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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION t ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 1880.
^Ut ^onsiilnitun.
«U AROUND US.
Cnirn, WaiUilMln, Wet Point.
OpUha, tie.
OntUAA, Ala., June Jl —We ban several
Independent candidates in oar county
and are expectinx a lirelj eaneata. It is
thought tKulb? executive committee of
this count, aill appoint speakers to esn-
TSSS lb?county. iLe execu jre committee
meets to-ds,.
Itinsa. Jane It.—Mr. H C. Fisher,
shite playing ibis morale,
used to throw glass balls
let bis arm slip. It strexk
tearing up the flash to the bone on both
aides. The darks pis* Iwee-bell daring
their rest time from fl u> 8 o'clock.
Rous, Jans IS.—Married, this evening
in this cite, bj Rev. Dr. Kvaos, Mr. Andrew
Hirer,, oldest son ot Judge R. D Harvey,
of this place, and Miss Evans. The bridal
conplc left on the evening train for a pleas
ure lour, carrying aitb them tbe hearty
oongretalalions of their many friends.
men, and we heartily approve the appoint
ment of Joseph E. Brown to tbe United
States senate. 8. C. Doan.
UinnTA, Jans 16 —A. B. Gilbert 4 Co.
bad their store broken Into night before
last, and about $50 worth of goods stolen
from them. A party was arrested to-day
who had upon bis person several pocket
knives similar to some stoles from ibis
store, and it is hoped that it may lead to
tne detection of a band ot thieve?, who
have been from time to time commir"
one in tbe left ride and two in the ab
domen—front the efftets of which he died
soon after. He was a brother to Mr. Worthy
Fsmbrongh. traveling salesman for Boynton
Bros of your city, and was twenty-six
years old. This morning at 10 o'clock,
at the residence of tbe bride's father. Miss
Fannie Sims was married to Mr. Charles E.
Robinson, of Atlanta, Rev.. J.'H. DeVotie
officiating. Miss Sims is one of Griffin’s
accomplished daughters, and her
depredations amongst our merchants and to Mr. Robinson-MissesiLme Watkins and
other dtixens. Marietta’s population | Mary White, of West End; Miss Sima, of
nna oat only £218 strictly confined to (be ; Wa-hington, Wilkes county, Ga., and Miss
took place between Lon Carroll
negro man. Carroll wrs knocked down by
thw negro, and arising, shot the negro i
through tbe abdomen, inflicting a mortal:
wound.—<Y. L. Bragg and Governor Cobb,
apeak here on Saturday next.
WuttraoTou, June 14.—Tbe jary in the
ease ot Earnest Walker, turn of lha Turner
murderers, brought in a verdict of guilty,
with a recommendation of mercy. A -mo
tion for a new trial will be made this morn
ing. Tbeother three,Caawell, N'icboilaand
Blackburn, will bare their trial here on tbe
second Monday in July.
WxnutT, June 12—A
-is being built by tbe Louisville
W
will be torn down when the new one ft coni'
S tate.—--Jefferson county is about tonally
ivided in supporting Colquitt end Lester
for governor.
Wnrr Pourr. Jane 14.—Tbe closing exer
cises of West Point public schools will be
field on Thursday tbe 24tb Inst Several
young Indies will graduate. Tbe annual
address will ba delivered by Dr. Z T. Swee
ney of Auguata. Dr. Sweeney ranks with
the foremost of southern pulpit orators,
and those who are so fortunate aa to bear
him will doubtless enjoy a rare literary
treat. A large attendance is expected.
Athkws, June 14.—I bear that Governor
Colquitt’s speech here on Saturday made
many converts. I was sore at tbe time that
it would do biro great good. It was a man
ly vindication of an aJmirabte and roost
successful administration. By bis worth of
character and Christian bearing Georgia
has to-day a prouder position among her
sister states than ever before.
W. L. Mitchell.
Fo*t Valley, June 12.—The weather is
very oppressive, and the farmers are com
plaining for tbe want of rain.—Colonel
liardeman spoke here this evening. He
made a good speech and his remarks were
appreciated very highly.—It is reported
that Governor Colquitt will address tbe
people of Houston at an early day, and that
there will be someone to reply to him on
that occasion. Houston is willing to hear
from Lester and Warner also.
Eliikrtok, June 14 —Tbe indications are
that the present census enumeration will
show a population in Elbert county of four
teen or fifteen thousand, being an increase
of about live thousand over tne census of
1870. Tbe enumerators are about half
through with tbe work, and so far as gone
the increase has been from thirty to forty
per cent over the last census. A wed
ding in high life will come off here next
Wednesday. The parties will leave imme
diately for New York and the northern
summer resorts.
8rAETA, June la —Hancock county Sun
day-school association met yesterday. Presi
dent L. Pierce in the chair. W. M. Slaton
was chosen secretary. Dr. J. C. Aubrey re
ported a most entertaining programme for
the Sunday school celebration to take place
July 0th. Rev. W. A. Candler, of Atlanta,
will deliver the annual address. Hon.C.W.
I)u Hose, our senator from tbia district,
will deliver tbe prises in an approprh
manner. Rev.G. H. Pauillo ban inflm
tial factor in arranging for the celebration.
Aluahy, June 13.—Through the exertions
of our congressman, Hon. W. E. Smith,
100,000 young shad will be deposited in
Flint river, at this place, in a few days. Now
let tbe legislature pan a stringent bill to
protect them, as well as other species of our
native flab, which have been, of late years,
so ruthlessly trapped and seined that in
some fine streams they have almost disap
peared.—Tbs fast train between Albany
anJ Tbomasvllle ran off tbe track near Pel
ham Issi Friday, wrecking several cars.
Tbe engineer. 11. J. Golden, hsd an arm
broken. Weather to-day intensely hot.
Albany, June J5.—-Two of the colored
convicts on Colonel Lockett's Rawls place,
in this county, were prostrated by sun
stroke, on Saturday last, about 4 o’clock,
p.m., and died that night. One was an old
man, who bad been a convict for some time
at work on tbs place; tbe other was quite a
young man, who had been in about a
month. Dr. Hillsman, of Albany, was sent
for, but both men died before his arrival.
to fall around us.
'CoitYEwa, June 15.—A United States fish
commissioner passed up the Georgia rail
road yesterday and left at thia place twenty
carp about six inches long, and Judge Sea
man put them in Yellow river, at tbe paper
mills, all safely.—The work on our new
place to Chester, in Gwinnett county, and
on to Lswrenceville. We rmet to an
nounce the illness of Rev. W. D. Winburn.
Miss Pruitt, of Randolph county, is
visiting relatives here, and is tbe guest of
Judge A. Riley.
charge of unlocking tbe jail aud turning
out Fred Wright, was tried before a justice
court to-day and liberated, the charge not
being sustained. On yesterday there was
a very heavy rain storm at Porter springs,
which passed across the country in the di
rection of Cleveland, White county; much
damage was done to upland farms being
badly washed - Cbeetatee river rose some
four or five feet in a few hours.—Frank
Gay, who was so bsdly injured some time
ago, is up again.
our inhabitants.
Eastm-iiv, June 15.—Mr Robert Raiford,
who went out to Missouri last week, armed
with tbs executive’s rtquirition on tb
go vert or of that state for Henry Anderson
who killed tbe negro. Bill Broom, in De
cember, 1873. at Dubois, on the Maoon and
Brunswick railroad, returned without Abe
criminal, as the prisoner was held in liti-
oois, where tbe arrest was made, instead of
Missouri, as tbe sheriff of this county was
led to Mippoee. The mistake originated in
sending (be telegram giving notice of his
apprehej sion from South St Louis, with
out statiug the important fact that he was
captured just across the river in an adjoin-
'ng state.
EuutaTox, June 15.—Tbe first case of a
negro being prosecuted by a n'gro for per
jury came off here before a court of Inquiry
yesterday. Frank Bar2b was prosecuted tor
trjury alleged to have been committed in
justice court in April last. He was de
fended by able counsel, but was bound over
to the superior court for trial. The
weather is exceedingly hot now and crops
are beginning to sutler some for rain.
Mr. James A. Ed wards, a prominent citizen
living in tbe lower part of thw county, is
seriously sick and not expected to live but
a short time. Tbe people are beginning
to manifest considerable interest in the ap
proaching state convention. Elbert will
send up a carefully selected delegation.
LaGkahue, June 16.—The exercises of
tbe LaGrange female college were resumed
on Tuesday. Ten pretty juniors read able
and beautiful compositions. The George
M. Nolan prise medal was awarded to Miis
Mollic Whitaker for tbe best essay. Tbe
anoual address was delivered by Rev. IL J.
Bigbaro, of Greensboro. At half .past three
o’clock of tbe same day the annual celebra- i
_ >k place. This
society u one of tbe priucipal features of
tbe college and on this occasion tbe exer
cises were very interesting and profitable.
On Tuesday night a good audience assem
bled to witness tbe exercises of the grand
concert. There were some fine selections
and some skillful renditions. *
Wahihxotow, June 16.—Waibington re
ceived her first lot of peaches for this season
on yesterday. They came from Social Cir
cle. Juuge Pottle refosed a new trial in
tbe case of Earnest Walker, convicted of
the murder of Tamer. His counsel will
take his case to the supreme court.—Mr.
John D. Chase shot and killed
a negro here yesterday named
Bill McClendon. McClendon was an in
sulting wretch and had served two or three
terms in the chain-gang. We do not know
tbe origin of tbe difficulty. Chase bss been
refused bail aud is now in jaiL Crops are
suffering for rain.——Some of tbe census
enumerators have finished work. The pop
ulation of Wilkes will probably be about
15.0C0.
Special dispatch to The Confutation.
Savannah, June 15.—Tne democratic
mess meeting filled tbe theatre to-night.
All classes turned out, and the proceedings
were marked by dignity, unanimity and
enthusiasm. Hon. George A. Mercer was
elected chairman for the ensuing two years.
Resolutions were jtassed strongly presenting
the name of the Hon. Rufua E Lester to
tbe people of Georgia for governor. The
following gentlemen were selected as dele
gates to the gubernatorial convention:
Josiah L. Warren, A. P. Adams, T. M. Nor
wood, R. N. Reed, William Garrard, Brant
ley A. Denmark ; and tbe following as alter
nates: J. R. Sauasy, H. M Branch, P. M.
Russell, John R. Dillon, William Clifton,
and G. M. Reynolds. Such a meeting in
numbers, intelligence and enthusiasm has
not been had here since the war. Chatham
is in earnest.
Dalton, June 13.—The present week is
the gala week of the year in Dalton, being
tbe week of the sixth annual commence
ment of the Dalton female coUege. Since t
i county,
‘ ‘, were attendants to
s quite
i very elegant
m on tbe noon
train to-day for their future borne in At
lanta, carrying tbe congratulations of scores
of friends nere.
era out of eight confined in the jail Lere
three white and three colored, broke out
and made their escape. O? the three white>
escaping, one, pnt In from Vforli f r hon-e
stealing, the other two. by nan.eH'»*e i and
Cogan/were brought up from Mi tone l two
or three weeks since, charged with forgery.
Tbe three negroes were in for various grades
of petty larceny. Tbe plan and execution
have been adroitly managed by
. . .i t..r. i—j
appears to have been
the prisoners, as they !
genioua tools and con
DOWN IN DIXIE.
A hoes e in Franklin county. Ky., has live feet.
The Fay Templeton Star Alliance is in Denver
Sponge gatherers In Florida ere extending their
_ left behind several in
genioua toots and contrivances for picking
locks, etc. Tbe dog kept in tbe yard kept
another of the prisoners from escaping by
standing guard over the bole through which
tbe others bad made their way. This
county has apparently one of the movi
substantial jails in the state, but ha-
suffered more from such "erLessmen”
than any other. Warren Bailey, a young
man aged about twenty ob« years, com-'*
nutted suicide at tbe borne of hU father in
Wortn county, last TueMlay, by shooting
himself through tbe bead with a pistol. No
c«u-sv known or assigned, as far as heard, for
the act —Caterpillars are reported to have
appeared on Mr. James L. Dozier’s place,
sixteen miles west of Albany, in the oaky
woods The Albany News has increased
its staff, and now comes out tri-weekly. It
makes an exceedingly creditable appearance
and is a very readable and interesting sheet.
-—Tbe closing exercises of Mrs. B. A. Col
lier’s select school, at the residence of Cap
tain John A. Davis, last night, were ex
ceedingly entertaining to the large crowd
assembled in his spacious parlors. Her pu
pils, raos Jy young, showed a proficiency,
reflecting the great eat credit on her ability
as a teacher. Some of them were indeed
quite remarkable as specimens of youthful
precocity rightly trained and directed.
than greeted the - Adelphians was present
to encourage the sophmores of Wesleyan
female college. The attendance from the
city was largely supplemented by the many
visitors present. Promptly at the appointed
hourtbechosen reaiera, ten in numoer, ap
peared on the stage, and after prayer by
Dr. Mann ani mus e by the vocal class tbe
exercises began. The first selection was a
recitation, one of Alice Cary’s ever welcome
poems. “The Fisherman’s* Wife,” by Miss
Mary Harrison, of Opelika. The reciter has
a remarkably clear voice and perfect
enunciation. She entered fully into
the seutiment of the story, her
ease and gracefulness heightening
the effect. The second selection was a hu
morous one, “How We Hunted a Mouse,”
read by Miss Laura Jones, of Macon. Tbe
audience was convulsed with laughter.
Many who had beard Willoughby Reade
* the opinion that she did not fall
„ t hare started a new paper la Co
lumbus. MBs. *
THE Tennessee state board of health will meet
In Nashville July 1st.
Tax area of Mississippi is 47,156 square miles,
equal to 90,179,821 acres.
Mnaissrm has In reality no debt. In 1878 the
rate of taxaLou was five mills.
The country pipers of Louisiana, generally
complain of a plague of fleas.
The South Carolina sta
meet at GreenvlLe, June
Sheet are being shipped by the car load from
San Antonio, Texas, to Philadelphia.
Miss Bosa Compton, of Corsicana, Texas,
picked 3G0 pounds of cotton in one day.
The grand lodge of the Knights of Donor will
assemble at Jackson on tbe loth tart.
Green Bolt, of Carter county, Kr. has been
confined to his bed for thirty-six yean.
The Southern Commerc'd Travelers’ associa
tion has been organized at Jackson, Miss.
The early vegetable crop of Alachua county,
S lorida, was worth this season 3150,000.
The Western North Carolina road is finished to
a point three miles from the Ashville depot
The secretary of the treasury has approved of
the location of the new custom boose at Paducah,
Ky.
DrxiNG the last eight ninths 15.S'5,000 pounds
of> tobacco were told in Lynchburg, Va. ware-
£pastanbcj» county. South Carolina, has a
boy 17 yeais old, who measures C feet 8 inches in
height.
CoxFETinoN'ln Chartdte. North Carolina, has
reduced the price ol ice to three fourths cf a cent
a pound.
Ninety thousand pounds of wool have been re
ceived in San Antonio. Texas, since the first of
January.
Hampton county. South Carolina, boasts of a
cypress tree which measures forty-one feet in cir
cumference.
The board of curators of Kentucky university
have elected a few additional professors, making
aitrong faculty.
Rev. Dr M. D. IIoge, of Richmond, Va, re
cently came near being drowned in an attempt to
expressed t
behind tb<
tbe great elocutionist. This was
followed by a vocal aolo by Miss Masaen
burg, of Maoon, “What Do the Roses Say
in their Dreams?” We do not know what
they sjy. but did they say it half so sweetly
as Miss M. we should have heard. The au
dience, which had been all smiles before,
was carried to the other extreme by the
touching pathos of the next selection,
“The Newsboy’s Debt,” read by
Miss Annie Tison, of Glynn county. Too
ranch praise cannot be bestowed on
Mrs. Cobb for the careful training and val
uable instruction she has given the elocu
tion class. The selections were very varied,
comic, serio-comic and grave being mingled
together, and the whole interspersed with
delightful music, both vocal and instru
mental. Take it all in all, it was one of the
pleasantest entertainments of the kind we
have ever attended.
Griffin, June 14.—J. F. West, who killed
a negro at Baraesville last March, hsd a
hearing for bail this afternoon before his
honor Judge Speer. Bail was granted, and
, the amount fixed at eight thousand dollars,
j It„ will be promptly given.
opening of this institution six years a^o, One of the most desperate and exciting af-
the commencementa have been well at- j fr* >s that ever occurred in Spalding coun-
tcruled and looked forward to byour cni- J ty took place about three miles from town
spending aoi
r, Mrs. W.
t our church?* ja
congregation* »nd rood
Dr. Shaver and lady, an
lira? with the’r daugbl
Hard. Col. S G Zachcry, cf Washington,
D. C., u rutting his lister. Mrs. C. W. Mc
Calls Our town looks as much deserted
as a watatjng place in December, as the
tanners areto o Busy with General Green to
come in ereu lor plug tobacco. W. A.
New, who liras a few mile, in tha country,
brought in thia morning a stalk ot cotton
with thirteen well developed squares and
eighteen inches high. Best heard (tom yet.
Amass. June IS —Governor Colquitt has
just finished his speech tooue ot the largest
audiences ever assembled in the opera
boose. On yesterday it was adifflcult mat
ter to And a Colquitt man; but to-day be
fore be was hall through with his speech
the audience was all enthusiasm- He evi
dently made a number of converts, and ex
plained to the full .-atisfactioo of a majori
ty Vd hia hearers hia connection with the
Brown-Gordon matter. Visitors are
coming in for the Lucy Oobbiualilute com
mencement, which promisee to be one of
tbe best the institute has ertrhad.
IUuloxiqx. June 7.—Whilst many in
our midst hare expressed a preference for
come other Georgian to fill General Gordon’s
ssat in the United States senate, yet every
one agma that tha appointment of ax-Gov-
ernor Brown was a good one, and that lha
beat Interest of Giorria will be safe in his
charge. Bs will take hia place at ones
sens with a great deal of anticipation. The
commencement sermon was preached this
morning in the First Baptist- church, by
the Rev. W. \V. Bays, ot Chauauoogu,
which was one of tbe mist eloquent ser
mons ever preached in any pulpit in our
city. The choir was composed of young
ladies selected from the vocal class of Pro-
feasor Scboeller and tbe gentlemen of the
choir of tbe First Bspust church. The
music was excellent. The remainder of tbe
week will be devoted to tbe exercises of the
different cl esses each day and evening, clos
ing with tbe rausic.il concert, on Thursday
night, in tbe chapel ot the college. Among
the many visitors this week we notice Miss
Leila Tope Echols, ol Covlnglon; Miss Min
nie Rogers, of Chattanooga; Miss Nannie
Johnston, of Charleston, Teun.; Miss Beltie
Gratuling, ot Atlanta.
Bowdox, June 13. —James R. Barrow, son
of Rev. James Barrow, and a prominent
merchant and citiseu. died bare Friday-
evening last at OH o'clock. His funeral
and burial services were at'ended by the
largest conoourse ot people seen here for
years. When quite young be entered the
confederate army and lost a leg bravely-
fighting in defense of bis country. At the
dose of the war bo began the mercantile
business, and by industy, economy, bonesty
and fair dealings, accumulated a nice little
fortune. Of a pleasant disposition,
a warm . and generous heart,
liberal with his means and assisting
worthy and naedy causes, he was a favorite
with all classes. Xo death has occurred
here in a long time which has caused snch
universal sorrow and regret. He was a high-
toned Christian gentleman, a strict member
and a strong pillar of the Baptist church
In his will he provided liberally for his sis
ters and brothers, and gave to the Baptist
church five hundred dollars. To the M. E
church and M. P. church each he gave fifty
dollars. Tbe balance of his property,
amounting to several thousand dollars, goes
to Willie, his only chili Hewas a widower
at tbe time of his death.
Gairrtx, June 15.—lip to this
[tue crops around this stetiun have not
suffered for rain. Corn never looked more
promising, but must have rain soon or will
be cot short. Cotton is fast shooting up
under this warm sun, and is probably
higher than usual at Ibis sea* on. Hobbs,
who was shot by Sullivan Saturday even
ing, ia resting quietly this morning, with
the chances for his recovery more in his
favor. Sullivan has not been epprehended.
among the leader* in congress. Whatever
criticism or indignation may be manifest sd
in regard to this set of Governor Colquitt it
t Hayes
i today
Joe Brown took no stock i
electoral fraud. Brickwork 1
tut the North Georgia oollegv.
Exsnuv, June 14.—A notable feature in
the advancement of our town ia the recant
organisation of a brass band. Tbe rapid
improvement of thia splendid class of musi
cal aeplrertais most gratifying to those who
i interest in guod music of home pro-
L. The boys ban made sufficient
i to venture an iwraaiooal serenade.
j always ecqalt themselves on mis-
I ol this sort with great credit to tbe
individual members as gentlemen of un-
quealirnehle deportment. They s
love cuke and literature, a* well as
as ia evidenced ia the fact that
acknowledged young lender ol the Eastman
Times office, can speak ss well ae play.
Aim, June 14. -Governor Colquitt ad-
pnmreae t<
and they <
composed of our 1-est and most intelligent
cilicene on Saturday, the 12th instant. His
speech was well received, and was a full vln-
dication of his administration even dowt
tbe Urn of hia appointing of Joseph
Brown to the United Stales senate. Gov
ernor Colquitt was applauded by our peo
ple here during hia enure speech, and judg
ing from appearances nearly everybody is
for hlta lor ncomlnatioo for governor; we
believe him to be uuoogooe of our best
AGRICULTURAL
THE FIE{J>i THE FARM, THE GARDEN.
Sxmaer-EiiBilage—Cotton—Skwp Notes—Tara
Notes—Baying Meats—Poultry Yards—
The Next Fair— Books and Flowers
—Wine-Making In Georgia.
summer.
Gay comes the glorious Summer,
_8oft tails the rosy '!*ht
On the hills and pmu leafy tree tops.
Aud every thing is bright.
Sweet are the soug-birds singing.
In woodland valleys fair,
Aud every breeze is bringing
The odor ol flowerets rare.
Tbe
playful sti _
id hinging toward the tea.
Each morning the »ua is quaffing
The dewdrups froa* the lea.
The patient herds stand grazing
Beneath the forest shade.
Where the Summer sun is blazing.
Or in the streamlet wade.
O that the joyous 8ummer .
Could last the livelong year.
That no dull aud gloomy Wiutor
Would come with visage dreai!
Would that the song-biius ever
Might sing in the greenwood fair,
And the flowers be faded never,
The earth no snow-wreaths wear!
plantations on fhe Mississippi liver, and is re
ported to be worth #20.1,000.
Kentucky ponrtclappeals bos decided that a
city has no ngbt to tax milk, which is the legiti
mate and regulation diet of babiea.
Baltim • re is competing with New York ss a
The New Orleans Democrat ia using its In-
nence in trying to awaken a new impetus in the
manufacturing interests of the crescent city.
The inmates of tbe Kentucky asylum for the
A Lait.fl, Kentucky, sow enlivens tbe "land,
tftrfc ami cmn" ftiiiimn of the Interior Journal
. litter composed of four pigs
young man in Norfolk, Va..
knocked a young girl down with a brickbat and
broke several of her left ribs because she wouldn’t
marry him. He was determined to get at her
heart sime way.
Tfis contract for furnishing the United States
army with chewing tobacco for the ensuing year,
($00,0 0 pounds) Das been awarded Spicer, a Pe
tersburg, Va.. manufacturer, at a cost of fifty-
one ana a half cents per pound.
Carr & Kearney have recently purchased a
ranche in Webb and Dummit counties, Texas,
last Saturday evening, just at nightfall, in
which two men were shot, one of whom
will probably die. The result of the other's
wound ia uuknown, as he was the aggressor,
and haa made bis escape. There was a b:g
dance out at Gray’s Pond, five miles from
the city, on Saturday. Mr. Pail Morris had
carried Bob Hobbs ou. to assist him at a
lemonade stand. The day pi>sed off
without any trouble until late
the evening, jo«t before the
party br« ke up, when Torn Sullivan, a des
perate young farmer, came up to the lem
onade stand and bantered Hobbs for a
fight, sayieg he could and wanted to whip
him Hobbs saw Suilivan was drinking,
and tol l him to go away, as he wanted no
difficulty. Si’ilivarr then commenced to
ahuso Hobbs in every conceivable branch
of tbe cussing art, finally ending in that
one word reflecting on .Hobbs’s mother.
Mr. Morris at this juncture tpoke up
(he had all the time warmd Hobbs to keep
S iiet, as he wauled no difficulty
ere), and in very emphatic
terms ordered Sullivan away. Sullivan's
sisteis in the meantime bad come up and
implored Morris not to hurt him, as be was
drinking. After a tnoiMeut’s hesitation
Sullivan broke out in a threat and said he
would p» Inme and get his shot-gun and
waylay Hob!»s on his way home. He re
lies ted h.s threat so often that in order to
avoid a»y further trouble Mr. Morris took
Hobbs iti a buggy with himself and John
Glass, thinking Sullivan would not dare at
tack biui there. Hoobs was to have re
turned in tbe wagon with the lemonade
aland. When they had reached Mr. Free
man’s house, about three miles from the
city, it was nearly night; a crowd was stand
ing near the big oak tree, right in front of
the house. Morris and his party came travel
ing along in the buggy, little thinking of
Sullivan and his threat. Suddenly, about
thirty yardi ahead, Suilivan hove in sight
with a shot-gun in hand, which be leveled
at once. By the time Morris could stop his
horse, Suilivan was not more than twenty
feet away. Glass jumped out of
the boggy, but Morris and Hobbs could not
tolettbeilethodis’sputaneworsanlnthe Union
church, the only church house in the town, and
which has been used for twenty years by both de
nomination*, so the Methodists propose to erect a
buiiotag of their own.
The Duke of (Mew) York.
I saw the Great Man eat to-day—
With form erect and tall,
I saw him stalk with pompons walk
Adown the dining hall.
With motion grand he waved his hand—
Without a word or sound,
The dusky waiters round him rose
Like mushrooms from the ground.
As cold and tilent as a clam,
He sank into his chair
And munched his mut
With a msje Uc air.
His look was stern, his gaze was bold.
As many things as he.
I thought how odd it must have seemed
To tee him nimbly run,
When such a.little man ss Sprague
Pursued him with a gun.
I thought, os one by one I saw
The dishes come and go.
That He who dine* on.ducks to-day
To-morrow may eat crow.
—Chicago Tribune.
In the Long Run.
t tame finds deserving man.
There is no chance, no destiny, no fate.
But fortune smiles on Ihoee who work and
wait,
In the long run.
In tbe long run oil godly sorrow pays,
There is no better thing than righteous pain,
The sleepless nights, the awful thorn-crowned
days,
Brin* sure reward to tortured soul and brain.
Uninconiug joys enervate in the end.
But sorrow yields a glorious dividend
Ia tie long run.
evil, thy secret tha 1 be known,
nuwuuf well ’tis guarded from the light.
All the unspoken motives of the breast
Are fathomed by the yean that stand confest
In the long run.
In the long run all love Is paid by love.
Though undervalued by the hearts of earth;
The great eternal government above
Keeps strict account and will redeem Its work.
Give tny love freeD; do not count the cost;
—Straighten yonr old boots and shoes
with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear
them again. 503 oct2l—wkyly June
GEORGIA CROP NEWS.
The wheat crop of Burke rather a failure.
Cron down about Gordon are looking well.
The cotton crop in Murray county is very prom
ising.
The wh-nt crop in Elbert county did not turn
at well.
The wh
good one.
Crops throughout Dooly county are reported
very good.
Crop prospects in Telfair county are very flat-
ring at present.
Manured cotton In
tag exceedingly well.
The early planted cotton and corn of Whitfield
tne boggy, but Morns nt.a kudos could not . *•>**?* «««
so do, so quickly di 1 Salitva » shoot. The j ot wheat ’ mcre *
neighborhood awaiting the result of Hobbs’s
wound. On Wednesday night Rev. T.
R. Kendall will Inaugurate a series of pro
tracted meetings at the Methodist church.
He will be assisted by several
able ministers from adjoining cities.
1 understand the coming municipal
election promises to lie oue of nnususl live
liness and interest. It is said that a “wet”
and “dry” ticket wiil be in the field. The
prime mown on the “dry” tide are quietly
at work, and will give the liquor traffic a
tussle worth remembering when the elec
tion comes off “Indeed,” said a prominent
citizen to me yesterday, “I doubt if next
S ear will see a single bar-room open in Grif-
n.” 1 do oot think the fight will be made
on complete prohibition, but the lice:.?**
will,be raised beyond the reach of '>a]oon
keepers. These latter gentlemen wi 1 have
friends to back them with tbe arguiio-nf
that the city cannot do without the r-vn.ue
The issue promises to be hotly contesieo.
gun was looked with shot, and tbe entire
load took effect in tne rear cf Hobbs’ thigh.
I: U snpj.iett d that he mu*! have thrown up
billets when Sdilivau fired. As toon r.s
shot, Hobbs turned to Morris aud said, “He
has killc 1 tne;” then jtrki;.g out his own
pistol, liied three shots at Sullivan, the lat
ter moving slowly off at the time. Mor
ris then hand>d Hobbs another pistol,
and five bullets more went whistling
after Sullivan. All this time Hobbs kepi
bis seat in the bu^y, and Morris bad liis
arm around him as a support When the
eighth shot was iDc i, Hoabi turned again
and said. “Bo_\s he has killed me.” Some
iuggy then, and Morris hurried ou after a
physician. Dr. John L. Moore went out
and dressed the wound, pronouncing it a
most frightful and dangerous one.
There was a hole large enough to
cover the lingers of a hand.
The excitement at the time was very start
ling. as a number cf ladies were present.
Their screams lent confusion anti thrilling
ness to the scene. Sullivan moved across
the railroad and has ..ot been seensince. It
is rumored that he was shot in the left side
and that a doc'^r hail extracted the bullet.
Mr. Morris received a few stray shot, but
was not hurt much. Had Sullivan been
ten feet farther, both Hobbs and Morris
»ould probably have received the
cuarge in their stomachs. It
T 7, . lia a great mystery w*y some
CcTHKKar June U -Commencement «r- of tbe meu standing at Freeman’*, and
mon at Andrew i.m.rie co \~c' •* ’ • * - • -
ed in the c*i
Rev. David W
Long before thejbour *j poiured fo.-srrvic
to begin tbe chapel was well fi ted with a
large ard appreciative coi grigs*ion. Tbe
doctor bss tuacy friend and cd.niters herr;
w tv male cm l-.gv wo* j ivach- knew of Sullivan’s thrva s. did not stop
9*C* !? Je>tevday him when he came up with hi- shot-gun.
nD, of W a-Kington. D C If Hobbs shoulddie.it will be a
his effort on this occasion ia* i xccUed the
brightest ant*ci*«rions a.id expectation* of
his friends. H t semi »a was. in tb*» ttue
sense of the word, a library treat,smlcouH
not bav-» beep excelled. Tbe«a*<*.ti*eme-
ment is in full blast. An u«:tssn*iiy Urge
crowd of viritoai are pie ent. Dr. A. L.
Hamilton, tbe noble president, is doing sll
in bit flower to make the commencement a
In matters appertaining to schools
v ever undertakes anything but tnat
If Hobbs should die. U will be a tieck
stretching for Snlliva::, a* the appearances
all indicate a most strociou. attempt at
murder. Two years arc HobHs was on the
police force in the city as an extra, and ar
rested Sullivan for disorderly conduct.
The latter said then he’ woo’d make it
warm for Hobbs if he ever came out his
wav. This, however, was forgotten, and
Hobbs little feared a meeting
or so dreadful a calamity when
be went out. A week ago to-day Hobbs
was severely cut about the thoat and bsca
in astreet figbL Yesterday evening late he
was resting quietly, bat is in an extremely
I critical condition. It is thought he cannot
survive.
LndJra 4# Bates* 47rand near far 0-»t
kale—Tbe one rrand rh»nre of a t lTc-
tizae to tnr » Qir Piano or
Own “bwfal ebeap.”
OrauLeocui* May 15 and end in* July 1. Tc
save heavy exrare and labor of ressorinc t« ou.
bis efforts me crowned witii success. On
Thand »y next R. S Jeffries, E-q.,of Atlanta,
will deliver tbe annual literary address. Mr.
Jeffries will be well received. Many are
aoxtoos to bear him——One day lost week
Ed. McIXmald. of this place, justly cow-
hided one Charles F Lamb, the tempora
ry teoeber of tbe Cuthbert brass bona, for
kubii npgwuUmflwly awd I ^
nude .boat eom, ladies. Lamb thought It I Uantrebelnretetaml.cSk-kI-x'.r.f 37rhiefcl
tire stock of none* ard Oryaas now wx'oond
to arrive Netoreremovai, eawalt U 27 Cbl
!*adT»b.. to le.ro.—Tbe crop* ouro. d | rkSw
C2 Soaliirr
oror t.o ««G since we had any rain. Un- j i o M _
lew we bare a rain soon the ooro crop will MrrllncOnus. illn, uliw
b. abwlotcly ruined. I trom lb* Utnwj. AIwUO Second Band FUno.
! and gtxsaa. ne.tly an urea only
Gurnx. June 16.—Tbe community was ] ""
•Urn, loo rtlsub.1 A
an tab.
oxirrix. June 16.—Ine community was ; ; om . Y “ "J,
shocked u tew days ago to bear of the trage trhoiewGe ‘ rneew. We ean'timdwaa'
death cf yoong Kmmetl Fambrougb, which mm them. Boot miss this chance. add.-astti
occurred on the 26ih of May at Bbsk<qe»r-. ; }°f y* Omjm Prices.” and
New Mexico. Mr. Famhrbo.lt had been
Xew Mexico. Mr. Fambrou.ii had been
out tbereaerorel yeanatrogfiinctoamaHi
fortune, mod hie untimely ecd is regretted
by all his blends here. I understand be
owned an Interest in a mine valued at sev-1 twrora
era! tin usand dollars. Hi. mol bar fast tha
quick aboal Jt ... .
atheni Maile House, Savannah,Ge.
Sergo and Sugar Can.; Grower*.
eocate health. She has the warm- S Victor MUD kr their de^r.ire SSSrlSd
The Q.narer Man a Uttering Co. are
Wxteadve « aauUetnrers of
. ThdrSoaxo
awarded the
ini.. ... . .. „ .
eat aymtwtby from her Griffin friends. The , P™e-*Ut- ,
caused Mr. F.’s death was a difficulty of I
’?*£? */??• i n .r hiC *‘ h f r T* i , T T d f ” r * 1 ! Cana XaUncr n
stabs with a knife—oca in tha left bieast, Grand Veda! at the CeatetuOal
The oot crop of Catoosa county will turn out
better than was expected.
There will be a fair crop of peaches la many
orchard- in Whitfield county.
Some of the fanners about Irwlnton did not
think their oats worth cutting.
Cotton and corn promise well in Hart county.
About half a crop ol wheat made.
Large crops of rice planted this season in
Clinch and surrounding counties.
Wheat in Cherokee eounty is turning out better
than was expected. The «ua are poor
The cotton crop of Terrell county Li quite prom-
grass because hands cannot be had to work them
Jareett Mitchell, colored, of Baldwin county.
The corn and <
better and more
past at this season.
Not more than one-half the usual wheat crop
ill be gsrtherr* ■*- "—*• ■*-
ittou looking t
some orchards.
G. R. McRae, of Lowndes county, planted this
spring, two acres in cucumbers and three acres in
tomatoes. He has. and will ship, six hundred
crates at t2 per crate.
Quite a number of tanners in Brooks county
are planted this year U * —
-te farm in upland rice, nr
satisfactory yield are good.
G. T. Whilden, of MiUcdgevilJe, threshed out
one-hundred and twenty-oue bushels and a peck
Of 007* * 1 —-» "**- '
acres
sold.
The Fowl Town place of Lee Jordan. In Lee
county, has <00 acres in cotton. One sulk t«Vfn
from the field had 115 squares and bolls, and
measured feet in lengtu. He hod *0J acres of
corn lu feet high, bearing from 4 to 8 ears of coni
to the stalk.
Yellow Fever.—The engineers of the Central
Railroad of tacorgiaraj:
“lhough exposed to the worst miasmatic in
fluences of the Yellow Fever, by going in and
coming cat of Savannah at different boon of the
nlshL and also in spending entire nights lathe
city daring the prevalence of tne Yellow Fever
epidemic of 1ST*, with Lut the single egreptfan
of one of as (who was tdren :ick. bat speedily
recovered) we coo tinned in our usual rondbealtn
—a circumstance ire can account for ta no ocher
way but by the effect, under Providence, of the
habitual and continued use of .Summons Liver
Ecguloior while we were expoeed to UtU Yellow
Fever malaria."
Senator Brown’* Slald
Washington Special Louisville Cou ier-Jonmal.
AVAILABILITY OF FERTILIZERS.
As a fertilizer it ia understood that
barnyard manure is the most complete
in ita enriching effect of anything which
we apply to the soil, and yet this varies
with tiic food which we supply to our do
mestic animals, and it also changes as
we vary the occupation of the animals or
the uses to which they are to be applied.
Consequently we almost always find,
even when we apply barnyard manure,
that some special fertilizer can be used
with advantage -‘There are cases There
special fertilizers are used as a substitute
for barnyard manure and where they ap
parently exhaust rather than enrich the
soil, and there is no doubt they really do
exhaust it of some of the most important
elements. Therefore it is that some of these
fertilizers are used with the beat of results
for a while, but after two or three years’
application they are, so far as practical
results are concerned, worthless. It is
generally asserted that guano is one of
those fertilizers that impoverish rather
than .enrich the soil. By some it is re
garded as a stimulant, acting upon the
soil in some mysterious way, as alcohol
acts upon the human system. This,
however, is a grave mistake. The soil
has no nerves to be acted upon like the
animal system, and the action of guano
must be looked for in another direction.
It is rich in nitrogen and phosphoric
acid, but the nitrogen far out
balances all the other fertil
izing elements, so, while for the first
two or three years its application may
give wonderful results, yet these results
are not entirely emanating from the
guano, but from the elements contained
in the soil which were not in the guano,
in proportion to the nitrogen it contained,
and having by the large crops produced
exhausted the soil of the elements which
the guano did not supply. Should the
application be continued, the excess of
nitrogen would be of no use, for the
crops would only represent the small
amount of the other elements contained
in the soil and the product would be a
very small one.
Again, superphosphate of lime is ap
plied in certain instances with the best
results The soil is rich in potash, soda,
magnesia and ammonia, but deficient in
•liosphate of lime. For a' year or two
teavy crops are the result, then phos-
hate of lime ceases to produce the won-
lerful effect it formerly did, because the
other elements are exhausted. The fact
is an animal cannot exist upon either fat
or starch alone or any one substance of
nutrition, neither can a plant be produced
unless the elements of fertilization are
either in the soil or supplied artificially
in the proportions tbe special plants re
quire as their natural food. Plants will
grow in soils where some of the elements
are largely in excess of others, and in this
case there is often a great waste, because
some properties do not stay in the soil.
They either pass downward beyond the
reach of the roots or make new compounds
none of which may be plant food, while
othereremain in the soil till snch fertil
izing matter's applied as requires their
combination for forming a perfect fertil
izer.
There are other things we might men
tion. Science has taught ns much, yet
everyday's experience re veals how much
patient observation is required for suc
cessful farming. No one special fertilizer
can insure a good crop, while on the
other hand a soil, however rich, if one
essential element is lacking, will yield
only a partial result. It is absolutely
necessary that the elements of plant food
be nicely balanced as the food of animals,
otherwise there will be a deficiency in
crops, or a waste of actual material. An
abundance of one or two elements may
give an excess of stalk and yet a light
crop of grain, bnt let us bear in mind that
a good and healthy stalk is always re
quired for a good crop of grain. Those
who have experimented most in endeav
oring to solve the great problem ot what
the soil requires to render it always pro
ductive, are the ones who fully realize
that good, common sense is indispensable
to successful farming.
SHEEP NOTES.
—Wool is now taking a downward
shoot.
—Texas now ranks as a state well
adapted to the growth of fine wool.
—The loss of sheep from foot-rot in
England will amount to 9 per cent of the
total of the whole kingdom.
—There are two breeds of sheep in
Sweden, the native sheep, which have a
coarse wool with bare heads and feet,
and the imported, foreign) Merino.
—The Gulf Stream sheep-farm of Colo
nel Stuart, of Ocean Springs, Miss., is
becoming well and favorably known aU
over the south.
—Foreign wools are in quite large stock
in Boston, and the disposition seems to
be to hold them for a probably improved
demand by and by. „
—All produce and merchandise Bee ms
to be on _ the decline. Wool, while de
clining with the rest, still holds a com
paratively strong position.
POULTRY YARDS.
Eveiy chicken house should have an
ample yard or grass run. Never clip the
wings of fowls if it can be avoided; it dis
figures the bird, prevents the right use of
the wings, and consequently they will not
.thrive as well. Jjpy should have small
trees or grape "vines for shade, or to
scratch under. Ground bone, sulphur,
charcoal and cayenne pepper should be
administered every eight or ten days.
Sulphur, pepper and charcoal, a teaspoou-
ful mixed with the morning feed, will
contribute much to the health and ap
pearance of the fowls. Fo w!s should have
meat once a week. Cabbages, apples,
lettuce, etc., all are good, ami will more
than pay for their cost in the increased
supply of eggs. Young chickens should
be kept dry and clean, at the same time
having pure air. They should have an
abundance of fresh water, They should
not have access to stagnant pools or any
kind* of slops.
BOOKS AND FLOWERS. •
In its higher sense, gardening is both
an art ana a science.^ It has been very
slow at arriving at this estate. The de
velopment of a knowledge of geology,
chemistry, meteorology, vegetable phy
siology and botany, indeed something
from all hnman learning has gone to per
fect the science of agriculture and horti
culture, pursuits affording as wide a
range of research in their ramifications
as any topic occupying tbe mind of man,
and as important in their results as any
occupation of man. Gardening, which is
agriculture upon circumscribed
space, has ever shared with
the latter the esteem of man
kind. Socrates said, “It is the smree
of health, strength, plenty, riches and
. honest pleasure.” And an eminent Eng
lish writer said, “It is amid its scenes
and pursuits that life flows pure, the
heart more calmly beats.”
The development of field and garden
fodder. The exculsion of either renders
it possible to preserve such substances
for & long period. The fodder is cut up
into small pieces of half an inch with a
machine, a hay or straw cutter, and
damped into the pit where it is packed
down hard. Two or three feet in depth
are added each day until the vault or silo
is filled, when it is covered with uncut
straw one foot in depth, above which is
placed a loose floor of square-edged plank
just long enough to* reach from wall to
wall across the pit. Upon this some
heavy weights are placed, bringing a
continuous pressure upon the mass be
neath. In France, and in some of the
north rn states, experiments ia this pre
serving ensUage have proven highly sat
isfactory. We doubt very much if it
would answer the purposes of our Geor
gia farmers; the necessary outlay and
other considerations wilt not warrant
the adoption of the system.
WINE-MAKiNO IN GEORGIA.
The editor of the American Wine and
Grape Grower, a. monthly journal, pub
lished in New York, has visited Georgia,
and, speaking of Georgia,.says: “This
state is the “empire state” of the south,
and pc ssesses within itself the resources
of an empire.. Mountains and mines in
the north, with a bracing, healthy cli
mate, unexcelled by any state in the
union, and as fine fruit and grazing coun
try as can be desired; rolling hill and
meadow in the middle section, and most
admirably adapted to general farming,
also to grapes and all the sma'l fruits, nut
trees, etc.; and in the sonthern part we
have the level cotton and rice lands, and
in the bottoms the sugar cane and corn
lands; much of the latter, however, are
under water in rainy spells and need ex
tensive system of drainage.
“To the emigrant this state,in its mild,
healthy climate, fertile and reasoiuib:^
cheap lands and near by markets, offers
many inducements; taxes are low, laws
are fairly administrated, and society in
telligent and orderly.
“The scuppernong and all the zestitalis
family of grapes grow in abundance and
perfection in almost every part of the
state, except the swamps and overflowed
lands, and we have no doubt at all from
what we have seen that it will ere long
become one of our foremost wine growing
states.
“The wines that we tested ateeveral of
these vineyards were in no wise inferior
to those made in the larger and more
pretentions vineyards further north, and
when ripened by age will rank among onr
best wine products. Tuey are clean
tasting, fragrant and rich in boquet, prov
ing at once that there is no state, not
even California, that has got a pre-emp
tion on the manufacture of fine wines.
We consider the middle section of the
state the best for grapes, indeed it cannot
well be surpassed, the northern part for
apples, pears and peaches, and the south
ern part for small fruits, nuts, and the
foreign and vinifera-like grapes, and in
protected locations the orange has been
grown to some extent
“We are not surprised at the success of
these efforts at wine making in Georgia,
after a careful inspection of the soil; all
that is wanted ta insure complete and
lasting success is careful and intelligent
culture, and skillful handling of the wine
most; if this is done and the too fre
quent practice of “biting off more than
one chaw” avoided, our friends have
nothing to bar success.”
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
—How much sugar consumed in the
United States last year? It took 743,000
tons of sugar to sweeten this country dur
ing tbe past year.
—How much wheat and flour was ex
ported from the United States last year?
Well the wheat and flour exported
amounted to $160,000,000.
—Can you tell ns the size of the largest
hog in this country? The largest heard
of ty os recently is a Poland China, four
years old, lately on exhibition at Junc
tion City, Kansas. His lengih is seven
feet, girth of neck 6J feet, girth of chest
7J feet, girth of center 8 feet, and weight
1,532.
—Will lucerne seed planted in orchards
kill the trees? The soil around fruit
trees should be kept loose, and no crop
onght to be grown within five feet of
them. Plants that are gross feeders
should never be cultivated near growing
trees, for most of them extract from the
soil so much of the plant food it possesses
as to interfere with the quality of nour
ishment required by a growing tree.
Lucerene is not more exhaustive of the
soil than clover, but it should not be
grown within six feet of the trees.
BUYING MEATS.
We sometimes see ladies in Atlanta
purchasing their own meat*, and they
contess to us that they have no thorough
knowledge about meat, the condition in
which it onght to be bought, its appear
ance when it is unfit for nse, and the
most desirable cuts to purchase. As
there is no organized market in the city
this sort of knowledge is essential.
Now we know ladies who do their mar-
TUTT*S
PILLS!
SYMPTOMS OF k
TORPID LIVER.
FAttOUH 81. V. CLOTHING HOUSE.
FIRE!
-TffEgL,
jto Dock pact. toe >iho’Aldor-
falsd-*. lulTtte.r r. eo i-u.i-zT
The Famous N. Y. Clothing House, 7 ‘Whitehall street, having the
loss sustained by the late fire settled by. the Insurance Companies, are
now enabled to offer their entire stock of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at a great reduction from former prices, dividing ,tho amount
received, on goods not damaged, in order to give customers tha
, & (il-SlEL-
tab’.Mty [ temperl'^jpjjgas
•raao3aty, Wew«c‘--Cj4is, igm, nutter-
■ ■n.^iihri ■ -a Mu i s
UTKKCEVABHraGSABETOHBXDED,
SEBjOUS DISEASES WILL S00H BE DEVELOPED.
TITTra 1ULC a repfflAllr nJnplr4 to
■ac* fra f. coe dtMe effects such a chance
•f feelUir t-Ato lUitfl-'i-i’ tit fi gaffe rer.
A Noted Divine' says:
Dr. TU ITr—DeAr Sir: For ten I have bean
IlS n <>W «* ■ iui« |wi pppeiue, uigr
paf^l.re^'tr-tv:,, goer, and hwag
fortrpotmiMjSfeeb Tfcc* a r* wore h their weight ir. kwu
Rrt. R. km MTSO r> .^niftTtTe. Kj.
ThejTacreoieT£c^pinTfte7ani cause tha
body to T?l:o ou thus the ay stem la
•aatkkeJ, and by their Tonic Action on the
Dictatin'e Oi van*. Regular Stool* are t>ro-
daerd. Pri ’e 35 cep to. 35 Murray St.. N*Y.
mroHOfE
Gray Haih or Whmkxks caunged to a Gt osrt
Blocs br a ■teste application ot thlii Dtr. It im-
pait* a Nfltanl Color, act* Tnrtantaneooriy- Sold
by nrv^tMa. or »eat by exprea oo rroeipt of $ l.
Office, 35 Murray St., Now York.
427 aprl—diy that sat tue Awkly nx rd mat
&iffeR s
roior, are _
ref aratlrc processes whiclTthls priceless
ant tpeeriily initiates and carries to a successful
cnneJroi-m. Digestion is restored and sustenance
afforded to each life-sustaining organ by the Bit
ten*. which is inoffensive even to the feminine
palnte, vegetable in composition, and thoroughly
BB. CASK*! SEMEMES,
BR. 3VL.
CASE’S
•YK7-.
TOJilO
RADICAL REGULATOR
FOR
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT
AND DISSASES OF
T
E BLOOD.
AN ELEGANT COMPOUND OF
EUOAIiYPruS, PODOPHYLLIN, 8AH3AFAB1T.T.A, W1TOH-HAZHL
AND HOPS.
It is Tonic, Anti-Bilious, Alterative and Resolvent
SINGLE BOTTLE, LAKfiE SIZE, 60 CEHTS.
Sold by Agents, Druggists and Storekeepers.
DR. M. W. CASE, Sole Proprietor,
Ofllee, and Laboratory and Sales Depot, 933 Arcb Street, FblladelpKata, Pa.
D. B. PLUMB A CO.. Wholesale and Retail Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
CT angl9—deowlv wed oat Aweowly B.
THE CrULLETT GIN
Branch Works,
Augusta, Georgia.
M anufacture the improvpd gul-
LtTTGIh with FEEDER and CONDKNK-
o supply the States of Georgia, Florida, Scuih
Carolina and North Carolina. Also RiPAJR
GINS In tbe beat mam or. LIBERAL DS-
COUNTS M\hE ON CASH ORDKl.S. For
circulars, terms and price*, address
O. n STnXKd ro,
EORGIA—ORDINARY’S OFFICE, JASPER
IT County. MorUccllo. Ga.. May 2S>, 18ao.~
Virginia Favors havinc applied to me lor ad
ministration on the estate of Joseph Favors, de-
° This is io cite all persons concerned to be and
appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
in July next, and show cause, if any ertat. why
administration should not be granted to Virginia
Favors or some other suitable person on Joseph
Favors’* estate. *
719 jnnel—wtw
Also, Ger>e-*i Agency for Bigelow'Agricultural
General Aeeui*. AUGUSTA,
ra f * ' —*—*
and Stationary
Steam Engine.,, Economlwr rnjlncs,
COTTON PRESSES,
Saw Mills, Grist Mil!s, Etc.
SEND FOR riRCULARSj*nd gi*c us yoni
G eorgia, jasper county^-daniel
Hardman has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will paas upon the aame at 10 o’clock
” n u * of
1»» jnneft—w.w Ordinary.
The demat:d could
tttf. Jimrl-’i—uk* 4m
F.. debyallDn
Our lint ot Sugar Machinerycotnprtaci*tbetaigt
inc «*t Cane Mil:*. Evanora ors. ric.. mado by w
ekiablii-huu-ntiutne World, and includes:
VERTICAL CANE MILLS,
HORIZONTAL CANE MILLS,
SUGA R E VAPOR A TORS,
5 TEA M S UGA R MA CIIINER T
and a‘l npp ratn* for Svrnp or Sucnr making. Circe-
BLYMYER MAHUFAcfuWHB CD.,
CIVCtVSATI. O. _
jraMtt/h'tVTrr* ofS-wr fVuro JfcwA.MTW. rW«f r*T»8 Mill,
Vwb Scgur Jicujwrulor,
jnuelft— 1 weowaw jnwelS 2* julys
Agents Wanted.
T WANT A GOOD AGENT IN EVERY COU..-
ty in Georgia and adjoining Sure* to*ellour
New and Popular MAPS* and tilAKT*. No
capital required. Terma vety liberal. Will vblt
Agent* who wbh to engage in a paying businea.
Take Notice.
Thia is the only Lottery ever voted on by the
people of a State, and under a late decision of the
U. S. 8uprcrae Court at Washington, is the only
Legal Lottery now in the United State*, all other
charters having been repealed or having no
existence.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBU
HON. CLASS O, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUBS
DAY, JULY -ISth, 1SS0—122d Monthly
Drawing
Louisiana State Lottery Comeanv.
Thia Institution wu regularly Incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational ana
Charitablo imrposea in 1868, for tbe term
of Twenty.flvo Years, to which contract
the Inviolable f Aith of tbe State Is pledged, which
pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote, securing Its franchise In the new
constitution, adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879,
with a capital of 5l,a»,0C0, to which it has since
added a reasrre fund of over tffiO.OOO. IT8
GRAND SINGLt NUMBER DRAWING will take
place monthly on the second Tue * day. It never
scales or postpones Look at the following
Distribution:
• ■' . ■ tti
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
U*T or TBJZSS.
I Capital Prize. tSO.COC
1 Capital Priae
1 Capital Prise
2 Prizes of 12,600
5 PriT.es of 1,0CC...
200 Prizes of 50„.
SCO Prizes of 20...
10,001
5,001
5,one
5.000
lO.CtX
10,000
l.OCO Prises cf
ta th. senate a lively debate rpranguptate ta i culture to Its present Condition,?is the re-
' salt of the anion of theory .nd practice,
rod BUS* wbn il«ir atianu The greatest expansion has been in a
.<mnit.MMt.ir i n tK. --»■« —- phpmfwii a nd physiological point of view,
and this development, strange as it may
seem, dates back not further than forty
years.
imuci.
We have received one or two letters
asking the meaning of the above word,
also “Silo.” Ensilage is the term ap
plied to preserve com fodder cat in a
teen state and deposited in a prerored
pit or vault which must be made air
tight. This vault is called a silo. In
other words, it is a method of preserving
green fodder for winter use. Its fnenda
claim that the fodder is more nutritions
when taken from the silo than when pnt
in. Air and water are the active ele-
a really ho«Wij'effect .— gents in producing the fjecay of green
Blatae’a tricka in pretending to aMunkra »ol-
diers. reminding him that he ought xo orase them
now. that U had been demonstrated ihxz t*
reaped very little rewajrd for them. TLerew sen
ator from Georgia made bis maiden political
apeectain the senate, and It was a very excellent
one. it places Governor Brown among the first
debaters In tbe senate. He took Mr. Cunkltae to
task far saying that southern «etuuc-ra held tbeir
•eats by the graes of those who had been onthe
sided tbe union daring the war. Heiasfsted
that they were in tbe senate by right, and be
cause the constitution declared that each state
■hail be represented these by two senator*, if
the ntpabUasm hod prevented that represent?
tiopther would have di*olved the unKmbydt
nytag the statea wh*; the constitution of the
country gave them. He was enabled by on iaoti-
Tbe speech pnxlacwt
keting will agree with us when we say
that the best is the cheapest. If you buy
a cheap cut you get as mnch of large
hones and sinews as you desire; they do
for soups and gravies. For roasting and
boiling choose the better cuts snch as
legs of mntton and veal, ribs, sirloin and
round ol beef. W
Ox beef, when yonng and goSd, has a
fine open grain and a good red color; the
fat is firm and white. The grain of cow
beef is closer and the color darker.
When the fat of beef is hard and Bkinny
and the lean of a deep red, let it alone,
for it is inferior. 0!d meat has a line ot
homy texture running through the meat
of the ribs. The cuts known as chuck,
brisket and round are the least desirable.
Sirloin and middle ribs are best for
roasting.
In choosing motion, look for firmness
and fineness of grain, good color and
firm, white fat. Lamb should be fresh.
The vein in the neck of lamb is
bine when the meat is fresh, but turns
green when kept too long. In buying
hind quarter, examine the kidney: there
will be a slight smell if the meat is not as
fresh as it should be. Veal is generally
preferred when the meat is delicately
white, bnt it is better flavored and more
inicy when the color is a little deeper.
To test veal, look at the liver: if the kfd-
ney, which will be fonnd on- the under
side of one end of the loin, is enveloped
in firm and white fat, the meat is certainly
recently killed and undoubtedly good.
The kidney always changes first, and then
the meat is flabby and spotted and the
snet soft.
THE NEXT PA IB.
The directors of the fair, which comes
off ot Oglethorpe park next fall, with
characteristic liberality, have made good
lists of preminms, and offer to exhibitors
generous prizes to compete for. Fairs
are great educators to progressive far m-
ers, and a visit to them well repays the
necessary outlay in attending them.
Now, farmer, you should attend next
fall, and we hope there will be mnch to
interest, amuse and instruct you—many
implements, where you can see the vari
ous makes side by side, where you can
examine into the merits of esen. We
wantyou to see choice herds of dome Stic
animals, so yon can compare the salient
points of each herd with the others. We
want yon to see new varieties of grains,
vegetables and thelike. We want to see
jdeaswith each other. We now bespeak
for the fair a liberal patronage from
fanners, insuring them that the money
necessary to defray the slight expense
will be well appropriated.
9 Approximation Prizes c! 2C0-...^^.« 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes cl 100 90C
1857 Prize*, amotmtinx to 5110.401'
Reqonsible corrafpinaiug agent* wanted at oil
poLita, to whom liberal compensation will be
paid.
Write, clearly stating fall address, forfurthei
in Linas tine, or send orders by express or in a
Roistered Letter or Money Order by mail, ad
dressed only to
H. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La., or 8ame Person at
Ne. 310 Rroaritraj, I*»v York,
Or P. O. Box 184, Atlanta, Gtorgia.
ad oar Grana Extraordinary Drawings are un
der tbe supervision and management of GENER
ALS G XT BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.
EARLY.
N. B.—This Company has NO AGENT8 in the
BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
317 juue!5—dAwk- til julyia
Death or Cap twin Cody.
Colnmbns Enquirer Sun: Thia
well
21 st
Popular Monthly Drawing: of tbe
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE,
In the city of Louisville, on
WEDNESDAY,_JUflE 30, 1880.
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY THE
LEGISLATURE AND SUSTAINED BY ALL
THE COURTS OF KENTUCKY, according to
the contract mode with the owner* of the Frank
fort grant, will occar regularly on the LAST DAY
OF EVERY MONTH Sundays and Fridays ex
cepted, for t^e period of FIVE .YEARS, termi
nating on JUNE 30. 1*85.
The United States Circuit Court on March 31.
rendered the following decisions:
1st—That Ihe'.Commonwealth Dfatri-
bnfion • oxnpany ia legal.
Set—lladranfagaare not fraudulent.
The management call attention to tirs liberal
cheme which hon met with such popular favor
heretofore, and which will again bo presented
for the
JUNE DRAWING.
1 Tme JS-SS
1 Prise 10,000
1 Prize-
SNOW THYSELF.
rpHK untold ml«*ri** that
X remit ironi fidiaeretimi in
e<rly life may be alleviated
and < ured. 1 hose who doubt
lM« assertion should purch«ae
the m *■ *■
IL-in 4
jinn _
ton, entitled The *~Cll£8r K
OP Lift; or. SELF.
PRESERVATION. Exhausted vital- 1 , nerv
ou* and physical debility, or vitality implied by
tbe error* of youth or too close application to bu*-
taoto. may be restored and manhood rewind.
Two huudreth edition, revlse<rknd enlarged,
Just published. It I* * riaudard medical woTk,
the best ta the English language, written by a
physician of great experience, to whn*i was
awarded a gold and Jeweled medal by tbe Nation
al Medical Association. It o&ntalna beatiful and
of prevailing disease, the
extensive aud successful
Boundin’ French*cloth; prim only |i, mat by
moll putt paid.
The Loudon Lancet rays: “No peraon should ba
without this valuable book;' l ho author Is a no
ble benefactor.”
An Illustrated sample tent to all on reoelpt •
6 cent* tar postage. --
The author refers by permireb n to Hon. P. A-
BI4SELL M. D., President ol the National MedL
cal Association.
Boston. Maw- The author
ss»^«THYSELF
perienoe. _
01® dedO—wkyly
J.tM’l b county.
£ 1 EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY—ORWN A-
r rv's Office, April*. 1880 -Waner K Zachry.
mlnLstr.vtor oi the relate of W. T. Holland, de-
_• before the first Mon-
else letters of dismission will
[ the applicant.
155 aprft—w3m
Jasper Deputy StocrllTa Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE TI1E COURT-
House door, in Montirello, Jasper county,
Ga., lu tbe legal hours of wale, on the first Tues
day In July next, the raid up interest of John 6.
Elder in the dwelling house and six acres of land
occupied by him in the u>wu of M onticello^d join
ing lands of Zachry. Bartlett and Goolsby, as the
property of defenann , to satisfy an execution
trom Butt? Superior Court ta favor of E. L. Stro-
hecker vs. J. G. hlder. .
Also, at the same time ar*d p'ace. will be wold,
fifty acres of land ta Jasper county. Ga., adjoin
ing lands of J. H. Roberta, southeast; Mary Ra-
may, nor h; and D. M. Langston, west and south
west, as the property of defendant, to satisfy on
execution from Jasper Superior Court, April
Term, 1-78, ta favor of Henry Roby vs. D. M.
Langston W. A. REID, D. S?
baring applied tb me for letters of administration
on tha esta-e or James C. Aaron, late of said
crttnty, but now deceased.
All persona concerned are hereby cited to ap
pear at my office on or before the nnst Monday ta
August, lvSu, and show cause, if eny exist, why
permanent art nu nisi ration thould not be granted
to John M. Aaron, on James V. Aaron's estate.
junelO wtw F. U. tWANStiN. Ordinary.
rt EORGIA.
IT it's Office
administrator, v
with will annexed, of the estate
of Benjamin Rivce, deceased, has applied for
'lamlsaon from his said administration.
All persona are hereby notified to file their ob- *
* i, if any exist, on— *'•*—w—
July next, else let
be gt anted the applicant.
fo *r»- c —
F. M. SWANSON,
MILTON COUNTY
M ilton county postponed sheriff’s
Sale.—Will be wold before the Court-house,
door, in the town of Alpharetta, Milton county.
Lots of land Nos. 448, 409.384 and 676 in the
second district and second section of Milton
county: levied on as the property of 8. W. Peelc
to finthfy a fl. fa. is-ued from Cherokee Superior
Court in favor»f Joaepb E. Brown, for tho use of
J. M. McAfee, almin'.strator of W. K. D. Moss vs.
s W. Peck Property pointed out by plaintiff.
This May 10,1880.
Ala'sat the fame time and place,will bo sold the
followii g property to*wit: l ota of lands Now. 112
and *9, first district and firstaecion of Milton
county, Georgia; levied on aa the property of
W. R. Dodgen to satisfy two Justice Court fl. fas,
issued from the Justice Court, 117-M districtO.M.,
in favor of R. M. Autry vs. »aid W. R. Dodgen.
MOODY’S KING OF MALARIA.
A fojieriflcfor Nlnlnrlal Fever*. Only
duo dlbcovered upon the globe; tested In over
four hundred cases in Intermittent Fever—never
failed to cure in a single ins ance; certain preven
tive as wt-11 as certain cure. A vegetable prepara
tion, acting specifically upon the Liver, without
the assistance of Mercury; has no equal as an
anti-bilious preparation: take it in every t on bio
where the liver ii involved. SoM by HUNT,
RANKIN & LAMAR. Macon and Atlanta, Go.,
tnd by Dr.. W. MOODY, Manufacturer, Greencs-
boni. Georria. Price, $1.00 per bottle.
487 epf.7—wky«m
p EORGIA, MILTON COUNTY.-ORDINA-
iX ry’s Office, April 1st, 1880.—R. N. Rogers and
A. 8. Bell, Executors of the estato of W.llifltn
Rogers, deceased, represent that they have fully
dischaiged said trust, and pray for letters of di*-
musion:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
file their obiections, if any exist, on or before the
first Monday in July next, eL»e letters of dismis
sion will be granted.
10 Prize*, $1,000 each
10 Frixea -
100 Prize*
200 Prize*
COO Prizes
600 each
100 each./ -
fO each...
9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes. 2,700
9 Prizes 200 each, “ “ l»*g
9 Prizes 100 each. " 900
Remit by l
ice Money Order, Registered
Letter. BankDraft or Kxpres.
To insure against mistakes *nd delays, oorres
pendents will please write their names and places
of residence plainly, giving number of Poet Office
box or Street, and Town, County and State
All communications connected with the Dlstrl-
bntiopfand Order* for Tickets fchould be addressed
toK. 31 BOARD* AN, Courier-Journal Build
nr. Louisville, Kv., or at Noe. 307 and
09 Broadway, New York.
600 Junel—d4w tne* thnr net «fc wkvfrw
FINE CARRIAGES.
The Latest Styes — Novelties oi las Seasoa.
Improved tilan Front Lantfanr.
4 A HD G PASSENGER ROCKAWAYS.
English
Brough-
Village
Fonr Stated Snrrjs, and Phxtons,
known and widely respected gentleman
died saddenly of apoplexy at his home in
Chattahoochee county between 12 and 1
o'clock Sunday night, in the 5lu year of
his age. He was born In Jones county,
resided wotne years In Talbot, and removed
to Chattahoochee io 1851, about which tira^
he was united in marriage with a daughter 1
of Rev. Charles Fisher. Mr. Cody was a gal
lant confederate, serving through the war
as captain of a company from bis county.
As a civilian he served a term In the
state senate from this district a
years since. He bad been a successful
planter for many years, and was amongst
the most promine it and respected men of
his county. At the time of his death he
was postmaster at Cottage Mills, an honored
member of the Baptist church, and master
of Cosseta Masonic lodge. * He leaves a wife
and two children. The news of the death
of Captain Cody was received with astonish
ment and regret by bis many friends in
this city. In Chattahoochee, where he was
so well known and widely respected, the re
gret will be universal. His r emains will
be carried to Jamestpwn and buried thia
morning at 10 o’clock, with Masonic honors.
owes to himself ia not to be ndlcnloor.
JuutS-wkyl* oulyii *
COTSWOLD,
SOUTHDOWN,
mTrinT SHEEP.
IAYETTE COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE FOR
_ May, lf80 —'WIH be wild before the Court*
iouse door, in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July
between the legal hours of sale, the fil»
lowing describe 1 property, to-wit:
Six (6) town lots in Fayetteville. Fayette coun
ty, Georgia, known cs the Tidwell lota, and
known in the plan of raid town as lot* numbers
' 1.27,43,69, 75 and 87.in all containing three and
„ half *crre, more or lere. On lot number tOia
s:tuated a large two-story frame dwelling, con
taining four rooms below and fonr rooms above,
and other necessary .buildings Levied on as the
properly« f M. M Tidwell to satisfy a 1). fa. issued
bora Fayette Superior Court In favor of Cordely
Ann Swanson Administratrix, etc., vs. Yt. V.
Red wine. M M Tidwell end Elijah Glam: prop
erty pointed out by John Lester, controlcr of said
fi. i*. J. S. Bennett, tenant in powersion. legally
notified ta writing. May 1880. ^
jttnel wtds
YOUNG MAN OB OLD,
SS£SKS3
S3 decs—wky eowlynoi
2<-
Guardian’s Sale.
Vir-UI OF >N ORDER OP THE COURT
f Ordinary of Ltimpsin county. Georgia,
* sold before the Court-home door of Camp-
i»ci* wtinty. Georgia, at Fairbum, the county rtto
of raid county, on the first Tuesday in July. 1888.
the following lot* of laud lying In the Seventh
District of C ampbell, ortgimtily row* county,
... IaI. Vtie A ~ * **
EUGESZ H. HECK,
MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS. BELTING. HOSE ami
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS'ALL KINDS,
IKON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS,ftc. Send for Price-list.
IV. H. DILLINGHAM & CO., 143 Main
St. LOUISVILLE. KV. tp«v4—g«u.
MERINO BUCKS
FOR SALE.
GEORGIA RAISED
on* and Two Y*»rs Old.
Address J. II. MORGAN,
JuneS—»ky4w
Gleawoort Fnrre.
MHdlson, (hi.
Agents Wanted.
A gents wanted for the bestfell-
tag Books and CHEAPF.MT and HUNT
> ofiPLCTK FAMILY BIBLES SALA
RY paid to experienced Agents. Addrrea
^ J. II. CHAMBERS & CO..
Atlanta, Ga , or St. Louis, Mo.
000 raaylft—wtw
(STATORUCro '
jjxseoTJSR.’S*-
UKT >I.l»HOOD EIWriinCB.
fererf.adrtrewd. It Kwvw.
10J da9-vz}9m
«»Ars BPECIFCIC MEDICINE.
TRASS MARK The Great TRAD2 MAR
Earltsli
Remedy, An
unfailing cure
Porabto axBta*riaiiltaraXKnKUtaa tClippcrgnglnaa tram
3 to 10 Hama Po»*r; DryHto-m Karine* from 4 to 4C
Hunt Power; Utie* (or Wood A MsaalKaxtBea Irwn 6 to
Horn* Plwwt S’*; *- A -j i-.»V . < (.ft Vi-t*
^niiiw* fromtitoSQC Hen* Power; Improved Corlia
Kncineefrom 15 to 150 Horae Power; BoOermaJI a^ea; Iron
Frame Bwverwble htw-Kin-. foar sizes; North Caroms
PmtimCaacaKBCTOiigaripnMimaaentiaaa^raaraa-
‘eed to pradoce better Meet, with »txr cent, leu power
titan e*yotJUrJhV-S/rmti* tkm •nrld.^Tm. TiTLOZ M TO
caCTwnlawiiaM». ,, w..>p>Mtg,KiUi.8.i
Address Brandi office, 23 Wall street. Atlanta. Ga
V6 ocr>—J-tawiy tne* fri Awkeowly
A GOOD SAW MILL
For $200.
Our No. 1 Plantation Saw Min Is designed to be
run by 8.10 or 12 hone poower Agricultural En
gine-. With chi* power from
1,500 to v 4,000 Feet
of lumber can be cut In a day. A product 25 to
ter than can be cut with any re-
xnlll with the same power. The
and will put on
* Ice of $200.
;W Mills ol
toper cent, greater than can
^racating raw niiMRM
ore
the low price of $200.
'anted in every particular. Bair MIUb of
Engfara. Boiler?, Shafting, Gearing, etc.
Illustrated circulars sent free.
Ion clS4r.*BUine It will be pcnible to i T. A TTE & BODLEY CO.,
th node Mr. Blaine sad.
<5 mar4—dlawSm eom tfcar Jnrkjm egw a»
Dimness oi Virion, Preraatnre Oid are. and many
othsr Diseases that lead to Iusaniiy br Consump
tion and a Premature Grave. ■eff’Fuil particulars
in ourporaphlct, which we desire to send free by
mail to every one. ffWThe Specific. Medicine
is sold by all druggists at fl per package,
or six packages for $5, or will he s^nt Tree by mail
on receipt of the money by oddrewting THE
GRAY HEMCINE CO- Nc. 10 Mechanics'
block, Dxtkoit, Mich. MTsold in Atlanta and
everywhere by all druggist*. Sold ta Atlanta t
Wholesale aud Retail by HUNT. RANKIN <k
I.AMAB- 1284 OCtll—d*W
CHEAPEST BlBLESl^^^jf
I0 “elf= E ^ M ““ CASH PREMIUMS
THE EXODUS
764 junel—w4w.
. BUI8E.
Rheriff.
166 epr8—w3m
W. H. NERBIT,
Ordinary-
FAYETTE < OUNT¥.
iCOTTONGIN
C!: _ .ns the Seed better, Run* Lighter,
Gl» Fatitr z-.d Costs Less Money than any other
Gin ia tis Cartst Every maebins fully
ud legally goaranteed.
ThciC machines are made of tbe best materials,
and thi workmanship and flniah are unexcelled
Have been awarded premiums at all theStato
Fai.s, G -orgia, Alabama, Texas, etc. Upwards
of WvQ of oar Gnrs are In constant tne in tbe
southern state.*, over 1000 having been sold in 1S79.
Price Lht of Ora, Feeders aid Ccndessers,
Boxed ready for shipment and deliv».red at our
•factory:
Price with 8*121 true with Del/
Sin.
Condenser.
$7500 I
87 to I
100 00 ,
112 to |
L5 00
no ou ;
160 00
lHjea
$100 00
116 U)
132 to
146 00
16» 0
l^i) 01
*.6tM
22 U
r ead r and
Ctmdenser
$125 00
14 3*
lu5 CO
ir33r Tenss Gives cn AppNejfibt. -tfet
From Wf*\o ISA we manafactnred Gins at
Cubusbar, Ga, under the firm name of K.T.
’i AYtXiR <s Co., tftenrarrls CLTXOKt, Brcw.v a
Co., and made what was then known as the Tay-
lor 4-I.j. During the jo*r 1»1 wc removed to this
place,» ht-r • wr have been exdurlTely engaged
kilhtl wotkmen, we po^em adn.t"Hgea not t
j y» d bv any «.ther manufacturer li ur line, i
producing the n«rr w<*rk for tbe i**-
ai>l» to meet *11 demand
pUn to r+t year unlrrs in ennjr. senu
for l'lnsrrated panrpblet (tiring new volant*rj
temmcninJs from over 500 live, enterprising plan-
tors. Prrow, Endues and complete outfit
fnnd-hed ** hrti desired. AddreK**
BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
MW LOVIIO' ('OWN.
T J. LOWE A BRO„ Agents, AtlMnta,Ga.
SC ma.-4—d5m tue* thur sot Aw* n
Deranges labor.makice
■■■■■■VHH. Ievur f* fifty I
for handJLr.g Cottr; n the t in. -nve labor
bruringeJonrei Wf*Vtngou Senlr;
___ _ ifidiffd
pay at Gtautag. Everybody send fo* j fa-
free book. Address
. HOW TO BE
YOUR OWIt j'gjittag-
"lu n
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
XiJ apr0-«k,6:u
W Z K LERAO).
ApJi strict, PbflaMpMftbV*.