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3 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, DECEMBER 13, 18S1. (arm yard and the furrow In view. The mo*t elab orate scientific investigation* into the naiurc of the noil, the qualities of plants, the structure of ani mal*???chemistry, botany, physiology???have all tieen subjec ted to that hardest-j ail tests, the details oi ???agricultural life. However broad may have been the poller???however lanre the design of those who by n h??J and society and volume have endeavored to increase the wealth and power of the state by draining it* land* and dividing its Held* and protecting in, forc-t, and encouraging it* pro- 4)11011011*, r.ud iiitnalucing the mechanical improve ment* of the lire, they have all been obliged to take their Maud and apply tlieir knowledge and their force* to an individual farm, in order to test their value. When a disciple of Liebig applies sneee**- fuily the theory of his scientific master to a rood of land, Liebig's triumph is there. When the in dustrious and unUriug Agassiz finds the laws of reproduction which he lias laid down after long stud) in the closet, practically.applied by the long stud) in the closet, pmciically.apnlicd by the intelligent and enterprising farmer for the improve ment of his Mocks and herds, then it Is that the phi Ibeophyof Agus.-iz plants it* foot upon the earth kii ??? ??? and benefits mankind. [Applause.] The know! <idge which science has already unfolded belongs to the fanner, if tie will but accept and exercise it. And the best te eher of agriculture i- he who can present this knowledge written out upon the fields aind gardens, which his own intelligent skill has brought up to usefulness and beauty. The host agricultural college is that which sends forth from its halls n bund of successful cultivators, ad miring and believing in nature, because they are familiar with her laws. lad such a college be once litirly established??? a college in which the theory of the student will receive the stamp of its actual val ue???a college in which the experiments of the lab oratory will lie put to the final test???a College in which all tin* ties! culture of the schools w ill be so moulded and directed as to give us a cul tivated population devoted to the land, with an understand lug of its mysteries, and devoted to social and civil life with a proper and refined con- ???eeblion of their duties, and we shall have accom plished an educational work which will have at: influence wherever hind is divided among Araeri ??? c.m citizens and cultivated by an intelligent >eo matin'. |Applause.] Then will the mutual rein thin* of American Industrie* he established on tin ???best possible foundation for a 11. [Great applause. The Washington tlvlccntlon. "Washington county, .Mir.-., sends.", strong delega tion to the National Cotton Planters' association convention. The delegation is composed of Colonel A. .1. Unxtcr. Colonel Charles if. Smith, Colonel J. II. Evans, Captain James Stines, Captain William M. Worthington, Captain J. 1). Smith, S. M. Spencer, Captain tv. N. Stine (member-elect of the legisla ture), Captain V,'. F. hundolph, John M. MeCuther, A, It. Carson. <; I'. Worthington, George Price, J. SI. Ross and Joshua Skinner. 'I hv> are leading men i,i one of the richest farm ing counties in the south. The Memphis Appeal says that the delegation i* composed of the wealth, intelligence and best citizens of Washington and, all weie ( nthusiastle in dwelling upon the present prosperity and the future possibilities anil proba bilities of the rich ainl productive county they re present. Wclearned, in a brief conversation with Air. Skinner, it leading lawyer of Greenville, that the assessed value of tlie lauds in Washington ???county nmoun|s to 82,150,235.25, and the annual ???amount of cotton made and shipped averages 50,- *000 h ales, worth 3 Id tier bale, $2,000,01)0. independent ???of the corn and stack. This county raised and ship ped in IMP. 100,000 bales of cotton'. Only one-third ??? of tin tillable lands in this county are in cultiva- itivti at presen t. STOLEN BONES. ST. JACOB???S OIL. A GENUINE SENSATION LAND O??? CAKES. The Body of the Eirl of Crawford and Balcarree Stolen from th* Family ^Mausoleum???Y* Ko the Late Earl Wa?????Tfie Details of the Bob bery???The Pursuit of the Criminals. A BLOODY OUTRAGE. A C???oiivlftpil Murderer, Armed by III* Keeper*, Mur dent u Woman. The meagre details of a posssbly brutal mid vil lainous murder have reached the city. We are only able lit tills time to give the outlines of the crime, and even they are horrible and suggestive. Alexander Kutieree is well-known in this com munity as a former employe of the Western it At lantic railroad and a man of strong passions and desperate nature under conditions of excitement -and ardent drink. Something over two years ago he killed unum at a house of ill fame in Dalton. The two hail u row about the inmates of the house, and Kutieree made an assault with a heavy billet of wood upon his antagonist, and from his injiirie Hie latter died soon after. Riilteree was tried for murder at the fall term 1*79 of Whit field superioreourt. He was ably defended and succeeded in having u verdict returned of involun tary manslaughter. For this he was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and assigned to the -camps of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad company. Arrived there lie was made a trusty by General London, December 5.???The startling news of Gte I stealing of the body of the earl of Crawford and Bsdearres is the subject of universal diseussion. The body was stolen from the family mausoleum at Ibmecht, near Aberdeen. She died in Flor ence in December, 1**0. and his body was em balmed, transported to Scotland and interred in the vault beneath the private chapeL This was the first interment in that place. After the burial the vault was closed by heavy stone slabs, six feet square, and then covered with earth and planted with llowers. Tile most extraordinary feature of the ease is that in May the sfeetit for the pres ent earl of Cn wford and ISalearres received an anonymous letter informing him what the tomb had been opened and the body removed, but, regarding the matter as a hoax, he took no notice of it and did not even make inquiries, although during the summera strong smell was noticed issu ing from the vault, which was attributed to the de cay of Uie flowers. The body snatchers Unscrewed the outer casket and chiselled away the ends of the others. The remains of the earl were dragged out feet foremost. The silver mountings of the coffin were untouched, the object of the violators being evidently ran- on. No suspicion exists in Aberdeen as to who me the perpetrators, but doubtless the relatives will soon receive information that ti e l.odv will be rest--:- d on the payment of ransom. The latest iulelligviiee from Aberdeen respecting the grave robbery states that three persons' foot marks have In c,i traced but it is believed that there must la: more than that number concerned in the removal of the earl's rem.: ins from Duueeiit, jf not in the actual theft of the body from the vault. Inquiries have been made of the railway officials, who say that they have no trace of any package which would be likely to contain a human body. The present earl and others of the family have from time to time received a number of anonymous letters suiting that the late earl's body had been removed, lint no notice was taken, us it wits not thought that the writers were serious. Tile vault is now guarded by a strong force of police. Every precaution has been taken against the entrance of any unauthor ized person. A laborer in the locality has been ar rested. and the sheriff and procurator fiscal have gone to make the necessary investigations. The man's boots correspond with the foot prints found near the tomb, casts of which have been taken. It seems more than probable that the removal of the body roust have taken place mouths ago. The eotlin when it was found rilled of its contents was covered with du.-t and mildew. The dust which had fallen from the saw employed to cut open tlie eotlin was hidden by a fungoid growth. The edges of tlie cut leaden shell were not bright as they would have been lutd the depre ciation been newly committed, but were dull and blackened by lapse of time, land Crawford has placed the matter iu tlie hands of his London solicitors, who have been in communication with the home office and with Scotland Yard on the subject. *U1 sorts of theories ure current as to tlie theft, ft is veu asserted that tlie body never actually reached the country. It is suggested that the thieves are from Florence, where the bony was embalmed. Tlie Dowager countess and family are at bunecht, and tha present earl arrived from the continent yes terday. The papers recall many .singular circum stances eonncelcd with the body of the lute earl, which met with curious misfortunes on the way to he last resting place. In the first place there was Immense difficulty In transporting it across the Alps; then there was a violent gale iu crossing the channel. The coffin lmd to he lashed on deck. Then at Aberdeen no hearse was found large enough for it. and the outer shell had to be re moved. Lastly, on the day of the removal from Aberdeen to Duneclit, iu one of the most violent snow storms ever known, the hearse was snowed up on the journey for several days. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, G-OTJT, SORENESS onus CHEST, SORETHRGAT, QUIIJST, SWELLINGS SPEAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, AND SCALDS, General Bodily Paics. TOOTH, EAR iND HEADACHE, AND ALL OTHER PAINS 37 A. 0. M. GAY & CO., CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS. 37 PEACHTREE STREET. ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. Before you buy Clothing, do not fail to see our stock, which, for Elegance. Style aad Perfection of FIT, you will find tutequaled. 37 832 octis wRm E. VAN WINKLE & CO. MaXUFACTUREKS OK PELF-FEEDING COTTON GINS, ACHES. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as % stre, srhe. simple and niFap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of L*>Ck>ts. andevary ouo suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of iu claims. niUEOlO.VS IS ELEVEN LISGIACIS. SOLD BY AIL D3C0QISTS AND DEALERS IN MED!DIKE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore. JW.. V. .S'. ,f.\ KIDNEY WORT Phillips and nt one time hud charge of the engine ' " ' this time he is re am! train on the remit. During ported to have made a terrible assault upon a col ored man. that came near ending in the latter's death. This ease was reported to Governor Col- ???qnltl by ex-Governor Smith and led, if we are not misinformed, to Kattaree being removed front the conduct of tlie train, where he was in daily con tact with the public. Since then little has been heard of him until Wednesday last, when he came to this city, cn route to Uuchnitan, the county seat of liar- ntlsrai county. It was somewhat a surprise, then, to know that he lutd been sent as a trusty, with all the powers of an officer, to receive a pri-oucr there confined and convey him to lb- ???convict camps. Unite ice I* addicted to excessive drink when the opportunity i??afforded and when intoxicated is dangerous to any one with whom he muy conic into collision it seems that be went hejtec to Buchanan und iu that place on Thursday engaged ???idi in a drunken spree, riding about the streets to the terror of the citizens and making himself free with whomsoever he met. In this condition he is stid to have rode up to tlie door of a Mrs. Bruce, near the town, and called her out. lie mndesome inquiries of her anti, as reported, wound up his utiesitons with an indecent proposal. This was indignantly rejected and the frightened lady turned to escape ami seek protection. At this point, it is said, liattaree drew bis revolver and fired nt the lady, the ball striking iu the left side of her hack, tinder the shoulder-blade, and rang log toward the heart. She fell, terribly wounded, while Itattaree was at once pursued and promptly ???arrested. The lady was desperately hurt and at ihe last at- eotin's received she was not expected-to survive. Her husband, who appeared promptly on the scene, io revenge her injury by visiting in- endeavored io __ ____ stunt death ou her assailant, but be was prevented from doing so. Kattaree wascontlned in Buchanan, but threats of lynching were so freely ami loudly indulged in that it was thought be'lto re-movehitn, ami lie was taken to fedar.own. whore he now isiu jail. This crime and the peculiar eireumstaitees sur rounding it have produced no little comment, und it is probable that an investigation will be ordered into the practice of sending characters like Kattaree. themselves convicts for violent crimes, to do the work of |??ouee officers. Further particulars concerning this brutal assault have been sent for and will probably reach us by to morrow. IN EITHER LIQUID OU BUY FORM That Acts nt the aninc time on TEE LITER, ms BOWELS, Mm ms EIBEEIS. WHY ARE WE SSCK? Because we allow these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and jtoisonous humors are therefore forced into the Hood that shouldbe expelled naturally. 5KIDNEY-W0RT llocLine Vullry New*. Logan (Ohio) Hocking Sentinel. In tlie absence of anything startling or ter- rifit???politics and the exploits of tlie army worm excepted???news from this delightful valley will not prove never-tingling. How ever an Item of very great importance to many people is communicated by Mr. F. lfurrington, wholesale and retail druggist of Logan, who thus writes: Mr. Alex. McClurg, Union Furnace, states that his wife had been nillictcd witlt rheumatism for the last twenty- live years, being unable to walk without canes or ot her help the most of that time; lias now used two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil and walks not only about tlie house hutalso in the fields without any helps. Pt>lk county, in Tennessee, has some .1 500 to 1,000 acre* in cotton, and will make from 1,500 to 2,000 bales of cotton. _/e ask yon to read the advertisement of Darby???s Frophyiatlc Fluid, which appears in our issue of to-day. It is a wonderful health remedy, a most powerful disinfectant, and a positive germ destroy er, and is |>erfeetly safe to use even in the bauds of the most iilexj*'tfenced. It is highly recommended by eminent physicians und chemists, and indorsed by hundreds of others who have used it and know its valuable properties. It costs but a trifle, and will save much suffering, time and money. Darby???s Fluid lias long been recognized as a household article for universal family use. Prepared by J. H. 7.K1I.IN & GO., Manufacturing Chemists, Sole Pro prietors. WILL SURELY CURE j KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, URINAKY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISOBDERS, by causing free action of these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. Why suffer Bilious pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! Why endare nerrons or sick headaches! Use KIDNEY-WORT and rejoice in health. It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, In tin can* ono package ot urhicit makes six quarts of I! medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Ccucen- ??? trated, for those that cannot readily prepare) it. ^-ylt acts with equal efficiency In either form. 1 GET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, #1.00 WELLS, RICHARDSON A Co., Prop???s, | (Will send the dry post-paid.) BCKLIVCTOX, VT. spt??r CHICAGO SCALE CO. THE BEST OF ALL liniment: FOE MAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century tlio I hasbeen I BROWN???S IRON BITTERS. I Mexican Mustang Liniment hast 9 known to millions till over the world us I j the only safe reliance for tlio relief off 9 accidents and pain. It is a medicine [ 9 above price anu praise???the best of its I IU inti. For every form of external pain 9 the The population of Kentucky in 1*70 was 1.321,011; in last), 1,618,708???a gain of 327,707 in ten years. Three Dollar* Invested Profitably. I Mustang Liniment is without an equal. ??? It penetrates flesli and muscle to Itlic very bone???making tlio continu- Hance of pain and inflammation impos sible. Its efTcctsupon llntnan Flesh and II the llmto Creation arc equally wonder- Iful. The Mexican THE NORFOLK VISITORS. I-arsc I>??rlcir????tion of UtTrcwnlatUM from Live I*ort. LuM night then? arrived in the city direct from Norfolk, a large body of the representative business men of that progreadve port. They came, via the Kennosaw route, and are a fine looking, energetic appearing party. Atnot-g them are many distin guished bankers, merchants. factors and other men of trade. Some of them were active triends of the -exposition at an early date in its history, and were instrumental in having Not folk subscribe liberally t-> the enterprise. The following is a complete list of the party: W n I my If, cashier Citizens' hank. N E I.ymau, of Lymau <k Co. S A Stevens, of S A Stevens A Co. A J Francis, of Francis A Pro. 1-at-el Taylor, of cotton compress and transporta tion. , , ,. __ _ Alex Savage, of savage. Son ,v 1 o. s _\ Briekhouse of s S Brick house-fc Co. D s Hit rwell, general agent Standard fertilizer company^r B F Baxter* ??'<>. K V White, of E V White A Co. K li Cooke, agent Buy Line steamers. J C Hargroves. Portsmouth. M 1. Eastwood, Portsmouth A jolly Alsatian named Mux Schmidt, of No. 410 West ;t2d street. New York city, keeps a well patron ized saloon???of him the inquisitive interviewer in u New York paper reports that feeling the cares of providing for his future welfare a burden after thirty-two years struggle in America, he deter mined to invest one dollar iu the October 13th drawing of the Louisiana state lottery, by sending to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Louisiana, and his confidence was rewarded with hi.- getting for ticket No. 7.210, at once $15,000. The same interviewer nt the Chemical bank met a Mr. John C. Rieffenbach of West stre et, and he had in siini! a* manner for No. 50,933 received $5,000, all for one dollar. He also ran across Mr. Alex. Crius, of No. M}(. Division street, igar dealer, who for No. 99.its find drawn $2,955, through Adams express ccinpnnv The next???13th ???gmud semi-annual draw jug will take ph.ee at New Orleans on December 13th. under the sole manage ment of Generals G. T. Remuegard. of Louisiana, and Jitbnl A. Early, of Virginia, when or era half a million will he scattered among the lucky ones- perhaps the reader may cut it fat. Who knows? doct'-dA-vrl t DOWN'S |j Liniment is reeded by somebody in every house. Every day brings news of _ Til * ??? C I. Upshur, president Upshur guano company. E it Freeman, l???ocomoke terliir _ ilizer company M clennan, editor Norfolk Yireii.iaa. J G Fiveasrh, editor Public Ledger. I, s Brown, general traveling agent Norfolk and Western railroad. Thomas K Bell, of Bell. Irvin A Co. Cnarles G. Elliott, president cotton exchange, of V W Gwathmev A Co. II S Kevnolds, of Reynolds Brothers. George M Bain, cashier Exchange national bank. Cicero Burrus*, Burnt**, Son A' Co., bankers. u'Diiam R t*r??'wident Norfolk Trust Cl William 11 Rogers, president Norfolk Trust Co. Calwell Hurely. president Farmers bank. D F Walke, of Wnlke a Williams. R It Allen, of R B Allen ??fc Co. K W Whitehurst, of Wrenn, Whitehurst a to. Henry Rohland. cotton buyer. 1. W Tazewell, of Bradford A fozewell. Richard Cox. Norfolk county truck farmer. T J Barlow. Portsmouth. OI Peters, Portsmouth. .. , The following are the delegates from the Norfolk and Portsmouth cotton exchange to the National Cotton Planters??? convention: Henry *. Reynolds, George M. Baiu, Alexander savage and A. J. Francis. , , t ne purtv were unable to get prompt provision made tor them for the night at citheroi the hotels, but succeeded in getting the use of a Pullman pal ace car where they are safely housed at this writ ing To-dny they wilt make their first vist to the exposition, where they will be welcomed heartily and made to feci at home. ! t tic n irony of an aivfnl scald or barn I subdued, of rbenmntic martyrs ro ll stored, or a valuable liorsc or ox ; saved by the healing power of this *3- Fcr Alrt a Farmer can buy a FORMULA. S>l-?? t.52Olbs]0f POWELL???S prepared CHEMICALS This.when mixed at home, makes OneTon of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. M/Y EXTRA /No trouble to mix- 1NUeXPENSE.( Full directions. Powell's Chemicals have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference. Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers of Baltimore, Mn. Powell???s Tip Top Bone Fertil izer. Price only $ 35 a Ton, net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON L GRAINS TOBACCOSVEGETABLES, BROWN???S IRON BITTERS are a certain cure for all diseases ???equirin" a complete tonic; espe- ??? '.tally Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter- nittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Boss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the hlood, strength ens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food. Belching, Heat iu the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Ire- ^-reparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at $1.00 a bottle. BROYYX CHEMICAL. CO. Baltimore, Md. See tfcftt all Iron Bitten are made hr Bxoam Caxv.c** Oo. aad iiave crossed red U&es and trade mark ca wrapper- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 1 which snccfUly cures such ailments of | the HUMAN FLESH os Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff [Joints, Contracted Muscles, Kurus Rand Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and JSpraius, Poisonous Bites anti p Still"*, Ktif.at*s, Lameness, Old Sore's, Tlcers, Frostbites, Chilblains Sore lYlpples, Caked Breast, am! indeed every form of external dis ease. It lirals without scars. For tlio Brute Creation it cures Sprains, Sivinny, Stiff Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Dis eases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Born, Scratches, V.' 1ml- S ills, Spavin, Tlirnsh, Hint;bone, If Yld ! rca, Foil Evil, Film upon tlie SLiht and every other ailment to which the occupants of tlie | Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment [always cures and never disappoints; j and it 13, positively, U. S. STANDARD SCALES CHICAGO SCALE CO., 147, 149 anti 151 JetTerson Street, Chicago, manufacture MORE THAN 300 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Buy the Best Quality nt Lowest Prices. 2- Ton Wagon Aai.ks t Platf-iriu fix52) $4t 3- Ton, 7x13 $50 j 4-Ton,-SxH S6 The Best *e th < for eotiou gins ill use. 700-LB BrassI'-.ti.-ii Beam and Frame $45 cold by reliable merchants everywhere. All ???Scales warranted Serai for arid* list. K, UF.BGG <k 00., G- H-ral Agents. Ga A ClrcularSaw Mill??, with Simultaneous Levers, Head Blocks. All kinds Mill Work, Castings, Shafting and general Iron Work. Call and see us before pur chasing elsewhere. 212, 216, 218 and 220 Marietta Street, P.O. BOX 83. ATLANTA, GA apr2G wlv TEE BEST CF ALL F THE DINGEE & CONARD GO???S > BEAUTIFUL F.VEK-BLOOMING SPLENDID POT PL ANTS, specialty prepared/or House Culture and Winter Bloom. Delivered ??t offices, led, for 81; safely by mall, postpaid, at all post 5 splendidr varieties, your choice, all labeler 12for82: l9forS3; 26forS4; 35forS5; 7Sfor '00 for 813. We CIVE AWAV.ln-Pre- 810; l(_ mlums and Extras,more ROSES than most es tablishments grow. Our NEW CUIDE, a complete Treatise on the Hose ,70 pp.f legantly illustrated??? free tool) THE D1NCEE & CONARD CO. Rose Growers, West Grove, Chester Co., Fa riTELESt OPES, MICROSCOPES,OPERA GLASSES 1 Barometers, , oinps ..k BECK, MatiufacturiugOptir-ians, ITiiludelphia, IMS'Sen. 1 for Illustrated l???rieed Catalogue. jan25???wly e3w B HO Lindale FOR TEXAS! Immigration Society Office at Lindale, Smith Co., Texas. IMPORTANT NOTICE. THE AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE Begs leave to call the attention of the Ameri can people to its mode of business, und asks the support of the art-loving public. We shall, as fast as .possible, bring out in this country, in the highest style of artistic work, every famous art work of the Old World, anti at prices which will enable the people of moderate means to adorn tlieir homes with the choicest art works. As an introductory example of the quality and style of work which will be produced by us, we will take pleasure iu forwarding to any applicant a complimentary copy free of the first edition of art work produced by us in America. Visitors to the Dore Gallery, London, will remember the superb painting, occupying nearly an entire side of tlie splendid gallery, entitled ???CHRIST LEAVING THE PUAETORIUM.??? Of this magnificent painting???the most im portant of Bore's works???a pure line steel en graving lias just been completed in England. This engraving is only sold bv subscription, and the price is ??G, or about $30. It is abso lutely impossible to secure a copy at a less price, except through this oiler. The engrav ing represents the Savior as he is leaving the 1???r.ctorium, after being condemned to cruci fixion. He is descending the steps leading from the judgment'court. At the foot of the steps stand two burly executioners, in charge of tlie cross which the Savior is to bear. Oil the right are tlie followers and believers ot" Christ, with despair in tlieir every look, while the mother of our l^trd is an agonized ???and fainting attendant. In the rear and on t???n.e left are the judges and scoffers, surround ing I???ontius Pilate, who are looking with fierce complacency on their work. The cen tra! figure is that of Christ, as he uncom plainingly descends the steps to take up the cross and bear it to tlie scene of his crucifix ion. The work in this portion of the engraving is more perfect and beautiful than wc had supposed could ever be executed. The ex pressions of the faces, the grouping of the figures, and the careful attention to detail in the drapery and accessories of the picture, are all carried out in perfection and with con summate skill. There is a very large nuln- ber of figures in the work, and all are de picted with life-like faithfulness. It stands to-dav unqucstionablv THE* FINEST AND MOST VALUABLE ENGRAVING IN THE WOULD. The engraving of the plate cost upward of Id at a less l furnish t-- all who wish to move to Texas a full, fair aad truthful Uesctipritm of this section of our great state. Best poor im-o???s coiiutr) in the world, correspondence toviud. ??? Addles.* for further infor mation, 11. 1. TATE, Secretary. J. M. CASTLE, President. S. A. SMITH, Treasurer. nov29???W???-tt Accntu WttnlotJ. W is I>ny ocliiiu: our NK\V lSt>U*fcHOL2> AUTICLKHaud FAMILY ^CALK. Lum tsi tc Scale Co. Cinciuuau, t m PRICE $20. NO FAYtt ???^ . This N.Y.Singer Sewing Machine is the best ever made???sews fast, runs, easy, very handsome, quiet, durable, simple, convenient, and powerful. $30,000, and no copies from it arc sold price than $30, which, with duties and ship ping added, bring* the cost to American pur chasers to al>0ut $40 per copy. This splendid work is thc*first of a series of the prominent art works of Europe, which the American Art Exchange will produce ir. America, simultaneous with their produetioi in the Old World, and at prices which will en able the multitude to purchase. This first work, "Christ Leaving the Prado tjum,??? will be used as an introductory adver tisement, and a limited number will be fur nished FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. It is a correct reproduction of the English plate, which sells at $30 per copy, many of which have been purchased by a number of Americans at that price, who subscribed for as through the English house. The American edition will be furnished in the same size and ith the same attention to perfect work as characterizes the $30 copies. The object of this extraordinary offer is to bring our enterprise into immediate recognt tionintliis country, so that when we and Bounce future works, the public will have had an opportunity to judge of the quulity and beauty of the art work produced by the Ames - iean Art Exchange. Until the first edition is exhausted, wc will Warranted Syears. Sent anywhere on * 5 days trial. Fay if it pleases. 4,000,000 of this model machine i ship a perfect copy of the engraving ???Olirisi ('Leaving the Pra have been sold. Ask for circular* and testimonial*. Low prices to dobs. No risk to try us. Thousands do every year, and thank us the best Family Knit- ??? Machine ever invented. .Will knit a pair of BtockinpL with 11EKL and TOE Complete, in 20 minutes. It will a iso knit a great variety of fancy- work for which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Itaiitting Machine Co.. 4U9 Washington SL, Boston, Mass. apr!2??? .vkySm Uieirsepl vvic y5ia ??? DYKM???S l???.EAim v.uxm , 3 Pk^4- , K ~r ferf.it SI-* ??"> Protect*! trj 1 ??? WwiiNt mM a*4 |??tu4 2 1 11 Jfc l ???L. Sul. Act'.. I A. 1. SMITH X CA, Sol. ASV-, t'aUUn., Ilk COLUMBIA BICYCLE. A permanent, practicel road ve- Mele, with which a person can tide three miles as easily as he ??? ould walk one. The exercise -remotes health and strength. Send c stamp for 24 page catalogue, with ill * ' rice list and full information, THE OPE M???F???GCO., No. SCO Washing ton, Mass. feblo???wkyly t. Y. SAWTKl.I.. LEON V. SXWTELL. I. Y. SAWTELL & SON, REAL ESTATE, WILDLAND & MINING AGENTS. Office 50 Marietta Kt., Atlanta, Ga. Buying and selling wild lands and mining inter its our specialty. Send for our advertised list. ests our sp< soi-0???tvfim || p | jp p PGR Dr. Peek???s Artificial Ear Drums PEUFETtl.T JiflSTOKE 11111 ME IffUi'G and pertorm ti-e \wtK of th^Naiurnl Sii'tun. Always i-i po-'nlrta. Gut invKihie to cithew. All OonVersattoa and even whispers heard j dis tinctly. Wo refer to thoeo urine them. Send for descriptive-r -volar with testimoaiais. Address, H.R.K. PECK & CO.. 8&?? Broadway, Now York. -120???wfcv2flw UTOTICi:.???ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE v - - lx estate of Ann Head, deceased, will please pay the sjime without delay. Alt persons 1-avi-tg ae- mauds against said estate will present them to the undersigned. November 2,1881. !???:. griffin, Administrator. rtetorium??? to any applicant. The engraving (which is u very large one) will be put up in a heavy tube, and sent by mail- The only charge will be tlie oostuf tubing and ??? rostage, which will be 10 threc-cent stamps, [t was at first tliought 20 cents would be sutfi- cicnt for tiiischarge, but from frequent break ing of tlie tubes in the mail bags it was de cided to increase the thickness and strength of the tubes (thus making them heavier) so that they could not be broken except in case of an accident. This necessitated an increase of charges for this purjrose to .'50 cents or 10 three-cent stamps. On receipt of application we will immedi ately forward this superb engraving to any address in the United States, all chatges pre- xtid, when 10 three-cent stamps are enclosed n letter to cover postage and tube. At any time within one year we will take I tack the engraving and allow* a credit of $3 for it in payment for any works issued by us. Two or more copies, each for a different person, but to tlie same address, can be for warded at the cost of 21 cents each, as one tube can be used for several copies. Not more than five copies will lie sent to any one ad dress for distribution, and the name of each member of the club must be sent. Address all letters to AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE, G. WEBBER, I No. 34 Glenn Building, Manager, f CINCINNATI OHIO. oct!8???wltylOw JERSEYS. I OFFER FOR SALE SEVERAL REGISTERED Bulls, from three months to two year* old. They trace to such well known animals as Europa. 121: Mvrtle 2d, 211; Big Duchess, 58; Pansy fith, 38; Panscy, 8; Pause)', 1019; Lady Mary, 1148; Niobe, 99; Champion of America, 15G7; Albert. 41; McClel lan, 25: Emperor, 5; .Splendid, 2; Splendens, 16, etc. Address L. J. HfLL, Atlanta, Ga. 1:40 nov27 d6suns<t\v6t M ICROSCOPES, OPERA GLASSES, SPECTA- ???' ?????? " ' eles, Telescopes, Barometers, Thermometers, and Compasses. R A J. BECK, Manufacturing Op ticians, Philadelphia. Pa. Send for Illustrated Priced Catalogue ??? ??? 1 jat.25???wltyl y e3w N otice is hereby given that applica- tin . tion will be made to the court of ordinary of Jasper conntv, Georgia, at its regular term on the tir-t Monday in January, 1880, for leave to sell the real estate and Central railroad stock of Jamq?? M. Darden, late of said county, deceased, for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. BENJAMIN F. WATKINS, Administrator of James M. Darden, deceased. dec8vv4t QEORGIA, JASPER e y va t ??? iani e hens 1-7 like Sheraton's Con !lt:on Pnw-1- s. Dose, one teas* -onrr.t tooTs-pjntftsKl. Sealevr-awhe e, o-wnt hymahYorc-.zlit tetter statnps. I. S. JOllXSOX U. CO., l; -stun. Mas.-;.. luruar???.y Me. sep27???wkyly iK'llt Or A dmin 1st katok an order from the Court of Ordinary of Fayette deed???-.V-'lU wuvl UX tu mui for fine Gold and Silver Waltham Watches. Liberal terms to active agents. A single Watch sold be low factory prices. Watches sent ??? -y express to be examined before ??? Catalogue free. /paring money. Catalogue tree, N.'HAYhJt-vfeweler, Newark, NJ. f25 a. .15???v.ff a eow aavii is dcclff countv, will Ik* sold at the Court-house door in Fayetteville, Fayette county, '-corgis, on the first Tuesday, in January. 1881. in the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: 50 acres of htnd. more or less, in the southeast comer of lot of land No. 54, in the upper seventh district; also, St acies land, more or less, in the northeast comer of lot of land No. 26. in the lower seventh district, all in the county of Fayette. State of Georgia, Sold as the property of Miss Bethena Bailey, deceased, for (JT office, November 3d, 1881. Whereas, H. 1 Seale, administrator of Daniel Butler, represents to the court in liis petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Daniel Butler's estate. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, torhowcause, if any thev can. why said administrator should not be dis charged from !.i- administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in February, 18.-2. novSw!a3wm IV. H. NE.8B1T. Ordinary. COUNTY???ORDINARY???S orgia, September 26, 1881. John M Aaron, administrator of James C Aaron, rt in his t antes C deceased, represents to the Court in his petition ??? that he has fully administered Jut duly filed 1 Aaron???s estate; All persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any thev can, why said administrator cause, it any nicy can, wm should not be discharged from his administration on the first Monday iu January. 1882. ir. M. SWANSON, Ordinary. sep29 wlaw3m / l EORGIA, MILTON COl'NTY???ORDINARY???S \JT office, November 3d. 1881. Whereas, II. I. Seale, administrator of Nancy Barrett, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he lias fully administered Nancy Barrett???s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs atul creditors, to show cause, if any ' ;d nt - ' M they can. why said administrator should not he dis charged from liis ailmiuistnition, and reeeive letters oi dismission, on the first Monday in February, 1882. nov5wlam3m W. H. NESB1T. Ordinary. TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN Clark???s Specific. The great invig- the purpose of paying the expenses of administra tion anddivf ' " - ision amongst the heirs at laws. Terms cash. November 22, 1881. MARTHA Ei-DER, Ad ministratrix of Bchena Baily. nov24???w4w EORGIA. MI..TON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S _ Office. November 28th. 1881.???Whereas, Lucin da Smith, administratrix of Walter Smith, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased. This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law. else leave will be granted tbe applicant as applied for. dec! w4w IV. II. NKSB1T, Ordinary. G E08G.,\. MILTON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S office. November 3d, 1881. Whereas, H. I. Seale, administrator of John K. -hirlev. represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, tl. it l??e has fully administered John R. Shirley???s estate. Thi- is. tnerefo:-.-. toriteall j^-rsons concerned, heirs at.d .Teditors. to show* cause, if any thev can. whv -slid -olministral.-r should not be dis charged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission, ou the first Monday in Februrry. 1882. nov.lwlnwffm W. H. NE8BIT. Ordiv.nTy. T m rsz-M-t-re ri i-onitor for weakness and general de- 1 mpOrtani biUt y. Price $1.50 per box; 4boxes $5. Address Dr. Clark, P. O. Box, 1,775, X. Y. City. aug23 w26t???eow Quickly and Permanently Dr.Sans-in???s AsthmaReap???dy J Is uneqtialed as a positive! Alterative and Cure fiirl Asthma ana Dyspepsia, t- and all their attendant evilr C V EORGIA. RABUN COUNTY???ORDINARY???S ! T office. November 30. 18sl.???Malinda Gaines | has appti* d for exemption of realty and personalty. ; and setting apart and valuation of liomestoRd and j I will pass n;.oti tlie same at 10 ???clock a.m. on the j 19th dav of December next at my office. LAFAYETTE w cm.. j deed???w2w Ordinary. and all their attendant evilr. It does not merely afford temporary relief, but is a permanent cure. Mrs. B. F. Lee.of Belmore, 0.,says or it: ???lam surprised at the speedy effects of your remedy. It is the first medicine in six years that has loosened my cough and made expeetoratlrm easy. I now deep cud night without coughing." iryour druggist does nofc keep It, send for treatise and testimonials to M. P. K. I???Et li A CO, , 813 Urnaiitray, New \urlk ??tS dthur sat tussAirtia 2