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THE "WEEKLY CONSTAT(JIjlON ; ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1F60,
%hc 0tis<ifnlion.
ATLANTA GA, MARCH 3D. IMP.
nic Forehand Mr. Sara Earl#. Mint Hattie deal. The rain toured in torrents until about
Van Wvck and Mr. Marcus H. Field. The two o'clock this .uorning and then slacked
decorations were elegant, and :Lo large up somewhat. The rivers rose in ounse-
raamage bell banging from an arch in front quence about three inches.——Oar superior
of the pulpit was a splendid specimen of court of Floyd county was to have con*
handiwork. The happy pair left at 3:45 vened on Monday next, 22d. but owing to
fcOUMJAfiOUT IN GEOBGIA.
—Frirnus Jones, of Faker county, ha
cotton already up.
—Judge P. W. Hutcheson, a well known
and highly respectable citizen of Atbeus, is
dead.
—In an affray among the hands on a tur-
]*>ntine farm in llryan county, recently,
one man was killed.
—Mr. M. F. Stephenson rays the recent
rainfall in Gainesville wa? twice as great as
in any March for twenty three years.
—Uncle litmus is indebted to Mise Ada
Griswold, of Jones county, and to Mr. R. F
Hanks, of Albany, for outlines of negro
folk-lore stories.
— Col iuitt Parclay. sen cf Mr. J. A. Bar
clay, of JSuilard's station, and a very prom
ising boy. accidentally killed himaelf while
tampering with a pistol the other day,
—Mr. J. K. Miller, a carpenter from At
lanta, fell from a scaffold in Hot
other day and seriously injured himself. He
fell upon his head. and his condition is crit
ical.
—The snake season opens with great vi
▼acity. A Muscogee county msn killed n
ruoccasin the other day that had swallowed
seventeen of her young ones and smacked
her lips for more.
—Americas Republican: Mr. J. A. Stubbs
re port* that on Thursday nigh*, about 2
n.m., his place, four milcsea.it of American,
was vi»itcd by a cyclone. That his smoke
house, corn-crib, barn; indeed, all his out
hou-es were blown down. That bis dwell
ing was unroofed; that the chimney at-
tached to a shedroom which was his
daughter's, was driven on the roof
and she was wedged in by the raft
ers, but fortunately and miraculously es-
ca|*d unlmrt. He noticed that Mr. Levi
Johnson's gin-house was blown down
That trees of the largest dimensions were
prostrated in all directions—fences, fodder
Mac**, etc., hurled wildly away.
Htubbs is an ag« d man, very much esteemed
and t. most estimable citizen. He was here
to get nails to luske a protecting roof for
his family. We will doubtless hear more of
this cyclone before going to press
The wind was severe in and around
Americus, strewing the ground with de
cayed limbs and the young and tender
sprouts of spring The storm apiieara to
have borne east. The tint place damaged
was Mr. Levy Johnston's. His dwelling
house was unroofed ami his oat-booses
blown down; his hogs are reported killed
and his fences prostrated; and his gin-
house just erected last year was blown
down. - Then Mr. Htublm. as we have al
ready noted: next a man by the name of
Abrams; next Joe McGrady, next
John Murphy. These parties appear
to have suffered alike, except in the matter
of stock. We do not jiear of any losses ex
cept Mr Johnson's. The storm reached M
i her head. The destruction of timber
was astonishing, some passages are
tirely denuded of trees, and evf-u the shrub
ltery ia torn from the earth and carried
away.
ALL AROUND US.
for Kansas C.ty, where they will
aide. The oo: gratnlations and best wishes
* a large number of frierds go with them.
Skxoia, March 22.—By the last of this
week Barnes A Co. will have their cotton
null in operation. 1 believe this is the
only Clement attachment in the state.—
Conch A Co. will pnt up three large br.ck
atorer* omi this summer. Mr. K-juks. the
contractor, is now clean ing off the yard »o
make the brick, artd^ other improvements
are being tu»de. We have received up to
date about seven hundred tons guano, and
town is full of farm wagons' every day
carrying it out. Few are loaded with pro-
s, which speaks well for our farmers.
_ litea lively time oa the streets Sat
urday on account of a runaway horse
hitched to a buggy; no damage to the horse,
hut the buggy wa? carried to the ahop, dam
age estimated at }7i
Dauloxe'h. March 22 —There is a Span
ish Cuban living four miles north of this
;*lace by the name of 0 .-a M nwell Staiiis-
am Modena, who rays he will be ninety-
old December 2*>. 1880 He
came away from his father's home when
nr* old and spent six years a- a
eaiior on boa^d a vessel named L-tHainave-
da; was shipwrecked near Cnarlepton. S. C .
* ut mcaped safely to that c::y. He spent
ten years in Charleston and in Savannah
rid I hen moved to the upper part of South
married and lived there over
rty years. Some twenty-three ago he
oved to Lunipxin county. He is aver)
uite and j*;ac cable man and yet able t<
lopretty g-r>d farm work His.only child,
forty-five years old,
died a*, ms house on Friday last.
Wamum»tox, March 24 —The excursion-
!* have reiurued, ai.d are loud in tlieir
praise of Cincinnati's hospitality Wash
ingion is importing guano horn* from Fiber
i, two proud.lent houses each having re-
vtd a lot. We understand that M
Moore, whose son's leg was broken by a
hand car some time since, has entered suit
agaiuM the railroad for'$1,000 damages.
William Ring*»Id, of Philadelphia.
llawlilnsvllle, Atbrns, Stone a
twin, final man, t:tc.
Nkwxam, Ga.. Marcti 2U, 1880.—Rev. W
Ihmiuoi-k, Presbyterian minister at Car
rollton. Ge,, died on Friday 10th.
Atiikns, March 22.—At the first fireman'
parade of the t.casou, the Pioneers presented
a very handsome appearnnee in their blue
shirts and white helmets. The time made
was fifty-eight seconds. The Guards appear
next.
Annexe, March 22.—Rev. A. G. llaygood
preached at the First Methodist church ——
Fire at the N. K II. U. dc|M)t ibis mornin
damaged the roof of the engine house
woodwork of one engine. Palin Sunday
was ohrerved at Kiutnanucl church.
party were out hunting, Henry
of Captain Janies M Wilson, of our city,
incidentally shot and killed himself, the
load of duck shot entering his left side.
The affair has cast a gloutu over the entire
city.
Oi'Kt.iK \. Ala., March 23.—Mrs. Captain
J. li. Krwin, died here last night After
three or four years of struggle and depres
sion, Opelika is at last allowed the benefit
of through freight. She can now coni|»eTe
with Montgomery in the cheapness of her
giiwb.
Wkht Point, March 24.—The residence
Mr. C C. Buckner was destroyed by lire
last night. When first discovered then#of
was iu a h!axe, and the fire is supposed
to have Wen accidental. The fur
niture was nU savrd, but in a damaged
condition h«s about $i.2U0. Insured for
fboO iu a Virginia coni|»any.
Gainksv ti.t.K, Maich 21.—The evidence
the case of the State vs John C. Wilson,
charges! with bigamy, closed yesterday even
mg. The arguments are to come off this
morning. The evidence as disclosed makes
out aclcarco.se of guilt. Wilaon will
put upon his trial for seduction as soon
this case is ended.
GftKKSsnotto, March 24.—Mr. Isaac Jack
son, a farmer living about four mile* fu*ni
town, was found dead in his to »ro on Sutidiy
evening last. Too much "red eye ”
Quantities of old scrap iron is being bought
here now.——'The county is full of agents
They are shipping it to your city. The
weather is open and good now and farmers
are pushing right ahead.
hibiting liquor ordinance went into
we have more cases of toothache cured with
fewer extractions than was
before. The truth is, it lias become almost
a luxury to have the toothache, at least it
ia very fashionable just at this particular
time The Boyd battery with a few adjtt
vai ts cures not only toothache, bur rheu
matism, neuralgia *n«l many other diseases,
which prevail in ibis neighborhood during
the dry season.
Sunk Mountain, March 22.—There was
quite a catastrophe occurred near Cony
Saturday evening A drove of sheep’ at
tacked a large cur dog belonging to Mr.
Peake, When there was a regular pitched
battle begun. The dog killed three sheet:
when a large ram sent his horn in the
side of the dog, killing him instantly. 1_._
Peake has entered suit against Mr. Nix, the
owner of the tlock of sheep, for $100.
Xix lias entered suit for three sheep.
Peake thought a great deal of his dog, and
had him buried with great potup.
Costkk*. March 23 —The Methodist quar
terly conference ban been in session for
\era! days past. Rev. l>r. Jesse Boring
to excite much interest. One of the i
church pillars fell last Sunday night, but
fortunately nobody was hurt. The crowd
caused the floor to sink, her.ee the accident
——llie in (a it child of dr. C. V. Sanfotd
was buried Sunday. The Cincinnati del
egates havc ix-turued all right. Loraiue
Cautrsvilla, March 23.—The Diamond
furnace went into full blast a few days
since, and is now turning out some of the
t»rettlest pigs ever brought to this place.
Mr. Cooper, formerly of the Bartow iron
dy. passed off quietly on yesterday. Mr.
A. M. Franklin, who was deputy 7 under
Mr. Kennedy,'was elected without opposi
tion.——Governor Brown’s new railroad is
being pushed along in a hurry, and before
long Bill Arp will have the "bulgme” a:
his door.
Maoisox, March 20—Mrs. Ida Webster,
formerly of Buffalo. N. Y., but for the pa-t
two years a resident ot Morgan county,
died during the past week. Mrs Wet»*cr
is the daughter of Mr. J. H. Broughton.
She was buried here. Although she
had been among us but a little while, vet
she had made many friends, who heartily
sympathize wi h the bereaved family.——
A little negro in trying to catch a mule on
Mr. W. II. Crawford's place was kicked on
the temple and died in.a few minutes.
Madison sent its clever representatives to
Cincinnati in the persons of Messrs. A. W
Foster, C. II. Burr. J. H. Hunter. J. S.
Hn*u* and M. E. High, a young but xirst
class delegation.
closed a trade with M^sn. Smith
K-i.daU fir the purchase of tlu
Kendall gold mine, 11 miles east of here.
He buy* it for a c ;mpany in his city, wh<i
will form a joint stock com|»aiiy, and work
ie oo a large scale. There are several
mines lying around b«ose in the county,
that only need capital to develop them aiid
make them pay bund-omely
^ East max, March 20.—It appears that
Eastman is to have a brass band pretty
Our boys have made considerable
headway towards raising the amount of
funds necessary to ptirchu.-c instruments.
>d last evening our ‘‘social and reading
club” took the matter into consideration to
if they could not give the young men
wine encouragement and Assistance in this
new enterprise. Several ladies were a|
pointed on a committee to report at t»i
next cluh met ting what cculd be don
Among the ladies was oue formerly of At
lanta, who will no doubt illustrate in tbi?
matter that spirit of go-a head a-tivent
peculiar to Atlanta. Judge Hi.-hop, c
iis way to Cincinnati, writes from Atlanta
hat be is highly phased with the lain
city and speaks of it in terms of il titering
commendation.
*. March 2*.—Fayette superior
court ia in te-idnii thia week. Judge Buch
anan presiding. .SolicitorGeneral S. W
Harris is detained at home by sickneos of
his family and Mr. Harry Reid, of Fair burn
is tiding as solicitor pro tern. I*y request*'* 1
Mr. Harris. There is a very heavy docket
of criminal cn.*n, which is unusual for Fay
ette county, but this is owing to the arrest
of several parlies said to l»e implicated in
the burning of Kill ley A Bishop’s store, at
Brooks Station. -;everal years ago. One of
the panics, Frank Wilson, was tried at the
last term of the court and convicted, and
was granted a new trial. Two more who
are thought to be implicated
jail a Aiming trial. The negro who killed
young Rogers, near Brooks Station last year,
Hi
live.
w.ill idso ht' tried. Miss Cora Bruce, of
place, is very ill and is not expected to
Elbxrtox, March AX—The new Baptist
church xi Bowman, oa the Elherton rail
road. was blown down yesterday. Gar*
ruin’* Ujus band from Elherton is giving
ivruwrts at the stations on the Kdarrton
railroad.——'Thirteen negroes on the plan
tation of Mr. G. A. Tale, in the lower part
of this county, have been arrested fur re
sisting an officer in the execution of a war
rant. The officer was a Mr. Jones, from
Wilkes county, and had a warrant for a ne
gro woman. When he attempted to make
the arrest he was met bi
the place with axes, clul
Gaixcsvillc, March 22.—On Saturday
Judge Erwin closed the first week’s court
here by pacing sentence on Cicero Mathews
and \V. Thomas Hughes each for four years
if! the penitentiary for burglary und a negro
to one year in the chain-gang for lar
Several felonies yet to try, the over-
married seducer. Wiison, among the num
her. His case is M*t for to-day. His wife
and also his victim are present.-
The celebrated cases. Corn vs Strimrerei a!
and Bonner vs Holland et al., are to be the
next civil cases. Dr. W. C. Wilkes
|M*uted his astronomical lecture last night
the lhipti>t church. He thinks we a
likely to have .‘qnally times for the nex
five ycam—cause, the perihelia of five large
planets. The yellow fever commission
would do well to consult the doctor, as
is certain yellow fever is cccasioned not by
animalcules, but by planetary perihelia.
Boa box. March 22 —T. J. Hunt, our
clever town marshal, was mirried yesterday
to Miss Carrie Sheiuutt,daughter of Hon. X.
Slielnutt The recent heavy rains hav_
caused much daurige by the ri*e of the
streams through this section of country
Hearn*? mill, four miles south*of here
large cteek that runs through the cor.
tion ot our town, has been completely
isolated from laud, the water backing round
his dam continu'd to wn>h out until tLe
whoio current was turned round in front
of h’S mill. It is said $he
property is damaged at least $1,000
Our citizens enjoyed quite a treat in the way
of a literary feast ltu.t Saturday evening, it
being the anniversary c.f the Calhoun s<K*ie-
ty. The event was celebrated by a public
oration by Mr Z. T.'Cody, a member, who
made agihsl impression on the minds of his
hearers. W. S Williamson, a prominent
citizen of Cleburne county, Aia, died at ’ '
home near here last Friday of a short
lack of pneunioir.A
A tala chico la, Fla., March 10.—I left
H.titibridge rue-day for thia point on a raft
of W. J. lladdin A Co., in company with
Hon. D A. Russell, for the purt>ose of
roughing it. Uur success was admirable
The first day the rain poured down
rents on our unprotected heads Wednes
day was clear, cool and beautiful,
joyrd ourselves hugely popping away at
squirrels, alligators and turkeys We dis
covered the la sly of a negro two miles above
Hutchinson's landing.aml gave information
at the landing. The same day the body ot
an Irishman was discovered in the Apa
lachicola river at "White a” bluff. It ap
peared from an examination of the body
that he had been murdered, and tLen
thrown in the wa*er. Who he was,
when he was killed, is an unsolved n
tery. Wo reached bore last night.the worn
looking sjiecimens of humanity ever looked
at. We visited the splendid mill of
Coombs A Kmlin to-day. It cuts 40,-
000 lo 45.000 feet of lumber |»ei
day and turns out 10.000 shingles
It is sawing the timber into ship shape
for the Brooklyn, Xew York, bridge under
the contract o’f \V. J. lladdin A Co., of
1 lain bridge. It is a fine mill, furnished
with al! modern improvement. Captain
Dan Fry, steamboat inspector at thiaplai
had a fine new sloop, "Gen. Grant." stol
from him on the night of the ISth. Xo
clue to the i*crpe:rators.
Hawkinsville, March 22.—Last nigh:
about 3 o’clock a fire broke out in the bar
il biLiard saloon of a Mr. lloviere tn this
ice. It consumed 5 stores for Captain
in. Taylor, l for I). Rhodes, 2 for Joe Mc-
nuick. 2 for J. II. Dyche, and almost
of Lha goods in the above named stores. The
rant of loss was about $40,000, insuranc*-
$20,000. It was evidently the work of
cendiarv. llad it not been furthest
’ss »*f the night the whole town would
probably have been consumed. The town
guard, and if they discover who the
fiend ts that has set his hand to burn us out
he would be torture*l in the tlames The
following sketch shows the location of the
buildings that were burned:
DOWN IN DIXIE*
i THE TARIFF FIGHT.
to prepare proper business for legislation, I
• stifling bills, smothering i
j seeking to prevent an explosion of the
* ‘ th<
the impassibility of the roads and the work
the farmer* will have in repairing fences,
, it has been postponed to the 5th Mon
day in thiMinoLtli, the 29;h.
Foesyth. March 24 —Henry G. Bean died
this residence here at 4 o'clock this morn-
g. aged 37 years. He was one of the most
public spirited citizens of Forsyth, and uni-
venally esteets cd for bis manv noble and
generous train* of character. He has held
the offices of county cjmmiwdoner and jus
tice of the peace for Monrne county, and at
the time of hia death was one of tl!« county
school commissioner- and a tru-tee of Mon
roe female college Mr. Bean was the W.
of the Masonic iodge here, and a mem
ber of the United Working Men, Knights of
Honor and Royai Arcanum. He will be
buried here with the Musonic honors, at 2
clock to-morrow. J!»- leaves a family of a
fe and six small children to mourn hi?
untimely death. Scarcely over 35 years of
age he was cut down in th** flower of hi*
manhood, leaving a large circle ot friend*
and relatives to lament this misfortune.
At; insurance of $7,000 on his life will, in
ome degree, relieve bis family of the too
vy pressure of the hand of misfortune
upon ineir widowhood and orphanage.
Chattanooga, March 22.—The health of
the city and surrounding country was never
better. The life and activity of our city
still keeps up.andto all appearances, on the
increase. Elder Morgan, of Salt Lake
City, is here to-day to take charge of a part}
of saints, about fifty in number,'who will
leave here on to-tuorrow's train. They will
be joined by others at Xa-livil!e. They
were gathered together from Virginia, East
Tennessee Georgia ana Alabama. They go
bv the "Iron Mountain route." .Should
der Morgan and his associate* meet with
the *ucces* they antici|»ate, their church
will be ir-crea*ed this spring some ft
five hundred from this stclioo of the Gentile
arid. -The great bar.qu-t being over at
Cincinnati, the southern ;-is are return
irg Xearly all of Chattanooga's honored
members have returned, with praises in
their mouths of one of the grandest affairs
railroad history.
Prophetic.
Convention day w** drawing near.
W.tb a 1 its wealth of hope and fear.
An down there marched upon the hind
Aesaxsas has no Insane asylum.
Ashland. Ky., Is to have an opera-house.
Tuaz Vt fifty »!<low, ii. Jonnboro. Term. i u «>.. . I opinion of tCe majority ot the people, and
JaniracHEK t« pUylu; tn Little Roct, Art. i ™WSSHEHD GOT IH HIS BILL. mv purpose was to send that bill to a com-
Twenty aewspapers are published In*Balei*h I I *«Gtee whicn would make a rei*ort to this
X. C. ; . Qr, . _ . _ , . w _ house, so that the people’s representatives
A white squirrel was recently killed near Mr-. 1f 5? iRb - h ? ve , an «*J*«*® ion «« Ulis ^r.
mingham, Ala. Mamtves, hi Which the Tariff Jobbers That is the long and short of ray motive. I
Rich iroa ore and marble bed3 have been dis- ! Choice Bits of Con- | wanted to send it to a committee which
covered near Talledcga. Ala. \ grenional Literature. | would not stnoilier aud stUle a bill, but
The first gold.mine ia the Coiled States was j I would give a majority of the peot* e the*
iV V n&i VA
X.
___ tP Ji
SO IbA x oji
di-covered iu S-iUth Cazoliua ia 178a
Tite Fort Smith railroad company sold
be sold for Uxt-s.
Texas wool this season will be th2 finest that '
lhit s '1 ,e - i ■roNn.t.end-K ibe pen.leman bod
I county. F1a, receives a revenue of used such a term, parliamentary
,o- o from her orange crop this seaiou.
Theoe is an iucreasing demand for farms in
Tennessee.
feFout. Va.. and K
ecteu by rail road.
A xoTiti-.n fifty miles of the Texas and Pacific
railroad extension has b_*eu contracted for.
Not a single Mississippi river steamer buret
her boiler lost year.
At New Orleans ail lines of wholesale trade
re just now very active.
Gcocxoha? been broken for the Dauville and
ew nvtr narrow gauge railroad.
A dealer in Paducah, Ky.,sold a>l ••fifteen"
puzzles iu one day.
East Tennessee will produce 21,010 tons more
coke iron this year tnau last
r; about 510J worth of fresh fish sold In
N. C., every day.
auuoucced candidates for gover-
unpar-
{ Washington, March 24 —The debate privilege of saying whether they are bound
-—.—j Which opened ytstenlav in the house, is “ anii an<l 53 bewera of wood and
Cl.OuO acres of Aikansas laud last year. j still a*t white heat. The tariff m*»n are drawers of water to the monopolies of this
The state of Virginia is wresUiag wiJi a deb; S rea *> ex r.i lover Mr. Town hsnu^br. • counfr .v. One word further, Mr .Speaker,
j i:ii.t parliaoientary feat. 1 want to know again from the gentleman
Thee* in more money In the Winchester, X .. ! Mr Reed, of Maine, would not *av the ‘ f -' ora °bio whether he. by his language here
nmk- than there bu been siuce the panic ol *7 u bPl L*d b«cn smuggl'd into the house, l>e- hi* afternoon, accu-^»l me of a wiltul de-
One half the Und in San Saba county, Texas, c ms* that would be uniiariiameutarv. ’ but ' ir « to deceive this house? [Derisive laugb-
* »t had been practically brought in without ler on the republican side, applause on the
e knowledge of the bouse democratic side and general confusion aud
■ * - * - excitement.]
Mr. Garfield—'The EngFsli language is
tolerably plain and my vo cj is tolerably
clear, a .d I think everybody understands
iv action on this subject.
A»r. Townshend—That is no answer.
Mr. Gartleid—1 ask to have the New York
Wond give my answer—
Mr. Townshend here interrupted.
Mr. Garfield—I have the floor, and that
is mv answer (pointing to the Xew York
WoruL)
Mr. Townshend {.excitedly)—I want you
to understand that you cannot go and hide
Yourself behind a newspaj>er. I propose to
hold you responsible.
Mr. Garfield—1 have sent my answer to
the clerk’s desk. Let it be read. [Cries of
read," "r^ad.”]
The clerk then read a Washington dis
patch to the Xew York World, referring to
Mr. Towushend’s bill as a scheme which
even Mr. Conger liad not suspected. The
mention of Mr. Conger’s name was received
with great laughter wiiich was increased by
the mock gravity with which he inquired
as to the identity of the Russian who had
ut that di-patch.
Mr Townshend—I do not propose that
coke iron this year tnau last.
Thebe
Charlotte
Tut ee ore
tu Arkansas.
The nubile schools of Aberdeen, Miss., coat 3100
per mouth. ' *
Tennessee has been suffering from a flood
which has been very general.
Mi:s. 8elites, f Iirookwille. Florida, has to-
nL»to busae* Uiitt hare been beatUig all winter.
Forty-two bears were killed within five weeks
i Kinney county, Texas, la-t winter, and most
of them were killed by a fifteen-year-old boy.
Alabama expects to produce 2J.000 tons more
of charcoal pig iron dian last year, aud about
wx> tons more of coke Iron.
hx Goy£R>o& McCreary will address the lit-
•nxy societies of Vaudt-rbdl university, at Nash
ville. on the 20th of Mjy.
Eight pairs of tv. lus have been bom in Baton
Rouge, La., siuce last October. Good place lor
young married coup.es.
U*e neighborhood of Charleston, 8. C., the
They never looked to left or rizht,
llut plodded on. a solemn sight.
Each with his grip-tack opened wide,
‘•-Stay!" ciie.1 n
i horseback, “Can't
I touch yourheurtof Hdarasru?
What chance* has a Strong Man gn! - .”’
But on they marched and answered not.
Those delegates.
r calls: I nm her man’."
A plumed knight cried, " Goo*l folk*. I fain
Would have you call on me to n-ijm!
Inspire me with some little hope:”
They looked itet, but began to sl<qic,
Those delegates.
i, learning that the fuss
beastly arquebuse,
* ” ly winked one eye.
tame out and
They shook their head?
Those delegate*.
d passed him by.
And when at last the hat was passed,
•-id al* *—* *
And’ settled
all the ballots h?d bcenc._..
They ra*' the racers off *he courea
cdonasuMi h r*e.
1 hnee delegates.
Which only proves that politic*
Allows of iuenovenient tricks
As well as strictly honest ways,
* - it pays
The Case ol Sninlor I11II.
Louisville Courier-JoumaL
The Washington c-orrespoudcnts. with
Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, wins to be no fa-
•- rite, are pursuing a most dishonorable course
*° scan ‘ ! *i **mr|ii to be fastened upon
m. The woman Raymond i» not only a we"
known blackmailer, but a self-convicted perjure
who has put herself beyond the pale of deeeut
recognition or belief, tfhe Is represent* d as a
foul, disgusting woman of the town. It is im
po^iiule to conceive her as any min’s paramour.
On the face of ii her tiereomil
aspect gives the lie to heronry. But
her story itself is preposterous. First
she swore Hill to be »hc father of her child.
Next die swore he was not. Now she swears that
he is. and. declaring t-mt ^he received thirty dol
lare for recanting her first stetemeut. she
«»er(a because he refuses to give more. T
latter is a* improbable as the rest. Senator 1....
is a mau of fortune, who has always been liU-ral
-‘• K hi* money, and it is incret
guilty, he would undergo
cut Ion, when he could have rid himself of'it for
so Iitlle But it h urged that the iemale lawyer,
Lockwood, 1ms made . pcv-itic charges and
defied Hill to cornu into court aud meet
them, and that the failure of Hill to do
so is a confession of gu It. Is it so? Must weal
ways accept the cage of nasty battle under pm
of conviction. This Lockwood woman chareed
that Hill had seduced a sixteen-year-old girl
that he got the father of die girl a place m th
inwt-ofllcc department: that he had one of her
brothers apnoin ted to the signal service and anoth
er brother made a rage in tn senate; and that he
gave the girl hsrell* watch. Now the po>tmaste:*
general denies the first statement, the chief of the
>i:zual Service the second, and the »-recant at
torns of the senate th* third What more would
reasonable people have? Senator Hill is fifty
seven years of age. He is a sober, hard-workiui
man. No man can be said to be, in a genera*
way, above suspicion; but it L« simply incredible
that a roan of so much discretion, to say nothing
ebe of him or for him, should compromise
himself with a sixtevu-vear-old girl.
a word of it, and
« whicn rests upon no founda-
more than the widow Oliv
amuzvd tint
lion at nll-
acain-t Siui<
acaia-l Simon Cameron, which might with equal
propriety have been brought against anybody
n f >r * montent in the public
nm.d. That there is a conwpirac* is obvious, aud
we suspect that curtain Washington correspond
ent*, who have hitherto tNirue a character f«
decency, know mortf about this than they
ready-to admit
:J. H. Dyche.
i ! e I ? i m \ l j | i x I I
at ! g : 31 • < ; » j C : £ : : ^
COXUERllAL STREET.
The cattle drive of Texas this year will be the
o»Su*«2Sah«r r ' * mauuUu ' t “ “■««
Two cotton seed oil mills at Nashville, Tennes
»w,wirtUiac from u.cw to lO.uuu tons of seed per
l0 r \l ns%x }?. perons confined in the
various jaiLs of v\»>t \ trgiuia, for whom there is
”o room ia the asylum.
The acreage under cultivation in vegetables eti
^neck. Charleston, South Carollua, is 1,5 X)
Os Tuesday 2 0)0 dozen eggs were received in
*^iatian»Nrga. Eggs m that city at wholesale
bring »y z cents.
12 ’ from whlch u is ffmught
the yield th«<. year will amount lo725,000 quarts
of ^rawbern-.-s. ^
The Florida hotels have accommodated forty
loustnd northern —— -»—•— *» » 3
drawing to a close.
A great deal of cane has been planted in
Laurens county. S. <\. this year, and a large yield
of syrup wil be realized by the farmers.
Within the past eight years five hundred and
ninety-seven convicts have escaped from the Mis
sissippi state Prison.
Tjik colored pastor of the colored Presbyterian
church of Charlotte is alleged to have been too
intimute with his organist, a likely young girl.
The (uruaces of Oxford. Ala., are now beir.e
worked to tlieir full capacity, and are eatable <d
-ruing out from 2.00U to 2,o00 tons of iron daily.
Mr. Thomas Browne, of Hillsboro, Fla., has
x acres of long * a pie cotton iu bloom. Also.
>:n in sils « id tassel.
The ADbama river continues to rise, and is
1*74 WitlUU letl oi lll ° high-water maik of
>vcred on the farm of T.
ville, Aia.
The legislative council of Memphis have
iserei tne* Mi holson pavement in that city U
destroye«l, as it is a s.»urce ol epidemic.
Twelve Cherokee Tndi*ns are to 1« c furated
SroUn^ Veni “ eat 81 WeaTtnrille college. North
The number of shingle? shipped from Antsgs
^nnty* A la bam j, amounts to two andah-Uf
Virginia.
the past week ab-rat 2f0 crates of «
K ara^us were sent to New Yotk from Cnariot.
y express. ^
The uniform of the students of the Mate aer
ultural and meehaiiieal college, cf Keutnck
*•'* Iwa changed from grey to blue.
Rev. Dr. Talmage. the famous Brooklyn
preachtr and lecturer, will lecture in Charlenou
on th* night of the Is: of April.
It requires twenty-five thousand pounds of ba
con and a hundred barrels of Hour per week to
JacksonvlII FLu™ " h ° buy lhtir supplies at
f 2V°* iSf “J 11 rolling
tfte* * h " «-C "■**«<« **in £
female institute.
r ***-}'»” - 1 MO , A . K • burg county, S.
t .. aas b*>rn 1.81. lie ha? raised in children
His oldest is .o years of age. He has 575 Bring
dcseeud.ints, and llfi dead. s
A. inxBtHt^SQ yam old. In Dade county, re
cently married a lady of i*> to a groom ol 75 The
E«S ' 1 ” timiS before, the
JKwTO£ nt ^ ttoocp, ? n Texas now being.
a..d which has been narketcrl since the 1st of but
jeptembtr, amounts pj 3i4,OU),tou in round num
Therf Is a Swede living In llenderron couniv
Tenn-who sustain* his right to 117 years. H,’,
III-.* 1 in ihnl «... * . *V.
liatnemarr, I *houlii have denounced it
a fal.-ehood [Derisive laughter on the re
pub :can side.]
Mr. Reed—And I should have replied
that it would not make the slightest dif
ference to me or any other member ot* the
house.
Mr. Townshend—It might not make any
difference to the gentlemen to te told that
it was false, but men of honor would know
the meaning ot that word, and it would
make a dirt* rence to them. [Applause on
the democratic side ]
Mr. Gar tie d mo\ei to smend the journal
so us to refer the bill to the committee
of ways and means.
Alter a snort debate as to the
aduibsibility of this motion the
Speaker entertained it, where
upon. Mr. Xichi'ls moved to lay the mo
tion on the table, wh*ch was agreed to—
. eas, 118; nays, 117—a party vote, with the
exception ot Messrs. Cannon. Field and
Robinson, who voted with the democrats in
the affirmative, and Messrs. Bicuman, Bril
zhoover,, Clyuier, Coil’ruth, More. Phelps,
Smith of N’cw Jersey, Wilson and F. Wool,
who voted with the republicans.
M r. Townshend moved to reconsider and
to lay that motion on the table. Rejected—
yeas. 119; nays, 123.
Me.-srs. Cannon, Field and Robinson again
voted with the democrats, and Messrs. Ack-
leu, Felton. Phelps. Ross, andBuiith of Xew
Jersey, F. Wood, Morse, Wilson, Bachman,
Belizuoover, Clyraer, Coflioth, Kioiz and
**’i?e, wi>h the republicans.
Mr. Townshena then dew/ed to withdraw
his motion to reconsider, but there being
objection the tqieaktr ruled that the motion
was not uow in the pusseasiou of the gen
tleman iru.in Illinois (Mr. Townshena). but
was under the control of the house, und if
objcc.iou was made the tuotiou to recon
sider couid not be withdrawn.
iir Biackbum contend-.d that, under
rule IU, a member making a motion had the
right, at any time before a decision had
been arrived at or an amendment agreed to,
to withdraw the motion. He admitted
that the proposition was in the (Kiasession
of the house, but he deuied that it was in
the j»bwer of the speaker to force the gen
tlcrnan from Illinois (Mr. Townshend) to
go upon the record against his protest as
“»e mover of the motion to reconsider.
The Speaker—The whole point is, wheth
er this motion is in the t>ossession of the
gentleman front Illinois oriu the po-sessio»
ol the nouse. The chair thinks thutu Vital
vote has been taken, and that it is in the
control of the house.
Mr. Townshend appealed from the deci
sion of the chair.
Mr. Garfiold moved to lay the appeal on
the tabi :—agreed to—yeas 152. nays JM.
Tue question then recurred on the motion
to reconsider the vote by which Mr. Gar
field's original motion had been laid on the
table. The yeas and nays were dentauded,
la nding which Mr. Springer moved to sus
pend the motion to reconsider until to
iorrow morning. Defeated—118 to 52.
The confusion, which had been very
great all day. was here ir.crea>ed bv the ciu
phatic declaration of Mr. Turner,’ of Ken
tucky, that if the journal was amended to
day. he would move to amend the amend*<:
portion. When order liad been restored,
the vote was taken on the motion to rtcun
? ier. and it was agreed to—yeas 12
Whjr Sherman is.Si rang.
From the circular of his Washington bureau.
The five prominent reasons whv Secretary
Sherman is the strongest ami most available c
didate the republican party cau nominate are:
First. Because neither the stalwart nor the
form elements in the |*uly can object to his
p'lblicanism. It has been sufficiently stalwart
that he ba* been fearless ami constant to fiw-
dom and liberty from the earliest day? of the
party orRanizdiou, at the same time sufficients
1 lx*ral in that he never used the ” bloody shirt”
for purely *eltt»h, personal or partisan end?.
hecoud. Because under his firm financial policy
the country ha? come out of the panic and bust-
ii -*? dcpres-io • into the present era of uro-qualed
i>rAsperity, aud naturally busiuew men win p
fer t*» trust one who ha* tx*e-« aud is succeiwiul
any new person, however able or promising.
1 bird Because he would have die undivided
Gennan republican vote throughout the union,
which will bid: th party it ha* M > long been
! i 0 i f ( ,’ ener * 1 , <:rant h nominated, a fact
which might lose us the Mutcsof New York Ohio
or 1'eiinsylvanla. and possibly ».m« other states.
Fourth—Because hi? nomination win not put
the republican party upon the defensive, as is the
case if cither General Graut or Senator BJain*.
were nominated.
FI fill—Because Secretary Sherman would w..-
tinuc to advance those measures which have
tn-vti creditable to the present administration,
endeavoring to weave peace aud busiue^ pro*-
perity to the whole orantry.and at the same t me
Preserving the right* of every citizen, whatever
his political creed, color or condition, and would
d«> away with many of the traits which nave not
been fully sathioctory iu HAyes’* administration.
Jlr. Harris*? Forthcoming Volume.
rbristian Index.
Mr. Harris handle? the peculiar dialect of the
old nlautaUoa darkey in an inimitable manner.
Mr. Ha ns is gifted with wit and humor of a rich
and rare order, underlaid, as all true wit and hn-
m'?rmu«tbo, by fine strut .-vs of genuine psthos
and common sense. The propped volume will
be popular, and of permanent value as portray
ing race characteristics rapidly disappearing in
,h “ the influence of potent »xlal
Hay** Will Sign It.
N’cw York Herald.
Mt. Hijw hiitipiv^ blmwlfbwL-ln ran-
creation with friends roaevrning thcacuonof
t la rc « Anl t*» the elec-
Uens marshal*. I hose wita whom he ha? talked
* xpiv !f *7 :lr * confidence that he
rill s.g-i the appropriation bill in wht-h the
aaendaent is cuuiued. if it snail pa.-.-, the sen
ate iu the shape ia which it left the house.
Xo Pitriry iu Them.
SL LouLs Past-DLspatch.
The south. r» merchants who were funketing
iu t inctnnati »ast week are a sordid, tinpoctica]
lot. After cnj.vyUig a free ride over CSnctanati’s
*‘ n ^ &iWT eft,in C the city’s pork
fK n *^ lh ^ ^' V «>«* *o Cbicuo to see U
din^ 011 * ^ ^ lir rf a i ns B* spring mercliaa-
It Ru Xo Friend*.
New York Times.
The statesmen who dare not touch the 1»» m of
the present tariff wi.l fiud :hat the whole ti sue i?
far from being regarded with reverence by the
American people. Tne republican partv has eve
rything to gain and nothing to Ins- by a coura
geous. temperate, and well-considered reform of
the specific abuses of the tariff.
The CaiMUt Monopoly .
Cleveland Voice.
The Western Union telegraph company i* said
All along the rc-ion extending from central
Alabama in n continuous chain beyond the Yir.
giniA line, a distance of (ki miles are large bed-
of brown hematite or limonitc ore.apparenUy cx-
hausdess iu quantity 3
The average attendance of colored children in
the South Carolina schools has doubled rin£
they were under democratic ru e. During repub
lican supremacy, from 1S09 to 1*76. the number
has been ab.72St ^ “* l ° ,he +**5
Lewis Wire a colored man. near Barnwell. R.
! u » k 1 ?, ls79 P»flng the rear his wff
had a gfri baby, hi? cow had a calf, his bitch ha<
pups, hi? cat had kittens, his sow had pigs, an*,
with one horee be made ten bales of cotfnn. 25o
bus :e,so. corn, two bank* of potatoes, u
buslulsof cowpcos.
Tm: Richmond. Va.. liquor men propose
ebrnte the day the law which sub titutc- .....
So®* Into force, by a grand ban-
q . Vt I .* y further, to buy up nil the
o.d Mohctt registers and have them cast fnU- -
cannon to herald forth the d*wo of anv n.
~ they may acquire iu the conduct of thi
The ''est Point, Mis>lss!pp|. Echo, in speaking
of an old Georeian, who went f-ura Ogicthortc
county, say? Lieutenant Governor Sims 1ms won
the d.stinrtion of being the best presiding officer
who ever presided over a Mississippi senate, and
nc will make the best governor who vrr u-ii*i<l.*.i
the best governor who ver wield.il
***;; '-‘C-utivcrecptrc over any state. He i* the
shilling light of me Mississippi lnr: he is the
courtly gentleman and |>olished scholar: he is
the: rue friend: be has the best poised intellect
man * raen . or ob/e.-t can swerve
him one iota from a conscientious duty. There
is no position within the g fc c*f the i«ople hat
he would not reflect credit upon them as their
representative and leader.
GEORGIA CROP NEWS.
i the wheat crop in Marion
Rr'T has appeared
county.
The peaches and black berries are not killed
down ab /ut Montezuma.
Ur.sr in some localities in wheat in P.ichmond
couhty, and some fields n:ine«l.
R. J. Terrell, of Newton county, has 30 acre*
of corn up and several inches high.
Prospect of a good peach crop flattering in
Stewart vouuty. *
. Oats are taking the ru*t in some fields In Wal
ton eouuty. The red rust proof variety is exempt
Wheat generally in pike county is poor, and
rust con be seen in some places. Oats look well.
W. A. Long, of Stewart county, complains of
ru»t on his wheat.
One firm in A'.bany wiU order for their trade
this seasou 3J.OOO bushels of con
More corn has b**en brought
season than ever bef ire.
Camilla thi.<
The Fort Valley Mirror, hopes for a coo
peach crop ia that section. *
Th3 bulk of the corn crop h*s been planted
about Buuer, nearly all of them are ttsiug guano.
were so taken in by inferior gnann
. tn like county, they are not heavv oi
it tliis year.
Farmers are doing well in Lee county, com u;
** king finely, labor working satisfactory
to have a strong lobby j;K r
is fl.one—insurance f5*»;
* $?**>—insurance S.VW; H.
»fJ. «X>—insurance 8. J. Ep-
Mra- Wcst.n:
L. Manue*?! .
tein lost Sn.OuC— insurance {MW; Keviere i
}l.MC—in*uranecOi0: Rive? x William
i<
hat 82 :W—insurance #2.UttX The value of
d the other losses of goods bring
Rome. March IT—The freshet, resulting
frexu ihe late very heavy rains, and which
threatened for a while io be a very disas
trous one. is now almost at an end, and
business has been resumed, everything
moving on much the same as usual. It
was. however, the largest freshet that Las
been seen in 11 mie since 1^47. It was sev
eral inches higher than those of both 1875
ard 1861. Many of Hie stores liad to be va
cated for the nonce by the merchants, the
xist-office had to be moved, and the mail
livered by carriers on horseback, and
r — . _ - • _ - ^ - - v — —J •— *4*,*.* vm uutaruav., .till
a preliminary tml to-day before a justice Broad street was alivr with ferry-boats,
of U»« ptRce. charging only one dime t*» carry the passe□-
i peace.
Marietta, March 23 —T^is afternoon at
:*• p.m. at the Presbyterian church. Miss
Annie K. Camp, Marietta's greatest favor
ite, waa married to Mr. Richard H. FfoML
vt Kansas City. The attendants wereM
charging only one dime to carry tbe'paseen
gera from one end of the town to the other.
The waters began to recede, however, day
before yesterday morning. Merchants were
•evti very busy having their sturee cleaned
out and rearranging their wares. Last
night's heavy rains, however, again raised
Sal lie Camp and Mr. Jamea Field, Miss Car- the alarm, and every one thought that we
lie Field and Mr. Warren Akin, Miss Min- * would be doomed to go through theaameor
. , .. .. cSSnihn. it
need* it; tfie American l nk>n Balivrlv orcani-
ZAtfon, and it seem? u> be whioning it up with
area: energy just now. Western In ion stock has
dropped seven point? in a week, and -murderer's
row” iu Wall street is aid t*» be discouraged.
A Conflict of Optnlon*.
New York Tribune.
-Boor harassed Kemt«r county nee-1* peace.’’
TMs i» the plaintive wail of the bulldozer?’ or
gan. depm-atinz any further prosecution* for
murder. What Kemf<er county need* is an ener
getic hangman with plenty of rope.
A Kiel* Lot of I rnvoter*.
Augusta Chronicle.
It i« a znourefal fact, which can be proven,
that Cincinnati limited her inviudotis to south
ern buaiuew? men worth flO.OUO and upward.—
Courier Journal This is good news to aozee of
the excursionist*.
—Get Lyon’s 1‘atent Heel Stiffeners ap
plied to those new boots or shoes before
you run them over. 503 oct21—wkyly
azil.
id the county iu a pro»pero>i? couditiou.
Brooks county exhibit* a sulk of cotton two
and a haii feet nigh, and has on it a bloom and
two HiUArc*.
There is an orange tree in Et-nol? county
which hu* upoa it at this time ripe oranges, half
grown orange* and orange blossom?.
Mt IIi nky Hill, of Wtlke* eountv. h**
huudmi and forty sheep, the clips from which
will average about two pound? mn.
Crops are further advanced in Sumter county.
i than at any time daring the lost
for the
tea years.
Judge H.
patch of annual clover whicn is
He ha* one sere of it.
Mr. Jim Farmer, of Jefferson county, with two
mules, made last season :t*» bales of cotton, be
side* cultivating corn, potatoes, etc.
The oa:* around Lumpkin are looking bettf _
than ui any time during the season and the pros
pect is i-::e >u raging.
Mr Henry Banks, of Atlanta, will erect a rice
mill on his place in Berrien country. Tne culture
i he question then recurred* on the mo-
to lay Mr. Garfield's motion
(able.
Mr. McKenzie gave notice that if that mo
di should be defeated, he would move to
amend Mr. Garfield’s motion so that it
should read, lo "falsify the journal" instead
if to "amend the journal."
Mr. Townshend declared, amid a good
of confusion aud excitement, that
hree who desire to repeal the duty on
•rinring paper, salt and ether ariicte*
vuSd vote to Say (he
The house refused to lay the motion on
he jable—yeas 111, nays 12*).
Mr. McKenzie then'tnade the motion, of
*hi*!i he had given uotic.% to amend Mr.
Garfield's motion.
Mr. Garfield demanded the previous ques
tion on his motion and pr<>j»o*cd amend
ment.
Mr. Plaster moved to refer the motion to
the judiciary committee. There was no
question but that the journal was correct,
anil it was a suitable question for that com
mittee to decide how tar the records of the
house could be amended.
Mr. Garfield admitted that there was great
force iu the remark; that lie hud made a
tuotiou to place upon the journal what had
not iu fact taken place. A judge had just
n EOKtl I A, CAMPilkl.L roUN.N -O
\JCan’?Office, March 1st. 1880.—Andrew Camp*
bell. Jr., And Thom ts J Ven—*—•*—*
SGEOKGIA.
rettcock, admu I
the«state of John Campbell, deceased, has ap
ed for dismission from tlieir raid edminfs-
t ration:
All persons are hereby notified to file their ob*
l, if any exist on or l>ef«»re the first Monday
June next, else letters of dismission will be
grante«l the noplicantt. It. C. BEAY1-R8,
!amln * Ordinary.
i harder to merit their patronage.
My Prices Shall be as Low as Possible.
With Increased facilities, a large trade, and over five years’ experience. 1
Guardian's Sate.
B y virtue of an order from TnE
Court of Ordinar> of Campbell county, will
fid on the fiist Tuesday in April. 188% at the
t-house door. In the town of Covington, In
Newton county, Georgia, between the legal Ndo
hours, the tract of Lind in raid county of New-
n, it l*cine the interest of Mary F. Guice. IIstile
Uuice and Emma U MsxWell. minora, e«intsln-
eventy-elght !7s] i>otc« in the land? of Wil-
Guiee. decraM*d. their grand father, late of
aide unty of Newton, known in the division of
-sid land? of raid decc*s-d, bj No. -t. Sold for \
division amongst said minora. Terms cash. TI S i
** - 1,1880. WILLIAMC. PARKE K ,
r _ well able to serve
thos * to au advantage who shill be kind enough to favor me with their onleis. ...
Ever since I have been in business I have tried to get a FLOL* K that would give sa sanction in
every respect, and now 1 can s*> without fear that in
MY TWO BRANDS,
“GATE CITY” & “GEORGIA,’
I onu *jiv© Perfect Satisfactiou.
My “GATE CITY” is a handsome Fan y Family, white enough and strong enough for
family purpose*, baking^well and po-reraing all the go»nl qualities.
My "GEORGIA” is a "Patent Procera,” purely fancy. Snow white ami cooking beautifully.
Every Pound of Both Brands is Guaranteed.
The Mill? that furnish me are of extra large capacity—the best in the I’nited SUtcfc—aud have
promised to let nn htve ail that I want. I shall bj able t»supply reguU-iy
WHOLESALE TRADE AS WELL AS HY CITY TRADE.
Refer by peraitwlon to J. IL Jauxei, Banker; Major Campbell Wallace, President Merchants
bonk, Atlanta, Georgia,
R. A. HEMPHILL,
IO!! Peachtree Street, Atlnntu.
4i7 «nar?.*>—dAwkytf
COOKING AMD 1IEATIXG STOVl.V
from kL< plautatiou last week 2,3a) pounds of nice
mta: of bis o«n raising.
Farmer? are driving ahead io Newton county,
and ih«> ore further advanced with their crop*
than they have been at thia season in mauy
year*
genuine rust has appeared upon many oat
field* iu I'bntn*? county. The county will re
quire some 1 .Coj bushels of imported com before
the next c. op.
Ma. E. Vickers, of Berrien county, has ripe
mulbe.rie* on his place. Many farmers of this
connty are growing these trees for their fruit
j for hot?.
Genuine Kentucky blue gram Is appearing as a
delivered bi* judgment, but before it had
been recorded ire had found out that some
body had deceived him; that some of the
attorneys bad deceived him. lie would va
cate the judgment before it was recorded
Mr. Knott—Suppose the judgment had
Ireen recorded, would the judge strike it
out?
Mr. Garfield—I think not. A bill of re
view would be resorted to. bur. our judg
ment ha? nut been recorded. The journal
clerk merely writes for us what he proposes
as our record, and if we approve of it, u be
comes our record. If we do not, he cannot
make it a record. He offered to use a re
coni of yesterday’s transactions, and that,
record shows that this house ha? been de
ceived and has allowed a thine not accord
ing to its rule. The house has only tin-
remedy to correct the deception—namely, to
strike from the record the improper’ele
men la and make it right.
Mr. Pbister—Supi>ose proceedings
court had already taken place to-dav, ami
the clerk had reduced them to writing,
would the judge, under a motion to correct
the record, permit those proceedings to be
altered?
Mr. Garfield—Provided he found that he
had been deceived and defrauded, as iu this
case ia true.
Mr. Townshend—Does the gentleman
from Ohio insinuate or intend to assert that
in introducing that bill from my scat under
my right as a.representativo from the staic
of Illinois and referringit to ;be committee
on the revision of laws. I have ntteinpied
to pracrica deception or fraud ut»on this
house?
Mr. Garfield—I do not intend to insinuate
anything, but I cay to the gentlemen that
he did dteeive the house. [Applause
the republican side ] I am *.ere to use the
only proper means in my f>ower to correct
his deception, and I do not think he will
try again, or any other gentleman. That
is the meaning of this whole busicess. Has
any other gentleman any question to ask
[Applause on the republican side 1
Mr. Townshend—I desire to answer you
and I will answer you. sir. I desire, in
the first place, to assert here and no ’
Mr. Gat field—Ask your question.
Mr.-Townshend—I will put my question
iu my own fashion.
Mr. Garfield—Put it.
Mr. Townshend—When the state of Illi
uois was called yesterday, I rove to mv feet
and introduced a bill. The title of that bill
was to this efftef, that it was to amend ami
revise certain sections of the revised stat
ute*. That bill was referred to the commit
tee on the revision q£ the Jaws in open
hou?e, and the clerk read the reference in a
loud and clear tone Now then, I ask th-
entleman if he asserts that by that action cf
mine I attempted to deceive this house?
Garfield—I will answer the gentle
man directly. No less than ten times in
the last two weeks —
Mr. Townshend—Answer directly.
Mr. Garfield—I will answer in tuy own
*>*. Xo less than len times he? the gen*
tietuau tried to get the tariff question sent
io some other committee than the wavs and
means committee. The house has already
refused to do that and the house has recent-
*> adapted a rule that provides that all bills
relating to the revenue shall be referred
•he com mil tee of ways and mean?. Kno
ii.g this rule and knowing the repeated
practices of the house, the gentleman, under
covers of sections, with a title that explain
ed nothing, that did not allow the speaker
to know w hat was iu it, for had be known
it he would have been corufielled to send it
to the committee of ways and means, or hod
any one of the 140 gentlemen known it he
u’.U have objected. Thegentieu-an, well
knowing that state of mind and that *tate
of ruling by the speaker, got in a bill of
which nobody knew the contents.
Mr. Townshend—I desire lotay in reply
that the bill introduced by me c’.uld have
been easily understood from its title by any
teiiigent man on this floor who is familiar
ih the statute?, especially by those watch
ful gentlemen, those vigilant agents of pro
tectionists of this country, who occupy seats
on the other side. The title was that sec
tions 2503 2504 and 2505 of title 33 of the re
vised ?tatutes should be revised and amend
ed. That was the title. If the gentleman, a
member of the committee of ways and
mean?, is willing to confess bis ignorance
of the fact that title 33 relates to the tariff,
it is a question to be settled between him
self and the people who sent a man of such
ignorance here. [Derisive laughter on the
republican side.] I want to sa/ in justifica
tion that the only complaint that can
be urged against that bill is that I did
not write on the title the word "tariff."
That ia all the objection they can urge
| against me. The motive i bad in sending
the gentleman from Ohio shall shift the
spuiisibility. The issue is between him and
me and not with the Xew York World. I
want to say to the gentleman from Ohio
that if he insinuates—[Loud laughter on
the republican side ]
Mr. Garfield—Has the gentleman got any
wearing now? Let us understand what the
nature of this [laughter]—
Mr. Townshend—I want the gentleman
to understand that he cannot, under cover
irooR*hine. get rid of his res|»onsibility.
ant liiiu to understand that 1 am his
r here [laughter o:» the republican side]
«nd 1 here before this house say to him tlia:
if lie insinuates that 1 deceived the houst.
he is guilty of a wilful, deliberate falsehood
[App'nuse on the democratic side and
laughter on the republican side ] Ido not
e\{H.*ct that other gentlemen who profess
the same seatimem? as himself to answer
in any other way than by derision, bull
de*ire him to understand that I stand on
responsibility as a representative to say
to them that I do brand his charge* as wil
fully and deliberately false, [Great ex
citement.]
Mr. Garfield—After that indecent expo-
sure of his jierson and mind, I have noth
ing whatever to say to the gentleman.
[L (tighter.]
Mr Phlsier’s motion wai tb«i rejected—
yea? 100, rays 125.
After secomlmg the previous question,
an effort was made by Mr. Me Lane to adopt
a quick and ea<y solution of the difficulty
by insisting, as a question of privilege, that
under rule?) the highest question of privi
lege was affecting the rights of the house
collectively. It was the first obligation of
the house to maintain the integrity of its
proceedings This hill having been im
properly teferred, he moved, as a question
of privilege, that the committee on the re
vision of the laws be iu?trucied t> report it
back forthwith, and that it be then re
ferred to the committee of ways and
means.
The speaker intimated an unwiliirignes*
to decide whether Mr. McLanc’s tuotio
of such privilege as to t:ri;c precede ti
the previous question, but submitted the
question to the house ilseif.
Mr. Knott remarking that it was a subject
which required consideration, moved to ad
journ. Lost, i)l to 121.
The speaker then itated the question te
be as to whether Mr. MeLane's proposition
presented a question of privilege. The
proposition was drawn up so as to discharge
the committee on the revision of the law?
from further consideration of the bill ami
refer it to the committee on ways and
means.
The vote resulted 105 to 22, aud the point
of no quorum was raised on the democratic
side.
Mr. Atkins moved to adjourn.
Mr. Blackburn moved that when the
house adjourn, it be to meet ou Thursday
next.
Tlicspeakcr ruled that, in the absence of
a quorum, Mr. Blackburn's motiou was m
in order.
Mr. Blackburn said that he had grown a
customcd to these tilling? of the clttdr.
was not the first time to day that lie had
found hituseif at variance with the chair.
The Sjieaker—The* leci?ious of the chair
arc always subject to the review of the
heu-e.
Tire vote wa". then taken on the motion )•
adjourn. At the conclusion of the roll cull
it was defeated, but enough republicans
changed their votes to change the result
aml i rii^Jion*^nd|onrned.
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.^alllasttMli.
Manufacturers of the Unrivalled IMPROVED
THE HOUSEKEEPER’S FAVORITE
CouMainic ull f sstpravcmciit? of Value,
And 1‘crfwt In Operation.
HIED ASSORTMENT OF
HEATING STOVES
ie by Kmnricutt & S ellingratli
reocb-Trie and Walton f-U.. ATLANTA. G»*
—The Early Bird, manufactured at Lynch*
burg. Va . by Mr. Carroll is now superseding
all other Brands of Smoking Tobacco, is sold
at the same |wice as Durham's i Genuine Kentucky blue gram is appearing as a - the bill to the Committee on the revision of
grades better. ben it is remembered that * roiuntrer la Oglethorpe county, bone farm* are the laws is that 1 knew well the position of
Mr. Carroll holds the medals for maniac- being revered with it, and it is tooting out the the committee of ways and means; that I
luring the best Smoking Tobacco in the Bemud* gra*. kuew you might J wclJ ,. at * bl j| in
orid, too will be eager to try Early Bird. The complaint of a scarcity of farm hand* favor of a reduction into tne lire and reduce
r .u Miters invariably remedy yellowness
or the complexion and whites of the eve?, palm
l*i the right ride and under the right shoulder
b.ade. furred tongue, high colored urine, neansez,
vertigo. dyipepuA, constipation heaviness of the
head, menta. despondency, and every other man-
iforiatten or eccompanfmeut of & disordered i
union of tht liver. Tlie stomach, bowels BUU
kidneys nl*> experience tlieir regulating and
tonic tnflucuec.
••or rale bv *11 Drungists and Dealers gene;
<20 janl—<liy tne? thnr rat Vwfclv nxd n
IFamrr’a Safe XHllm — 0 ... ,
stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and cure €W
a *TSr D.v*l»ei*al*. BUIouMtoa, Bit.
. *?*f? rrh(rsu WsUrla, Fever and
copse a free and regular acre
. The bcat antidote for nil ~
rial Poison. iTice. 23 eetal* a Box.
Ff?"«T> «»? Xn-rfnt! qnl.fcly .Ives
•"‘J Mr*!* to the rufferinr. cure? Head.
S«!fW*T r «ve»to irpiieptie
* ita. and is the U-.t remedy f.»r \rnou* Pro*.
by excessive drinking,
ork. i
i pains of
uii diseases arc is nev
er Injurious t<i the fiys.
tern. The U-st cf ull
h'rniuM.
IViitle? of two sizes;
prices, SO cl*, end III.
CytTARMtirs Note
Ccowlin are m44 bj
llrurrWiA Bealrrs la
MedkrlKC everywhere.
H.H.Warncr&Co.
Proprietors.
ROCnESTLB, N. Y.
cy?ve*l fcr soaipaiet ui
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A CemrUto Scre*<ite*rr.
IRON BITTERS,
A Valaabl® Mediae.
IRON BITTERS,
l 1 ** IvM a a Evrer*#
IRON BITTERS,
Tor Delie*** FcsuIm.
Highly recommended
to the public for ail dls-
eascs requiring a ortug
and efficient TO.VJC/
especially In Iiirtlgem.
•iSSfJSSSSST-A
verm. I rant of.4 it-
petite, I.oh* n f
Strength. I.ueh of
hue rag, «|r. It en
riches the blood,
strengthen* the mu*
« li?,and gives r.ewiif«
to the nerves. To the
axed, ladle*, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation. this valuable
remedy can not te too
highly recommended.
It nefm tike m eh arm
«*n the digestive organs.
A teaspoooful before
meals will remove oU
dyspeptic symptom*.
TRY IT.
Sold by zR Drnfjtnts,
TEE BEOWli CHESICAL COL
BALTIMORE, Md.
d*bM»d»w>kei AddT^CikKOU.-. it to Mh« M Kod it «o th.« committ«s. t in 11,1 — ||_,
K^T But, Wo«^^barg, fcfifhmSi SSiflng knew^sothutbe c-jraraitwecf w»y»»nU EASE
\u|taia. (M, ]uly_,is<»—wKjty j ia tn t. means has not been seeking to legislate or AUsnts and SUeon, Geoigia. ,
Bradford Mill Co, Cincinnati, Giro
IMPROVED
UNDER RUNNER MILLS
Patented Decembers, 18‘i.
Burr Millstones
J. W. PYNE’S
Bew Processififllinss PurifiEi
Genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Boltin*
Cloths, and General Mill Furnishings.
Send for Price List
OFFICE AND FACTORY:
15S W. Lid Street
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
01 fcblO—wky3m only
• O’?. REMEDIES.
Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philad’a, Fa.
In n Terrible Diwnsp. It* icarlul
corruiakHi running down tl#e throaL weak eyes, u<
lies?, lux* of « oi, - **. Us* of e>nicll, tiUgustiug odots, Bani
| tleforniilic?, ou<l finally consumption. From find to
r aggiwwive. ordinary truatmcnU are worse than u*el«Mi If neglected
e i* possible, it may rapidly develop into quick consumi>Uon. The meet
to^^^TFOR CATARRH. ASTHMA,
27 S23ETSS ^fgS^ffJgayaffSlCOWSUMPTlOM-
th** most healing and urndhing properties are so combined with If 1 -*' r *
Piae Tree Tar. that the mere breathing convert* them into a dense smoke I JaTORCJlltlS Cw H63.1110SS.
or v.-.por. Tilifl i* inhnU-i—taken right to the diseased I«art*. X'o lical. SMB———— I ■ I troan
■to hot water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and you feel it* healing power at once. This treat-
thoiisa!i«U. who have iu»e»l it witli J*erfect satis! Mii&^cirntlanexi—Cirtalara, rit, S«t Free—
tn,. Satisfaction Always liuarautrrd Addn«, HR. M. W. CASE. 933 Arrk Sr., misiirlfkla. Pa.
*w AVOID WORTHLESS IMITATIONS AND BASE IMITATORS.*®:
2*0 lOicMl—<llT won «k
kVantibttrne*M AUroitne?*u
Memphis Avalanche.
The ablest leader in the republican parly i?
Woshburuo. lie never slop* over. t ool, clear
headed and long-headeil, since the day his party
was bom It ha? not furnished so adroit a p diti •
cinn as Wash hum*. He Invented Gram, the *o’
dier.aud t*o’stered him during the war whei
Grant would have dropped nut of sight but U\
Washbuniv’s manful bmp. Grant owes no sma
debt of gratitude to Wasliburnc. Thu* givin
to Wiislihume hi? tnie pi ice as llic party l«*n«U
tiiat Wushhumc is ihe real candidate,
just enough of bitterness in the triangul tr light
mow going on b.tween the friends of shcmmi,
Bla nc and Grant, to kill off th-se three camli-
daic?. Grant is merely a cat's-paw for Wash-
lmrne. Grant reives a useful purpose for bb
friend Waslibumc by ciimtiiatinc the two for
midabie comiu titors, lifaine uml Sherman. an«l
then «uy L»PI Wasitburnc 1ms u walk-over for the
noQiinatiou.
Wby Tlidea l». .» Candidate.
Springfield Itcpublicnii.
Tilden is unquestionably at present a candidate.
III? nttemttcra to hi? friends and tlie services
which he has asked of them leave no doubt u|>on
this point, although he lias not yet expres *
himself cxplicitiy. It msy interest douhtiel
tniblicans to know on lilgn authority that the
“ old man” has rcj»chc<l tld? decision tecs
believes that Grant is to lm the republican
date and that he can ho h-nton.
Too Heavy: for activity.
New York Tribune.
The painful effort of ilia David Davis 1
sot itself a-going reminds .me of the truitk-ra
kicking of Mr. Smiley's frog after he had l»een
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
FAYETIKCOOSTT.
.. . office. Match 1, Jsso—Hcnson Turner
executor of the estate cf M«*re? T Turner.de
ceased, applies for leave io sell the land belong
iug to the estate of raid Mcscs T. 1 urncr, de
' * gthe legatee?: AU
notitied lo lUe tlieir
ibjeciioiis, if any exist, on or betoie the first
Monday iu April mxl, else ksvc to sell will be
L. B. GMGGS.
KNOW THYSELF.
— rptifc. uniold miseries th*t-
i result irom indlren tion in
early life may lie alleviakd
and cure?!. Those who dout»
the assertion shonld pure lima
the new mcdU-al work put-
lished by the PEABODY
MEDICAL IN>TITL T TK. IV*-
tnn.cniiUpd heSriKSI'E
OF 1.1 FE; or. Sl'.I.F-
his LUV \TIoN? Exhausted vitality, nerv-
..... uml plnVlcal dtbillty. «r vitality hni-imi by
the error, ot youth or Wo cKtwyiJjttaUoh Wbtta-
Ine^s, may be restored and manhood rciali* d.
Two hundreth editiou. revfacd and enlarged.
Just publbhoti. It i. o MJWiUrtl mcdktal work.
thelUt in the Ensltah Ututu.cr, *rltleit br ■
bhVRicittn oi CTC.t experb-nev. to wbojn w.u
.tr.nlcd a cold .nil jeweled w«lal by 5» *•»“•«-
.1 Medical XaoeUtbm. It on«»lM boa’ilnlaml
veryexpeiutiv,' cncr.vin.tt. Throe hntitlted r-cc,.
more than £0 valuable prewrtptSM <•« all torin.
ol nrevaiUnc dtacre. Ibe result ol many year, t.t
extentlvc and .uccctnl
which la worth ten Umea the price ot the tawlt.
Ilound In Fruttih cloth; price imly 31, aenl by
m ?holotM^ lancetitaytt “Koperaoti ahontdlo
without thl. valuable book. .he author hao»
^ AifufuMretcd sample sculto all on receipt rt
cents for poatare. . ■ , lnu „
The auttior relent, by Ijcrmlouor. to JOtt. S-
F1S1IER. ptesldent; W I., r. IMrRJt HA M, t Ire-
president; w. l’AISE, M. P-t t ■ r- (l AIlNIT, it..
D.t H. J. 1X10CKT. R H. KUMt, M. IV.
J It HOLCOMB. M. 1>.;N. IL LYNCH, M.D.,
und M. R. O’CONNELL, M. D. faculty of Ihe
Philadelphia University r.i Medicine and Sunrerj
also the faculty of the American t iii\ erri:y *4
Philadelphia; also Hon. P. A. nr“SELl., M. I>.
President of the National Medical Aswvliilou.
titled with tine shot.
Sale of Town Lots at Duluth,
On Afr-I.lne Kr.ilroad.
nett Superior Court, we will ret! at public
ontcry.on tne.Sth day of April next a number of
Town Ix»t? in the new survey of Duluth, on tbe
Atlanta and liarlotte Air Line, iwentv-llvo miles
from Atlanta, belotwing to th** tsUu* of hvati
Howell, late of th« comitvof t'winneit. decinsc t.
These lota are very eligible, fitimted on a ridge,
in the healthiest part of the Slate, t;(H»d water,
good schools and chureins convcnienL D irties
desiring to get a good home In a p:c.i-ant village,
near tlie valley of the Chat'ahoochee. will do
well to examine thi- property before purehaviog.
For further mrii uisrs address W. K. Jon*-?. Du
luth, Ga. Terms—-One-third c.tsh. one thir l six
month?, one-third twelve month*, witli interest at
eight percent per annum fro-nsale.
CLAUIC HOWELL.
WILLIAM E. JONES.
m»r19—dj.v Awkytda <Y>mnd««ion«*r?
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
CIXCIYNATI,
MANCFACTORKRS OF STANDARD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
Stationary and Portable .
STEAM ENGINES,
Saw Mill?, Grist Mills, 8hrifling. Hangers, Pul-
ley?, etc. Our machinery fa strong, simple, and
well made, and is especially adapted to the wants
of Farmers and lanters.
Ginning, Hawing, Grinning and Factory use
Send tor on Illustrated Catalog a a,
LANE A BODt ET CO.,
John ar.d Water Sts., Cincinnati, O.
rctr4—dltaw3m eom thurAwk*l3t eovr
| 610 ABB RELIABLE, f
5J>n. »i. , -sroai>’3 Lives InvihouatobJ-
vis a Sttmcl.ir.11'amiiy I■tiif .lv for
&list*asesof t!io Liver, Shtmutlt
jymil Bowls.—It is I*t:rt-1;- ”
^Vegetable.— It never
fUebilittites—it ii
gCstharticaud
STonic. “
JTKY »«■%
e°:
IW, ‘
Ss a >*s
S Ai&® „ v' .S' Vte
Liveij
InvigoratoiS
^ ’ has been nsedj
J?* in my practice^
and liy the public,?
. „ — 'for more titan 35 years,?
l,e with unprecedented results.5
V SEND FOR CIRCULAR.?
S3. T.W.SflMFORD, H.D., KS
B Ztr DZfCCIST WILL TUX Tor ITS nECCTATIOX. I
LOTTEBIEN.
THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE
That th* Order of the Po«tmi«tftr
t.cnera! agnlust the .TSoIIm of the l.oni*
Inua Ktm* Lottery t'ampnny
RfACINOKD.
Bexintm?! Letterii aud Honey Orders
enu be aent through the Malta
formerly.
W cei.._ ... _
Qrehs A, 1*. Hearing, Jr., .Athene, Go.
dBSi
Cnr*s CoMs. I*it*ntttoitU. Itroucliiii?.
4Killing, Croup, n>n-li, and
a*.i «»f Hie Dreulitriiir Organs.
J: mwlirs ard heals (he Membrane of
«ii-* Jdiutps inflamed aud poisoned hi
ihe disease, mid prevents the nlelit-
sw«mIs and lliriiliies? perns? the eltesf
niih-h are.impany it. ( OaSL'MI'TION
is not au Ineurahle ma «dy. It Is ouh
neees.sur* ti» hiivc (he lizlit reme-lv,
•'•O-’-'n is ilut r^mitlv.
mS’T JlESfAIR Or’ IfhLIEK, for
tuf? benign speeifle wi i enre you,
«‘eu Hiunuh profoshmal aid fulls.
HENRY’S
CARBOLIC SALVE,
TWnKS5Rn^3B3IBOlB&?S>rj(
Th? Most Powerfol Healing Agent
ever Discovered.
n.iar, .(tuhnllrs.lvrtint.
c.rb.nv H«lv. b^l: V.nF.'^
i for Henry’s and Take No Other.
•“BEWARE OF COf.NTEBrtIT-t ..
Wholesale Agent*.
t»J msrt-dlyww Iri sun wed i.veowly
A KPI.SXDID OPtK)RTV5ITT TO WI.
A FORTUNE. FOURTH ORAS'O DWTRIB1
no:;, ceass at new Orleans, tuei-
OAY. ATitll. lath, nut—until Uouibs
rtraalo*
Louisiana State Lottery Comoanv,
1 h« ituiUiuttOQ was re<iuarl> xncort?>rate<7 l-
i the Lessslztun* of the Shoe for Sdacitlonal au
I Jharlta'ole perpooes in 1858, tor t<t« fan*
ot Twenty-rive Yearn, to which contra,
■hi Snvioiaole faith of the State fa pledged, whir*
^lje ha?beeu renewei by an ovcrwhclmin
tiop«ilar vote, racuri.u; it? frauchire iu the net
xmsrttution, adopted De'yjrubcr 2-1. A. !>., 1«7-
-with a capital of Sl.tWD.WXi, to which it has riao
added » reserve fund of 4-^0,000.
IT3 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTJUBU
TION will take place monthly on the aocond Tue*
Jay.
It never scales or rawtpm-.es
Look at the f.tilowinz IMrtrlbunoa:
CAPITAL PRIZE
ltJO,000 T1CKKT8 AT TWO DOLLARS EACB
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
list or nati
l Capital Prize 130,0*
1 Capital Prize... 1C.W
1 Capita! PTre 5.00
2 Prizea of Ci,M0 5,00
- 600
M.oc
10,CO
13.U;
5 Prize? of 1.00n„,
20 Prize* of M0_
100 Prizes of 1C0. M .
200 Prizes of
800 Prizes of
1,000 Prizes of 10
amtoxiVATio!* raizes
t Approximation Prizes of t300.«.
i8S7 Prize*, amounting to .8110.40
Responsible oorrMponarag agents wanted at a'
prominent potato, to whom a liberal com pec n
tion will be paid.
Write, dearly stating full address, for fro the-
tnfi»riB«rinp, or rend onlera by ezprens or in a
Registered Letter or Money Order by mail, ad
dressed only to
M. A. I) A F PH IX,
New Orleans, La. orSomePanon at
Xo. 319 fa roadway. Xew York,
or AM03 FOX. 11 Eos: Alabama St.* Atlanta
All oar Grand Extraordinary Drawings are no
der the supervision and management of GKNER
ALS G T. BEAUREGARD and JCBAL A
EARLY.
N. B.—This Company has NO AGENTS In the
BRITISH POS'sESHlONS, and all person* pre
tending to be *o and Holidting orders by circular*
oi otherwise are SWINDLERS.
1*4 mara-dfirwlw
KER, No. 4 Bulfinch Suvct,
THYSELF
009 dec30—wkyly
STA ’SLTl’yrN’ ST-
LOST MWUOOD RESTORED.
of vonthful lmpni>h?n«'0 canrinz rnntiafnre
ms’doWHry. l<wt »ianl»oa<l ; eic., having I no-1
•ry kn8»:i twnwlj. Ira? d».«rov<*n«t a flaS*
..ucb 1.® will 6,md FREE t» hi? fallow ntf-
faran.addieMa.IX. Kc«Tra,4a ATflhara M. X. V-
cOj d».c9—wkjfim
FREE TO ALL
FLEETWOOD'S
OFE B'E €HKIST.
830Pagra OierSOoniiKlratioo*.
Frre to eU who rend u* their oddrcoo and aix cento
in poctage atainp*. Addreu
UNITED STATEa IMWK .V BIBLE CO-
itSJL lSO Elm KU,C'lacinuatl,O.
00 aprl wkyly
Agents Wanted.
I WANT A GOOD A-.' NT IN* EVERY COEN*-
%cu : «!id Pt.pi.far MAP? !.:«•« tkSAUC-. N »
-liitNl tron'ril Tvi«i?\viy ISlH-ral. Will tilt
uuU aiu. w-h to ei-BNOfla » faOh S UxAmns.
T II. TABOR. «;o er.il Ajrent
•rot'9-wfim 'J 'J. r:i., n -r.?.imtv • e.
“ETOVVAH”STOGKTARftt“
flnrtow 4'onncjr - (Rorsis.
ESGS FOE HATCHING.
^rown Leghorn?, per 13 — —$1^0
l.ick llrearit d Red Gatn« s, j>er 13 2 v0
No Kgg* tout C. O. D.
Addre s R If. KNAPP.
000 mart—wkytf A Imifa. Gw.
bmmm»
STEAMbSNGJNES AND BOILERS. I
TOOT, MAS OR OLD,
ft/SivSrSiiS
g
S3 Uec9—wky cowly nnl
FOR SALE.
A FIRST-CLASS SF.T OF WOOL ROLL
Cards (two nrds ao-inch), Pirker, shafting,
1 angers. Pullics. tieltiug. etc. Everything in
fi rat-el ass nnier. (nothing new. The above me-
•liitiery will l»c sold cheap iortrisii or on reasou-
?t»le terms. Address, It. .1. KING,
mart! —wit Marietta, Go.
FOR SALE.
M Y FARM NEAR CASSVILLK, BARTOW
county, eon tabling (CO or re?, M* to *0 ot
a-hi eh is 1? >110111. 23Q Rcres clcareil Tlie aliovc
idmc is well watered, i on ven lent and healthy,
nriety of land, cotton, <
ir clovt
iug?. wi:li gin, prep.?, excel let u well of water. For
further particulars, address W. Hardy, Cartcrs-
v.lle. Go. W. HARDY.
Notice for Leave 'n Sell Live Share
( culriil Kuilrotiil Stork.
A m.ICATIOM ivn.r. BR MADE TO T1IB
Court of i i.-d.nnry of Jn.qor eotinty, Georgia,
t the firat regular terra after «tlic expiration of
four weeks from this notice, for leave to sell five
shares of Central Ratlroid Stork, belongti g to the
estate of Mary It. Comer, late of said comity, de
ceased, for the Ijenctil of Mary !« Malone. Ida I.*
Comer and Sal iy T. Corner, legatees of said Mary
B. Comer, deceased. March 1,1W*X
A. It. JsIMM**, Administrator
with will annexed of M. It. Cotter.
7om»r5—wlw
DR. La PORTE’S—Never fa I s
to restores Manhood,
eved in five minutes, and a
iflecb-d.
Cureil in twen-
ty-four hours,
'l»r»enial nwllclne. It never
fails. Circular of Urc above proparaiion? with
•rtificaterof eurrasent free, Addrtjsa 8. C. LP-
vlthoti
HAM. Braldci
fid tv art Drujrf'-t
n. yu
•. County, F.orld*
FREE-
Kudtimr Haefil
inn HI., iinsoin
with
min-
igv at f mm y
there i? always a ready market,
r n; d term? to «h#» t uamlily
naetiia® «•«»., 4C» (VinililNS*
nrfiv—vl7w
)UO». m UL.frt zn.vi uitv or
^ TIIK WAR IX THE EAST.
’■tlieconflict between Rt;*wfa and Tvr.KCT,tM
VEfaa.kfor LIVE Avcats. Has 700 octavo
jyj Engravings of Battles, Fwtrcwx, Gen-
raU AP..4C. I’rire, 43 M*. Termi* uncqnoled.
VGESTS WANTED. H. S. GOODSPEED ii CO*
New York or Cincinnati, Ohio,
aao icpit weowly
«HAfN .SPI'.iiF(?«P nEDIi'IKe.
3A0S MARX Tfce Great TftAOEMAR
TAFlIi. Abuse; oa Lou AFTrR TASU3Q.
if Memory, Universal IoaiCtude, l*ain in the Back.
Dimneu of Vhfioa, Prematura Old Age, and many
rthar Disease? that l«iad to funnirr or Conramp*.
don and a Premature Grave. »wFull'bart Jen lore
n ourpamphlef, which wedeKJre to send free by
< ^ nr :, m S- cr ' rTb * Siwific. Hedidne
■M sold by all dreggima rt fi p, r package.
>r aix pacugp* for 85, or will be t+x-.i free by moll
•^dressing TOE
No. 10 Mechanics’
22^1-V* r,t 2 rT '^ I S H _? a,rj5,>W,n Atlanta and
w»rvwhcre br all dmigri-ts. Hold iu Atlanta t
Wheleta’e and Retail by HUNT. RANKIN &
LAMAR. I2S4 octll—ddtw
•uru>4aq»MiapvcmMaral<mc>a»iari^ippcrltnrMi—>ra—
to 10 Hmw Pnwrr; Orvlkeu* Knrnm from 4 te 40
farm Power; Utica (or Wood A Mann: Kayiaro from 4 to
»IIor** Power; KlitMainM; Adjastabfa Cat-Off Utica
inewu from IStoSM H«rw Power; Improved Cortim
.^urizma from fate ten Hnroe Power; Boilero^U aires; Iroa
Vum Rovambte Haw-Mills, foarairoa; Nor.h Corobna
•nrtabia Corn MB*; Onrn-MUl Stem, all aizea. gaaran.
aed to prod ace better Meal, with a per cent, lam power,
-On rim the ewM. ••'til Z TjLTM>* M FO.
a. r.Md..tt.a A.
ASIOOB
I’rencrintlo* Free. For the rpcAly Cure of Scm-
.Lorn of Manhood, and all dtearden
tlAVI DSO.N i co.. 78 Sum 8c., K, Y.
33i Janes—<Uj ta*tliar Ut iwkjly