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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY. OCTOBERS, 1882
G
WELL SHAKEN.
DETAILS OF THE PANAMA
EARTHQUAKE
Tfcs Premonitory Symptom*—Their Wide-Spread
Character—The Trembling of Public Building*—
The L.OUO* Suffered—The Alarm of the
People Over tb* Continued Shock*.
Sr. Louie, September 27.—A slight shock of
earthquake was felt in this city and vicinity
at 4:18 this morning. In the central part of
the city the shock was first noticed as a roll
ing even noise, followed by twelve distinct
vibrations at intervals of a second. The first
vibration was the most violent. The shock
lasted about fifteen seconds.
iSi i'.iM.riKi.n, 111., September 27.—The shock
of an earthquake wusdistinctly felt here about
4 o’clock this morning. It was felt very strong
ly at Centralia, where it woke nearly all the
BiumiKTcrs.
Vincennes, Ind., September 27.—The shock
of the earthquake was felt here at 3 a.m.,
which rattled windows and lasted three min
utes.
THE PANAMA EARTHQUAKE.
New York, September 27 —Panama advices
up tb the 13th give fuller particulars of the
recent earthquake in that country. In Pan
ama, the first rivock was felt at about twenty
minutes past 3 a.m. on the 7th, and was fol
lowed, about half an hour afterward, by a
second one. lloih these shocks wore felt in
Colon, and generally throughout the state;
also in Cartliagena, in the state of Bolivar: in
llivas, Nicaragua, which is situated within
eighteen miles of the Pacific, and in Grey-
town, the Atlantic port of the San Juan river
in the same republic, and a good hundred and
fiftymiles from the before mentioned town.
The absolute lack of any regularity in the
time kept in these different countries prevents
calculation of the earth’s motion by this
means, but all indications ;o far received tend
to prove that in the more northern latitudes
the shocks were felt subsequent to their occur
rence here, although the most experienced in
such events, and the general line of
damage, indicate that the impulse reached
here from the north or north-northeast The
alarm in this city was great, and the cracks in
the old fashioned rock and cement houses
aflbrded Milllc'itnt evidence that there was
warrant for it. Ttic wails of more than sixty
houses were more or less injured, but none
fell and consequently no one was hurt. Pub
lic buildings were less fortunate. The high
crown of the pediment of the cathedral fell,
ns it had nothing to support it, and hurled
about a couple of hundred tons of masonry
work, decorative architecture and a few stat
ues down through the roof of the nave and
into thfc central square. The wide balcony of
the legislative assembly also came down with
a . crash and filled the square
in front of it with blocks of stone, fragments
of cement columns and a large quantity of
miscellaneous lumber. The offices of the In
tcr-Oceanic canal company, formerly the
\Grand hotel, were also severely damaged, and
the edifice, which cost the company a few
months ago $230,000, will require at least
$."■0,000 to put it in order. Many of the em
ployes are afraid to enter it. The city of As-
pinvvall sufifeied in a similar manner, but
ueing so much smaller, and the houses being
constructed generally of the most fragile ma
terial, the harm done is not so great.
. THE LOSSES SUFFERED.
It is probable t flat $2T>0,000 will repair all the
damage done in this city, and a third of that
sum will cover all the losses experienced in
the rest of the Isthmus. Not a single house
has fallen in Panama, although many of the
people, fearing the successive shocks might
bring them down, have preferred to go to the
plains outside the city and reside in the cane
and palm leaf houses rather than expos
themselves to the risk of being crushed by
tlie falling masonry and brickwork of the
more solidly constructed houses in the better
)Kirt of tho city. A few of the standing walls
—which in any other port of the world would
have been destroyed by municipal order
yearsugo—crumbled down. These walls, which
give the city such a ruined appearance, are
the relics of tires which have swept, almost
unopposed, through this city within the last
twenty or thirty years, and which many
casual passer-by considers worthy to be trans
ferred to the sketchbook as examples of an
cient Spanish .architecture, and the hard
hands of the buccaneers who are credited
with causing the destruction, but who had
l*een dead many years before the walls were
constructed or tho isthmus- had become
transit for all nations. Quite a number of
shocks have been experienced since the Cth,
but no further damage has been done. The
loss of life has been trifling; only one death
occurring in Aspinwall and another
in Gatun can lie distinctly
traced to the falling houses.
Two others have also taken ]>'.ice, and both
wore doctors and victims of their own impru
de»c4\ One happened here and the other in
Colon, and by a remarkable coincidence botli
resulted from jumping from windows when
the first and most severe shake occurred. A
third doctor is said to have gone out of his
mind through the strain of the succession of
shocks. It is a remarkable fact that since the
shocks commenced sickness has hot been
spoken of, although undoubtedly many peo
ple will suffer from having deserted comforta
ble homes to sleep and live in the miserable
ranches occupied by the poorer classes of
natives.
ALARM OF THE INHABITANTS.
It is now the 14th, and since the 6th people
have suffered a tremendous terror. In earth-
3 ual:e countries, more particularly in Ecua
or, Bern and some parts of Chile,none of the
shakes so far cxi>crienced would have created
the least alarm; but' here, where they have
been hitherto unknown, the fright has been
far more severe than the reality. The wildest
rumors as to the existence of volcanoes in
dilVcrest parts of the isthmus have been set
afloat. A committee of canfel engineeis has vis
ited several localities indicated by the natives,
but no sucb rare, though possible, proof of
the power of subterranean forces has been
discovered. Ir. a few places loose alluvial soil
shows signs of the shakes, and cracks from
one to six inches are visible. In every case
they commence from the top, bv.tdonot con
tinue to any depth, indicating that their for
mation is due to subsidence and not to the
direct upward agency which creates the deep
rifts and fissures to be noticed in the countries
which have suffered the seven* effects of di
rect volcanic action. Several of the embank
ments of the Panama railroad, on both "sides
of which tropical swamps exist, and the high
aiasonry abutments, of six or seven
•he fridges were severely damaged
oy the earthquakes. The superintendent of
the line, Mr. Woods, however, was equal to
the emergency, and by working day and
night, in a most critical season ana at a most
critical time, with laborers scared out of their
lives at the occasional earthquakes, succeeded
in re-establishing traffic within one day and
sending freight and passengers through as
usual within two days after tbe first breach in
the lino. The cable from Aspinwall to Ja
maica was broken hv the first shock at a point
fifty miles from, tlie isthmus. The Centra'
American cables, however, continued to wor*
all right, and although they are not yet
open to business, the courtesy of the offi
cials connected with them enabled tbe public
to learn that damage bad not lieen done in
the Antilles. • So many residents here are na
tives of the islandsand tlie Snauish Main, and
business relations are so closely connected
that the fear of a catastrophe on tbe Atlantic
added much to the panic experienced here.
The Central and South American company’s
cables ate now all laid, and will be open to
the public shortly. The Silvertown, which
lias laid the greater part of them, sailed yes-
teiday for San Francisco to load a csrgo of
wheat for England.
OOt’RsE OF THE EARTH...TAKE.
Mr. Robert Kaye Gray, Fellow of the Royal
Geographical society, and chief of the cable
expedition now in Panama, after the first vio
lent earthquake advanced the theory 'hat it
ii local o* gin This has bteu tally con
firmed by cable telegrams received from Cen-
■ tral and Sonth America, and from the West
| Indies by way of New York. Mr. Gray’s
I opinion, "as a scientist, is as follows: “The
centre of tbe earthquake was near Aspinwall.
Tbe wave travelled from north to south.
This opinion is borne out by the damage
done, being severest In Aspinwall and its
I neighborhood. Tbe shock of the earthquake
I in travelling from north to south left trans
verse cracks in the ground and almost without
exception in every house that It encountered.
The damaged villages of Los Santos and Chor-
rara, in the state of Panama, are directly
south of Aspinwall and the Chagres river,
and they with Aspinwall suffered most. The
city of Panama lies to the eastward of south,
and, judging from the evidence, did not come
in for tlie most violent shocks. Damage done
to tbe ineffi-
in Aspinwall is due principally
cient construction of ilie buildings. It is ru
mored that Chiriqui, on the Chiriqui lagoon,
eighty miles to the westward of Chagres, is
also affected, but in all probability this effect
is only tangential from tlie main direction of
motion. It is currently thought that
the excessively dry season, instead of wet,
said to be unexampled in Panama for the last
thirty years, has been the prime cause of the
commotion in the earth’s bosom. It is his
torical that in 1854, on tlie 10th of July, at
midnight, Panama felt the _ last severe
earthquake. Although there is no ac
curate evidence for or against, we
may assume that tlie thirty years ago teferred
to as the exceedingly dry season was no other
than the year 1854.” Mr. Gray concluded by
saying that this was all that he could give
from the facts Submitted to him, and that it
remains with geologists and scientists to spec
ulate as to the more intimate causes that
produce such disastrous effects in all parts of
the world.
THE PEANUT CROP.
Subjects Brought Before the Tariff Commlulon In
North Carolina.
Wilmington, N. C., September 27.—The
tariff commission arrived here this morning
and held a sesiion in the custom house. The
subjects brought to its attention were rice and
peanuts, chalk and silk cocoons. The rice in
terest was advocated byD. L. Russell, Donald
Macrae and S. L. Fremont, the peanut and
chalk interests by George Z. French, and the
silk cocoons interest was incidentally men
tioned by Fremont, The advocates of
tbe rice interest expressed themselves sat
isfied with the present duties, but de
clared that any redaction of them
would be fatal to that interest. In regard to
peanuts, Mr. French gave the average annual
production of tlie Wilmington section as
120.000 bushels Up to 1861 it was equal to
seven-eighths of theentire crop of the United
States, but under the duty of one cent a
pound imposed in 180-1, the industry bad in
creased until now Tennessee produced from
300.000 to 600,000 bushels, and Virginia from
700.000 to a million bushels. The price was
affected by the importation of African pea
nuts. A discontinuance of the duty would
put an end to this industry of North Carolina,
and impoverish many small farmers. As to
chalk, large deposits of it were found in the
state, but its freight to New York and
Philadelphia, where chalk was made
into whi'ing, would be higher
than the cost of English chalk
which is carried there as bal'ast. As to silk
cocoons, the soil and climate of thestate were
favorable to the cultivation of mulberry trees
and the raising of silk worms. Both those
interests might be developed by the imposi
tion of a duty on chalk and silk cocoons. Mr.
Boteler asked Mr. Fremont whether any com
plaints came up from the farming communi
ty about the tariff. Mr. Fremont replied in
tbe negative. Ail that was heard about it
was from congress and the stump speakers.
He thought, however, that the popular side
of the question was a tariff’ for reveuuc with
incidental protection, bat as the rice people
wanted the present duty on rice maintained,
they could not ask to have the duties taken
off other protected articles. The commission
left for Richmond this evening.
THE WRBc' ED CIRCUS.
The Criminal of the Manager E*tabll*hcd
—The Bam age.
Louisville, September 26.—The inquest on
the bodies of the men killed at the wrecking
of Sells’s circus train developed the fact that
on the train of twenty-one cars were but four
brakesmen. Coming down a grade of seventy-
two feet to tbe mile, the train became un
manageable and ran with such speed that the
track either spread or something broke and
fell on the track, cansing the cars to jump the
rails. Sells bad removed the brakes from the
cars to facilitate loading the wagons. Besides
the three killed, two or three out of fourteen
wounded will die. The Courier-Jour
nal’s Lancaster, Ky., special says: About
3t30 a.m. Sunday, as the first of three
special trains, conveying Sells Bros, show
was coming around a curve 300 yards from
Paint Lick, tbe fourth car from the engine,
from some unknown cause, jumped the track
and rolled down the embankment, followed
by the balance of the train in its rjeon-ear,
sisting of fifteen cars. The cars were loaded
principally with the baggage of the company,
tableaux, wagons, electric light machine aid
a cage containing a tiger. Several attaches of
the circus were scattered along on the train,
and the destruction to both life and property
was fearful. Three men were instantly kill
ed, and three probably fataliv injured,
and seven or eight wounded. Two of tlie
killed were attaches of tlie circus, and the
third, William Underwood, a boy from Mt.
Vernon, Ky., who was stealing a ride on
the train. The cage containing the tiger
was burst open and the fierce animal
turned out, creating much consternation,
everyone being afraid to go near until day
lLiht, when the door was opened and the ti
ger, which was crouching near by, crept back
into his prison and secured. ’The electric
light and tableaux wagons were completely
destroyed. Tbe track was torn up over one
hundred yards, and care piled into a confused
mass upon each other. The engine, with the
three front cars, escaped uninjured, and were
immediately dispatched to Lancaster for sur
geons and officers. A force of men were at
once put to work, and by 5 o’clock this even
ing tlie track was cleared, but Sells declined
to go on to London to fill his engagement to
morrow, and will rest at Silver Creek to-night
and go to Lebanon to-morrow to fill an en
gagement there Tuesday. The exact cause of
tbe accident is unknown, there being several
reports about it. An official investigation
will be necessary.
A Pre.cher on His Muscle.
Little Rock, Ark., September 26.—A Ga
zette special says there was great excitement
at Searcy, Ark.,’ this afternoon, caused by a
personal encounter between Captain McCau
ley. editor of the Record, and Rev. J. H. Dye
presiding elder of the district. An article in
to-day's Record angered Dye, and, meeting
McCauley, he knocked him down, and was
pulled off by the bystanders. The origin of
the trouble was prohibition. Dye being a la
borer in the movement and McCauley bitterly
opposed.
Remanded to Jail.
Armagh, September 26.—Eight men
charged with treason felony, four of whom
had only recently been liberated from Kill
mainham jail, have been remanded. It is
understood that the crown has obtained evi
dence from an informer who made extraor
dinary revelations in regard to the existence
of a wide spread conspiracy.
Blood in His Eye and a Colt in His Pocket.
Toronto, September 26.—Last night a book
binder named Janies McGrath, aged nineteen
eloped with his boarding mistress, aged fitly-
nine. The latter is married and is tlie moth
er of eight children. The pair left for Chica
go, and the husband started west to-night
with blood in his eye and a heavy Colt’s re
volver in his hip pocket.
A Frightful Deatn.
Chicago, September 26.—In tbe town of
Laka. yesterday the b$rn and match factory,
owned* bv Ant<*n Kroger, caught fire. Kroger
in rescuing bis horse, was either kicked by
the horse or overcome by the smoke, and was
burned to death. His ’death struggles were
witnessed by his wife and family of six chil
dren
$200,000,000 LOST
la Georgia Gold Mine* That Can Hereafter be Saved
By » New I’rcce**.
Up to the commencement of the war there
had passed through the branch mint at Dsli-
lonegaover twenty million dollars of gold
dust, and a low estimate will place the
amount of gold extracted, by the ordinary
methods, in the state of Georgia, at forty
million dollars. It has been known all the
while that by the crude, simple ways of
amalgamation practiced at the gold mills,
much of the gold escaped with the tailings
and was lost forever in the beds of streams.
Some publication has been made of a new
S rocess for saving gold, invented by Dr S. F.
harles, of Forsyth county, Georgia. Dr.
Charles is a Bavarian, a graduate of the roval
engineering and mining schools of Freiburg
in Saxony, and gained a valuable practical
experience among the mines of the Ham
mountains. A modes;, unassuming man,
Dr. Charles is, perhaps, the best posted gold
mining and gold milling expert in tbe coun
try He is the owner of an immense lead of
refractory ore on the Etowah river, in Forsyth
county, which it is impossible to work profit
ably by the present system of amalgamation
with quicksilver on copper plates. To save
the gold in this ore, Dr. Charles invented a
process which he attaches to the ordinary
stamp mill, beginning where it leaves off,that
is, he takes the ore pulp that has been crush
ed by tlie stamps and passed over the copper
plates,‘direct into his apparatus instead of let
ting it How away as tailings, and further
manipulates it, getting five times as much
gold on his silvered clothes, precipi
tated there by electricity generated by a
small dynamo-electro machine, as is saved by
tbe copper plates of the stamp mill, over
which it has passed.
Last week Dr. Charles, having attached a
somewhat incomplete apparatus to the first,
class 10-stamp mill, at the Franklin and
McDonald gold mines, under the management
of Colonel A. H. Moore, in Cherokee county,
in a two day’s run, practically demonstrated
the eDtire success of his invention. After
the mercury tables of the staniD mill had
done their best and the pulp* had left
them, ordinarily to ‘flow into the
Etowah river, it was ran directly
into Dr. Charles's silvered cloth, electric
amalgamator which retained and saved five
times more gold than the mercury tables of
the stamp mill retained and saved. This in
vention which Dr. Charles proposes to give to
the mining world, is of incalculable value to
the owners of the universally refractory gold
ores of Georgia, Virginia, the Carolinas and
Alabama, as well as to the whole country
Just think of it! In order to obtain forty
million dollars of gold, two hundred million
has been wasted in Georgia alone!
I)r. Charles’s process will revolutionize the
milling and reduction of refractory gold ores
and render immensely profitable what has
hitherto been comparatively valueless.
GREAT STORM PREDICTED.
Tb* North American Continent Especially to bo tho
Theuter of It* llnvmce*.
Ottawa, Ontario, September 26.—Dr. E.
Stone Wiguins, of the finance department,
who some time ago predicted that the recent
gaie wonld sweep from east to west over the
continent, says a great storm will strike this
planet in March next. He gives this timely
warning: “It will be first felt in the northern
Pacific, and will cross the meridian of Ottawa
at noon (a p. m. London time) on Sunday,
March 11, 1883. No vessel smaller than a
Cunarder will be able to live in this tempest.
India, t he south of Europe, England, and espe
cially the North American continent will be
the theater of its ravages. As all the low
lands on the Atlantic will be submerged, I
advise ship builders to place their prospective
vessels high up on stocks, and farmers, hav
ing loose valuables, such as hay, cattle, etc.,
to remove them to a place of safety. I beg.
further, most respectfully to appeal to the
honorable minister of marine that he will
peremptorily order up storm drums on all the
Uanadiau coast not later than the 20ili of
February, arid thus permit no vessel to leave
the harbor. If this is not done, hundreds of
lives will be lost and millions worth of prop
erty destroyed.”
Attempted Escape from the Penitentiary
Galveston, September 26.—The News’
Huntsville special says: This morning about
sunrise, five convicts tried to escape by crawl
ing through the large sewer leading from the
penitentiary yard. Ti.ey were seen by the
gnard on the wall, who fired, killing one and
woundfng another, and tlie two others were
soon captured. Dogs are now trailing the
fifth. This is the third attempt to escape this
week. Out of nine who tried to get away, one
has been killed, two wounded and five recap
tured.
A Lifetime's Savings Stolen.
New Comerstown, O., September 26.—Spe
cial intelligence received from the village of
Mount Holly, says Stephen Day, aged seventy
years, secreted the savings of his life, amount
ing to $13,000, in a tin box in his house. Dur
ing the temporary absence of himself and
wife, some unknown person entered the
house and stole the entire contents of the
box
FLAVORING EXTRACTS*
Natural Fruit Flavors.
Dr.Ptfe©**
^special *
EXTRACTS.
Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with
out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artific
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Have gained their reputation from their
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as the most delicate, grateful and natural
flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc.
SIANHFACXUBED BY
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Chicago, HL, and St. Louis, Mo.,
xa.nofTtnl 6mu.Dr.rrlCrrun
lad Dr. Price’* Unique Perfume*.
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Bowels, Kidneys, Skin aid Blood. Millions
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BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN.
Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia.
fh*Dt MARK. jssr AGENTS WANTED, “©a
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Doraville, DcKalb Co., Ga.
Dr.. Clapk Johnson ' have given your Indian Blood Syrut a fair trial for Liver Complaint, and
sar. recommend it to »11 afflicted ns a valuable medicine. M A, RODGERS.
augliV—d&wlv nx rd mai
DRIED FRUi iS.
ESTABLISHED 1SS7.
WM. L. ALLEN & CO.
Produce Commission Merchants,
104 WARREN ST, NEW YORK.
We solicit consignments of
| Sun-Dried & Evaporated Fruits
1 of all kinds. Our long experience enables us to
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DRIED PEACHES, APPLES, BERRIES, CHER-
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lmstt-wto
G eorgia, jasper county—w h e r e a
William H Heed, administrator of Sa
Toland, represents to tlie Court in his petition d u
filed, that he has fully administered Sam Toland
estr.te:
This is therefore to cite all person* con-
cemed, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can. why said administrator
should not be discharged from his admiuisir..-
tion and receive letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in October, 1*82..
June IS. 1SS2. F. M. SWANSON. Ordinary.
une20—w3m
!*mf*r»ea«nitt»ni»*s
mended by lAemott--
cal profeion, fotr
Dyapepaia, Or
Debility. Femal
eaan, front of Vital-
Uy, .Vernm* Droatra-
tien, and Convalem-
cencefromFeverm.JCc
)
: 1 was suffering from pennrM debility to such an extent that mj labor was exceedingly bnr
u Avocation of a month did not give me much relief, but oa the contrary* was followed by
.ration and sinking chill*. AtthisHma 1 began the use of jour Iron Tonic, from which I re-
olixed almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned and 1 found that .my natural force
* * * 1 —if the Tonic. Since using It I tanvo done twice the i*>
Gentlemen.
dbusometome.
increased prostration
ind visor of body, has corns also a. clearness of
r,Ik
work, 1 know not what. 00 1 give it the credit,
f The Iron Tonic fa a 1
Iprem *on o/ JPro-
I t oxide of Iron, Peru-
I vian Bark, and Phoa-
a ft modelled
illness, end with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve
thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonlo has not done tT ~
* N, Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O.
I vhatett, associated
, with the Vetjetable
\ Aromatics. It serve*
mrmm
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N!NETY- A E^clf^Y?ARS
For the PRIVATE FAMILY feFPDS
Crown by ourselves on our s t W w
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL.
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH&SONSjSEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA
janl7—wkyty eow
DUPERTUS’ CELEBRATED
HvL K/Cisglo Broftsa-ijDaine
GUNS
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end Guuiuokers.
JOS. C. GRUBB & CO. Philadelphia.
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*7BcT7t) O cT .
i of timber and. prairie
Xiand zior.c- tbe line of the*St. Loots
l Sr,a Francisco Mlvw -or &O M ««
years’Umo, at from *2.00 to £8.00 an sere. Freo
transportation from St. Lout* to pnrchstcra as (
Circular sent on application to
.coma,
jan3l—w6w then octl w7w
& UKJVEriSiTY,
Atlanta, Ga. One of tho boil practical
schools in the country. Circulars mailed ns.
fob*—wl2m
Atxnt# want
sell 1 up *
rrTci
eitf'.isup to <5 lbs. Sella at ${.50-
- - ^5*
I'om LSI»c Scale Co. Cincinnati, c
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EDUCATIONAL.
.PLACE to secure a Business
E'.ucatiou or Spencerian Pen
manship is at the SPENCERIAN
COLLEGE, Cleveland, O. Circu
aug22—weow4t
WATEE POWEE FOE SALE.
-y g MILES NORTH OP ATLANTA. POWER
sufficient to run com and wheat mill, or saw mill;
about 40 acres unimproved land. Address
feb26 w2m C C HART, Cross Kerr, Ga
CHEAPEST BIBLEStsoo
tr.fMt.l-n. Both Ttrtlan. InTnb.,,1
Forshee & McMACKlH.CiocinnsU.0.
may2S—wly
G eorgia, milton county, whereas,
H. I. Sealt, administrator of ft P. Lackey, de
ceased, lias 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 said applicant as applied for.
This September 4 th, 1882.
«er>T w (w IV H. \*F«BTT. Ordinurv
M ilton county sheriff’s sale.—will
be sold before the court house door in the
town of Alpharetta, in Milton county, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October
next, the following nroperty, to-wit: Lot of land
No. nine hundred and eight, in the second district
and second section of Milton county; levied on as
the property of Perry J Emerson to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the Justice Court of 1176th district in
favor ol James Hood vs I). V. Kelly and Perry J.
Emerson. Property pointed out by plaintiff in fi fa.
Levy made and returned to me by Moses Perkins,
L. C. This August the 28th, 1882.
CLINTON WEBB.
sepl—w4w Sheriff,
G 8 EORG1A. FAYETTE COUNTY—ORDINARY’S
X office, August 25, 1882—Larkin L. Handley
having applied for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Jarrot Handley, of said
county, deceased:
This is to cite all persons concerned to show cause,
if any they can, why permanent letters of adminis
tration shou d not be granted to Larkin L. Handley
on Jarrot Handley’s estate the first Monday in Oc
tober next. L. B. GRIGGS,
794 aug27—w4w Ordinary.
G eorgia, milton county—whereas a
J & O B Copeland, administrators of El'jah
Copeland, represent to the court in their petition
duly filed that they have fully administered Elijah
Copeland's estate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, ii any they can. why said administrators
should not be discharged from their administration
and receive letters of dismission. This July 27th,
1882. W. H. NESBIT,
auzl—w3m Ordinary.
on Now Ready.
A Valuable Farm for Sale.
Dawson, Ga., July 25,1882.
T he undersigned offers his farm for
sniff near sop. in a healthy locality, and
will sell from eicht to twelve hundred acres, n« arty
all oak and hickory, some long leaf pine. Etch
;.->t tix- c-ksI tenant houses and water; lies »rli
and mosr!y fresh. Ib-ddept lot near center, wi v
good orchards si:d vineyards. Ininrov.-menls • n-
►urpa-sed Parlies ran address me at Daw.- n,
TenellCounty. Georgia.
U6 Jtin.8—attain M. L. HARP.
CD 1717 25 USEFUL Household Articles.
riYC-L trend tt cent stamp tor_po6tage. Address
E.G J-'IDEOCr A- CO., 10 Barclay St, If. Y.
*eptl9—v-4t
TOEACHREADER OF THIS PAPER
Sending us -J8 Cents in po-tage stamps, we win
seud 300 poetical selections. 25 popular songs, out
Diary for 1882, and 2 elegant chromes.
TUMANS A CO.. Publishers.
feb2l—wly €558 Broadway. N Y
J OHN D. CUNNINGHAM.
Attobkey at Law,
Atlanta. Georgia
Offices over the Atlanta National Bank, 15 Ala
bama street. 137 aprt wtv
Yeti
rioNZAUwCliv*
mayio—»kyly i»«*
book Practical Life.]S h .l,^7 f . n 'S^fLSS
600 dp- Clear typo, flnratbtndln, aid iSKltrauiSS
^T E C D k^J°Y V££
maj23—wly
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door, at Homer, Banks countv, Ga, on the
first Tuesday in October next, the property known
as the Burns's mills, ronsisling of four runners, two
for wheat and f.vo lor corn. Also a gin and saw
mill With necessary fixtures; alt of the above in
good running order together with fifteen acres of
land on whtoh the mills are located. This property
lies on the Hudson river In sontheaslerii Dart of
Banks county; to be sold fortheln-ncfitof the heirs
Terms ca h 1st December. For further particulars
apply to the undersigued.
W. C. LITTLE,
D. M. BURNS,
T. A. M (YS,
,, ... „ Agents for the helra.
Maysville. Ga., August 26th, 1882.
aug29—w4w
MOUNTAIN. TOP
FEMALE SEMINARY,
EAST OF STAUNTON, CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILROAD, VA.
M ISS M. LIZZIE HARRIS, PRINCIPAL: MR.
H. L. Maade, Boarding Doparment Oi-tobei
2. 1882, to June. 1.883 caturday half holldav.
European and American teachers. Location a- of
a country home, free from ma’aria and conlagiim:
Freestone and Clintvhealc waters; near the Shunsn
doah Valiev miiroad junction. Expense of a board
tug Junior, with iiiMrumcntal music, $188: Senior
$213 Unrivaled in Fine Art. Physical Culture,
Vocalisation, etc. M LIZZIE HARRIS.
678 aug22o2mos Afton P. O,, Va.
AGENT* WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY Ttir. U«
BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
Lv-> -i e l ie i:-. ,.iid oi.g.avings
nf bauluaud other Uintorica scmies, and i« the
must complete and va uabte lii-lory ever published.
Ii is sold by subscription only, and Agents sre
wanted in every county. Send for circulars aud
extra terms to agents. Address
National Plemshing Co, Atlanta, Ga.
av.E29 w6w
Wfnter Blooming
A large stock of
plai t _
Catalogues tree. Send for one and compare with
others before buying elsewhero. Mention paper.
MILLER & HUNT, Wright's Grove. Chicago.
sept26—w6m
RUT OTP ENGINE IS
THE AULT MAN i TA VI
I!
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER GRANTED AT
the September Term, 1882, of the Court of Or
dinary of Jasper county, I will sell on the first Tues
day in November next, to the highest bidder, at the
court house door at Monticello, in ssid county—the
place of Sheriff’s sales—between the legal sate hours,
one hundred and fifty acresof land, more or less, be
longing to the estate of John M. Crow, deceased,
adjoining lands of the Stewart place, John W.
Grubbs, the Simons place, and Dr. A. F. White,
known as the place on which Elt-ha Crow died:
sold fordistribution between the heirs at law of said
John M. Crow. Terras cash. September 23, 1882.
JOSEPH C. FUNDK
sep’27—wtw
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y' VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE su
perior Court of Rgbun county, Oa., Spring
Term, 1882. will be sold to the highest responsible
bidder, on the first Tuesday in November next, at
the court house door in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, the following lauds of James W
Carter deceased: Part of lot No 160. 2d district,
Rabun county, containing 15 acres; one undivided
half Interest in lot 'o 189, 2d district, containing
250 acres; lot No 155, 2d district, containing 250
acres: and lot No 79, 1st district, containing 490
acres. Sold a$ the.property of James W. Carter, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms—Six months’ credit, with
note and approved security, with 7 per cent interest
from date of sale. This September 20,1882.
’ .W. A. CURTIS.
sep26w4w Administrator, with will annexed.
G eorgia jasper county, ordinary's
office, August 14th, 1882. James S. Comer,
guardian of Ida L. Comer, represents to the court
in his petition duly filed, that he has fully and
faithfully discharged his trust as such guardian
day in October 1882.
aug22 w3m
F. M. SWANSON.
Ordinary.
& COWARD CO’S
RTZR-nLOrtMlTC
SPLENDID POT PLANTS, specially pre
pared for Kot:8e Culture an* Winter Bloom.
Delivered safely bymatlj*>-trai<Lat«firortofflcc3
5 -r'.tn410 varieties,your choice, *nUbekd,for«l;
12 for 82: 10 for S3! 28 for 84: 36 for S3; 76 for
Sto: 8IOO for 813. We CIVE a Kandcome
Presentof Choice and Valuables ROSES Free
with every order. Our NEW CUIDE. « eo*i/>r**
Trra'.u. o«thellote,TOpp. et-aantlV tlluetTtUed—free is alt
THE DINCEE * CONARD CO.
Ross Growers, Welt Grove, Chester Co., Pa.
a. |5—w6w eow .
Knm*
MlA*.*t. nSZ'JOi
k. ftr Albam et too uapln a«d mi o»
rn - « - -«»*• Wo offer the Urrwt line ®rc*ri*
I the be*t Premiums amt the lowest prices. We All all order*
I promptly and (raarantee satlsfertlon. Amateur Printers tun.
I plied with blank eard* at wholesale prior*. Established lBIUu
r XORTimmP CAKD WOllkS, Xorthrord. CW
trmvfl—\vkyiV2w
BEFORE-ANb-AFTER j
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YGU3S OR OLD,
\\r HO are sttffcrinp from Nflavors DcsiUYY.
Y f Lost Vitality, Lack op Nervk Foucs amd
Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all tho*© disease*
of a Personal Battue resulting from arv&ks and
Other Causes. Speedy relief and compk-to resto
ration of IlEALTn, Vigor and Manhood orarantsed.
The grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Century.
Send at onco for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address
\ jTOWUj CELT CO., faftBSBM.1, MICH.
sug8—wly Adly sat r.ntv
FLORIDA Land
FOR SALE.
r OFFKR TO SELL MY VEGETABLE GARDEN
of 60 acres splendid upland, located on Fer.ran-
tllna and Cedar Keys Railroad, half mile from
Arredonda and six miles from Gainesville, Fla.
Early vegetables and melons arc cultivated here to
great success, as there are more shipments from
Arredonda than any other point In the State.
Twenty acres cleared—40 In timber. No improve
ments Beautiful Lake abounding in fish within
200 yards Pretty building ltea fronting raUroad.
Neighborhood thickly settled with good people.
Price. 426.00 per acre; one third cash, balance on
long time. Address
DR. J. P. DBOMCJOOLB,
863 may7—d#m nun AvrSm Atlanta. Ga
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A CURE GUARANTEED.
D X. E !C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
raent: A specific foi Hysteria, Dizzinesas
Convulsions,Nervous Headache.Meutal Depression,
Loss of Memory, Spermatonhcea, Imnotency, In
voluntary Emissions, Premature Old Age. caused
oy over-exertion, self-abuse, or ovcr-indulgcuoe,
which leads to misery, decay and death. One boa
win cure recent oases.
Each box oontauis one month's treatment Ont
dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollar*, sent bi
mail prepaid wu receipt of prioe. We guarantee
bote* to cure any ease. With each ordei
received by ns for six boxes, accompanied with fly*
dollars, we will send the purchaser our written
S uarantee to return the money if the treatment
oes net effect a euro. Guarantees issued only by
LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR,
Wholesale and Retail Druzglsu, Atlanta, Ga.
Orders *y Mail will resett. Prompt Attention.
W S.O Atertr
KNIVES,,
2Cc.
Revolver* |
81.00.
RIFLES,
89.00.
ZULU,
84.00.
Saxon, ■ BE II H HI
84.00. Vfti \etty E
BREECH LOADERS, RIFLES, KNIVES.
REVOLVERS, VJATCHEG.
Lowest prices ever known. Boo them before
1382 83, now
ready. Send stomp for It.
(M.ntioa i t>. ;-oa'iu.i. a u+ik
this pajar.) J 83* Main lit., CiuoJ nuatL O.
$15
SHOT GUM
fSreaUv re-
l ducea in
rice, end
ittar than
WASTBI.—AQKNlli
ahentss.”;
’ . Pight. 1 on double
t’AXTFD to sc'l Dr CITE
~10 RECIPE BOOK. 8e!b i
- ble .vom money. Address I.
— - Printing House. Ann Arbor, Midi.
•uT.m
I the 1 'n mlly Ji n it-
tJns? mchinc cveT invents. >\ fll hu t a pair of
*t*;cklnga * nd TOE complete. In 20
nJnnt**. it will also knit a Rn-at variety of fancy-
work for which there Is alwnys a ready market. Semi
for circular and terms to the Twombly Kuitfisix*
machine Co., lttTremont Street, Uo*u>n, Maas.
Cpt4—W2Gw
AGENTS Wanted IS*r« I 3e, tr KiihiSt
works of character; great variety; B00K8 & D!Ul88
julyll—wkyly
Kf&SFBUILDINGMANILU
This water-proof material, resembling fine leather
is used for roofs, outside walls of buildings, and
inside in place of plaster, "epilogue and
pies free. —
(Estab’d in 1866)
sept!2—w!3w
. ! of plaster, " epilogue M1Q pam-
lies free & CO. CA “ D «».
auglfi—M2iui.
NOTICE TO SILK GROWERS
I HAVE TWENTY OR THIRTY THOUSAND
reeled Morns Mulieigniu, Mulberries one un i
two year* obi. Will sell the two year old tree-, /nun
four to ten feet! high, for fifteen dollars tier hun
dred. ami ihe one vear tree*, from two to four fi et,
for ten dollars per hundred n'you wish to trv th
silk business send in your orders at once, an they
will be filled in miller's order when the re-uson ar
rives f,,r transplanting.
Remit by post-oili-.e to
LECATUR WM. DAVIS,
seplo—W2m *i hotnasvjlte . a.
.AND-' FOft SALF.
W ILL HE SOLD AT FIELDS X ROADS. M
t. n county. G* . Xnvem lie- the 17th tie
the nlaee known as Lawson Fields’ farm, consist
of three hundred arid ten acres, a good dvre’"
■ >'in‘-, out-buildings ami good at
house with ?lx ro'.~, K , nni m
house, Mfliy by twenty four feet. ae'vxl*tand
sell good*; Po«t-Ci2ice established. Land will
sold in quantises to suit purchasers. Terras m#
known the of day sale. And also at the same ri
and place wilt sell farming toots, stock and hnr
hold and kitchen furniture. Bold for the ben
of the heirs and creditors of J^ J^Ugshaw. decent
septa—dlt&wkySt W T UPSH A W, Agent
Farm and Woodland for Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM AND STOCK
Ranche in 8th district Worth county, Ga, be
tween the lines of B and A, and 8, F and W R R,
being in all 3.262K acres. A bargain to those ap
plying early. For terms and further information,
call on or address R M H ARP,
tcp7 dlt&wim Glntown, Worth County, Ga.
INDISTINCT PRINf j|