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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1882.
SLATERS MILLION
FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF
THE COLORED RACE.
Introduction of a BiU In the New York Legislature to
Incorpcmte the Board of rruitee*—The Fnrpo-
aes o' the Grant and the Manner of Ita
Application—Who the Trnateeare.
Albany, N. Y., April 12.—Assemblyman
Patterson to-day introduced a bill to incorpo
rate the trustees of the John F. Slater fund.
Tiie bill names Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio,
Morrison R. Wait, of the District of Colum
bia. Wm. K. Dodge, of New York, Phillip
Brooks, of Massachusetts, Daniel C. Gilman,
of Maryland, John A. Stewart, of New York,
Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia, Morris K.
Jessup, of New York, James P. Boyce, of
Kentucky, and Wm. A. Slater, of Connect!
cut, as incorporators of the fund. Rutherford
B. Hayes is named as first vice-president.
tub raarosns or tils fund.
The fund is to consist of one million dol
lars. Mr. Slater is a wealthy gentleman of
Norwich, Conn. In a letter to the board of
trustees Mr. Slater writes as follows: “The
general object which I desire to have exclu
sively pursued is the uplifting of the lately
emancipated population of the southern states
and tlicir posterity by conferring on them the
bleasing of Christian education. The disabil
ities formerly suffered by this people, and
their singular patience and fidelity in the
great crisis of the nation, establish a just
claim on the sympathy and good will of hu
mane and patriotic men. I cannot hut feel
the compassion that is due, in view of their
prevailing ignorance, and which exists
through no fault of their own."
TIIK rOWKBS OF TUB TRUSTEES.
Mr. Slater purposely leaves the trustees the
largest liberty in making such changes in the
method of applying the fund as may from
time to tinicseem wise. lie suggests that the
education of teachers for the colored race
may be the wisest purpose to which the fund
cun l>e put. If, after thirty-three years, three-
fdurtlis of the trustees shall, for any reason,
agree that there is no further use for the
fund in the form it is now instituted, he
airthorir.es them to apply the capital to the
establishment, subsidiary to existing institu
tions, of higher education, so as to make
them more freely accessible to j»oor colored
students.
thb msrosrnoN or thb fund.
Under tbc present institution of tlic fund,
lie specially wishes that neither principle nor
income shall be expended in land or buildings
for any purpose, other than that of a safe and
productive Investment for income.
THE LESSEES OF CONVICTS
“You may say," began Captain Nelms, as a
Constitution reporter entered the office of
the principal keeper of the penitentiary, yes
terday, “that I have just finished making out
the pay rolls of the penitentiary."
"And pray what are the pay rolls of the
penitent-laiy?"
"The amount due tlic state from the lessees
for tlic hire of convicts, for tlic year ending
April l."
“How nmeh does it figure up?"
“Twenty-five thousand dollars is the
amount."
“That is to say from company No. 1 you get
how much?"
“Seven thousand eight hundred and thir
teen dollars and ninety-six cents."
“How many convicts did they average?”
“Three hundred and one."
“How many were they entitled to?"
“Three hundred."
“That is pretty closo. How much dooo No.
2 pay you?"
"Bight thousand four hundred and eighty-
oiglit dollars and eighty-two cents for an nv
crage of :S27 convicts."
“On No. S?"
“From No. 3 1 will get eight thousand six
hundred and ninety-seven dollars and twenty-
two cents for 333 convicts."
“And from the Marietta aud North Georgia
railroad how much?”
“The state gives that road tho convicts it
gets."
“alow many does it get?”
“Itliad 211 on the 1st of the month."
“How much do you get on an average for
the convicts from the figures you have given
me.’'
“Twenty-five dollars and ninety-six cents
a piece per year or 8. 1 ., cents per day.”
“How many escaped during the year?"
“Seven.”
“How many died?”
“Eight."
“Do you include in that eight the fellow
that it is said was whipped to dcath_ by
young PhillipsT”
“Yes."
“That is an extraordinary showing.’*
“I know it is, but the fig
ures that 1 give you arc the
true ones. But the people won't believe It-;
they can't realize that out of twelve hundred
jiooplc there have been only eight deaths in
twelve months. But there are the books,
they show for themselves. My assistant.
Colonel Towers, inspects the camps thorough
ly every thirty days.”
"Of the escapes, how many have been re
captured?"
“Three."
“How many forfeits paid?"
"Two.”
“Then there are two to be accounted for?”
“Yes, and they will be accounted for with
in sixty days from the date of their escape,
as the law requires."
THE DESPISED CENT
ntmiMil bj m Xian wh. Ilaa Tried It and renounces
li a ^norcA*.
“Pennies taken 1” was a conspicuous sign
in front of Burke’s second hand book store on
Whitehall street yesterday.
“Yes, I take pennies,” was what the pro
prietor said to a Constitution reporter.
“Are many tendered?"
“1 take in from a hundred and fifty to two
liu: dred a day.”
“ftoes it pay yon?"
“I pay my gas bill in'that way."
“What induced you to commence taking
pennies?”
“I was trained to that when I was growing
up in business. I was always taught that a
cent was money, and that the way to conduct
business was to take the smallest as well as
the largest coins. I was surprised when
came south and found such au utter dislike
for pennies. They are absolutely necessary
in business. I was with a business house in
New York a few years ago that had a business
of two millions a year. One year the books
lacked four cents of balancing. That store was
actually closed, and staved closed until that
difference was accounted for. Now, suppose
I go to the bank with a check for a certain
amount in which there is an odd cent or two
cents, and 1 am given a cent or two more or
less than the check calls for. how can my
books be balanced. That is one argument in
favor of the cent. Here is another. Ordinary
soap can be sold at four cents a bar,and a profit
of a hundred per cent will still l>e made.
Suppose pennies were in general use and a
washerwoman could save a cent on every
bar of soap, it would amount to several dol
lars in a year—enough to buy a cord of wood
or half a ton of coal. The purchaser always
has to pay the odd cents’ when the pennies
are not in use, and it counts up. A man who
don’t care for a cent won’t squabble over a
quarter very long at a time and thus he is not
thrifty."
“Do you sell things at the odd prices?”
“Yee, I sell things at eight cents or
twenty-four cents. In other words I
made the money at the prices and
not the price fit the money,otherwise I would
rob the man who patronized me. Then there
is the question of car fare, a man has to pay
five cents no matter where he goes. In Bal
timore thev support Druid Hill park with
pennies. The cars to the park charge six
(.cuts. The park gets the odd cent and it
jays the expenses of keeping it up. I think 1
It would be a good idea for Atlanta to try
scheme of that sort.”
‘Then you like the pennies?"
•Yes. I would not quit them under any |
circumstances/’
THE METHODIST VETERANS.
From the General Conference Advertiser.
Tbc Bev. Dr. James E. Evans, of the north Geor
gia conference, and the Rev. Dr. a. B. McFerrin, of I
the Tennessee conference, are indeed veterans in
general conference service. They were members of
the ever memorable session of 1844, and have been
members at every subsequent session without in
terruption. The giants of that stormy period are
nearly all gone. Here and there Is one who lin
gers. like Bishop Paine, as fathers in the midst of
their spiritual children, waiting for the summons
to depart, and ready to clasp the hands that beckon
to them from the shining shore. There will be a
benediction to us all in their presence.
Another veteran in this general conference will
be me Kev. Dr. Jesse Boring, of the North Georgia
conference—we had better say of Georgia, for we do
not like to sectionalize such men as Boring and
Evans. A bom parliamentarian, with his longaud
varied experience and knowledge oi Melhodirtflaw
and Methodist history, he will be a valuable mem
ber.
Among the seniors in length of service we might
put also the name of the Kev. Dr. Guilford Jones
of the Memphis conference, if his appearance and
activity did not seem so flatly to contradict the
calendar. As it Is. weavill place him on the border
line, a sort of nexus between the Juniors and the
seniors. . .
The Rev. Dr. John \V. Hanner, of the Tennessee
conference, dates far back in general conference
service. To look at his clear complexion, catch
the sparkle of his blue eye, and hear the tones of
his musical voice, you would not think of looking
so far back to find his name on the roll of general
conference delegates. He seems to be cut out for a |
centenarian.
DAMAGED CORN.
‘Why don’t the newspapers let the farmers know
that a great deal of damaged com is being sent into
Georgia from the west?” said a merchant yesterday,
banding a handful of the damaged cereal to a rep
resentative of Tub Constitution
“Simply because they don’t know it to be a fact,”
was replied.
“Well, it is true,” said tho merchant. “I don't
care to have my name published as giving the in
formation, but if you will investigate the matter
fou will find that fully one-fourth of the corn com-
ng into Georgia now from the west is damaged,
more or less. I-ook at this com. You see the ker
nel is black; that corn will kill or seriously injure
any kind of stock, except hogs, that it is fed to reg
ularly.’
“Well, the farmers won’t buy it."
‘There you are mistaken. Some of the farmers
in our state are buying this very kind of corn to- |
day and are giving mortgages on their crop to
for it in November at the rate of one dollar and
ty cents per bushel. A man who will sell com at I
such a heavy per cent will buy tho cheapest corn
he can get, because noone but a man in a desperate
strait will give such a ruinious rate, and they pile
it on him. There seems to be a disposition on the
part of many of our farmers to pay any kiud of
price for anything on *. credit. I heard a man
tell about some clock pedlers who made nineteen
thousand dollars in'one year selling clocks to far
mers in this state on time. They went through the
country in wagons selling clocks at from twenty to
chirty dollars apiece, payable in the fall. The |
blocks cost them about five dollars apiece, by whole
ale. They would sell a man a clock for twenty- ]
five dollars, require him to pay five dollars cash
and give him till fall on the balance. In the fall
he would call, and if he could get nothing else he
would take his clock. Nine times out of ten he
would get another installment and not have to take
the clock, but two men made niuctecu thousand |
dollars in one year by IhlAkind of trading."
A NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRY.
From the Natchez, Miss., Democrat.
The latent resources of the south are yet to be de- I
veloped, and If the discoveries of the next quarter |
of a century could be suddenly Hashed upon ou
sight, there are few of us who would not bo aston
i-lied. Every day produces something new and I
wonderful. Yesterday wc were shown by Mr.
James II. Carradine a sample of fibre and of rope
constructed from it, which was left with Mr. Carra
dine by Dr. Meux.of Carroll parish. La, which in
our opinion is superior to either jute or hemp. The
history of the production of this sample is
this: Au old negro man in Carroll par
ish being in need of some rope which he was una- j
ble to procure, began to cast aboat for something
which would supply his want. His attention was I
directed to that well known and troublesome weed,
the wild coflee plant. He cut the stalks and treat- ]
ed them in the same manner he had been accus
tomed to sec hemp treated in Kentucky, and the I
result was a fibre of good length and of surprising I
strength, which tho old man soon converted into
rope.
The sample of fibre shown to ns was fully eight
feet in length and much softer and stronger than
jute, and can with ease be twisted into the very
best of rope. Thus we have in a plant which a few
years ago, and probably still, is considered a plan
tation pest, a material which if cultivated and
cared f r would supply all the rope and bagging
used in the south.
Revival al Gi antism.
Baltimore Gazette.
Mr. Arthur's purpose appears to be an cnigima to I
some people. To us it is very plain. Evidently he
has abandoned the hope of being elected president
in 1881, if he ever entertained it. and is loyally ]
seeking to promote the candidacy of General Grant.
Otherwise, shrewd as he confessedly is, he would
not go thus deliberately to work to destr >y his owu
prospects by resurrecting politicians whose records
are simply odious. Ou tho hypothesis that he is
seeking to aid General Grant his course at once be
comes intelligible and reasonable. Grant is not
likely to be seriously injured by any of Arthur’s
acts, while on the other hand the appointment of
his followers to places will undoubtedly
sirengtheu the stalwart column and improve his
chances for 1881. Those persons who imagine that
Grant has relinquished tne presidency deceive
themselves. They leave out of reckoning that
bulldog tenacity of purpose which sacrificed
thousands of human lives ou southern battle fields.
Graut will abandon his aspirations fora third term
when he is dead and not before. The policy of the
present administraiiou is purely and simply a re
vival of Granlism, and there could not well be a
sorrier set.
The I1ouac la Which Mr. Lincoln Died.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.
Washisotgn, April 10.—A proposition has been
made to bave congress buy the house where Mr.
Lincoln died. It is opposite Ford’s theatre, where
he was shot. This latter building is occupied by a
large force of clerks of the surgeon-general’s oflice,
engaged in examining original muster ro’ls for the
work of the pension oflice. There is a great need
of more room. A part of the house where Mr.
Lincoln died could be used with advantage for
this work. The room where he died and the halls
leading to it could be reserved from occupation.
At present the house is in the hands of private par
ties. Large numbers oi the visitors to the city visit |
it, and at last it has become a matter of great in-
BROWN’S IRON Bl’lTEKS.
SEEK
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How? By getting one
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according to directions.
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26, i83i.
Gentlemen:—I have suffered with
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soreness on ray breast, with shoot
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tended with great weakness, depres
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tite. I hare taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom-
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called the king cf medicines.
John K. Allsnder.
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tv ar7—dly 2dp Awlv 3dp top ool nx rd matnofi
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Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving
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PURE GROUND PHOSPH ATE ROCK,’
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GENUINE LEOPOLDS! I ALL K AIN IT,
COTTON SEED MEAL, J
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER,
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GROUND Di.lED FISH.
The above Fertilizers are of very high grade and of uniform
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PRIVATE FORMULAS made to order of the best materials.
For Terms, Illustrated xuuiuuacs, Tiumoious Cards, etc.,
address the Company. u-yj A" ..jli; *ei>ai-»ky2m
CORSETS.
WARNER BROTHERS
CORALINE CORSETS.
The great superiority
of umaiiue overborn or
whalebone has induced
us touseitiu the follow
ing styles of our stand
ard Corsets: W. It. (eou-
til), Abdominal, Health,
Nursing. Coraline, Flex
ible Hin, and Mis-ea’.
4>io m-:wAJti>
will be paid for any cor
set in which the Cora-
line breaks with six
mouths’ ordinary wear.
For sale by leading
merchants everywhere.
Beware of worthless
imitations boned with
cord.
WARNER BBO’S. 372 Broadway, K. Y.
apr7—d2m Aw2m
Hi i til STATES lAiAll
StiSm
"o ©very man’s e?ccr. If our
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and Prices. Address D. LAfiDRETH & SOKS, Philadelphia. 1
1an!7—wkyly cow
DRUNKENNESS
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IV. LESLIE E. KKELEY. M. D.. Strewn e. <fe
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Address Peabody Medical Institute,! or Dr. W, H
Parker, No. 4 Burhnch street. Boston „
rnay24—dl v toes ihor sat & wly
- 1 O T
ARDED O Jo
id great I qf Hei
ted the I the Ci
AT EOF GEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY—
Jordan Thornton and C H Eastin, administrators
Herod Thornton. Jr. deceased, having applied to
e Court of Ordinary of said county for a dis
charge from their administration of Herod Thorn
ton. Jr, this is to cite all persons concerned to show
cause why the said Jordan Thornton and C II Eas
tin should not be dismissed from their administra
tion and receive letters of dismission. This April
L. B. GRTGGS,
nprG wlawfim Ordinary.
HUMPHRB k SPECIFICS.
—TICE MILD POWER CURES.—.
BLJUMPHREYS’
Hfei OMEOPATHIC-
■ I
SPECIFICS.
cine* forthe p*opla
cubes. ranra.
Fpvers, Congesiion,lnflnmatioB*,.... .73-
Worm,. Worm i'evor. Worm Collo...
List itiixcipai. sob.
s.
-— . - - — — ■ i . y * v *-4 iil * V* tllf . * vl 841 wUIIvf.. .
S. Crying Colic, or Teething or Infants J
4. Diarrhea of Children or Adults !
x*. nruraimi, owmncue. f aceocne .Z3
9. Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo .*5
10. Dyspe-i-ris. Mlitous Stomach 35
11. fjfejppresaed or Painful Periods,-;... .25
13. Whites, too Profuio
11. Crony.. Cough, Difficult Breathing,.
IS. Rhenraollrn?. Rheumatic Pains... 1 .25
1K. Fever and A cue, ChU’. Fever, Agues .50
17. Pile*. Blind or Bloodily, BO
S9. Catarrh, aente or chrome; Infiurnea SO
30. Whooping {brush, violentcoughs„ .50
it 1. General Debility, Physical Weakness.59
27. Kidney Disease SO
34. iVerrona Debility 1.00
UO. 5-.-In try Weakness, Welting the bed .50
33. Disease of the Heart. Palpitation. 1.01*
sn-d hv druggist*, or cent by the Case, or sin-
res of chirge,. on receipt cf prtco.
-.fluraphrejVBsuk on Disease «fcc.
also I-ftiHirated Catalogue FREE.
alt Rheum,
Iheantatlsurj
■ niim
it
.25
B3 CHARTRES ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA..
COR. CUSTOM HOUSE.
A GEIGFiR
DEALER IN
Cloths, Cassimeres. Drillings,
AND
TAILORING GOODS
ALSO AGENT OF
ATTAKAPAS COTTONADES
AND
BILLIARD CLOTHS'
90-Samples forwarded whenever required.*120
merit—w3m
FOR
TEN
CENTS.
wanted. Browntvood, Texas.
Tbeo. Schumann, Lamar | Rankin & Lamar, Dan-
'el sSi Marsn. Pemberton, Piillcm & Co., W. A. Tay
lor, B. Berry. Arch Avery. Hutchisoc & Bro., At-
' and Jos. Jacobs, Athens, Ga, Agents.
ln'vVi
KIDNEY-WORT.
f’fi, oy thousands and tens of thousands all ovexi>
, Tij tiu country to be tho BVBB3T OUTia ■-
ever disoovored for all
KIDNEY DISEASES.
| J; Doee alamo t»c)c or disordered nrln® isdi-fe
3&to tli&i you. arc m vlatfii ? THrIH DO ZfCTjjh
HZSITAirzi; vmo KIdney-Wart eiemo©, (everyth-;
iracsist Trill rocortnaead ft) mrd it willf-Jj
ovsxcoxoa tho dissaso cuxd rertorej
iicalthy action. Ig
Ineontinenoe or retention of Urine, brlchi-V
dust cr ropy dspoetta, mid dull dragging painra 12 j
*11 spocdBy yield, to Its curative power.
-t-J.lv wad iri ran nxrd Mat Awlyaow
convenience to the proprietor. He will not take
any money for showing these rooms, and he does
not refuse admittance to visitors. It is a building
tbat by all the proprieties should be owned by the
government.
A Fatal Accident.
Special Dispatch to The Constitution.
Selma, Ala., April 11—P. S. Johnson, of Mem
phis, Tennessee, a special agent for the Southern
Express company, while attempting to board a
train while in motion, ou the Pensacola and Selma
railroad, at Mush Creek station, 19 miles from Sel
ma, lost bis fooling, aud was thrown head foremost
against a cross- tie, fracturing his skull, from the
effects of which he will die. This occurred yester
day between four and five o'clock in the afternoon,
and Mr. Johnson has been unconscious ever since
A lie—ace from Stanley.
Boston, April 12.—A special to the Journal from
Paris says: "A letter was received to-day dated
January 16th from Henry M. Stanley, who is eDgaged
in the exploration of Africa. Mr. Stanley says the
expedition Is prospering, and he hopes to accom
plish the object of it this year. He was tar up the
Congo river."
Look Oat for Pickpocket*.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Mrs. Samuels, the mother of Jesse James, believes
that her son has gone to heaven. If the dectrine is
true that we shall find supreme happiness there by
doing what we liked best to do iu this world, tho
angels will have to look out for their watches and
pockctbooks when Jesse gets acclimated.
AN APRIL MASK.
From the Springfield Republican.
O early sun and latent heat.-.
What may you bring to me?
“April warmth and April cold.
Useless, barren, uncontrolled.
Heedless, headlong violets—
Mask of mystery."
O wind, alive with woodland birth.
What may you bring to me?
“Savor of the chilly mold.
Idle, fruitless, uncontrolled.
Wanton splendor of the earth,
Gilded pageantry."
O, rear so strong to bless and build.
What mar y. u bring to me?
“Warm desire that waxes cold.
Bitter, barren; uncontrolled.
Empty promise, unfulfilled,
Crucl'charity."
—Dora Bead Goodale.
COTTON PREMIUMS
$2,500.00.
THE OZIER LONG STAPLE SILK COTTON
fAS NO EQUAL IN MERITS. THE ABOVE
^ premiums are offered by him on his Cotton
for 1882. Will sell or let seed on shares to planters
through business men as agents. Send for pair
phleL J* D* OZIEK,
Corinth, Miss.
HID janlS—w3m 2dp nx rd mat
iSSQiAKiOMii
BYES.
^afapla.^OhaayMti
v iySe^erSsdS CnelO cent
fy G package will color more
:vcTBOld. 2'apoptdire
G eorgia jasper county, ordinary
Office, Apr 13. 1S82-—James H. Funderburk,
Guardian of William-A. Funderburk, minor, repre
sents to the court tbat he has fully and faithfully
discharged his trust a« such guardian ;
AU persons concerned are hereby required
show cause, if any they can. why said guardian
should not be discharged from his guardianship,
and receive letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day in May, 1SS2.
F. M. SWANSON Ordinary.
apr6—w4w
S tate of Georgia, fayetts ■county
Martha Elder, executrix of J H Elder, deceased
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for a discharge from her executorship of J
H Elder, this is to cite all persons concerned to
show cause why the said Martha Elder should not
be dismissed from the executorship and receive
letters of dismission. This April 3d. 1882.
L. B. GRIGGS,
«pr5 wlavSm Ordinary.
S f'' EORG1A, J ASl-EK COUNTY—OKU1NAKV S
i ■ X office. February 20,1S82.—William F. Jordan,
! .> : ininistrator of the estate of Matthew Baiuey, de!
• •■n-ed, represents that he has fully discharged his
t-its . and prays for letters of dismission:
per-om.concerned arehereby notified to file
1 i their ..ojeetions if any exist, before or on the first
Mo.-It' in June tuxt. letters of dismission
wiil oe grained the uppIiuauL
F. M. SWANSON,
Ieb23-w3ia Ordinary,
/"I KORGE. JASPER COUNRY—ORDINARY’S
Ur Office, April 3,1882—William C. Turk, Execu
tor of John Tnrk, deceased, represents to the court
that he has fully administered John Turk’s estate;
AU persons concerned are hereby required to
show cause, if any they can, why said executor
should not be discharged from his executorship
J * dismission on the first Jfon-
and receive letters of
day in July, 1882.
aprfi—wlaw3m
F. M. SWANSON,
Ordinary.
a EOBG.A, MILTON COUNTY—WHEREAS. O
W Jamison, Exeeutorof Nancy A Land, rep
resents to the court in his petition, duly filed ana
on recorded, that he has fully administered Nancy
ALand’s estate:
This is, tnereforc, to cite all persons concerned
! heirs and creditors, to show cause, if anytheycan,
j why said Executor should not be discharged from
his administration, aud receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in July, 1S82. This March 2Sth,
| 1882, W. H. NESBIT,
mar31—tvlawSm Ordinary.
_f yoa are a man\
ofliusincnsMTesk*
Sencd by the etrain of
3your duties avoid
IstlnwUntsand uae
Hop Ritters.
If yon arc yonne andj
discretion or ch&ripa
tied or trintrlo. old ox
poor health or i&mrc&ir
jjues* roly on Hop)
i Whoever you are,
Jvrhcncvcr you feel
J:hat your system
{needs clcan*Intf, tan-
or etittxuUttng.
?i * ho^t iJitc’Xfi'ifcij u<j,
KvnVe Hop
g<tors.
_ Hftveyonrfy^-
Spejiila, IHdnc?
3cr urinary covi-
Splafnt, *“
Sot thou .
bboinle, bloo
W/rerori»mJ«
You will
on red If yoa
Hop Br^-
jsavoyou
mo. tt hi
saved
. dred8.
ni-.ra*- work, to res-j
. tore brain nerve an
i waste, use Hop B.
J-altering from any ii
;,:'on; If yon aroma
Hyoniar.er.ircrliiif from
u:ar «>n a be*l cf sick-,
mitt,
ore.
Thenranda die on-!
nciifyfrom some
form cf “ ' -
dhve.-e t —..
have been jrwrrcmod
D. 1. C.
is an absolute!
!!and irreMsta-,
nor nrrrcas l
EH CO.,
Ittlrr, X. T. I
^Toronto, Oat. |
aug27—dly tucs thur sat & wkyly No 3
We will send Ora Sunny South, on
trial to new Subscribers 3 months
for 10 cents in silver. An 8-page
40-column paoer for the home and
farm. Tells all about Texas. Try it.
Address Rubs. Sunny South. Agents
mch6—weow3t
G eorgia, milton county—whereas, c
W Jamison, administrator of Wilkinson Jami-
I sou, represents to the courtin his petition, duly
filed and entered on record that he has fully ad
ministered Wikinson Jamison's estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirsand cred tore, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in July, 1882. This
; March 2Sth, 1882. W. li. NESBIT.
marSl—wlatiwin Ordinary.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,
An excellent appetizing tonle nf
exquisite flavor, now used over the
'•'ho’® world, cures Dyspepsia
Kg? Diarahosa, Fever and Ague and a
disorders of the Digestive Organs.
A few drops Impart a delicious
flavor to a glass crcliampagiie.aa
to all summer drinks. Try't, b t
beware of conuterfcits. Ask yota
gioccr or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by OIL J.
G B. SIKGSRT & SONS. .
J W. WUPPIRISAKH, Sole U
8aece«if toJ. W. Hahcvm
51 Broadway, N. 7*
ianlS—dly fri sun wed &wly
TARTLIHIG
DISCOVERY I
J.OST WIANKOOD RESTORED.
A via trim of youthfu" imprudence causing Frem»
vnre Decay, Nervous .’ cbiiity. Lost Manhood, etc,
having triid in vain r try known remedy, has di>
ever. Is simple seif c-tre. which be will send VSKt
ou'-i-aflct'ers aridTBS* .1 M
0PHHI
3Amr^(iine iiubitCured Sa in
RrtjwY US1 Cored
»>v. * *vrvFm'V VhHTWri
CLARKE’S REMEDIES
$500 REWARD.
We will pay the above reward for any case of Llvei
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness, we ianno‘ cure with
West’s’Vegetable Liver Pills, wnjn the directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely vegeta
ble. and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar
Coated, Large boxes containing S3 Pills, 25 cents
For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and
imitations. The genuine manufactured only by
JOHN C. WEST & CO., ‘The PHI Makere,” ioT and
183 West Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt or a R cent stamp
] LAMAR. RANKIN * LAMAR. Agents
A
BLESSING TO WOMANKIND.
Relieve all diseases of woman pecu
liar to the appearnce and cessation
of the menses, uterine disturbance*,
torpidity of functions, with leucore
rhoea, dlsmenorrhtEa and hysteria,
also in melancholia and other men
tal derangements. Afford prompt
Periodical relief to those distressing hearing
down pains so peculiar to women.
Price S3 per box. Sent free by mail
on receipt of price. Dr. Clark*
Medicine Company, 653 Broadway
New Yptk City.
lit lUULl.J, ’-‘S
Povritors s*.M bi‘ro an I
says that BhfilcWa CaotitHm Powfei
pure end immense? v valuable, hothm?
rtkft Iggg lay SbcndanlM
uto abNOlmoly
cn carta wLl
i's Condition Powtcxs. Dose,
■Rtonuccmt£»L So'dcvcirwljne.craent
eight letter stumps. I S. JOHNSON L CO.,
fomtrly Baogar Me.
sep27—'wkyly
F
OR SCROFULA or any BLOOD DISORDER,
In either stage, whether primary,
secondary or tertiary, are an Inval
uable remedy. They never fail to
cure when directions are followed.
Price $2 50 per box. Five boxes $10.
Sent by mail prepaid, on receipt ol
price. Address far. Clarke Medi-
cine,Company, 638 Broadway, New
York City.
Anti-Syphilitic
Pills.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
Manufacturers of Self-Feeding Cotton Gin*,
AND CONDENSERS COTTON PRESSE
jau31—w6w then octl w7w
A’
N INVALUABLE REMEDY
For weakness of the Kidneys and
Bladder and complete cure la 4 M
8 days of all urinary affections,
smarting, frequent or difficult uri
nation, mucous discharges and
sediment in the urine from what
ever cause induced, whether of re
cent or long standing. One to three
Jboxas usually sufficient. Price 31
[per box. 3 boxes for 85. Mailed
Ifree on receipt of price. Address Dr.
Clark© Uedieim
lurlllnie our SKW HOLM
AK l /CLLS and FAMILY hvnij,
tVeiclis up to -J* lbs. Sells at *1.50,
LostSTIC Sc all Co. Cmcinuau, U.
SUf25—wkltm
.Clark© Medicine" Company,
[Brnedway. New York City.
6M
rp.HERE IS A BALM IN GILEAD
For all cases of Spermston-hec and
Impotency. as the result of self-
abuse in youth. Eexual excess-s in
Tnaturer years, or other causes, and
producing some of the following
effects: Nervousness, Seminal
Emissions (night emissions by
dreams), Dimness of Sight, Defec
tive Memory, Physical Decay, Pim
ples on Face, Aversion to Society oi
Females, Confusion of Ideas. Lost
Invigorating of Sexual Power, etc., rendering
marriage improper or unhappy.
Are a positive cure in 2 to 8 weeks.
One to six boxes usually sufficient.
Price 81.50per box. FourVixesSo.
Sent by mail, prepaid, on rec ipt of
price. Address Dr. Clarke Me dein*
Company. 658 Broadway,NewYork.
janl7—dly tues thure sat & weowly
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
WE WILL SEND ON 80 DAYS’ TRIAL
DR. DYE’S Electro.Voltasc Pelts, Suspensories,
and other Electric Appliances TO MEN suffering
from Nervous Debility, Lest Vitality, etc., speedily
restoring Health and Manhood. Also for Rheuma
tism, Paralysis, Liter and Kidney 1 .•r-iii-N-s, and
n-i.uy o-.her ciseascs. illustrated yamphiet free.
Address VOLTAIC RE, T < •>..
jju«l4 w!7w Maraball. Mich.
Agents Wanted for Sullivan’s
mum 0? TO-DAY.
<Ir.troductiou by Tho®. Power O’Connor, M. P.)
Ittrllswhy the pect>!c are jan»! une-^ncatH, why rrr**
ftre higt. and famines occur. I: bow :bc ianJ w«s con: •
cated. inU tl-c manufactories rained. It ceseribes :i.e I-. :
Lc-p-jc, the f-nnd Act a?id the Coercion Bill. nntaini, S'i i.i;-
p»:n?s and Map in Conors. Price only 12.00 per
Sales immense. Send 50cts. tor full outht and begin worv at
cute. For full particulars, address
-WO4.0 J.C. MeCURDY & CO^ Phn^elohU. P*.
jan27—wk>’^w chug
TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN
Clark’s Specific. The great invig-
r for weakness and general de-
‘ t; 4boxes
. Box,
1,775, N. Y. Gty.
’ aug23 w26t—«ow
—.orator for weakness and genera
Importantbiury. PriceSl.oOper box; 41
85. Address Dr. Clark, P. O.
REWARD
For any one case of
Bleeding. Itching-
Ulcerated or Protruding PlLto that DeBING’S PI I.E
REMEDY fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller.
M. D., 915 Arch Et., Phila., Pa. None genuine, with,
out his signature. Sold by druggists. 51. Send Xcr
circular. Daniel St Marsh, Agents, Atlanta Ga.
auii-ili sat tues thui <& wly
ClrcularSatv Mills, 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.0. BOX 83. ATLANTA, GA
apr2f. wly
BEFORE ordrttnw eh*..
where fj-nd yiirr 'addreas-
on prirtl^foroTHrCxtftJoeucu
It no till but
meiiov.
MAULE * CO^
“ l‘iULAO^I*SiLA, Piu
|A
pAND
PATENT
m PEHSinM ATTfiRNEYS.
and special attention pi vra to
_ Homestead, Mineral and Tim.
Highest price paid/or Land War.
rants and Scrip of ail kinds. PenMionB Procured
for Soldiers and Sailors disabled in line of duty. Pen-
Rons increased if rated too low. Bounty, tack pay
and new discharves obtained. Send two 3c. Ftsipisr
for blanks and "Circilnr of Information.** Address
ttTODDAET vt Co., 413 G St., K. W., Washington. D.tT
mar21—wky4w
Atlanta, Go. One
echoela in the country,
febj—dSm iwkylfim
the best practical
Circulars mailed fube.
‘HANDSOME BOOK MARK,”
(SATCHEL,)
PERFUMED WITH
Taylob’s PbemiumCologne
Send three cent Etamp for one to
Walter a. Taylor,
Mention this paper. ATLANTA, GA.
*j>r4 Him