Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1880.—WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TUTT’ST
AS AH ANTI-BILIQI1S MEDICINE
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AS AM AHTI-MAIARIAL
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DYSPEPSIA.
U 1« fcr <h» nntfmAuut ta* it.
Cn&mti. EiCjEBSiBAQairianJV:
bt'HNEsa. SapOLTDE;;cY.“c6lP
Fllte h,»» pin*! wich...
Sc tdnod/ wro thnt KU
io .ndPMly c»Um diocSri wi
(ritesItem tona*nd>ianr'to'i£ I
<.'an« tco£ TO. .im.ii jflMM
SliliVEa trn>HAC£D~trir
liCifjHJiiil'fuD, «cd"tlia
Bust.
ALL AROUND US.
WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Ol»i .f ti. Finmn’a Fita la GiiSa-DiEcaltr
lm CualUa-Aa AlUrction la Sfutu-
W BrtVMa Tw Stpi
EUtertan’. Garind Doctor.
JOHN H. INMAN.
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN.
Eangieg From ti. CoaMoat* Araf, a Boy
«J 20, tad Fuiiteu, E. Brauan a NU-
iriaain aad Head of 0a. of ti.
Largut Cotton Htaioi la
ti. World.
tic. miimylM. N. T.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
« tiT H*W OB Wtiimi c>inw4 to » Ox/mbt
by uiv-r.r■•(.rMMAbf cifTOM onrsoeiptaf •!
Offles. 35 Murray St, New York.
it -p 1—dir thru c Bt tie* Awk;J/nx ri M
Gaxmx. November 27.—Since Wednesday
nJ * tl Pzttoraou’s ball lua been a scene of bril-
llaocy and beauty. The firemen's fair wu again
Cte attraction last night. the hell Lein* crowded
onoottlortablv InlL The striking feature of the
w«ta|B«ttlie exhibition and prize drills of the
Grlfin Light Guard. In the practice drill Cap
tain Ptewart commanded the company. In the
exhibition drill Lieutenant Bats handled the
boj-sand did it well I believe no company In
south can surpass the guard in
annual ®l arms. Their work
night waa rosily brilliant, and
load applause. They did the loading and
Bring aa one man—like dock-work. When they
finished firing lying down, the walla shook with
applause. I remember tour yean ago when the
Porter Rlfies, of Nashville, and the Chickasaw
Guards, of Memphis, met at Huntsville, Ala., for
acnmpetatlve drill, the Rifles did this manoeuvre
right in the mud with the rain pouring in tor
rents. In the drill for the hand soma fifty dollar
gold medal last night, only leu men entered,
with Lieutenant Hammond in command. After
a kmg aad aerere trial, the prize waa awarded to
Corporal Tea Hatton. Mr. Charles R. John, on
presented the medal in a neat and stirring
speech. In the race for the most popular young
lady. MissTheo. Burr has been estered, opposing
Mias Mollk Dorter and Mia Rom Beck. It Is un
safe at present to gums who the fortunate winner
Foreman Mills and Chief Little are
making a lively race lor the most popular fire-
Prospects now Indicate much larger
Sitters
Iwts'tha requlremeatafof the rational medt
. ntsfol the rations] medical
- . u »•
pure vegetable vesaedy, emf^
tiif • im;*.riant propertlas ef
tonlr. and an alterative. *
a^sirnt <!h«SM, Invigorate
p.rpi! nutmach andliver. «
Ann In tb. «r.tlra system, «hm la a
morbid f—-««»*—
ly, embracing tha
1 a mavcntlve.a
fortlflM the body
For safe by a
nov2-dlm toes
11 Druggists a
generally,
thur sat Aak
Iciur.cr, Xlarhe* Rssdrsk*, Stllllsgla and;
Hnny oibcr of the bo -t medMiiocs known sre com-,
.iuc«J a>» AkiUfuUy In Parks*’*Grwcaa Tonic aa
ia n. .lc it the flrsat—t Blasd Purifier aad the
Dost Health and Strength Restorer aver card.
Itrmfxi Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Haaralak,M
Sleeplsssasss. andall diseases if ike tty ask..
'SKSttSBSSSa* UrmlryOrgm.,
, If you ;»te wiring away wuh Consumptionor
Any.rase.ms the Towe to-day. Nomatterwkat
y. ir r y mi toms msy be, it will surely help yoa. ;
Urinrmbcr! This Tovtc cures drunkenness,
>\ :Kc Dost Family Medicine ever made, entirely
'frirnt froia Litter*, Ginger Preparations sad
,..ihcr Tonics, and combine* the best curmlirsprop-!
ornrse f all. lUiy n 50c. bottle of your druggist j
•\ r .« rtt.uine wiihout our signature tm OutskW
Inirpr -. l!i-r.w A Co.. CKemi»t». New Yorh
. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM La'itti
i.o\ if.—illy tuus thur s:it Awkyly
HfiPE™.DEAF
Carmona s Artificial Ear Drums
rr.trr*:cri.v iti vroitv: tjii. iirtmvu
Valumf Drun
l Sin Mhlff lo Dlhnr*. A
-U., UmInmU.0.
anticipated.
the
every sense a brilliant auceern. Mia. Lula
Denring, much to the regret of her host of friends
here, kit yesterday for her botrfe in Jacksonville,
Fla. Mr. Eugene P. fipcer, left Wednesday for
Washington city. He carried his family who will
spend the winter there. Postmaster Walter
Johnson, of Columbus, left yesterday, after
•pending a few days with relatives here. Kev.
Dr. Kendall preaches his farewell sermon here
to morrow at the Methodist. I believe it is the
general desire of his congregation to have him
returned next year. Alex Pariah Is recovering
from Ipa recent collision with a four pound rock.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
LATUU—Tbe fireman’s fair closed to-night and
proved oven a greater success than was antlci
paled. The receipts ere nearly nine hundred
dollars Miss MoLto Porter rc-celved *»i votes
against Mias Ron Beck’s 513, as the moat popular
Ter whom the steamer Is to be
■ Wright and Porter’s table took in
over two hundred dollars. Mrs. Coles and Mrs.
oelved the highest vote for the most popular fire
man, defeating J. B.Mills. Notwithstanding the
heavy rains and slushy weather, the crowds were
Immense. The weather continues frightful.
Eastman, November 2&—Yesterday the monot
ony ol the limes was varied with u* by a commit
ment trial, iu our Justice court, of a young man
of our county arrested upon a warrant charging
'**• * * It with Intent to
of a young lady
him with the offense of an ssasull with Intent
commit a rape upon
residing in this coun.
ernes of the parties. * The trial wss before Judge
Lee, and oocuptod nearly the whole day. Roberts
A DeLacy represented the state, and L. A. Hall
and J. Bishop, Jr., were employed for the defense.
The prisoner waa required to give a bond of fi.coo
for his appearance at the next superior court uf
Dodge county, but baa not yet procured bonds
men. Quite a number of persons were present to
witness the trial, and considerable interest is man
ifested !>v the community in the case.
Nashville. Ten*., November A.-T0 let you
know how old Georgia stands in the Normal col
lege, in an election held to-day for participants
in the champion debate between the Araiherldan
and A cr iso uhlan societies, out of six places Ucor
a Is obtained six. The debaters from tue Agatber-
luan sre Garleton Mitchell, of Atlauta. and Jam* s
M. Griggs, o. Senoia. From the Acrisopbiau M.
8. Roberts, of Hamilton, and II. M. Darden, of
Waveriy Hall. The orators are F A. Glenn from
the Agaihcf i«la» and W. B. Tate of the Acriso
uhlan. Mr. Gleun la from Jefferson ana Mr. late
from Jasper.
Camilla, November 25.—A serious difficulty
CAUTION.
ATLANTA. GA., November1**0.
'VTOTICK I8 1IF.RKBY GIVEN THAT JOflKITI
H. j..hiixou U no longer ennnme*! with the
manufacture or sule *»f Plrkla’s HilUldo Flows.
CiiltivHtoni, I’nlversal l’low-suicks, Hubenil l*lous.
W. J. I'IRKLE, Patentee.
S5 to $20?
vnrlfi f.1 fr—.
NOW BEADY.
UNCLE REMUS:
His Songs and His Sayings.
The t olU-1-..rc of Ike OI«l Plnntnllon.
By JOEL CH&NOLER HARRIS.
Some *>l three sketches were ymbUshed in ••The
Atlauu Constitution,” where they attracted great
attention on s«-count of their quaint humor, their
store of old traditions and their queer and racy
dialect. "The New Orleans Pteayune.” announc
ing the w« rk, remarke*i as follows: ’•Wear©
pleased to learn that Mr. Joel Chandler Harris,
author of the quaint and chaiming sketches pub-
IWirel here* >t«*re from Umo to time tn ’The At
latita t'onutiUitlon.’ under the caption of • Uncle
Remus’s Folk-Lore,’ fe about to issue them In
book form. The press ha* uuivcraally conceded
that these rketchev embody the l»est imitation of
the negro dialect, character, and customs, yet at
tempted. They are natural, graphic, and amus
ing to young and old, and will be doubly appre
ciated by those iu the South who have still a soft
*pot in their hearts tor the good old time, and a
tear trembling in the eye lid and ready to be shed
to the memory of the sable 'uncles’ and ‘Aunties’
«»l their youth."
li i» certain that Uncle Rcinusis destined to be
come a mine ol wide dl«tinetiou.
Il'.iotrated from Drawings by F. 9. rhureh,
whose humorous animal drawings are so well
known, and J. 11. Moser of UeorgU. 1 voL, Umo.
•iToth. Trice. (1.50,
street, called him
to some denial n w __ .
and bages stabbed Branch in the shoulder, neck
and forehead, inflicting serious, painful, but not
necresartly fatal wounds, with a pocket knife.
Friends quickly interfering, rttved Branch’s life.
Both were arrested by the sheriff, and the matter
will be investigated by the grand jury to-morrow.
the superior court being iu session. Hon.
James haggs senator from thu eighth district, on
leave of absence to atteud tht« court, is confined
to his home here by a severe utt -ck of neuralgia.
Hon. W. N. Spencer, member of the house, is
at home attcndiug court.
Canton, November 24.—A little three-year-old
daughter ol Mr. Dave Ootier, who lives in Milton
county, was burued to death y« sterday. She was
Citizen* the flamra were soon extinguished
before they had made any headway. »10 will
cover the damsge done. The recent advance in
cotton is causing oar streets to be crowded with
the fleecy staple. Excellent prices are given by
or* buycis. a great deal of cotton remains to be
cornry'were ransomed by lire on Tuesday Isn.
The Are broke out in tee lint room, while they
•re ginning and was aechtuuial. Betw-en s’x
_.d tcven bales of cot tor, mo Uy in the seed,
were destroyed. His dwelling aud smoke hou -
*~o m tp e g i„ house, bat bot
htdam»"c. His rumored
..... open the fair grounds hire
about the middle ol next month, and give our
people four days of ram ug etc. Should cotton
bold Tn own until then, his receipts will doubt
less be more thau satisfactory.
FrABTANBCBO. 8. V., November ».-Yesterday
at Mrs. Gera’s plantahoa near flantuc, a stattoo on
the a U. A C.R. R., two inf rota. Major Jeter and
Ephram Kelly, wb.le hauling cotum got into a
dispute Jeter gatUni angry drew a pistol and
shot Kelly, the ball cnteri. g just below the bran,
passing entirely threw-;b the body, killing him
almost instantly Jafer was arrested and lodged
in Jail. He claims that it was purely accidental.
To-day Prank Jeter, a negro brake man on the
8., T.iC. K. R.. had hr> sculi broken by sirlkiug
a bridge as the train passed under 1L He wid
probably recover. No chance for the bridge.
Gastonia, November 2 k—Snow *
a expected
_ -There are
about lorty pivurnmeu; dbiUjoaOn ®S«»Uou
last night bat
l forty soverume . . .
in this county. Mr. R Y. Mc Aden, president
of the first national Lank of CnarkKte. is erecting
a cotton factory iu ihUccuiy on South Fork
river, wh'ca wtU have * — — *
Atlanta, November 20.—A short time ago I
printed an article on **aelf-made men.’’ This
hasty sketch took the rounds of the pram, and I
led to believe did some good. It certainly
kindled fresh hopes in some young hearts that
despairing, set aright some designs that
going awry, anchored soyne lives that were
drifting, and lifted the eyes of some young fel
lows that were groping atoot blindly. The article
was effective, because it taught by example and
not by precept.
I hare become acquainted with the history of a
and a family that is a fit supplement ol that
sketch. How I got the tacts that I detail need
not be known—It is enough to say that 1 aa per
fectly sure ol their correctness. I will not stop
consider with what relish those interested will
e their affaire put in print—I merely know that
it is an instructive and interesting history, and 1
set it out as a pattern life.
In 1865, a young Tennesseean, after an
honorable and arduous service of over
four yean, iu which be was always at
the front, brave and uncomplaining, with
his parole in bis pocket, came out of the
confederate ranks, and returned to Dandridge,
with less than SlOu iu money, and no property.
In 1870 he married a charming and intelligent
Tennessee girl, and then reckoned his wealth at
about 175.000. Last year his net income for the
1100,000 and hit fortune is now about
11,500,000. He is just 36 years of age, in perfect
health aad is just entering the prime of life,
to the details.
The other night I wss introduced to Mr. John II.
Inman—a youngish looking man, with a ruddy
complexion, high, broad and unruffled forehead,
finely-cut features, a mouth in which decision
and kindness were singularly mixed, and a head
very much like that ol onr Mr. 6am Inman. The
first glance betrayed the perfectly well bred man,
quiet, attentive and winning—but the suggestion
that held me was one of great reserve power—the
hint that beneath that untroubled and decorous
face, there was a forceful and earnest brain that
had done notable things, which led me to push
investigation so to speak, when shortly after
wards 1 fell in with oue who knew the points in
Mr. Inman’s life.
The InxAABs are of Engish stock, though Ameri-
bora for two generations. 8. W. Inman, W.
Inman and Walker F. Inman were three
brothers born in Alabama. They started life in
humble circumstances, but soon managed to get
a competence. The brothers were very much
devoted to each other, and oast their fortunes to
gether. They established a mercantile business
in Dandridge, Tennessee, to which banking was
shortly added, and out of which comfortable for
tunes were made. Mr. S. W. Inman married a
Mia Martin, a lady of unusual strength of char
acter and excellence, and of this union came
Samuel H„ John H. and Hugh T. Inman. Of
these Samuel M. and Hugh T. are well known
here r* the heads ol two of the most
prominent southern firms- The war had
broken the fortunes of their father, and the three
young men were left literally without any-
General Alfred Austell, of this city,
and Mr. W. II. Inman, oncof the original brothers,
had opened in New York a cotton commission
business. Young John Inman reasoning that to
‘make monej one must go where money is,” and
being anxious for an opportunity to “beard the
Uonin his den,’ ’ applied for a clerkship in the firm
of Austell A Inman. His offer was accepted and he
went out into the world to make his fortune,
was then 20 years old, just out of the confederate
anny.au East Tennessee boy, with a fair education
and with less than 3100 as his entire possession.
The firm then had a working capital of FJO.OOO,
was doing a small business, and struggling hard
against northern competition. The young clerk
put his whole soul into the business, and made
it his study day aud night soon mastered all
its details, and built up a most extensive
southern connection, running through every
oottoo state. He had not been In New York quite
two yean when his capacity for business, and his
sagacity and devotion became so marked and no
table that he was offered au Interest in one of the
old and rich wholesale dry goods houses of the
city. He felt, however, a deep sense of gratitude
to General Austell and Mr. W. U. Inman who
had given him the chance to make a start, and
declined an offer that would take him away from
them. They properly appreciated bis worth,
however, and tendered him a third interest in
their business, w hich he accepted. The firm then
became Austol*. Inman A Co, and the working
capital was Increased to 3100,000. Although then
nuder tweuty four yean ol age, he gave entire
direction to the business aud it began to
grow with great rapidity. In 1889, General Austell,
owing to the increase in his private buslneas, sold
his interest, and the firm of Inman, Swann «k Co.
established—consisting of John H. Inman,
H. Inman and James Swann—the latter
being also a young Tenues* can. By
this time the businew was immense, and the firm
soon went into the very first rank in New York.
In 1870 young Inman, then twenty-five yean of
age, finding that he had left his heart iu the
mountains of East Tennessee, left New York tor a
vacation and returned with Miss Coffin.a beautiful
and lovely girl, as his bride. Coming of an old
and steadfast family, her ancestors having landed
at Plymouth Rock, she has been a worthy part-
When Mr. Inman married he was worth about
375,000—every dollar of which be had rain
ed oat ot his own brains and energy—
a pretty good accumulation forth e coun
try youngster that had left his Tennessee home
penniless five years before. From this time for
ward he has grown rich rapidly. In the ten years
between then and now he has laid aside very
much over 31,000,000—averaging over 3100,000 a
year. In that time he has spent aad given away
over a quarter of a million dollars. Last year his
net income was 3190,000, and lor the next year it
promises to go heavily over 3200,OJO As he is just
thirty-six years of age, it can be readily seen
when he has pamed fifty he will be
Ah! bat it is impossible to Attain sock dizzy
heights as this? *“0 be sure, there will be lew who
can hope for such succera—but nothing Usurer
than that a young man who starts with clean
habits, a clear head and a mlthful soul, and works
earnestly aad devotedly can get far enough along
this road to come into the sunshine, whll** yet the
flowers on the wayside are wet with dew and the
air of the morning embalms the earth.
As for me, I should be charged with irreverence
if I wrote down how many politicians, in my
opinion, thlsoue young merchant la worth. The
mere computation gives me some hint of the
servers coo tempt with which solid men of busi
ness look oatfrem tneir world upon the babbling
orators who declare that paralysis or prosperity
waits alternately upon the victory or defeat of a
faction of salary-moogen. I should like to strike
a balance between the lives of John Inman, mer
chant, and some one of our eminent latter
day statesmen, when both are dead, aud
see which had done the most and
the better work. Then we should see bow much
speeches counted against deeds—prophecy agalns
performance—boasting sgainst fulfillment. To
drop into metaphor, we may say that the farmer
and mechanic create the blood which enriches
the body corporate—the merchant, stationed in
the heart, supplies the vital force that scuds it
corn sing through the veins—the professional man
tempers the flow, gauges its current and defines
limitation*—while the politicians, camped along
its channels, fatten on iu exhalations and put
the whole body in a fever by swearing that the
veinoua is superior to the arterial blood, or vice
1-nothesitating to spill either to disprove
the excellence of theoiher. H. W. G.
—100,000 witnesses will testify to the
virtues of Dr. Tull’s Pills. Wherever Chill
and Fever, Bilious Drseases or Liver Affec
tions prevail they have proven a great bles
sing. Readers' a single trial will couvince
; ou that this is no catch-penny medicine,
en years’ test has established their merits.
Value, and Is a P<
'israscs that a
oody—for Torpid Liver—Heads h<
-* ~ * “**~ria. and aiiuuucui-
— and Urinary Organa.
'or Female Diseases, Monthly Menstrua-
dons, and during Freanancy. it has no equal. It
rv»lor«M the organs that mate :heblood, and
henoa it tue best Blood Former. It Is the
oulj known remsdv that cures Bxl fit’s Disease.
• mt Diabetes, tue Warner’s Safe Diabetes
Caro.
For Sale by Druggists and til Dealers at 8123
oer bottle. Largest bottia in the market. Try is.
H. H. WARNER & G X,
ftbl—<«lm sun wed frl JhSfffimMSoffiral?x reftn
—Sara Bernhardt will make more money
the United S ales in six months than she
ever made in France in five years.
—Genera] Grant is fond of poik and
UORSFOBD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Abase of Alcohol.
JOHN P. WHEELER. M. D., of Hudson, N. Y
says: “I have given it with present decided bene
—“Davis Si Mahooe” is the firm name of
the independent party of the United States
aeuate.
A Physician’** Testimony.
I hereby certify that I have been a prac
ticing physician for tweuty seven years,
and for many chronic cases in my practice
do recommend Warner’s Kidney and Liver
Core. It waa upon my adv ce that G. W.
Stamm, editor of the Industrial Era. Albia,
Iowa, obtained this invaluable remedy.
A. A. Ramsay, M. D.
novl3 d2w 8un.wed>tfri«kw2w 3d p
—It is said that it requires $250,000 a year
to physic the United Stale* army of 25,000
men—$10 a head.
People Differ.
Disease affects no two alike. But Dys
pepsia, Variable Appetite. Low Spirits,
Nausea, Constipation, Belching, Diarrinoz,
Foul Breath and Stomach, Fains in the
Limhs and Body, Heartburn, Sleeplessness,
Headache and Debility are all cured by Dr.
Flagg’s Improved Liver and Stomach Pad,
without the use of medicines internally.
nov38—d&wlw
—The Locomotive publishes engravings
in each issue showing how boilers look just
after they have exploded. Thisdcesn’tseem
to bit tfie case at ail. What is needed is a
picture showing how a boiler look3 just be
fore it is going to explode. We could then
learn when to get out of its way.—New
Haven Register.
A World of dood.
One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public is Hop Bitters.
You see it every where. People take it with
good effect. It builds them up. It is not
a* pleasant to the taste as some other Bit
ters as it is not a whisky drink. It is more
like the old fashioned bone set tea that has
done « world of good. If you don’t feel
just right try Hop Bitters.—NundaNews.
Ntrayed
From L. Landrum’s plantation in
Fayette county, one black mare Mule,
medium size, oue white spot on the right
hip, also collar mark and some scars under
the danks. seme white hair in her forehead,
shod before, niue or ten years old. Any
peison finding such Mule will please let me
know it, at Fairbum, Georgia, and I will
satisfy them. J. A. REED.
nov30—wit
—The family name of the late prince con
sort was Wettin. and the real name of
Queen Victoria is “Widow Wettin.’’
fixoxsjr Arrow,” Rcasxxx County, Ala..
August 1st, 1878.
Dear 91r: l. for year*, used
tiing Powders) with my own
children and on my plantation, when I owned
ra. They relieved and prevented much
xng aud sickness among the children, and
oesMee saving many lives, saved me much
«nvietr, and many hundred dollars in doctor’s
hills. I can, with confidence, recommend them
the surest and best medicine I ever used
Teething Children and the Bowel Disorders of
: Southern Country. Yours bruit, etc .
ROBERT FLOCRNi
62* nov2—dim tues thur sat Awkvlm
sptndlra: it will be
the county. A
boles of cot >n was
burnt on the narrow gauge railroad near Cheater,
a. C., yesterday. A 1- wenger coach was attached
and got oouktcrably damaged.
Camtxmbvillk, November 26.-Oar town wr*
surprised yeuerday moruir » by the snddenne *
of tne nuptial* of Mr. Ccruedu Willingham, well
known in Georwta jountt’.Mn. to Ell* V. Green a
most estimable and bfehiy esteemed youn*? lady.
known in Georg’** joarnV.J
most estimable and blr 1 -
Mr. W«., rangmlula
About four* «en Lag* 01 " -
fire yesterday at the tramicr yard of the
kee iron aud rail roil
have caught from r. * p*i
Atlantic railroad swt* b
■ uuntrous.
acre dc -royed by
„ srd of the IThero-
>xnp*nj; supposed p
For sale by all booksellers;
ran paid, on receipt of price.
P. APPLETON it CO..
Publisher*, 1, S and 5 Bead Street, New York.
MV25 dJfcwlt
teas >s Kviiusliy suspended, ana
prep:iii«s »* enjoy turkeys and
other thinra u»ual on suc& >i*ya There wss a
small flxht in Elba ton yesterday-no serious
damsge done. A »msll *u;n adJed t)lhc ex-
sent by mail. chequer of the loan wut cil. Coiouel Joseph
N. Worley is the happiest law ter in klbcrton. .It
is a boy, and weighs u*u
iiiy
llsitfl!
| BUI janes.—Several gentie-
a from here arevfidung Atlanta n their ot—
inure*, for the Judgethtp ot tfie county court
Elxmton, November 24 —A negro doctor hae
" >ied people of this
. among them and
10: try as profes-
i failed to put In
1 appearance. Warrants sre out for ban lor
rtndltug. Dr. A. C. Mathews, a prominent
physician of this pi sou, was married yesterday to
Miss Eliza Wootuu, of Wilke* county. There
are several weddings to come off in this vicinity
qjolSmbehadht^isud mashtd between two
Luffacss>ss to require amputation The price
ol coal baa advanced and buyers are becoming
anxious as to the nsuiL Miss May Daman. —
I Atlanta, is vlsiuug our city. A dekgatton ■
expected npou euudwy and will charter a hand-
car »■* snake a sched ule of their own.
CauAktewN, N At tuber 2*.—On yesterday aftcr-
oon Captain l*r< i.Jetgsit, a mad*-" -
employ ot the Iron ram pan y. while
stricken down at h »aialy*ts. and mp to hue to
ahe afternoon was unable » |j *• —- *-
Aeriaitfc Uule hope of his recovery.-
artaaptabom
sags
OmIww SfsMTZWMTRt.,:
I.J* I boiler, at Osptgpr
iAC, November a—Aa cog*ne
at Fair Forrest,
Air-Line ruadj
1L Martiu’s,
OUR LITTLE ONEg.
V *7 home A*n+.r «*■•«•
TfM.T. AltvXS, (Olior Optic) Editor.
o e-antlv Illustrated Magaxiae hr \
Stamen, «-*• •***"’• ! , . „„
Vanihlr. Ureal* »cwfjs•* 30 *yemr.
Iteovnltel So. :
m wu rcuiuiiio ro»ri»t.
,,, A tr.rn.nl*« . B«-<—• *“•
,oT.O*-’n ... a,: . —
- r\TT son r. r it i » a im-
loded usdsy. IV
a negro < J Daa
1 Ui»ii» injuring a AMPmiMm
r** body was b owsmhreugh the reof to
of about »riuy
..sud seitouaiy. perW
of taptain Msrtus. Mr.
11 chronicle the fsc: that Dr. J. W. Bailey hr*
u his recent illn<-s* sufficiently to
mtoe. * This will he gratifytwr
hta numerous friends throaglwut the state w
appreciate the asenu aad good qualities of the
twuo^ Ovr people could not afford to tore the
MctTKxsof suahaphyricUa as l>r. Bailey.
OoMYKJts. November-'?.—Bill ArpwraWDed tor
For Sale.
pat to M appearance. Our people will
rotated if bedora not give us a keture _—
Wears la thertdst of one of the worst speBeef
weather that we hare had tn a kmg lima. The
mumps are ia fall blast hare. Several of our CiP
t-anshare been down wi
CtiBAST. Gout. Wbolreale Hardware,
Toledo. Ohio, says: The Excelsior Kiduey
CHILijSI
fui- Ctadw _£• **”—
^ ffW. I.t p— Iwl .„
BAH. Kttotentn—: —"«»»» —
While France persecutes Jesuits. Ger
wtxaj outers upon a crusade against thi
I.,A Both police* trt re»cliou»n end
hostile to the spin! ol the age.
_ porJyer.
oaine Fhrkaf's Heir Belem It ie the beet
eiUdeeold lor rtetoring grer he
oricia ooioretld beauty.
in the
country. The business of the firm of Inman,
Swann it Co., aggregated over 3lO.OOC.lOO last
year, and grows heavily and continually. Last
year it handled an enormous quantity of cotton
the profit of the business in all its departments
from 3350.000 to 3400,000. The working capi
ta 31,'. 00.000 cash, and the members of the firm
worth nearly 33.010,000. It Standxamoug the
first cotton firms in the world. I doubt if there is
firm anywhere that does so large a cotton
1 business*. Mr. In man, who has
bceu for the past twelve years the managing head
the firm, ta perhaps the leading authority iu
cotton circle* in New York, and on ’change hi*
word ta standard—a unart march from the ragged
rebel boy that came to a ruined Tennesse
tfie close of the war.
Outside of the enormous business of Inman,
Swann A Cl, Mr. Inman has a number <M private
enterprises. Among others he is engaged in the
guano and fertilizer trade, the manufacture
which is now a great standard Industry,
ie idea of the magnitude of which
"may be gathered from the fact that he had
3525,001 of his individual cash capital Invested in
it last season. From one factory he took 1 >.0o0 tons
from another 5,000, and so on through. The
busineas being so satisfactory, he will tne coming
seasou have 3*01.000 in the same trade, con
trolling over 25,000 tons, chiefly on commission.
1th all this he has eveythlng so systematized
and moves with such promptness and decision
that he spends from four to six months ol each
year with his family at the seas de or some resort,
ta a cardinal par; of his creed never
speculate or to take any speculative
risk. Iu the pipers of his firm
there are the strongest articles against speculation
either as a firm, or by either of the members as
individuals. The profits, therefore, though im-
e perfectly legitimate, and come certain
and steadily. Mr. Inman lives easily and com
fortably, aud having culture and taste, finds that
his wealth, instead of palling, only opens ever-
fresh Vistas of enjoyment. He devotes a large
sum annually to charity aad philanthropy. The
handsome donation of his firm to the Hood chil
dren, the largest made by any single firm, will be
be red. In a quieter way he has deem much
as. for instance. has given o
individually to the Fust Presbyterian church o(
this city. In short, he preoentg the Interesting
of a man of fine* instincts, excellent
health, and felicitous relations, who has made a
fortune while he i# yoong enough to enjoy it
the fullest-and has so. ordered his habits tint
ss not # drilled his lmpoLes,
chilled, the genial currants of hta seal or tar-
deoedhtaheart In the struggle with the world.
For tpe next ten yean bis income should average
3J50.000 a year. ar.d from that time forward wriil
be fully half a milUoaayear.il he remains ta tat'
What a life of usefulness and happiness
ta ahead of this man! With a happy Christian
home, a loving wife and affectionate children.
heart still fresh and a na.ure yd un-
warped—with a clear head, and a enr
ol ammg old Presbyterian blood conning
through hta vein*—truly hi* lines are cast tn
—It may seem difficult for anything that
is round to have corners, yet we are to have
a corner in lamp chimneys. The national
lamp chimney association has resolved to
cerse production for four weeks and see if
prices don’t rise a little. Therefore, get in
your winter stock of lamp chimneys
once.
—William Black, the eminent English
novelist, will contribute a serial story to the
next volume of the Youth’s Companion.
The same ~aper has engaged stories by J.
T. Trowbriege and Harriet Beecher Stowe t
and a series cf papers on interesting topics
connected with astronomy by Prof. R. A.
i’.oct ir.
—Wallace contends that the continents
have been relatively permanent throughout
geological time, shore deposits found by
dredging being confined to a distance of fifty
ora hundred miles from the coasts.
—The A. S. T. Co. Black Tip for children’
shoes adds to their beauty, while doubling
the wearing value of the shoe. All pareuts
who have used them testify to this,
n ov 30—wit
—Professor Scott, in his lecture at Woos
ter the other evening on “Julius Ciesar,”
styled him “the foremost man of all the
world.” Julius used to think so himself.
Hiadreds of Mea, Women aad Children Rescued
from beds of pain, sickness and almost death
and made strong and hearty by Parker’s
Ginger Tonic are the best evidence in the
world oi its sterling worib. You can find
these in every community. —Post. See
advertisement.
.xovlG—dim tues thur sat &wlm 2dp
—The vote in California was exceedingly
close. Edgerton, the suceessful republican
elector, was but GG votes ahead of the
next man on the ticket. Miller, who re
ceived 80,312 votes. The lowest democratic
elector (after Terry) was Brown, who had
but 80,388 votes and so was elected over
Miller by only 76 majority.
TIae Biff Stare.
The people unanimously give this name
to Dougherty’s Dry Goods Emporium, and
___ feet long, with GO feet front, two
stories high, and every available inch of
space packed w’ h choice goods. When
G u enter it looks as though Mr. Dougherty
d a small army of men employed—all as
busy aa they can be waiting upon the vast
crowd of people who are always hurrying
in and out shopping. It seems almost in
credible to speak of the enormous business
this house hss built up. Mr. D. is sending
goods, at retail, to almost every southern
state. He has regular customers in North
and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Ala
bama, Tennessee. Texas and Mississippi.
His jobbing business has also growq to be.
a big thing aud Is increasing every season
The system of his store is 90 thorough that
it is really a pleasure to buy there. When
he opened his new business he inaugurated
the “one price” system, and this, with the
uniformly low p?icea of h$ goods, Very
soon became known, and we feel safe in
saying that to-day his sales will quite
double that of any house in the state.
In talking with Mr. Dougherty about his
immense sates he gave as the cause of his
o.illiant success, tne very good reason that
the vast amount of goods turned out en
abled him to buy in large quantities, by the
solid package direct from first hands at a
saving of 5 Der cent to 10 per cent on all of
bis purchases. There is certainly a magic
about Lis manner of business that keens his
store always crowded. His exceedingly
fine taste in getting up, at ail times, the
grand array-of exactly what pleases the
people, proves him to be a natural-born
merchant. Such an establishment as
Dougherty’s is an honor and a pride to any
citv, and lie deserves the enviable position
which he nas won in the mercantile world.
W CUKE
—The mince pie is a little backward this
3'ear. and fears are entertained that the
early frosts have injured the vines.
Of the first stain or speck beware
That on your teeth you may espy,
There is by far more danger there,
Than at the moment meets the eye.
Use FOZODONT without delay.
Aud thus arrest the firet decay.
nov23 d4t£wlt—tues thur rat
—The American Register says that a
young American lady who is to make her
debut on the stage as soon as Worth gets
her dresses done, recited “Mary had a little
lamb” before the American colony in Paris
pathetically as to drown the drawing
room in tears. In fact, they had to take up
the carpets next day and send them to the
steam drying-machine.
—H. Hiciiakpson, Sac and Fox Agency,
Indian Territory, says: The “Only Lung
Pad” has restored me to health, and I shall
be glad to recommend it to any one.—See
advertisement.
oct26—dGm tnes thur sat tkwkyGm E
—The question whether Mr. Ashmead-
Bartlett, the Baroness Burdett-Coutts’
fiance, is or is not an alien, will soon h
decided by fixe lord chancellor. Theappli
cants rely upon its being decided that he i
not, on the ground of a-precedent which
they affirm to be precisely analogous—
namely, that of Comte d’Harcourt, who
succeeded many years ago to a portion of
the estates of Field Marshal, the last Earl
IlarcourL Should the question be s
cided. the rest will be very plain sailing,
and the marriage may be expected to take
place forthwith.
C AKVAN.SEUS Make from B’J.f to f GO
week telling good* of K. G. KID 1EOUT A
JO., 10 Barclay Street, New Yoik. Bend for L’ata-
togue and terms. aug24—wkyly nl mat
have no comment to nuke. Suffice it to say that
present market prices are generally sati.-fac
tory. and should they be maintained for a short
time, offerings will be freely made. The continued
bad weather and repors of short c ops are prob
ably the mori irfluential items being brought to
bear. But tumors are so rocflteting that really
satisfaction can be obtained. At the close tc-
the maiket showed an important advance for
the week, quotatiors being about lc above the
prices of a week ago. Receipts for the week ei:d-
to-day amount to 6.413 bales, agtfcst 4.465
bales for the corresponding week last year.
SATUMDAY, XOVXMBEX27.
New York—The futuroa market opeued strong
this morning at prices ranging from iHj* 0 pomL*
above the closing quotations of yesterday. Very
soon, however. K»me weakness was develojwd.
which had the tendency to lower the market,
though the decline was accompanied with consid
erable activity. Daring the forenoon th^ feeling
was ve*7 unsettled, bat the tone became more-
steady and the dec inc more permanent as the
dar advanced. At the close a e^nriderab e reac
tion took place elevati' g quotations and establish
a firm tone. This sudden change brought the
market near opening quotations, aud the iudica
tions seem to point to higher price*. Whether
present week will display such vivid changes
the one just past we cannot ray, but the gen
eral condition of the market certainly indicates
much activity and rapid fluctuations. The spot
market opened entirely nominal with cotton gen
erally held above quotations. At the
close the tone was more quiet; middling 12c.
Net receipts today S9.4C0 bales; exports 10.117
bales; stock 916.838 bales.
Below we givo the opening and closing quota
tions of cotton futures In New York to-day:
OFXJtXD. CLOSED.
November.... 1Z20$L.™.. November—12 H@12.16
December —12.22-ff. December ....12 18@12 2J
January......_1A44@12 45 January- 12.$9@
February lA67@12.t9 February 12.f4@12.58
March 12 77^12.78 March 12.74@12.75
April 12.91.J1293 April 12 82^12 85
May 13.01 @13.' 8 May 12.92®12 »>
June.— 13 07013-09 June 13(6(413.10
~ illy 13.18aiS.2Q July 1S.10@13.15
Closed firm but irregular: sales 190.000 bales.
Liverpool—Future* closed flat Spots — Up
lands 6%d; Orleans 7d; sales to-day 12,000 Dales.
which 8,950 bales were American; receipt*
28,500; American 23^00.
The local cotton market has been active today.
While not so flu*h a' yesterday business was good
and liberal transactions In the futures market
were reported. Spots rale firm at higher prices,
offering! were light sales were small. Cot
ton Is in demand, however, and buyers are all
eager to trade. The general belief among our
cotton men is that the market has not yet arrived
its highest figures, and there are many things
substuxtiate such an opinion, still very much
depends on the continuation of the rainy spell
ana the damage that has thus far been lncarred.
The receipts cf cotton in the luture will also have
its effects on prices. Our reeceipts today amount
to 1.084 hales, ot which 200 bales were received
from wagons. At the close spots were firm at the
following prices: Good middling U^c; middling
ll%c; low middling lie; good ordinary lt}£c;
storm and stains 90 0c.
The following la onr statement of receipts aud
shipments lor to day:
Br wagon
Air Line Kail road
West Point Railroad
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
■OHDB, 8TOCH8 AMD MOUET.
EXCHANGE-1 .
par | Selling J4 prem
Georgia Ca. 107«109 Macon City 96 3
■- -- **“'-'12 Columbus City- 8- &
IS Ga. R. R.6* ..K3ylt5
Central R. R. 7S.113&115
W. uc A. RR.Lcs-
aeea; 10 per cL
income bonds. 1150120
Atlanta W’t’r 7*.i07§l09 Ala. Class A 2 to
Atlanta City ?s-10G<$106 5 .fig
Atlanta City 8aJ.ll^112 do.Class A small TOO
By Teleffrwpb.
NEW YORK, November 27 — Noon — Stocks
weak. Money 4@5. Exchange—long 84.79%; short
84.81%. Governments dull. State Bonds quiet
Evening.—Money 536. Exchange 34. <9%. Gov-
aments strut - - *— ’* *— -
half per cents
loads modem
Stocks closed
C, Y. Central. 14^ Chicago &N.W 123%
do. Preferred I ~
Wab., 8L L. A Pic.
CO. Prefemd
Mem. it Char,...—..
Rock Island :
Western Union- 96%
do.Cl*ai A Email..
do. Class C 2 to 5
Shipments to-day
suck on hand. —
The following Is o
Receipts to-day
Same day last year..
Same time in 1879 ....
Showing an increase of —
SHIPMENTS.
Shipments since September 1 —
- 78,272
48,237
15.03
'• ataUutelT <21 v* A'
MtanlMnlMtl ..
S Mfely.warrmMnto wear, 12.4 pr*r* emUeM* ■
>4 valuta* present far
*t u espial*: ljt.we
exactly repreaeat tha IS k. Kollcd Gold Solid
- t I* additla*. w* — *“***“*■
tb« tail4e, pack it Mraratj.
tit to wear. a&4 pr»»a a au
. _. •‘Hoareaayudaltf’ya ,
•wathvald Saturday Kvealat l*oat, «r rtiitadatiAl*, aad haw a»pt* BM
all wc pro*!**; M, wr tut SaHt lbw tatarrlker*. »oJ aa »• «*oe-
ndly pt what we want, w* determined to mead $»•.••• t* fet them, ft »e-
eemarjr. Head our effrr earefurr. and yon will acre* wittaa that W* ahaU grt
fisflaac&ssssl
Evening P*at, p»«tpai<l. weekly, f-r 4 month. (3d ttmm); and w* far-
•• • frenatnan Cl ft. a a titgsni IS karat K oiled
Cfeld SaUd King, w-.th aayume, date, motta. tmlUala. or aentlment enrTar.
•d •• th* inilie.pMtpaiil. \r* al*agiaaratite«ttatalk dellrerv, warrant it ta . _
lMkw*U,to arear foepeara. and tf nny flr*t<laaa Jewel*r will uy th* Ring al*M U not worth tlw
yet have paid far the i\>< t an.l ring, ta* will eheeitnll * refBnd the money. Menaeanand wUldoJaat
what wa aaw. Vtvaat alar** U.t of aabaerihrra in yoor uUhh.rhard.aad we kaow, after yen rocetr*
year rime and tha IW.yonwiMaPcwth* paper to year fHen.l*. refer to Iu m*riu.nnd adri** tt«m to
W *. h * T ? •ttaeed the price from ilOO ta ItOO a year.
CLUBS.—A club *f tin onh-red at «a« time, aceampaaled by $1*. entitle* the neater to Pad and
race. free. A tanb of tv* ordered at *a* Uaae.hoe^apanied by #*, «mUUM th# Nader l* eilUr the Ring
or F**t C nuath*. Erery dab aahacriberreceirea th* Ring premium.
“TIME TRIES ALL THINGS.”
The J»o#» ta mat aa experiment; It lsth«*ld**t literary and fhmlly paper tn America, »*w la iu six
tieth year, and thla offer shoal J not beeoaftmnded with the tempting promUet or Invapoo.it
X*t* * tog* •ttt#e*-pagv«reekly,elegantlypftotcd,f*Med,«*»,«
order—th* vervboto thought *ftb* beat wrU*ta*fRar*p« and Am.
j 4 ■^t-rlaaa htmUy payer I kaaraahlaa.Need1ewrwrk.nr
other drn*i ttiitirta. Sketehe*. Na
twrntveijlkeina.ftom th* pen* *f ttolb*M Uring author*, and n C
furnlaaea-B amount *f strict It firm ^iam reading matter, nlikolntenming t* every
*** ** *taatoad aowheiw*toa. At M.N a year tha Paat I* the c. — ——
existence to-day. Tb* Pc* has never missed an tone, aad as to onr reliability w*re*r yoa to
tmnk.expre*a office, *rrepntablokasinea* hatase la Philadelphia. IfthlaanparaOta-
‘"tosst yo« peraoaaUy.or on bebtaf*f *mb* rtaativ* or friend,
please call it to the attentioa ofaaaMono who will snpeedat* It. This offer win
not to good after tb* dat* naeaed. In srdertag. send ala*, aad atu* wklob *f tb*
*«tare.th* B«ad *r Malf-B—ad. T*ascertaintboalxe
tak* allp of paper pad place It arvudtb* Sager yoa wish to dt, cot anltt
meet around tk* Bager.aendttoaUntaaa.aadwowtnaend yw* a ring tha
X—I f not engraved, wear 111 mail y^ rlag on * ^ * - -
a living autkoea, and upwards *r«v«h*»dred short ataric*. and
A SURE CURE for all the ffbeez«s for which It Is recommended, and always perfectly safe
in the hands of even the most Inexperienced persons.
PERRY SMSS 9 PAIN KILLER
J$ recommended by rhjjHcia**, XUidert, Mintonoriet, Manaoert qf Marie*. Work-Shop*, and
Hantatwna, .Nur*e* ta UoepUal*— In short by everybody everywhere who hss ever given it a trial.
IT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF FORTY YEARS’ TRIAL.
aid, ready
esse of sudden sickness of i
’ kind.
not only for accidents, cuts, braises, sores, etc, but in
_ _ '« n.i safe medicine which can be fkeeljr uaed
internally or externally without fear of narm and with certainty of relief.
Its Price brings It within tho reach of a 1 .; and It will annually save many times Its out
in doctors' bills. Tor sale by all druggists at 20c. OOc. and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. L
000 may27—dly thur sat tues Awkyl m* nx read mat
rye, rectified, 31.10@fL80: rye and Bour
bon medium tl.50022.00; rum, rectified,
il.25@81.75; New England $1.7502.80; St. Croii
14.00; Jamaica 23.50@34.50; gin. domestic
*1.50@32.50;*jnported 33.00@3L50; Cognac brandy,
domestic 3L50@32.50;imported 15.00^8.00; copper
distilled com whisky. Georgia made, 3L75; apple
aud peach brandy 32.00@33.00; cherry and glngex
btandy 3l.00@fl.50; port wine 31.SO@36.00, owinr
to quality; sherry 3L50@f6.00; cstawba 31.25@
11.75: scupperaong fl.00eil.26.
NEW ORLEANS. November27-Whibky steady
western rectified 81.07@«L12
BALTIMORE, November 27—Whisky firm at
81.14.
CINCINNATI, November 27—Wltisky active and
firm at 3L1L
LOUISVILLE, November 27—Whisky steady
at 31.11.
CHICAGO. November 27—Whisky unchanged at
3L12.
ST. LOUIS, November 27.-Whisky st-ady at
11.12.
LOTfERlES.
dliug clause November delivery 613-16,6 25-S2@
‘ 13-16; November and December delivery 6 27-24
i:t-ie@c 25-32; December and January delivery
_ 27-32@6 25-32; January and February delivery
6%&613-16; February and March de ivery 6 29-82
@6 27-32; March and April delivery 615 16: April
and May delivery 6 31-*2@6 toiC: May and June
delivery 7<&6 31-12; futures opened easier.
LIVERPOOL, hovember 27-2:00 p m.—Sales ol
American 8,9^0 bales; uplands low middlin'’
clause November delivery 6 2*-32: futures closet*
fiat.
NEW YORK, November 27.—Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 12; middling Orleans 12J4, sale?
240; net receipts 711:gro«—; consolidated net re
ceipts 89.460; exports to Great Britain 3,349, to
France 4,252; to continent 2,556.
oaV an NAD, November 27—uotton firm; mid-
dibits 1154: low middlings 11)4: good ordinary
1034; nei receipts6,414bales: gra*# 6,506: sales200;
sto k 140,463; exports to continent 1,356; coast
lie 516.
NEW ORLEANS, November 27—Cotton quiet;
middlings 12; low middlings 11J4: good ordinary
1054; net receipts 12 491 bales: gross 13,887; rales
Ornet receipts 1,503 bales: shipments—; sales
11; net receipts 5,020 bales: gross —: sale* 2,000:
Unprecedented Attraction!
eVEK UALFMILUOX DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery GomuanT.
This Institution wu regularly iacorporaicd bj
the l*egiaiatnre of the State for Educational atic
-Juaritable ouiricaes in 18C8, for tUc tvric
it Twenty.Eve Yearn, lo which o»ntrar<
:he Inviolable faiib oi the State is pledged, whict
pledge hss been renewed by an overwhclmiaff
popular vote, securing iu franchise ia the new
constitution, ailopted December 2d. A. D., 187T-
<nth a capital of 81.000.000. to which lthu tlnoi
tdded a reserve fund ox over 3350.000. ITS
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will
take place ironlitly on the second Tuesday. I
sever scales or pactpocea. Look at the following
Otatribnrirn-
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
127th Grand Monthly
11 raffs. Paint*, oils and Ula-n
ATLANTA, November 27.—The following prices
~re current to-day; we quote: Indigo, best,
90C&8L10; madder I4»15c; Eptom salts 3®4c; blur-
stone 9310c: alum 4@o; cochineal 90c; magnesia
carb. 35045; flor. sulphur 4J4®5: roll sulphur tt*
@1; camphor 40M45; copperas 1)4@2; sw* 1 untids
35; opium, gtxm. 17.75338.00: quinine 33.00; calo
mel 75cd8Lt0; blue mam 75c; morphine {5.C0;
chloroform 81.10&1L25. Kc.«.sxne oil 19; ca-ioi
oil tl.2J®SL25 gallon; llxxsccd oil, raw,65; boiled
70; coal oil 17fc t); lard oil 75@85, owing to qual-
sweet oil 8100^**450; tanner’!* oil
. lubricating oil 25^40; turpentine55^60. M , , . _ .
rirafsyggjgMg Mwtaj Writat
At New OrleanH, Tneitday.Dec. 14,1880
Under the personal su pel vision and management
of
I Gen. G- T. Benurcgard, of Louisiana
1 and Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia.
ATLANTA,NoYembcr27.-1he trnwolmuket I Capital PrlZe $100,000.
* * J BWNotick.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves
OSADALIS
T he great sSctbeex
HEMF.DV for the cure of Scrof
ula, ri-phillg, Scrofalous Taint,
Rheumatism, White Swrlllnsr,
(iont,(ioitrr,C<>usnmpliun. ltron-
chitia, »rrou3 Debility, Malaria,
and all diiww arisinr from ill!
Impure condition or the blood,
skin or scalp.
A rosadalis
CDHES SCltDlfLA.
D rosadalis
Caros Rhcnmatism.
ROSADALIS
B Cores Syphilis,
s
11 ROSADALIS
Cures Malaria.
L ROSADALIS
Cures Bottom Drlillitj.
I
ROSADALIS
rws ALL mrmiTH.s.
ROSADALIS
its ingredients published <
sxoeffra' Purifier.
R03ADAL1S is sold by all Drugglru.
DANIEL & MARSH, Wholesale Agents.
099 mart—dlyeow frl cun wed Awkyeowly
(ESTABL15RED IN 1838.)
HEARN MALE SCHOOL,
CATE SPRING, GA.
close* June 17,188'. Special attention is given
a . prcrerlncr students for the hiehor classes in
Ctdlfge. Tuition free to ten worthy students ot
limited means. Bocrd, with the rrincipal, 31C
per month; Tuition in the higher classes 34 pet
month. Address.
^ ^ FALEMON J. KING, A. If.
REV. D. R. HAMILTON, l’res. Board Trustees,
MR. T. w. ah HURRY, Gcc. Boaitl Trustera.
novi8-dlt wsm
$5,000,000.
The American Shoe Tip Co.
wahsaxt Taziu ;
A. S.T.Cp.
piysBanwHr^flii
Black i gp
That is now so extensively worn on 1
CHILDREN'S SHOES
TO WEAK AB LOHO AB THE METAL,
WUdi iu lntrodoNd bj Ute.«, ul br .1.1*
tb, tent amount bM bwn u,«l to puvite u.
EUlUly. Tkl. Black Tip will ..... Mill
More, u bteldM M,| worn on tb. c.aner
ante It U worn on Iu and cwMly ib.«
lrbun tb. if.ul Dp on account ol iu Ipott
would not ba niad.
Tboy all bar o onr Trada Hark A. H. T. Co.
•tamped on front ot Tip.
Fannta abouid A8K F0K 8B0E3 wltb tbla
BEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP
^ttrasjrbw^purrhMfngf^tiieli^blldnra.
awata—wkvllar
GNEMAN CAN DO THE WQPaf'h
TWO
potash 34.00; all other brands 33.25^83.50.
Dry Uooda
is exceedingly firm and of upward tendency, but
to qro*~.ble chrnge has as jet occurred. Trade
ta active.
Solid prints^.—
Mtxxcv. new deal an
Flee brown *hirting —...
H brown ahirtin?, standard.
54
85; Fifths 32; Tenths «1.
list ov nzns.
I Capital Prize of *100,000...
10 000 20,000
b.O O. 20,000
1,000 2
. S2>4
—Edwin Booth protests against the pro
duction of the ".Passion Pisy.” Hesaya
“the subject is not a proper one for the
play-house.’’
A $100,000*00 Fort one Seeks an Owner
The opportunity seldom offered to man
kind of suddenly being enriched without
labor, danger, disease and privation, without
leaving the 6omforts of home, without r -
proacb. shame, or question of conscience.
Is offered to every one who will send to M.
A. Dauphin. No. 319 Broadway. New Y'ork,
Citv, or same per4on at New Orleans, La.
ana ifeare a ticket in the Grand Extraor
dinary Distribution of $22 500 bv the Louis
iana State Lottery Compauy. under, the
personal care and supervision ot;Genls.G,T
Beaureegard.of La.; and Jubal A. Early,
of Va., on Tuesday December 14th.
nov23—d&wlt.
What an exemplar Is here for our young men
What a brilliant promise to draw them away from
the arid wajs of politics and the hardly lea arid
ways of proferatoaal life! Just look at the chap-
ten in this one man’s history. At twenty out of
—Mr. Sotbern has £t joined his dfiugliter
Era from going on thfifiiage under the aus
pices of Boucicault, who Is his bitier enemy.
Eminent Wiimer Brinton, M, D
BALTIMORE.
Wrtw: "I have u-ed Ovden’s LIEBIG'S
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF in my prac
tice. In Cosscwmox. Dcmlity, Weak-
a ess, fisEXit. Chlobosu, etc., it cannot be
surpassed.’ DANIEL * MARSH, Agents.
S04 junell—ddtwly fol im rd mat X
—An exchange says that dolls modeled
after Sara Bernha.'dt are being imported.
They can also be used for crochet needles.
AGrad Holiday Suggestion.
For sixty y'ara the Saturday EreningPoot
,.* 75 599.982 Currency—~.3 4.381.479
LONDON, November 27 — noon. — Consols
ICO 9-16; Erie 48.
PARIS, November 27.-4:30j>.m.—Rentes
«2>4c. .
THX COTDia HAKK2ET.
ooNanTunoN offigb,
Atlanta. November 27,188C.
THE WEEKS EEVIEW, FRIDAY KOVEXER 2CTH.
New York—The activity of the cotton market
last week gave us every reasou to look for a stim
ulated market this week, aud while we regarded
our predictions amply liberal, the actual move-
meat of the market present* such a re max table
oontfast over our most sanguine anticipations
that it seems as if the fluctuations of last week
sluts' down into comparative Insignificance.
Early in the week a firm tone wri manifested,
and the market advanced rapidly. Later on and
during the middle of tha week great excitement
prevailed and at time? the market was much de
moralized. Wednesday the market developed
remarkable strength and moved up with aston
ishing rapidity. At the close of the day the
months had gained nearly J4c over the c.osing
quotations of the day previous with the tone
showing strength and the prOipects for higher
prices exceedingly encouraging. Thursday was
generally obbe. red as Thanksgiving-day, hence
no reports. At the opening of business today
all the fire and excitement of t&< week past
set ms to have concentrated in that one moment
and futures opened at the maximum figures of
the season, being the highest quoted in months.
This had the eflfcct to demoralize the whole coun
try, and never before in the history of the cotton
trade has speculative manipulations and gene al
excitement throughout the country rtached.such
*n overwhelmitig pitch of intense enthusiasm.
The opening quotations, which variei IJ4c
above the closing- quotations of a week ago,
lacked the strength necessary to sustain them,
and early in the day the market relaxed its Told
and the tumble which followed up to the do*e
eclipses any downfall ever before mentioned—
for the day footing up *4S7£c for the future
months. While the future* market is attracting
universal attention spots have not been still, and
in every particular have they maintained their
prominence. The advance in the spot market is
net an unimportant one, and the beneficial re
sult* thus arising ta of vast importance to the
general country. At the opening to-day spots
were quiet and nominal with quotations marked
up \c. thus placing a margin of Trover the quo
tations of a week ago. At the cloie no quotable
change had occurred; middling 12c. There is
one thing, however, that deserves especial notice,
;Xhd that ta the extraerdinary transactions that
have taken place in the futures market Sales
amount to the enormous gum of 402.003 tales,
which ta probably 103.100 bales in excess cf any
previous day’s transactions hitherto known. The
immense sales Wednesday of 360.000 bales
regarded as almost fab atom, but the remarkable
of today Maud without a parallel in this
country. Net receipts for the week ending today
amount to 234,479 bales, against 259.379 bales last
week and against 218,264 bales for the correspond
ing week last year; exports for the week 114,635
PROVISION!*, GRAIN, CTO.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta. November 26.1880.
e following are the opening and closing
quotations of wheat, corn, clear rib sides, meat
pork and lard in Chicago today: Wheat—Novem
ber opened and closed ; December opened
11054, closed 110)4: January opened 112, closed
II.54. Clear R ; baides—November opened and
closed ; December opened and closed .
Mess Pork—November opened aud closed ;
January opened *14 00. closed 113.82)4.
prices advance slowly and not in dne proportion
to the advance in wheat. We quote the market
r* follows: fancy 36.75Q 17.00; extra family Ml.50
£36.75: family 8G 25&56.50. Wheat-Chicago-
A moderate decline took place today: December
and January closed jestenlay at 8111)4 and
8t.l2)4 respectively, and closed today 31.10)4 ard
31.11),-. The local market is firm but the demand
ta dull at quotations. The city mills are re'uct-
ant ♦ 1 yield totellets’ prices; wequote the market
as follow-: No. 2 31.32^31.31; No. 3 »1.27@SL30.
Corn — Market steady; white 70c; yellow 68
new com is scarce and of little demand. Oats—
62c; firm. Meal—63c. Grits-34.25.
NEW YORK. November 27—Floor, southern
dull and weak; common to fair extra 35.403
35.90: good to choir- extra 85.95$37.25. Wheat
feverish and unsettled, opering l@2c lower, but
subsequently recovering p:.. of the decline, doa-
douthera cotton plaids j»nd ntripes 8V@ 9
Cambrics —.... —- — 6)4
Ticks, mattrena — — 7 ©11
10,000
100 Approximation Prizea of-
100 Approximation Prizes of..
100 Approximation Prises of~
1,2 9 Prizes, amour Unn 1
ar/Boxnranow rs 1
Country Profiace.
ATLANTA. November 27.—Eggs —22)4©23:
rcarce and very firm, Butter—Plentiful; receipt
continue heavy: choice22©23c; medium lfe<a rfw
common Poultry — Little demand
live poultry. Dressed poultry is in very good I
demand, tut at present the market contains an I
Immense stock, and owing to this our quotations I
nr* barely sustained; chickens 10c; turkeys 11)41
@12. Irish Potatoes— Choice eastern *2.50; Ten-1
uLssec 3l.75taS2.CO. Dried Fruit—Peaches dull; J
1522.500
Gen. G. T. BEAURF.GARD, of he.
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of V*,,
A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La., or 8ame Person at
no. 819 Broadway* Now
Or P.O. Box 184, Atlanta, Georgia.
m ^ N. B.—All correspondence should be with M.
ileeled ^wSches W@U^i; unpeeled 4)4c; applet | A> Dauphin as above. In all cases the
—C^ce et ral^^W.5C©33.75: Tenneuce 32.50^ 1 TICKETS themselves are sent, and
KS Mr circulars offertn. cerUflcte, or Mi Jthlng
X*«55c; prime 40©45c: common mixed 80&35C. else instead. Any one proposing to offer
Cheese—1S>4©15)^.
RETAIL PRICES
ATLANTA. November 27.—Sweet Potatoes 15©20
per peck; Onions 5c per quart; Cabbage 5@20c per
head; Turnips 6©1*'c bunch; Tomatoes none;
Green Peas none; Beans none; Cucumber* none;
.Squashes none: Radishes 5c. Eggs 20c per dozen.
Spring chickens 20©25c; hens 30c Butter—Choice
int weak lower; ungraded red *1.15©
*1 28*4. Corn opened )4©)4c lower and closed
rather more steady; ungraded MQGIX Oats
heavy and >4 ^%p lower; No. 3 43)4^41)4. Hops
in good demand bat rather weak; choice year
lings 165*23.
arr. LOUIS, November 27—Flour easier but not
quotably lower; doub e extra 84.00@34.40; choice
*> 20@S5 50; fancy *5.GO@5.SO. Wheat unsetteld
and lower; No. 2 red tall *I.07K@!10 *4 cash;
8LC7)4«tl.(8 December: *l.03)4@*l.ll January.
Corn lower: 43 cash and November; 43)4043)4 De
cember; 43)4 January. Oats lower; 34 cash: >5)4
@35)4 January.
CHICAGO. November 27-Flour In good de-
31.09; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.03)4 cash; 31.03)4
December; *1.1(94 January. Corn. 42 cash; 42)4
December; 4234042% January; 47)4047)4 May.
Oata 32)4032% cash or December; 37 May.
CINCINNATI. November 27—Flour scarce but
but not quotably tower: family *6.050*5.40.
Wheat unsettled and tower; No. 2 amber 8L07:
No. 2 red winter 81.0s. Corn easier, new 50; old
47. Oat* firmerS7.
I anything else by circular or otherwise on hta ow
behalf or that of the Company, ta a swindler.
000 no^9—dAwkvtlloctl2 top col
— almplr*
—_ machine ever ofltered." It 1
tin* hill-tide. Operator stand* erect while working.
I'rlev • 12.00. slilpmd prepaM. Territory for
—1 exclusive sale, free. Send for
descriptive ctrcol -- —
Dials. Address
A.
Cfa
novlG wit—cow
ABD A CO..
•rtaiMlalb.
d A CTS - PAYS FOR THE STAR SPANGLED
1(1 Banner 3 mons. Nothing like It. 19th year.
■ V 8 pages. Illustrated. Specimens FREE.
Addm* BANNER. Hinsdale, N. H.
Atlanta Brass Foundry.
GEO. R.MENKELY & CO., Proprietors.
A XL BOSTICK, Superintendent.
Self-fitting Journal bearing for railway
STOVE PIPE SHELF
AND UTENSIL STAND.
JiOKXTS II AXTKD for the
uvrblent srtlcls «rer offered
. keei^-r*. Agents an eat with
-»sdM»l©2 In 13 'Uj», suotheraXH
In S data, another It7 in 1 day. Itoxlnc ssd
Freight Free to Awenta. tond fer circular* te
naarcat addrea*. J. L SltEPAffD <2 CO-
Clnrlunutl, ©., or Mt. Lcula, Ho.
auglO—w6m 1st w tn each mon
Cancers Cured.
Twenty-five Years Experience.
TRIBUTE.
Leav' have their time to fall.
And flowetz t > wither at the north wind’s blast, |
And 1
But thou, O death, hast all seasons for thine own.
Death ta not under any circumstanceA wel
come visitor. Come how or when It may, we In-1
siiactively recoil from its grim vtaage. We shud
der at its approach. Though i’i victim may be j
one wl*o has reached the limit of man’s allot
ment, iipe In honois and years, yet we regard It
pi a reckle. s usurper, a cruel tyrant, a vindictive I
foe. l*s - .n'emplation ta terrifying, its presence
awful, and bow Intensely ta this feeling augment-
Willard Hotel Lottery.
First-Claa> Furnished Hotel for $8
1,G04 Cnati Prlsrs and 1,410 I r-perty
Prizes, Amouutlnff to $300,800.
T his drawing wilt take place at
Lnnlavillp. By., •‘fcembor 31.1880,
under authority of a Special Act of the Kentucky
Lnddature. and will be under the abeolute cou
rt. of the following disinterested commtaHor«eni
ipiointed by the Act;
rfon. Roltert Mallory, late M. C., of f ldham conn •
ty; L. M. Flournoy, Pretld»-nt of the LouLvllle
Car Roof Company; Hon. H. P. Whittaker, of
Covington: Henry Clay. Jr., late ProeecuUng
Attorney of the Louisville City Court, and «.
A Winston, ol the law dim of I. A J. Caldwell
A Winston, of Louisville.
ULT OF FRIZES.
Its Fnroltnre and Fixture* i
When from love’s shining circle
The gems drop away.
_.315,000
15.000
10.000
4.000
Vifty Ca»h Prises, each *.00...
ue hundred r*th Prises, ea
rive hundred Cash Pihr s, each |2*.
)ne Net Bar Furniture—
Fine Mina..
5,000
5.OJ0
10.000
8@8)ic. City packed sides, hams and shoulders
are nowon the market but prices not yet estab
lished. MesaPork-Chiingo—The past week has
been subject to moderate fluctuations. At the
ctoee today the tendency cf the market was to
a tower range of prices: January closed 31A82H,
the e figure' being within a few oointa of the
prevailing prices of a yeek ago. ri.-g leceipts
s been unusually heavy this Week. Itaoon-
flued i#4c: kegs and cans 10)4c; bucket# Uc.
HOU ifaVXLLE, November 27 —Pork dull at
314.12)4. Lard, demand fair; prime steam 8.70.
Bulk meats in good demand; s v “*-*— —
ribs 7@7%. Bacon firmer: cl<
cured tarns firmer at v)4@10. i ^ ,
MAW t o&k, November 27—Pork dull aad whol-
r nominal. Middies dull: long clear 7M> 47.87*4:
.hort clear 894; lor » and thoit clear 8 Lara
opened firm and closed heavy and lower at *@9.10.
CINCINNATI. November 27-Fora quiet at
*13.00. Izud dull and drooping at 8^5. Balk
meats quiet; ahoulaen 4-%»; dear ribs 7)4. Bacon
quiet and steady;.clear sides A 20.
ST. LOUIS, November 27—Pork dull at 813.90.'
Lard lower: nominally at 6)4. Bulk meats tower;
shoulders 4.45: clear sides 710@7.15. Bacon dull;
•houldmSX: tlMrriUIji. . ,
CHICAGO. November 2>—Pork dull and lo
at *13.00@| 11.75. Lard dull, weak and towe
.8.52>4. Bulk meats dull and lower; should
'4.65; short clear 7SO.
year! Follow the probabilities,
worth five million dollar* and posac
come of over half a motion a yea* 1
prime of a weH-wdewl We.
visitor to
and it is still bright and interesting as ever.
To a* *r re who arc not familiar with the
pion - lam 1 ly naper of this country, their
adve-. -etr ' it in anolher column will give
e Ilsndantuc silver Ta
Bourbon 3
ernpagae. 335..
J? X&£jJ2i MtffCo. 122
nov2—wky26w
8HwnpTc«ana CtUUco* orv*t ten.
(22 Nasiulo urPll^.
t WEEK. fKsffaystbsmssssTy
$72oattUnW AUnnTm
octl9—wkly
1A Co., AlcaM, KjOm.
EVERY WIIEPK
to Hell the be*t
i*» ever invented,
pair of fit-ickinKs, with HKEI. and
TOE complete, in 20 mioutes. It will also
-•nit a great variety of fancy-work for which thorn
ta always a rendy market. Send for clrrulsr and
AGENTS WANTED
Family Kultllux Hncliii
Will knit a pair of st-tckinK*. 1
j ! taactlaclibwfcraeCk
M>.lMt,aalMMA. /<m>m
| bat b«r Siraet, a»4
| MvrltO! Ourfrttlo»k^ylatoaatL
’ *f ti-.UimUt, llarMira mmy.
« mi trial. S# H-V. Y«. m«4 c t r~7 till mIM.
One residence on Green street.
. One residence on Green street—.
Th. .abj«t ol thli notice, WlUtemItalfc^§2*iSSSSfcoSt™
ol John K.ulk, ol Houi'on countj, thed »t the I o—h prteM, —eh «l,cna
retiJenwof Dr. Vwsy, new Gordon, Wllhlnjon | dr, C—h hrlzei, web »SUL...
county, of general dropsy, age twenty-two yean.
Ben John, n he was familiarly tnlled, wes uni
versally beloved. But alas! death ta no respecter
oi persons. The dtaeahe hrd fixed itself upon
him and baffled the skill of the profouudft phy
r’cians. In his sfcknesi only the light- 't stepe
approached hta chamber, and the gentlest hand
smoothed hu pillow and mixe<l for him the heal-1 oo boxes HobcrMm (tounty Whisky, 130— h.OOO
tag d»nght. The most lortn, lte.ru Mdthe^incnl
unsleeping ey* ’ kept watch around hta couch. A I
few days before hi? death he became renlem and I grbhle Tlcteto $8. Halves $1. Oaarters $2.
uneft>v. Hta ever vigilant stepmoiher discovered I , . „ ,
une j , , hf«w«n-- With heart I Reapor.sible agents wanted at all in r >i»'>rtant
it and kindly minLstercd to his wan . Wlta nemr | Fi>f ^yin, full informaifon and
overflowing with gratitude towards her, he bade | far litk Ui a dd rei « W. C. p. WHIPS,
her kneel by hta bedside that he might impress
upon her cheek the last warm kira of affection.
A few days then he lingered, and without a sigh
groan to tell a parting pang, the spirit from
him passed.
He was brought to the*f»mily barlal-grouud in
Twiggs county, and deposited by the side of hta
angel mother beneath the oriental poplars Where
thunder s loud roar wftl never disturb hta tong
repose. Amid this vilage of the dead sweeps
of Ocmuloee’a tributaries, which wlHtxmtinueto
ring hta dirge until the grave shall give up their
dead. #• * .
When this corruptive sola puts on incorruption
aud this mortal soul put$ on immortality, then
shall be brpught topswthe saying that is written
Death is swallowed up la victory.jw
Novt mVer 23.1SS0. flfcxiA KTOSg
p P a w*ek in y*mr own town. Term* and 85 «<
5b0^ Addraaa IL Italian A Co., tiMtUad, Ut
ccti6—wkylr
Hoies in Texas
Is tho title of a new Illustrated Pamphlet descrip
tive of the country along and tributary to tho
lined the
International & Great Northern
Rail Road.
:ood Couu
atav contains tho names i
and Planters tn Texas v. ho have
riaa of Farmers
Willard Rot«*l. Louisville. Ky.
or W. SCOTT GLOitK,
Bookseller, Louisville, Ky.
This H del ta how open and will be run by the
ii*e*-l<ned until It U ready to be tranafeired to
lucky winner. The public are lnv»te<I to stop
• —% for thema- lvea.
W. C. D. WHIPS.
vith me a-id a
nov25dlm«u wen frl wlm
The local cotton market has not been bwhiw^ ia
any of the important features that characterizes
this as one of the mil remarkable weeks ever
chronicled. During the entire week the market
has shown great activity, aad transactions both
in spots and futures have been on a very lib err!
scale. As to the future market, today waa de
cidedly the mon active that our city has ever ex
perienced. and it is thought by many that the
transacted as the exchange
“w ,Th*. itooTweV thi p£m.7 Uke i “I I-*-"
tohin th^chlld]S%teJ. . ““■»- BpotelteTC rmkg too.Mdth.
ornu’l Hibicriptioa woola bemKMpt- ol tn. nwi. ta. ta Wlm th. Kr.
Uc holiday promt lor aaybodv, j Tock curUt. Ail ssdaol
^MUdPrMM.
pTrTpi ONU kKTUd: 80N8,Prtuu>a. JPjl
cov2—wkyly cow -
era men t Java 29@32; best Rfo'JO; choice 18. Sugars
—The New Y'ork market is Ann and and advanc
ing, which mak - prior: here very staff, though
no quo‘.able change ta yet repo d: standard A
10H: granulated Ml’'- —*
11)4; white extra <
"— —■“ —tog to’
been marked conslderably'bigber; in our market
no change has occurred other than a firmer tone;
off white 9)4@l0c; yellow clarified 9@9)4- Mo-
lasw Blackstrap, ahda <M >: tierces 2C; oarrek 27.
Syrup—New Orleans ta \ - 7 firm and advancing,
vh*u Lattribu'^d to the same causes that are
forcing up an can; we quote refined 4Q&65. Teas
—Oolong *S@&0; Japan 40 @31.00: Imnozial and
Gunpowder 40@80; Young Hyson 27A75; Eng
lish Breakfea. 35@75. Pepper quiet at li; adL
‘ bast sifted. 20; cinnamon 30; raigon 55;
~~ rijaaareb
Crackers—Tne adrmnr j !n flour has cau. jd a cor*
ro -pardtog * Jvance in crackers; we quo* ^ milk
7)4 z Boston butter 7)4^: pearl oyster soda
J ■ __
3350; kits, Ilfea 78; 10 Ms ft; the market tt firm.
xe-tUGGSlSXi perlttcakaa. Candice-L. W.
4 per tfc. Matches—Parlor 3X85; sulphur *2.60.
ItUslA tMfkOVIC^L
A~CAKJ>-
To all Mho are suffering from the errors and I
tndUcretiona of youth, nervous wearness, early j
decay, !■>— of manhood, etc., I will seud a recipe I
-hat will cure you. PRE* OK CHARGE. This I
great rt-meoy wa. diseuvered by a mltatonary In J
flooth America. Bend a aOI-addra-«l enretop* j
to the Ext. Joixra T. Inman,
York City.
mmm
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT,
and those who will want Farm Haudii for next
year. A pony of tills b-x.k will b*: tnailtd fregr to
thca>c who dr sire reliable information abo<11 Taxar,
upon application by letter nr p istal <wrd to ^
ALLEN KcCOY,
General FteigM and Ptfssr.i>g< r Agent,
novlC-wtljan Palphilae, T*tna
THOMAS E. BREWER,
P ROPRIETOR OK TIIK LUNG RESTORER,
propeaes, under the the «;;is «f Prof. Thom-
aon, to glvelhe affllctel the benefit of hta acven
years experience in the treatment of Diseases of
the lunga, and may be consulted by letie? or In
! *“t TifE nnuii ii. cwuxir,
where he can have cat** disgoweff correctly by
a new and unerring precus. *urd where he kt«pa
hta medicines for tstie. . nov9—wlm
1 Vtmmp toe CmUloc*.
,ncTU*cr*,Mttae.d.for«
40b Jcne22—wkyeowlit
/etT ^vers and edees elegantly gilded.
RherifTs sales, on the first Tuesday In January.
iltfU. the following property, towit: Flvehundroi
acres of land, more or lets, in said county, as the
property of Leroy laiwrence. and known aa the
Lawrence plage, adjoining lands of John Stewart
on the rorih'faid out, theOcmulgec river on the
eouth, and lands oi James McLendon and W. B.
Grubb*, decease J. na the west. Levied on as the
property of Leroy LAyrence. deceased, by B. T.
Digby, Deputy Sheriff of .-aid oouoty, under rnd
by virtue of a fl. fa. ImitdYroxn the Superior
L<; nrt of Jasper countv in favor of George W.
Walker against John L McMichail, principal, and
Leroy Lawrence, security. November |i4.1880.
rJJ-wtw JEFF Alff EN. Bnerlffi
MANHOOD RESTORED.
^mJriSgtrfed in vain every toowuri
bas discovered a simple meana of self-eure ;
hTwil! free to fa]; Wtow raOtera A
j H. REEVES, 43 Creiham street. New kuxk.
J ’»w"y in tea wed Aakyly
Ell
33 deefi—wky eowly
Xy Xvm msttrsM FrWT.Tt
—*r 150 Go J «4 UmWii W-UUs
nafesNiiira UMtlwlMi
CHEA p ESTB , BLES r.„te S AteA C ..
Holman, wife of J. E. Holman, has applied for
of December, 1880, atm^cffice^fo^ayettariUe.
New tad very Attractive Styles are bow Ready.
IANS IN THE WORLD, winners
•'“•BSAa^^-CASH PREmUHS
99 anrau-wkyia cow
of hlgbafe dtatinction at xvxar
OKXAT WORLD’S KSHINZTION FOB
THIXTXKM YXAKL PHoca, 351. 357,
368,3H. 3108. to 3890 and upward.
AND
HAMLIN (for easy payments, 36 38 a quarter
and upward. Catalogues '—
MAHON A HAMLIN ORGAl
Jt, (C
YORK ; 14
CHICAGO.
148 octl dlawte^<
A HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
wot at., BOSTON; 46 East
14th at, (Union Square). NEW
— ””ba*h Avenue,