
agonies. He saw them and called to them.
God’s sake, help me! What are you
standing there for? Water! water!” His
intense pain completely sobered him. and
beseemed to realize his horrible situation.
With wild eagerness he caught up bundles
of the blazing material in his hands and
threw them aside in his efforts to clear the
way to the door. In bis blazing tomb he
fought with mad desperation to save his
life. At first the small crowd saw
bis hair bunting; then the clothes on his
back began to slowly burn; then his face
began to redden with the heat from this
furnace, and last his eye-balls were seen to
burst open from the’ effects of the tierce
heat. Then this blind mass of burning,
living fiesh. staggered about among the
tiames. and then fell among them. He ex
hibited signs of life until after his arms
were burned off. Tbe bouse was entire]v
destroyed, and this morning the headless
trank was all that remained of this unfor
tunate man.
Dmtorr, October 28.—This morning Wil
liam Copeland and George Rhinehardt,
while engaged in cutting a ditch across the
land of William Urtham. in the town of
Burton, four miles from Flint, were order
ed by I’rtham. who protested against the
ditch, to stop work. The men not comply
ing, Rhinehardt was shot dead by Urtham.
Copelai d. to escape a like fate, took to his
heels. Rhinehardt leaves a wife and sev
eral children in destitute circumstances.
Urtham was not arrested.
Syracuse, N. Y., October 28.—A homi
cide that is almost without parallel occur
red in Syracuse this morning. A boy of
seven years old shot and almost instantly
killed hi* sister, three and a half years old.
The name of the jureni.e muraerer is
Adolph Auer, and of his infant victim
Amelia Auer. The fatality took place at
the residence of Albert Auer, the father.
No. 7 Gruutbach avenue. .Saturday even
ing Conrad Auer, an older son, who
is a tailor, came home and told his father
to call him at 7 o’clock in the
morning as he had a coat to finish
before uoon. When he arose he
took the key from a drawer in a stand where
he kept his letters and trinkets, but nog*
iecied to lock it. At about 9 o’clock
Adolph and his little sister entered their
brother's room and opened tbe drawer.
They began looking over the things, and
found in the bottom of the drawer a revol
ver. Adolph commenced examining the
weapon, and pointed it towards Amelia and
pulled the trigger. Mrs. Auer wa* washing
her breakfast di»hes in the kitchen. She
heard tbe report, which was immediately
followed by a piercing scream from Amelia.
Mrs. Auer hastened into tbe bed-room,and,
when she appeared at the door, Amelia
placed her bands on her stomach and cried:
"Oh* mamma, mamma’ Adolph! Adolph!”
Scarcely had she uttered these words when
she fell to the floor dead The Tribune
correspondent called at the bouse to-night,
and desired to learn from the boy tbe par
ticulars of the affair, and asked to see
Adolph. Tbe father said that
soon as the shooting occurred
Adolph tan away and had
not been seen since. He thought that the
boy was afraid that be would get a whip
ping, and went to one of the neighbors. Tbe
hither remarked that “he would be around
indhe morning.” It is supposed that the
parents are concealing the boy. They are
simple German people, and are evidently
afraid that Adolph will be arrested for tbe
crime The bullet entered the ttommch a
little to the left of the heart.
She Deserts Her Cnbs, Gains Her
Liberty and Loses Ifer Lift.
Poiladelphia Record.
Bengal tigress escaped from Adam
Forepaugh’s menagerie yesterday, leaving
behind her in the cage two cubs, something
over a month old. The cubs were sired by
an Asiatic lion, a circumstance heretofore
unknown to have occurred, and the mother
was therefore a rare curiosity. The menag
erie exhibited on Wednesday night at
Princeton, N. J., and about 12 o’clock that
night the train containing the show left
that place, and arrived at Frankfort be
tween 4 and 5 o’clock yesterd y morning,
when the discovery was made that the
tigress had gained her liberty.
Tbe cage in which the beast was confined
is supplied with double doors, one of which
opens outwardly, the other to the inside.
The inside door when closed presents a per
fectly smooth surface, so that it would
seem impossible for the tigress to have se
cured a hold upon it with her claws. When
the cage was inspected at Frankford this
door was found torn completely from its
hinges, and the other hud a piece broken
out of it about four inches wide by twelve
or fourteen long. The step to the driver’s
seai| f the next wagon was in such close
proximity to the outer door that it
possible to force it open more
th an twelve inches at tbe must.
The door posta show the marks of the
tigress’ claws, two of which were found in
the cage, presenting the appearance of hav
ing been torn off in her rage to free herself
from imprisonment. How she could have
o|>ened the inside door, when there w as not
even a crack for her to have inserted her
claws, puzzles the showmen; and why she
should have deserted her young is another
mysterious fact in the case. At just what
point the beast escaped is unknown, as she
must have leaped into liberty while the
cars were in motion.
At about 7 o’clock in the morning she
was discovered on the farm of Mr. Whealan,
at A dalusia, near the railroad. The terri
tied citizens, seeing a wild tigress in their
midst, became alarmed, and half a dozen
men turned out with their guns and riddled
her body with shot. Mr. Eorepaugh says
if the people had left her undisturbed and
telegraphed to him he could have captured
—Sharon’s reception to Grant cost $40,000.
—Ashland farm, Henry Clay’s old home,
is to rent.
—Russia seems willing to fight anybody
or anything.
—“Moths” is tbe laconic title of Ouida’s
new story.
—Courtney came and *‘saw,” aud Haitian
conquered.
—Miss Anderson refers suitors to her pa.
Her pa has big boots and a pistol.
—George Alfred Townsend, it is said, will
soon issue a hew volume of poems.
—Fall River continues to turn out cali
coes and defaulters with astonishing regu
larity.
—Eugenie, mother of Lonis IV., seems
anxious to go anywhere save to her own
mother at Madrid; yet she is her only sur
viving child, and Eugen : e has haidly anotli-
near relative in the world.
—In the two years preceding the panic of
1873. the price of middling upland cotton
in Liverpool ranged between 9d and lid,
with a million bales more cotton in sight
than there are at present.
—The entrails of sheep are now used in
alifornia for machine belting, in n1a<
hemp, which is said to be much le-s du
rable. a three-fourth-inch rope made from
** will bear a strain of seven tons.
—We shall soon begin sending wine to
France. The wine product of California
alone this season is estimated at 10,000.000
gallons. France should put that fact in her
glass and drink it.
The Irish Citizen of Cincinnati heads
its editorial column as follows: “The ticket
to win in 1881—For president of the United
States, Samuel J. Tilden. of New York; for
vice-president of tbe United States, Rich
ard M. Bishop, of Ohio.”
—When the kbedive of Egypt find* a val
uable piece of land incumbered with a pyr
amid or obelisk, and feels too poor to re
move the obstruction he presents it to Amer
ica or England, aud they get it out of his
way. Economy is the watchword in Egypt.
—Boston Post.
—There was much surprise everywhere
that the women tliat were held captive by
the Uteswere surrendered unharmed- This
remarkable*- incident of Indian humanity
stands alone, and is explained at the In
without the least trouble by taking her
cubs near to her in a cage, when she would
have gone to them. The animal was valued
at $2,500. She had never been more than
ordinarily intractable, and the cause of her
strange conduct, which cost her her life,
will remain a mystery'. The cubs are be
ing nursed on a bottle, but there is doubts
•f being able to raise them.
Two Pictures.
L
Miss Blanche Murray is a very proper
roung lady. Last week she caught her
ittl- brother tmioking.
“You terrible thing,” she hissed, “I am
*oing to tell father on you!”
“Tliis is only corn-silk,” murmured the
hoy penitently.
“I don’t care what it is. I am going
tell on yon, and eee that you don’t get into
“ 1 horrid, degrading habit. I
ve anything to do with
It is evening. Miss Mnrray is sitting
the front stoop with Algernon. It is moon
light, and the redolent spirits of the honey
suckle and syringa are wafting bliss to their
already intoxica’ed souls.
“Would little bird object to me smoking
a ciguretter*
“Not at all,” replied Mioa Murray,
like cigarettes, they are so fragrant and
niantic. I think they arc just too delicious
for anything.”
“Then i’ll light one.”
“Do, aud blow some of the smoke in my
f ree, it is so soothing and dreamily Para
disic.”
Then he lights a cigarette, and they talk
about the weather for two hours and a half.
PATENT MEDICINE*.
DR. CAMF'S REMEDIES.
nniToa (wvaTt.
TUTT’S
si
SYMPTOMS Or A
TORPID LIVER.
1*0*3 of Appetite. Bowels costive. Pain in
the Head, witha dull sensation in the bock
part, Pcin under tho shoulderbiado, full
ness aftercuuc.z, with a. dismcUnation, to
exertion of tocy o.- mind, Irritability of
temper. Lowapirits. withnfeelimtof hav
ing neglectc I ficnw duty. We rmess, Dii-
generelly c
ptr.eri?hteye.
’ THESE WARNINGS ARE CNHEEDEDt
SERIOUS DISEASES Yf’.U SOON DE DEVELOPED.
TUTT3 TILLS are especially adapted to
■*»~h rove. ,o , ..ed«M*ocfr.-ct*»urh u rhange
of feeling ax to mitouUh the suflerer.
CONSTIPATION.
Ou’.y w' th regularity of the bowels can perfect
heal.h be enjoyed. If the co-.siip*iion is
of recent date, a single do*e of To XT’S PILLS
will *uf»ic«% bat if ii h^s b-.-coruc iiaiiiiual, one
piil ehonld be taken evvi y night .gradually lessen
ing the frequency of the dosoutr.il a regular daily
movement ia obtahu-d, w ich will soon follow.
Dr. I. Gay Lews , l chon, Ark., nayst
“After a j—nctic * of 23 year*. 1 pronounce
TL'TT’S PJ LLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made.”
Rev. r. Ii. Cs?oq.1, :>ir York, soy* t
“I have laid Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I u<-vcr hrul nnr medicine to do
me so much good as TUTTU VlLLS. They are
as good as represented.”
OCice 33 Murray Street, New Fork.
Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philad'a, Fa. ICHSS
aw mh « ■ B 1* * Terrible Disease. It* fearful effect*— '
m m JR to Ato ■ to M to to—to corruption running down the throat, weak eye*, J«tf-
■ m nt«s, low of voice, kotw of smell, disgusting odors, niwtd
■■■■■■ deformities, and finally consumption. From first to
X.i*t It is ever sggrewdve. Ordinary treatments are worse than useless. If neglected
v. itile a cure is poi*iMe, it may rapidly develop into quick consumption. The most
thorough, successful and pleasant treatment is
I FOR CATARRH. ASTHMA,
gjite.^a^a^dgr^aa^coNsuMPTioN.
the most healing and soothing properties are eo combined with
Pine Tree Tar. that the mere breathing converts them into a dense smoke I
t healing at*J soothing properties are
__ee Tar. that the mere breathing <x»nvei
or vapor. This is inkelft—taken right to the diseased parts. Xo heat. ■
no hot water, simply \*haling or brmtMimg it, and you feel its healing power at once. This treat-
—Circnlars. dt. Sat Fret—
sent. SatfstaetiBB Always hcarsnfeed *<Mwa DR. W. W. CASE. 933 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.'*
LOTTERIES.
SOUTHERN REMEDY.
fg
A NPLEXDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Goat Haib oa Whisssks cinnjrcd to a Glossy
Bxjlcz by a tppik: Y>n«t this Urn. it im
parts a Natural Color, c.ts lastvr».T?e n-‘.y, end is
as lL-maleas as spring w ::cr. hold b/ Vraggaie, or
sent by express on roceirt if $L
Office 33 Murray St. # New York.
feblSdlytbnr sat read wly fol mat new A
Drawing
I Louisiana State Lottery Comnanv.
1 This Institution was regal
the Legislature of the State i
j ly on the second Tuesday. It never scales or post*
Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE 930,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
1 HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
lot or nuzxa.
1 Capital Prise.... — 930,00c
R 0SADALIS!
o
EORlilA, FULTON COUNTY-ORDINA-
y's Office, September 4,1879 —John M. Con-
... executor oi the estate of Win. Connally,
late of said county, di cessed, represents thst he
has fully dhrharKt*l his suld tru-t, and prays for
letters of dlsmlssiov.
All persons concerned arehereby notified to file
their objection*, if any exist, on ot bef. re th>- dr*t
Monda. in December next, else letter* ot di.-
mission will be granted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary
196 scpll wlamSm Fulton county.
• Executor’s Sale.
J NDER AND BY VIRTUK OK AN ORDER
of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Ful-
•n county, Georgia, I will sell before the Court-
House door In Atlanta, on Tuesday, November
the 4th, 1879, within the legal hours of sale, a por-
i tion of cltv lot No. 11. of land lot No. of the
14th District of originally Henry, now Fu.ton
oounty, bounded northeast by M Lynch, 78 feet;
southeast by J. J Tolbert, [part of city lot 12,160
l feet: southwest by portion of said city lot 1». De
lon tag to the Doyleestate. *.8 feet, and northwest
by Travnham, Gelse A Ray, GO f»*et. sold as the
pr i*erty of the estate of Bridget Doyle, deceased,
for the benefit of creditors. Terms—Half cash,
balance four months, with interest at one {er
cent per month. __
MICHAEL K. MORPHY, Executor.
Atlanta, Ga., October 1,1879.
684 octl W4W
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McL ANE’S |
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
of tbe rebellious Utes, is an arduous
of Miss Meeker, who was with her mother.
—Mrs. John Morrissey sees that her hus
band’s grave is kept green, and pronounces
the report that it was neglected false and
cruel. She said her husband made her
promise not to wear mourning over a year,
and never to visi 4 his grav , but that she
cannot find it in her heart to keep either
promise.
—There u no longer room for doubt that
Lake Michigan swallowed up the balloon of
Wise as it did that of Donaldson. It seems
as dangerous to approach it in a balloon as
t was to Mil witnin the influence of the
lode-stone mountain, which, according to
the Arabian Nights, drew out the nails of
the vessels and sent them to the bottom.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure for Consumption. Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative j»owers in thousands of cases, has
felt it hi>duty to make it known to his suffer
ing fellow A Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering. I will send
free of charge to a»l who desire it, this re
cipe, in German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addre-ssing with stamp,
naming this pai>er, W. W. Sherak, 149 Pow
w’ Block, ILichester, N. Y.
000 c Cv7—wl3w
Tbe National Board or Health.
Washington, October 28—The executive
committee of the national board of health
will hold a conference with the committee
of the national academy of sciences in New
York to-morrow, to discuss various ques
tions pertaining to the public health and
the establishment of a national quarantine
system and proper form and powers of the
national public health organization. The
national boari will also hold a meeting at
Nashville, Tenn, on the 17ih proximo.
The American public health association
will lie in session thereat some future time,
and it is probable that the various import
ant questions which underlie the prepara
tion of a report for congress will he left
open for discussion at these meetings.
Breaking Camp.
Memphis, October 28.—Camp Father
Mathew was broken up this afternoon.
The )>eople in the camp formed a process
ion and marched to St. Bridget’s Catholic
church, where services were held and a
benediction pronounced. Fathers Kelly,
Quinn and WaLh officiated.
The undertakers report one interment to
day—Henry Green, who died last night.
The Howanls have had no calls for nurses
in the city to-day. Dr. W. E. Rogers and a
nurse leave to-morrow for Harrison Station,
Miss., in response to an appeal received
by the Howards this afternoon, the sick
l»erson being T. A. Crow. The telegram
does not state whether his sickness is yel
low fever.
—The Early Bird, manufactured at Lynch
burg. Va.. by Mr. Carroll is now superseding
ail other Brand.'iof Smoking Tobacco, is sold
at the same price as Durham's and is three
grades better. When it is remembered that
Mr. Carroll holds the medals for rnanfac-
turiug 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 july22,1879—wkyly
The Virginia Campaign.
Petersburg, October 28.—The largest and
most enthusiastic political meeting of the
present canvass was held at the academy of
music to-tiigbt under the auspices of the
republican funders of this place. Sogreat
was the crowd that many were unable to
get inside the doors. The meeting was ad
dressed by John F. Dezendorf, of Norfolk,
and J. H. Van Auken, United States tobac
co inspector here, and others. Inspector!
Van Auken denounced ns false the state
ment made that he had paid Frederick
Douglass a hundred dollars for his letteron
the state debt, but said he believed the let
ter bad had a good effect upon the colored
people, of Virginia.
Senator Hill's Letter.
Baltimore Gazette.
If Ben Hill should go Into winter qnarters and
forget to come out in the rammer. It would be a
good thing all around. Benjamin tells a great
deal of truth when he put* hi* pen to paper, but
the north ia too Ignorant and prejudiced now to
listen to ihe truth.
Columbus Enquirer.
It is an admirable paper It shivers Mr. Chlt-
teud u’s sophisms. It ntightens* the north and
slavery, shouh
_ the system, anc
the north, that opposed it, should retain all the
gains. It is strange, but true.
Savannah News.
Mr. Hill's letter Is not likelv just at this time to
accomplish any political good. It xnav even, as
tbe New York Herald suggests, afford political
capital for our enemies. The unpalatable truths
which he utters may be held up by radical stump
Why Not Try It?
The papers teem with examples of wealth
thrust suddenly upon simple-minded peo
ple in the workshop or on the farm, who
have qnietly, without proclaiming tbe fact
to every one they kuew, gone to the post or
express office and sent a dollar or two to M.
A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans,
Louisiana, or same person at No 319 Broad
way. New York city, N Y , and received a
whole or half-:icket in the Louisiana Slate
Lottery Company, the next drawing of
which takes place November 11th; and the
reader who heeds this tnay be the one who
comes next as the fortunate winner of
$30,000. oct28—dlt wkynov4
The Secret Key io Health. — Th
Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, 300 pages.
Price, only SL Contains fifty valuable prescrip
tions, either one of which Is worth more than ten
times the price of the book. Illustrated sample
sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage, Address Dr.
W. H. Parker, 4 BulSnch Street, Boston, Mass.
000 angi9 wl3w
If you are a man of business, weakened by
strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take
HOP, BITTERS.
a ixmn of letters, tolling ove:
k, to restore brain snd nerve
HOP BITTERS.
If you are young, and raffermg from any India-
cr.-tion or dissipation, take
„ HOP BITTERS.
If you are married or tin-tie, old or young, suffer
ing from poor health orlangui: *
on a bed of -iekness, take
Wh HOP BITTERS.
Whoever you are, wherever you are. whenever
you feel that yoursys eu needs cleansing, »oni;
or stimulating, without intoxicatlug. take
„ ,HOP BITTERS. ,
Have you dyspepsia, kidney or u-lu^ry complaint,
disease r the stomach, bo rel*. hl-xxl. jjver u
nerves? You will be cured if ^ ou take
— received by all
fair miuded met., even in the north, as a calm,
dignified and p'»we ful refutation of stereotvped
radical slanders and falsehoods, and a mo-t tri
umphant and overwhelming vindication of the
mild south.
Columbus Times.
The letter of our senator, written in reply to an
open letter addressed to him by Representative
Chittenden, of New York, and published in the
Tribune of toat city, will be read with pleasure
and pride by every southern democrat, as well as
by every Georgian. It is just such a letter as the
times demand, and just such a one -s every south
ern man will indorse. Mr Hill expresses folly
and clearly the feelings of oar people in regard to
the hue war. its causes and results, aad doubtless
told tbe New York stalwarts some facts about
slavery and its origin^e.'eseioa and itsindpiency.
and radicalism aud lu consequences that were
not found palatable. The temper of the senator
was admirable, and b *- *-*- - —’ * —
strongest vein.
i he wrote In his happiest and
As ancient annals love to toll.
OM Father Time has home a scythe!
[Edgar Fawcett, in St. Nicholas lor November, that the fire which broke out on the cotton was*undo5>tediy honocedL
All For Ulrica.
New York Tribune.
There are a good many signs of trepidation in the
southern democratic journal* over the Ohio de
feat. Some of them think the result makes Tti-
den more of a necessity to the pony than ever,
while others think tbe only hope is to strike a
Mow ax the sectional issue by nominating Han
cock. They are agreed only in cursing tbe
Ohio idea, and in pronouncing Thurman out of
the race. Tbe journals that were for Tilden be
fore the election are for him now more earnestly
than ever. The excited discipline of reform in
Miatiadppl declares that If the south were called
up-ai to decile the question there would go up
“sura shouts for Sam Tilden as would
Richmond, October 29.—A telegram re-
- _ m r_., m VCmmt P,,int mmm. wen wou» wt aam iuucu Bwouacvseue
Am. from W art roint reports ^ to tremble.” That man’s call ou the barrel
If you
HOP BI1 fcftS.
i are simply alliug, are we • k aud low
Ited, try it! Buy it. Insist upon it.
Your druggists keeps it.
spir-
. . your life. It has saved hundreds
F.»R SALE BY ALL DRUGGISrSand DANIEL
& MARSH, Wholesale and Retail, Atlanta,
362 Janll—diy tu thur sat & wkyly nx ul i
wafer without
is the most economlcaf'form of Washing Soe;
All bar or square cakes wear down in use i_
a large flat piece, too thin to handle and
therefore, wasted while the OVAL CAKE o
(Trade-Mark Registered) to Careful Housekeeper
538 aug28 d39t wed sat AwkvlSw nx rd mat
Ague Gure
I* a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Re
mittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
or Bilious Fever, and ali malarial dis
orders. Tn miasmatic districts, the rapid
pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of
apjietite,pain in the back and loins, and cold-
"ess of the spine and extremities, are only
pr«* monitions of severer symptoms which
•“nninate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded
by high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic,
ana other poisonous minerals form the basis
of most ox the “Fever and Ague Prepara
tions,” “Specifics,” “Syrups,” and “Ton-
?n»,” in the market. The preparations made
from these mineral poisons, although they
are palatable, and may break the chill, do
not cure, but leave the malaria] and tlieir
own drug poison in the system, producing
quinism, dizziness, ringing in tlie ears, head
ache, vertigo, ami other disorders more for
midable than the disease they were intended
to cure. Ayeb’s Ague Cure thoroughly
eradicates these noxious poisons from the
system, and always cures tue severest cases.
It contains no quinine, mineral, or any tiling
that could injure the most delicate patient;
and its crowning excellence, above its cer
tainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as
free from disease as before the attack.
For Urer Complaints, Ana’s A ope
’cue, by direct action on tbe liver and bil
iary apparatus, drives out flic poisons which
produce these complaints, and stimulates the
system to a vigorous, healthy condition.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer It Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DOCOOtSTS XTXBTWHXR*.
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, Wholtosle Agents
Atlanta and V
4S5 f eb27 d2taw tue*
1 Capital Prize
* ”—“ ’ Prize
[ 92,500..
6 Prizes of 1,000...........
20 Prizes ot 500.
100 Prizes of
200 Prises of
100
10,000
5,000
5.0UO
5.000
10.000
10,000
18.00C
10,000
IQ.00C
9 Approximation Prizes of...... 200...
9 Approximation Prizes ol 100...
VERMIFUGE.
1857 Prizes, amounting .9110.400
tble corresponding agents wanted at all
j points, to whom a liberal
Uon will be paid.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed soot on one or both
I , “ , „ j„u . | u> me tact Him uie enure numoeroi we hckck
cheeks; tne eyes become dull, tne j tor each monthly Drawing is sold, and consequent
pupils dilate ; an azure semicircle I ly all the prizes in each drawing are sold and
nins along the lower eye-lid; the I ThUUnot,h#CMC with ^
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes | _ Ail our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are un-
U. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692. New Orleans, La.
or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York.
P. O. Box No. 184, Atlanta,
nartieular attention of the I
that the entire number of the Tickets
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual I ~ -—T^~7T~T. ' . " ~
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred Authorized by the Commonwealth of hy
130 oct!4 d«&w4w
tongue; breath very fou.\ particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
S
A
D
A
L
I
S
Popular Monthly Drawing of th«
At Macaulays Theater,
In the City of Louisville, on
November 29,1879.
-i , „ „ . THESE DRAWINGS. AUTHORIZED BY ACT
ly tinged with blood: belly swollen I of the legislature of 1869. and sus-
anri bird • urine turbid * respiration I TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KEN-
ana tiara • unne turoia respiration i TUCKY (all fmudulent ad ver. Lament* or other
occasionally difficult, and accompa- I lottery.componies who claim the sole ownership
nied bv hiccough: cough sometimes I of "all the grants in Kentucky.” to the contrary.
unM<;v and dis- notwithstanding). OCCUR REGULARLY ON
dry and convulsive, uneasy ana ais i THE LA8T DaY of every month (sun-
lurbed sleep, with grinding of the I days excepted), and are supervised
teeth ; temper variable, but generally | “ST f S lilc,
irritabl;. &C.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is a* innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
Every ticket holder can be hiz own supervisor,
callout his number and see it placed in the
wheeL
The Management call attention to the grand op
portunity presen ted of obtaining for only t2,any of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
1 Prize 930,000
1 Prize
1 Prize
10 Prizes, 91,000 each...
20 Prizes — —
— 10,000
.... 5,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
„ , 12,000
1000 Prize* 10 each 10,000
9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes 2,700
DR. C. McLANE’S
9 Prizes 200 each,
9 Prizes 100 each.
1,960 Prizes,
27 Tickets, 850. 55 Tickets, BIOO.
TT7 — T T T nl All applications for club rates should be made
LIVER PI LLS WSMffcdn, PUWM"* in Lr
COurier-Journal and New York Herald, and
are not recommended as a remedy •* for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections ot the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
Hand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un* |
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATION'S.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal cn the |
iid, with the impression Dr. McLanl’V*
Liver Pills
Each wrapper nears the signatures o»
C. McLane ami Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Di
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared b\
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., tb»- ,
market being full ot imitations of the
name McLaue f spelled differently hu*
same ©renunciation
mailed to ail ticket-holders.
I: For ticket!) and information address only
J. t'ammerford. (Courier-Journal Buildine )
Lou In vine, Ky., or P. O. Box 18t. Atlanta, Ga
0 0 oct29—d4w 'ties thur sat&wkySw
FREE
Rtt'1 8dnllt« cvre for Kfrrwi Uebilii
vlthoM Mftktw, Trout wl««ieTercM»e. Mail
FRANKLIN
TYPE
FOUNDRY,
108 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALLISON, SMITH & J0HHS0N.
The type which this paper 1* printed Is from
5 OLD AND RELIABLE.
JDb. Sanford’s Ltivrrt Invujohato
Sis a Standard Family R -medy for „-!?
^diseases of tbe Liver, Stomach
Sand Bowels It is Purely ^ ■'
•Vegetable.— It never
^Debilitates—It is —v.
{Cathartic and
{Tonic.
1^ V-do' 1 so0 p r s . *
Z 1 8 C O.o"
mSs»3
Wjy has been
in my practice
and by the public
’for more than 35 _
IPJ.-* with unprecedented results!?
, W SEND FOR CIRCULAR.'
£S. T. W. SANFORD, M.D., SSnSSSS
C AIT DRUGGIST WILL TILL YOU ITS REPUTATIOZ. £
Or> ans28—wkrweowly
Home Power: SUtion-riw; A'JjtatAbN; Cut-Off Util
Tfcxiae* from 12to300 Hone Power; Improved Lento
KBflin—from ttto 150 Hone Power; BeaeniAll *iMw; Iron
Frame Referable Saw-Mill*, four suae; North Carolina
Portable Corn Mill*; Con-Mill Stroma, all aizae. rom*.
teed to produce better Meal, with * percent, leae power,
than «*»e elkerMilLStone in the rortd.^TttT. TaYLO* Mro.
JOHN FLANNERY &C0 V
Cotton Factors
—AND-
Commission Merchants,
No. T KELLY’S BLOCK. BAY STREET.
A ~ GENTS for JEWEL’S MILLS YARNS
snd DOMESTICS, etc., etc.
BAGGING snd TIES FuRSALE AT LOWEST
MARKET BATES.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTErSTED TO US.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN
MENTS. aep5 d&w4m
PRESCRIPTION FREE
Society, Defective Xevory, and all Ditordcrt
Broarkt oa by Secret Habit* and Execute*. Any
druggist has the lagredlestn. Address,
DR. JAQUES A. CO.,
130 Wsst Sixth St, CISCIaflATL OHIO.
dy for the cure of Scrofula, Scrof-
is faint. Rheumatism,White Swel*
ling. Gout, Goitre,Consumption, Bran- I <50 UfoVthoTuurliVionii-'.Vior. In F.lrbnro In
CM us. Nervous Debility and «U discs county, within the legal hours o( isle, psrt ot
sea arising from an Impure condition j, lt i all ,i lot number llll]i,uc hundred ai d
1 forty-one, in the rmirtcm h district of originally
i Favctte, but now rsmyltell county, it being one
non are SO well known that a nassin, hundml and twelve and one hall acres, more or
notice la but necetsa^ to remind tht j ic. „ffol the wist side of said lol ofla, d. and
I'AHPBEU. COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.
| ri FORGIA, CaNPHEI.L county.-ontiie
V j drat Tuesday in November nest, will be
sofa before the Court-house door, tn Fsirbnrn in
* ' .partof
MHttMh
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Phyzicl&nn, Ministers, !
and heads of families throughout the
South, indorsing in the highest term*
The Fluid Extract of Rosodalls.
Dr. R. Wilson Carr of Baltimore
.oars “he has used it In cases of Scr fo
und other diseases with much satis
faction.”
Dr. T. C. PnRta, of Baltimore, i
commends it to all persons suffering
000 oct7—w-lw
Administrator.
mote M. E. _
has been so much bent
bnfv mu.ui tu
Conference, South, says he
much benefltted by its use
that he cheerfully recommends it to all
his friends and acquaintances.
Craven A Co., Druggists, Gordon «■
▼tile, Va., say It never has failed to
give satisfaction.
Sam’l €1. MeFadden, Mur free*
bore, Tennessee, says it cured him ol
rheumatism when sill else hilled.
Rosadalis Is not a secret quack preps-
Executor** Sale.
EORGIA, CAMPBKt L OOUNTY.—INPUR-
H suance of the last will of George M. Dodd,
deceased, on the first Tuesday in November next,
will be sold at the Court-house door In- Fairbum,
in scid county, withiu the lawful hours of sole,
fifty acres ot land in th* southeast corner of lot of
land number one hundred and thirty-three, in
the thirteenth district of originally Henry, nut
now Campbell county. Sold as the property of
George M. Dodd, dece-scd, for the benefit of the
000 octT—w4w
Administrator's Sale.
P EOPGIA. CAMPBELL ‘ OUSTY.—ON THE
VT first Tuesday in November next, w ill be sold
iti the Court-house door, in tbe t<*\ * ’ *
ville, Douglas eouiit y, Georgia,
bourn of sale, lot of land
ration. Its ingredients are published on | and fifty acres In the northwest rorner of lot 5
every package. 8ho*r it to your Physi- I i*?** tnaabvr [*2] ninety-two, all in the first di--
ci&namLhe will tell you it is composed trict and ftftu wvtion of orieinallyLOiTO-l, but
of the strongest alteratives that exist, I now Douglas county, Georgia, containing in all
UndlsoucxeellentBlood Purifier. Did two hundred and fifty-two a doxn-half acres,
our space admit we could give you tes- n '” T °. OT leiw P™»l>erty of T. M. H°w-,
timonials from every State in the South J ar |b deceasi-d, for a dlyisiotMB
and frem r
woman ad
by reputation.
Ro«i»ii.u»Mb7«nDraatrt* | Exe ntor’n Sail*.
ngst the heirs of
a persons known to every man, I said deceased. TtTi^ cash. ThUOct^jerl.1879.
adchild either personally ot THOMAS \v. LATHAM,
•tion I octiviv. Administrator.
• Oallsf* Flaw,
NEW YORK.
be" sold at the 'Court house door in
Own of DouglANvilfe, Douglas county, Geor-
:i:t, within the legal hours of safe, the west erd of
DANIEL A MARSH,
Agents, Atlanta, Go.
70 mch& deowly A weowly
i« t of laud number [7 »J seventy-fiv
I district and tilth aoction of originally Carrol', but
Wholesale I now DougUs county, Georgia, con talning [87 1-51
I cighty-seveu and one-litth acres. Sola as Iho
property of James G. Bun-on. deeeaacd, foradl-
eighty-seven
property of Jamesmiison. uwwuwi, wraui*
vision amongst the heirs of said deceased. Terma
cash. October 1st. i879.
JAMES P. BURSON,
A FLOYD COUNTY FARM AT «»«^wiw
A I>Vf I .VISTBATOH’N SAI.K. _ I ^ lUPR pi r
HE HOOPER PLACE, 6,MlLE8F|ROMROAIE t J ^ w Ul l»e sold before"the Court-house door in
T
tion. nu »wu“v — r* -—.”~.t I on tne nm tutmuay m t>ovcm»s*r n«i, mium
Sunt™* | ^ (u,W ' V, " s P™*-
X on the Ccxwa river, I the town of Fairbum, Campbell oounty, Georgia,
tion. and 100 fine river bottom. Well I on .; tt , grst Turaday in November next, wltbltl
Terms: OneUiird^Mh; thj helince In one Mid
two rears. h. K. KOSa,
4S6 ' augl dAw2m angAoct Administrator.
M
ANHOOD
RIS’fOElD,
Sgrasgcyst j
jrouahton by indisert tion orexcesa. Any Druggist i
hastheingredlenta. Addreae „ „
O A VlDhON dk CO.. »8 Kuean Hi.. S. Y.
339 june22 diy tnre thur sat&wkylv
erty. to-wit:
One certain one-horse wagon. Levied on as me
property ofJ. W. Huckaby, by virtue of a mort
gage fl. fa. iiwued from the Superior court of said
county in favor ol K Floyd against 4. W. Hucia-
bv and I. W. Bond. Sold for the purchase money
the property of sold Huckaby.
two oct2 Wtds
JOHN L CAMP. Phcrifl
.71 fl, ION COUNTY.
$25to$5000|H^“
|,niUl» l-y lit* New CaplUUwl'nn
tie* to |m«X *CA,Bwlwt,** Sro*4SL, *
OCX' octl dsm thur sat tues AwkyXm
pnliet. „ .... ... ....
uuuiveiaiu, ..id 1 will pass upon the ....
20th day of November, 1^79, at 10 o’clock a.m., at
my office. W. H. NESBIT,
— oct39—w2w Ordinary.
M ilton county sheriff’s sale for
Noveml«cr.—Will be sold before the Oouit-
1 house door, in the town of Alpharetta, Mlltou
1,800
900
a CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY 'twrwMiJ* I county, Georgia, Witiiin the legal hours of sale,
im 1 Lot ofland number one hundred and seven ty-
—kaof aiikiadabousht and a**w tsmirt Naw T«rtt stock I five, in the first district and first section of Milton
2xckH(« la auiy hwnlvr ml afcarca mi a wr auW* 1 ... ... - * - « *'
Send for C*r drealar cx ( 4al»t*K Iww te aprcnlata.
rKCK. a UABUIS. Uankera mm! Srakoto.1* Brood St.. «. T.
oct2 d3m thur sat tues Awtkym
vnilMC llPN prepared
TUUNu ratn for business.
By attending Moore’s Business University
Atlanta, Ga. One of the best practical school in
the country. Circular* mailed feex.
473 sep24 wtv
county. Levied on os the property of C. F. How
ell, to satisfy two justice court fl. fas. aud sundry
others, Issued from a justice Court of W2d Dis
trict, G. M., in favor of C. A. Howell for the use
of 8. M. Inman vs. C. A lIowciL Levy mafic and
returned to me by C. R. Dudley this October 9,
000 oet7 wtds WM. BUISE, Sheriff.
Executor’s Sulc.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
court of ordinary of Milton county, <Hl. will
Men of£nsr«r & Ability court of ordinary of Milton county, Ga., will
*35 fiofe^50^00 7 be hold beiare the court-house door at A\pha-
"any man who means business, that ] retta, iu said oounty, on the first Tuesday iu No
address us, satisfactory proof that vember next, between the legal hour* of sale, the
itioned amount is being made, and I following real estate, to-wit:
he above mentioned amount is being made, *
ute every
... ... filing
CHART.** Salesmen wanted in every county
in the United States.
For terms, circulars, Ac., address
J. 8. Card, 220 Main street, Ciuciunati, O.
000 julyH w3m stop Sep20 then 2rr
POOLE&HUHT,
of No. 61)6. south half of ti97. containing twenty
acres each. Sold as the property i f Win. H. Perry,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors, Terms: One-half cash, balance 12 months
time, with interest at 10 per cent from day of sale.
G. W. PERRY,
G. W. EZZARD,
Executors.
000 oct" W4w
MANUFACTURERS OF
THE POOLE A. HUNT LEFFEL TURBINE
WATERWHEELS,
MACHINE MOULDED
MILL CEARINC,
SHATTING, EU Lit VS AND HANGERS
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
theti , — —
first Tuesday in November next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to-
wit:
Lots of land Nos. 618 and 679, 2d district and 2d
section of said county. Levied on as the property
of T, J. P. Reavis, to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued from
I the superior court of said county, in favor of F.
Peavis vs. sniu T. J. P. Rcavis. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Tenant ia
possession notified. WM. bUI»E, “ “
Sherifl.
This reliable Preparation still stands at the bead
for making sweet, light and nutritious Bread, Bis
cuit 4 , Rolls, Cake and Pastry.
It is a perfectly health Preparation and contains
none of the Injurious ingredients so commonly
tued inordinary Baking Powders.
It contains in itself the valuable nutritive prop
erties which are lost with the bran in bolting fine
flour. No other Baking Powder or anything else
used for raising bread contains any nutritive in
gredient. 654 oct29—wtd
The cost is about fifty percent less titan ordina
ry Baking Powder, ana the product is better.
The most eminent medical and chemical author
ities iu the world testify to Its superior qualities.
age. says: * I consider thin invention os one
of the most useful gifts which science has made
to mankind.
DR. H. M. HENRYTthe eminent New York
Phyrictan. *avs: “ t he use of Horsford’s Bread
Preparation offers admirable means for the Intro
FREE TO ALL
FLEETWOOD'S
LIFE or CHRIST.
850 Paces. Over 200 Illustrations.
Free to all who sand tu their address and six cents j
in postage stamps. Address
UNITED STATER ROOK Jk RlRT.E CO,
178 At 180 Elm 8 L, Cincinnati, C
M iltoncuUnty shkriff’s sates for
December.—W11: be sold l>efare the Court
house door in the town of Alpharetta, Milton
I county, Georgia, u»«: fi'st Tuesday in Decern-
! fer next, between tbe U gnl hours of sale, the fol-
‘ow.nt property, io wit:
One naif inter- st in s.x-r «>!mj .\i mltor Engine
and fixtures and one Forty Saw < < turn Giu ard
fixtures, one set of Glu Belting. o:.e Smith's Cot-
j t -n Press and fixtures, one Wheat Thresher or
Separator, one Reaper and fixtures, one Walter
—rood Mower, one Clod Or- uher, one Seed Drill.
Forage Cutter, two Averv Cultivators and
Lire*, two Av ~ ‘ ’*
Home Wagons a
Ellen, sin. Kit, and Di«-s, nl. , —.
Milch Cows, eight Yearlings Cattle, thirty head
ofrtocit Hogs, Household aud Kitchen Furniture,
and o
Administrator’!* Sale.
Hogs, limiMuiiim auu ivnuiim ptuuiMtm,
Rix-Horse l ower and ; fixtures. Levied
• nmnerty of Henry C. B< gers, to wuisfy a
issued from Mil loti Superior Court
> Court of Ordim
by plaintiff This October the
2 4 oettO—w8w
WM. HUiSK, Sheriff.
.
Ca- pb-Il oounty • corgis, on the fir tTuesday In
December next, in the legal hours of sole, the , „
following property: Three acres, more or lem, out I /'t EORGIA, MILTON COUNT\ORDINA-
of the north west comer of fifty seres lying south I VT ry’s Office. Ocb»<er 7, 1879.—Whereas. H. L
of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad, off of lot | Stale, administrator of Nancy Barrett, dccc aed.
of land No. 64, in the 13th district of originally has applh-d for leave to noil the real estate of sold
Henry, then Fayette, but now Camplietl oounty. I deceased: ....
Sold as the property of W. L. Williams, deceased, ( This fs, therefore, to notify oil persons cnnccru*
late of Fayette county, for the benefit of the cred- I ed to file their objection*, if any they have,within
itors and heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. I the lime prescritxxl by law else leave will be
Ocb ber 2 7 .1«79. M. L. REDWJNE, granted the applicant as applied for.
Administrator, etc.
P
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYofTHEWORLD
It contains 672 fine historical engravings and
1260 large double column pages, and ix the most
complete History of the World ever publbhefi.
It soils at sight. Send for specimen
tra terms to Agent®, and see why
than any otiier book. Address
PROF. J. C. BOOTH, of Philadelphia, the dis
tinguished chemist, says: “We have no hesitation
in recommending your Preparation as a superior
substitute for cream of tartar in the preparation
f breao.”
If your grocer has not got it send a three cent
tamp to the manufacture re ni for a sample, or 35 «
cents in stamps for a r.gular package, po t-ps d.
BUMFORD CIIEMIGAL WORKS/
Providence, R. I.
RHEUMATISM
THE OLDEST AMD THE BENT,
IMs M-RtaaticMers.’
r . ... ...... . iy has cured thousands
W ANTED ONE OR TWO >>OOD AGENTS all over the laiid, f om Maine to Texaa '
m u, w C oflo?«t™ lndu«m^£. l! Thej)flllcttd .Wll h»ve the Bemedy ^d m,
r. Gillette & Co., Chn^CIEMI Ud Photo- %olop of^oDoltaeMd
. Mass.
288 OCU4—dbU »ky3t »ent, etc.
URAY'8 SPECIFIC MEDICTSE.
TRADE MARK Tbe «reat TRADE MAR
E u «c 11 sl>
Remedy, An
unfailing cure
for Seminal
Weaxness, Sper
matorrhea, Im-
potency, and all
quence of Self-
Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other Diseases that lead to I(.sanity or Consump
tion and a Premature Grave. JWTFull particulars
in oar pamphlet, which we desire to send free by
mail to every one. •WThe Specific. Medicine
Any number of testimonials con be given.
4. GIBSON, M. D ,
C00sep9 wffm mid In col Fatonton. go.
receipt of the money by addressing
CRAY EEDIC1SE 4*0., No. 10 Mechanics'
Block. Detroit, Mich. b®“8old in Atlanta aud
everywhere by all druggists. [284 octl 1—dAwy
S100:00u
THE KENiUJK/ L-TERAttT J UENAL
for the jmrpo®* of ireruaiQir th* etrenlatloa of th*!r
paper, will dMribste C*sH PaSMirwa amount-
to* to 41U)^0. r»n«in^(rom «lu to 9ZJ^W.
CASH PKLMICMS.
1 C**h Premium of... 92(MMM)
i - - I®S
lOCaah Premionu ot....
... 1,350
«oo
... 450
to 3100,000
--- -- i ( J.'.r.ir j«l.:ie.un.Wsurer»:v n
■ *f high ch*rm*t*r *od nndoobtod «taodio<.*t
Covington. Krotucky. mis, l«t>.
Wm *ro aathocised to dtotrttmta above Prentsnu to
_ baenbero of oor paper
IroMBfore parostaSWs
true rfrotft *fl .
which will eottti* toe porchaew to a
may Mcoroaar oweef th* atwro 0**h 1
al*o the LrrraaST Jocaaat. km op* j*
Address all order* to
a. a. HETWH. _
P.O. Bov 119- Corlnrt—. E*i
as ■ wtowwiwwa
tneUy
418 octlS—diy sot tue* thur Awkyly
LAND FOR SALE.
w of land in the beautiful village of Powder
springs, 10 miles southwest of Marietta: about ICO
acres in a high etate of cultivation, some 30 or 40
acres of bottom land, all well timbered. One of the
most beautiful locotk ns in Upper Georeia, fine
‘J-atory dwelling, 9 rooms, 9 fire places, all neces
sary outbuildings, gin bouse, barn and fine situa
tion of fruit ot allkind*. P. fc.—I will divide tbe
farm to suit purchasers, say 60.80 and 100 acres;
within J4 mile of as fine mineral springs as there
are in Georgia; fine schools and churches of all
kinds. R. H. MARCH MAN.
000 sep7 w2m
JASPER COUNTY.
J ASPER COUNTY r-H^RIF *'8SALE —WILL
be sold before the Court-house door in the
town of Monticello, Jasper counts, Georgia,
during the legal hours of cole, on the fii>t Tues
day in November, 1879, a certain tract or parcel
* land containing four hundred acres more c~
to satisfy a fi fa. from Jasper Superior Court In
favor of a. G. Foster va. Isaac T. Wyatt, which
has been levied on said land. Also, at the same
time and place, will be sold, one hundred acre* of
land, known as part ot the Isaac T. Wyatt lands.
bounded by lantis of Jobs Broughton, Doster and
others, to satisfy the tame fi. fa., which has been
levied thereon, as the property of Isaac T. Wyatt,
Application for Leayeto Sell Beal Estate
/ V BORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.-Four weeks
It after date application will be made to Jasper
CoSrtofOrdlji- —*— —” *
in said county
, x ucioorr lsi
L F. JORDAN,
V. O Penn, dec’d
Application for Homestead and Exemp
tion of Personalty.
/-V&DINaRVS OFFICE, JASPER COUNTY
U MonUcello, Ga.. October H. 187S.-Charle«
Meriwether, [ooloredj has appUed /oraettloaapirt
and valuation of homestead, and exemption of
personalty, and I will pa. upon Ote same at ten
oVlock on the 15th day of November, 1879, at my
office. F- ®WAN8»»N.
598 0Ct26-w2w Ordinary.
W. H. NESBIT,
Ordinary.
FAYEITE COIJIlfTY.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor^.
a EORGIA. FAYETTE COUNTY.—NOTICE IS
hereby given to all persons having demands
ist Ephraim Sweat, late of said county, de
ceased, to present them to me, properly made out
witiiin the time prescribed by law, so aa to show
•heir character r.nd amount And all persons In
debted to said deceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment This October 6,1879.
D. A. McLUCAS, Administrator
255 oct 11—w4w
of Ephriam Hweat
Guardian’s Sale.
T>Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
J[> Court of Ordinary of Carroll connty, Georgia,
will be sold at the Court-house door in Fayette
ville, Fayette county, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in November next withiu the legal bouts of
•petty, to-wlt: Two tuna,
* lot of land No. 219. in
t, tbe following t
less, of land off of ft
tbe 6th district of »aid county; on said land ia a
dwelling, kitchen, smoke-house, crib and stables,
garden and orchar* of good fruit. Sold as the
property of Joseph D. and Celestia T. Reev- *,
minors of Alexander Ibxver, deceased, for the
benefit of said minors. Terms cash. This Octo
ber 2, 1879. EDMONtt 8EAGRAVE8,
193 octH—w4w Guardian, etc.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y AN ORDER FROM THE COURT OF OR-
dfnary of Fayette connty, will be sold at the
Court-house door, iu the to • n of Fayetteville.
Fayette county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
November next, in the legal hours of m e, the fol-
i-wit: 11 acres of land off of the
land No. 7*. 125 acres off of the
f land No 74, one-bait interest
.. n Brooks Station, containing
3.274 square feet, and ou the east side of the Main
street and off©! lot of land No. 70; onc-half inter
est in one town lot in Broozs Station. 24x5^ feet,
on east side of Main street, on which liritootcd a
store [wooden 1 and part of lot No. TO. Also, one
half interest in dwelling house in the town ot
B-ook« Station, 60x260 feet, off of lot ofland No.
, r a». >i«1d laud is sitn ted in the 4th district of said
CMiuiy and the town lots iu toe th district of
Mid county, old as the property of W F. Kel
ley. deceased, for distribution among the heirs.
Ti rms cash. This October 6th, 1 *79.
J. A. i; BMICHEAL,
94 oct8—w4w Administrator, etc.
Administrator’s Sale.
n Y ANORDFR FROM THE COURT OF OR-
ditiary of r ay«.tte count*, will be sold at the
» mirt home door in Fayetteville, Fayette county,
Ga .on the flrstTueaday in November next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following proper ty, to-
wlt: acre* of land, more or leas, in the south
part ot lot of land So. 72, In the 5th district of
Fayct e county; one town lot No. »04. contain lug
4 acres; one a d one-half acre* off of town
lot No. 105, in the aomhe -st and nnrtbcant comer
of *nid lot and flouting tbe Baptist church * a-sL
Sold os the property of C. King, deceased, for
distribution among the heirs of said deceased,
'emu cash. This-October6.7879.
LARKIN HARRISON.
T9T oc 8—wtw Adtn’rde bonis non, etc.
_ Novcmt-cr —Will be sold before the Court
house door, in the town of Fayetteville. Fayette
uity, Georgia, on the first Tuesday te Novem
ber i.ext, IfCtween the legal hours of sale, the f 1
f, to-wlt:
Gin and Brooks Pn
low ing describe i property, to-wlt:
One Wloshtp Cotton
Oh the
iroperty of L. L. Landrum to
satisfy a fi. fa. baaed from Fayette Superior Court
against said defendaut, in favor of Wln^hin and
— - * in ted out by plaintiff sat-
Aher. Property potntec
ney. October 1.1879.
>c 2 w4w Sheriff of
_ t AND JEWELER
. . Wanted —Skill, experience, honesty, w*.
brfetv and general store attention expected. Ad-
tin «t Bnx u5. Jackaon, Mbabsippl.
2 U octll—dtw dtwky4w
l «|