The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

tl a HVt HolUfieldB. F. B. Twitty Purman Ja. MJftvi HJEVftfcnie JVtf rnmmeU.

VT HOTIO N. HOLLIFIELD TWENTIETH DISTRICT. The subject pLthis sketch was born in Annerundel county Maryland on ttistftayJof September 1832. He was a son of Dr. W.

L. Hollifield a native of the State of Maryland and for many years. a resident of Washington county Georgia and a grandson of Capt. John D. Nelson of Charleston Dr H.

N. Hollifield was educated in Philadelphia. He. read and graduated at thejefj following May to Miss' Clara P. Hull and moved.

early in the year of 1855 to Sandersville Washington county Ga. and commenced the practice of his profession. He was elected in the year' 861 one of the Judges of the Inferior Court and reelected in 1865 to the same office. He is a member of the Board of Education and' has been County School Commissioner since the creation pL thoffice to the present time. Dr.

Hollifiejfl was captaiq of a battery of light artillery in the State service. After the disbanding of the State troops he was appointed surgeon in the Confederate service. Was post surgeon in' Florida and afterwards post surgeon at Columbia S. C. where lie remained until that city was evacuated and burned by General Sherman.

He was one of the founders of the fair ground and ag- riculturalsociety of Central Georgia and one of the originators of the and TennjlleRailroad He is-a bright JVfeson and a Knight Templar. He is also the Grand Worthy Primate of the Grand Lodge of United Friends of Temperance of Georgia. He stands high in his profession Has a large arid lucrative isiesteemed in the county where he lives as a citizen of unblemished character. Is a Democrat in politics and foremost in every publicenterprise which has for its object the advancement of the interests of Washington county. He is a fine scholar and popular with all classes.

B. F. THARrE. TWIDtTYTHIRD1. DISTRICT.

There is in the list of delegates quite a number of ministers of the gospel not the kind that use tliir religion to promote their politics but good men who possess the respect and esteem of their constituents and who have been selected on account of their intelligence. To this class belongs Benjamin Franklin Tharpe D. D. He was born in the county of near Mac on Ga. in September 1819.

He is a minister of the gospel and nir father' before him Rev. Vincent Tharpe was a minister and a cotempo- rary of Rev. Jesse Mercer. Mr. B.

F. Tharpe is the oldest son of the children. He went to school many years at Penfield when Mercer College was located there and was a student in this college. He finished his education afterwards at the Newton Theological Seminary New Haven Con. In 1843 he married Miss Martha A Jackson and has been engaged in planting in Houston county.

He is at present the pastor of the Baptist church at Perry and at Henderson and has the love and esteem of his congregation. He has never been in office outside of his church and was selected as a delegate on account of his great firmness and integrity of character. About two years ago Mercer University conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity an honor he was entitled to. JOHN B. TWITTY LIGHT DISTRICT.

Dr. John Barber Twitty is a citizen of the celebrated county of Mitchell. was born in Lancaster District S. C. in 1822.

In 1855 he married Miss Nannie H. Flake of North Carolina. His father was. a Virginian of high character and an honest. upright farmer.

His mother was North Carolina. rfr. Twitty was educated izrSouth Carolina and graduated as a physician in 1851 in Charleston S. C. and moved to Georgia.

From 1860 to 1866 he was Judge of the Inferior Court' of Mitchell i county since then he was Judge of the County Court of Mitchell two years and was a member of the Legislature of 1872. He is Chairman of the Democratic E. cutive Committee of his county President the Agricultural Society of Mitchell Superintendent of Evergreen Baptist Sunday-school and Moderator of the en Baptist Association. Dr. Twitty is a man of culture and refinement a practical physician and farmer.

He ran on the No Convention" ticket and was elected by a very large majority over his opponent. There is no more conservative man in the Convention and are satisfied he will be one of its useful members. PARISH C. FURMAN TWENTIETH DISTRICT. Parish Carter Furman was born in 846 at Scottsboro Baldwin county Georgia.

He is the son of Dr. John H. Furman of South Carolina and the grandson of the celebrated Dr. Richard Furman a Baptist divine after whom Furman University in Greenville S. C.

was named. His mother was the daughter. of Col. Parish Car- ter a prominent citizen of this State and after whom Cartersville Ga. was named.

Shfc was also the niece of that distinguished and honored son of Georgia Gov. Charles J. McDonald. The subject of this sketch is a young man of prominence in this State. He was educated at Oglethorpe University the Citadel at Charleston and finished his education by graduating at the South Carolina University in 1868.

He commenced the study of law soon after he left college and in 1870 was admitted to the bar in Macon Ga. having studied law in the office of Nesbit Jackson. He entered immediately upon the practice of his profession and was appointed Judge of the County Court in 1873 the Duties of which office tie discharged with great ability. He was too young to be an active participant in the first years of the war. But his dauntless spirit and brave heart carried him as young as he was into the strife and the last year of the war he was a gallant private in Elliott's South Carolina brigade.

In politics he has always been a strong Democrat. He was elected to the Senate in 1876 and has served one term in the Georgia Senate. He is a speaker a firm friend and an earnest worker. He is a man sleepless and untiring energy and will make a valuable member of the Convention. JAMES DAVIS TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.

James McCormick Davis was born in the county of Bibb Ga. in 1817. He was married in 1843 to Miss Tharpe and has been a citizen of the county of Houston in this State for a. number of years. He was for several years Judge of the InferiorCourt of Houston county and has been Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of this county for four years.

Judge Davis is a planter and a leading Democrat' lie is an intelligent public spirited citizen and possesses the confidence of l1is people. IIENDLEY F. HORNE SECOND DISTRICT. Hendley Foxworth Horne represents the county of Liberty in his ditric ffi tPrn ia Carolina Jan. 19.

1814. Ht was married to Miss Anna S. Parker in- 1832. His father was a soldier under Gen. Francis Marion.

He is related to the Hendlys and Foxworths of South Carolina. Mr. H. F. Horne was educated in Liberty county and is a prosperous farmer.

He was a member of the Convention of 1865 and was for several years a Justice of the Peace and Judge of the Inferior Court. He conimencedilife a poor. man and has accumu' lated considerable property' which was swept away by the war. Since then he has been working hard and has regained a compe. tency and is one of the successful men of his part of the State.

LEANDER N. TRAMMELL THIRD DISTRICT Leander Newton Trammell was bora In Habersham county Geor a in the year 1830. Was edtcate4 at iliwassee College Ten wbere lie took a high grade in all his classes. He was ma WILLIAM K. MOORE THIRD DISTRICT.

William K. Moore was born in Augusta county Virginia in 830 and resided there until 847 when his father and family removed to Chattooga county in this State. In May. 1849 he settled at Dalton and studied law was admitted to the bar in 1850 and has resided in that town ever since with the exception of the years of the war when he was in the army of he Confederacy first as a. Captain of infantry then ofcavalry nd the balance of the war as quartermaster of the Fourth Georgia Cavalry.

He was married in 1856 tq the eldest daughter of Chancellor of Jonesborough East Tennessee and has six children. In' 1859 he was elected to the-State Senate and served as such or two terms. This is the only time until the recent election that ic has ever been a candidate before the people. Hewas nominated and elected to the present Convention without opposition. He was while living in Virginia and not attending county schools" engaged upon-the farm and he now though a lawyer by profession and enjoying a fine and enviable reputation at the Cherokee ar as one of its best and most successful pleaders evinces a great fondness for agricultural pursuits regarding farming as a manly noble healthful and if properly managed very remunerative avo- catlQn and to this business having a small and.

very productive arm near Dalton he devotes all his leisure time from his lucrative rofession. Col. Moore is a man of cultivation and refinement a pleasant and forcible speaker and is very popular with the masses. He is retir- ng in his nature and very warm in his friendships. He is a Dera- ocrat of the old Jeffersonian school and remarkably headed in' is political views.

He is a man of unexceptionable morals and as a woman in his sympathies for the sufferings of others. he third District could not have selected a purer. wiser safer or better man as delegate to the Convention and he will be of reat service to the State in that capacity. jHy daug iter of Major E- Barciay ttrtfyu M- mellvuras a prominent citizen of Haber- ine Wjjig who Vrepresente4AhtTeu ocratic county more than once in the State Senate. Ct Tjajn eU vanpu1pJiisitions of trust.

tTst was etectoicta from Catoosa county in i aid cons to rewerentihatj untMtrrrtjLi65. Second in1867 he was lectea to the Constitutional Convention from the county pf iedf and did much towards Jceepingiout of the Pope BuHooJ oft stitution many BaoTprovisionstila thi carpet rid ignorant negre sought to eincorporate i that instrument. Third he was rfominateS in TBo8 oy the Democratic party of the thin District for the State Seite which nomination he declined but in 870 thej nomination for theSame position was" again ten3ered him by his pajrty which he accepted and was elected' by verjThand-- SQrne majority. Fourth he wa elected President of the Senate in IS7r eleVted in n87J- presiding over the deliberations of that body for two sessions without having an appeal taken from any ne of his decisions. Fifth in 1874 he wa nominated for Congress the Democratic party of the Seventh Congressional District but declined the' contest for the harmony of the party.

Sixth and astly hewas elected to the-present Constitutional Convention with- ut opposition. Like thousands of other gallant sons of the South when his State eceded he swore allegiance to her and went into the struggle for southern independence as a Captain in the Confederate army. He a farmer by profession and an in Democrat in politics. R. 1.

ROWE THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. VR Rowe was born in Meriwether county about 1840. His wents moved from VMeriwether to Carroll and died there. Dr. Rowe was.

educated in the schools of Carrallton and is now a practicing physician. He has never sought nor held any civil office but ill make an active and useful member of the Convention. Herep- resents the county of Carroll in his District. LEMULL L. WV THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT.

Lemuel L. Hardy was born in Troup county on the 5th of Octo. er 1828 and received a plain but practical education in the home schools. He was married to Miss Huguley of Monroe county. His father a sturdy and successful farmer was born in Virginia married in South Carolina and moved to Georgia in 1827.

Capt. lardy seems never to have been politically ambitious having never eld any other office than that of Notary Public. He served in the tate troops during the war as a Captain. He was a Whig until ke dissolution of the Southern wing of that party and has since een a Democrat. He is a gentleman of enlarged ideas and is keenly alive to the desires and necessities of his constituents in Voup county.

RUSSELL FIRST DISTRICT. Waring Russell was born in Chatham county on the 31st of March 1827 and received an academic education in Savannah. saac Russell his father was a Virginian by birth a large wholesale merchant in Savannah and held several judicial positions. His mother was Miss Perla Sheftall whose grandfather was one of the rst settlers of Savannah. Waring Russell held various offices of trust and profit.

He ias been Sheriff of Chatham county Inspector of Customs and Deuty United States Marshal. He was tendered the Marshalship of Georgia by President Buchan but declined the appointment. le occupied a civil position during the war and did not enter the army. For many years Mr. Russell has taken a prominent and ac- ive part in national State and county politics.

He is one of the leading Democrats in Chatham and is recognized power in the party. As a skillful political organizer he is unrivalled and is one ofthe most effective workers in the party. He is enthusiastic energetic and untiring. The Radicals know him as the master spirit Democracy in Chatham and fear him accordingly. He will take a prominent part in the proceedings of the Convention.

ROBERT D. RENDER THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. Robert Dawson Render was born in MerJwether county on the I ith of May 1842. His parents moved to Meriwether from Wilkes. His father Robert Lewis Render was a son of Christopher Render of Wilkes and his mother was a daughter of Thomas Anderson of the samvcounty He graduated at Mercer University where he took a high stand.

On the 25th of January 1871 he was married to toVMissSallie E. White of Lowndes county. His life up to his election to the Convention had been rather free from any political phases. He never icld an office before and was only carried into this one by the urgent insistings of his friends. In 1868 he was admitted to' the bar after a fine examination but since that time most of his attention las been devoted to planting.

He is now a successful farmer. He has always been a Democrat. He is a gentleman of considerable culture and extensive readings. He takes a deep interest in all the live topics of the day and in the Convention wilt in all probability 3e found among the progressive spirits of that body. THOMAS AWBREY THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Thomas M. Awbrey was born in Georgia about 1820. His pa rents were among the first settlers of Heard county moving there soon after the county was organized. There they died and are now. buried.

Their son Thomas received a good plain' education in the country schools of Heard county. About 1840 he was married to Miss Gay. He has frequently been Justice of the. Peace and has filled several offices in Heard county and is now a Commissioner of its Roads and Revenues. He has always been a farmer arid is now one of the most thrifty planters in his section.

He did not enter the army in the late war as he was legally exempt Before and since the war he has been a Democrat in politics and has been very earnest in his support of the party. He is a man of faultless private character and is highly esteemed in his county. He is a deacon in the Baptist Church and a. zealous religious worker. His general reputation is of the best character and he will be a good man in his States counsels.

WILLIAM. J. PHILLIPS THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. William Afford Joseph Phillips was born in. Wilkes county Ga.

on the 5th of July 1808. His father W. D. Phillips was a far us in- and. to justify his election.

He is a plain" practical thinker who I oks at all a common way and handles them in as Mght iili A lttUAk Wii Ut- J' consequently writing and iritlimetiewfiich January 835 to. Mary ff Has been" Sheriff ojf hiScmin fa a member he Convention of 1850 nasrepeseiit Me vgethef foun time in tliegislature For thirteen years ast he. has refused tQ acct officl until his friends him to fte Con rt Jz studied Smiths vention. He volunteered and served Lieuteuantbaving refused the office 0 Since ihc war he has been violently hksalso been iff favor of reform tics. He is a farmer and is well-to-do tentioif enter zealpnto the wor sx months in.

thewar as Captain. 1 iyin in the It i nvention crof the. Co ctical and BENJAMIN HURNEIT ELEVENTH DISTRICT. BenjAjjnF. Burnett wa born at Asheville N.

C. Apr I4th 1826. His father was of Scotch ancestry and was born in infeterS- burg Ya. during the Revolution. He Was noted for his strict integrity and unswerving principles.

His mother was from a historic family being related to General Montgomery who fell at Quebec and also to. John Bell of Tns- see. Young Burnett received a good education at HcJston-C llege East Tennessee. Soon after graduating he entered mercantiU busi- ness and has spent his life in that calling and agriculture cQminedV On December loth 1850 he was married to Miss Castlebesy at Fort Gaines. He was a delegate to the Georgia Secession Cowen- tion of 1861 and took a prominent stand in that body.

On aount of very feeble health he did not enter the army but did alUn his aower for the cause of the' Confederacy. He was originally i old line Whig hut since the dissolutionof that party has been a Demo crat. He was elected to the Convention under most ftattemg circumstances. LUCIUS 11. FEATIIERSTON THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.

Lucius H. Featherston was born in Sumner county Tennessee on the 9th day of July 1814 and is now inhis third year. In 1836 he was married to Miss Annie M. Tompkins. The Judges father and mother came from Virginia and settled in Tennessee rte was educated at Murfreesboro Rutherford county Tennessee.

He was a private soldier in the Indian wars in our State and made a fine record in the Creek and Seminole war of 1836 and was Brigadier General in the Georgia militia from 1835 to 1848. Jldge. Featherston was not himself in the war but furnished three gallant sons two of them to the Seventh Georgia Regiment and Geteral jartrell who commanded this regiment in the battle at Mancusas a living witness to their bravery and good qualities as soldiers. Judge Featherston has been a citizen of Georgia since jQ5and las been for forty years an active participant in all the political is sues. He was a strong States Rights Democrat.

He was made Judge of the Superior Court and held this office in the Talapoosa Circuit for four yrs and gave satisfaction to the people and the bar. He has never been an seeker but has always prefetred the quietude of private life. He is a lawyerbut devotes his tune when not engaged in his profession to farming. He is a genial gentleman true to his friends and an earnest worker for everything he thinks worthy-to advocate. He will make an able member of the Convention.

The county of Cow eta could nave. selected no better man as a delegate. JOHN EN FIRST DISTRICT. John Screven was born in Savannah on the i8th of September 1827 and graduated at the University of Georgia. His father the ate Dr.

James P. Screven of Savannah was a grand nephew of Gen. James Screven in whose honor Screven county was named- a distinguished and successful practitioner of medicine and a wealthy and patriotic citizen. He was Alderman and Mayor of Savannah Senator from his District one of the projectors arid irst President of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Col.

John Screvens mother was a daughter of the late Joseph Bryari a prominent citizen one of the organizers pf the State government of Georgia a distinguished patriot in the Revolution and whose or Bryan county was named. The subject of this sketch has been married twice. His present wife is a daughter of the late Dr. H. OK.

Nesbitt of Augusta and a granddaughter of Dr. Richard Berrien whrrwas a brother of the Hon. John McPherson Berrien. Cot. Screven was admitted to the bar in 1849.

He has been a Justice of the Inferior Court of Chatham county a member of the House of Representatives from 1859 861 Captain of the Savannah Volunteer Guards Major of artillery in the Confederate army Mayor of the city of Savannah successive annual elections in 1870 1871 and 1872 one of the Trustees of the University of Georgia and President of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad since 1859. Col. Screven was in command of the Savannah Volunteer Guards up to 1863 serving with them near Savannah chiefly on the coast in charge of land batteries. Col. Screven is one of the most popular and distinguished citizens" of Savannah.

He is a man of marked personal characteristics. Of more than Roman firmness and possessed of great personal magnetism seems fitted to lead some great crusade against wrong and oppression. A purer or a more generous man never breathed. in him dignity does not have to bear the burden of ostentation. As an orator and as a writer his style is classical and scholarly- terse pungent pithy and vigorous and will be foremost among the leaders of the Convention.

SAMUEL II. MOSELY THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. The subject of this sketch Samuel Hyman Mosely. was born in' the county of Franklin Georgia November I7th 1835. In 1859.

ic married Miss Georgia D. Cheek. His father Daniel Mosely one of the leading and influential citizens of Franklin coum1ty an intelligent farmer and a prominent member of the Baptist Church. Mr. Samuel H.

Mosely was educated in the private schools of his native county. He has never been a candidate for office and never held one outside of the army until his election to the Convention. He entered the Confederate service in 1862 as First Lieutenant in Company First Regiment Georgia State Line commanded by Col. E. M.

Gault was promoted to Captain in 1863. and continued in that office until the close of the war. He is a prominent merchant in his county and has been ever since his majority a strong Democrat. Capt. Moselys mother was the daughter of Capt.

Stonecypher who commanded a company in the Revolution of 776 and emigrated to Georgia from Virginia before the present century. It is said that Capt. S. planted the first crop of corn ever raised in the county of Franklin. Undertakers.

O. B. SWIFT Agt 0. H. Jones and W.

D. tackle TAEALKR in Metallic and Wooden BurW Oaa ksti and CUM. The onry hona ID the dty thai aella the celebrated ooJla ratout sfetattk I Oaakfeta and Bodle prrtfrrod by the freezing proc. Orden from abroad by tle Tam or letter ptoaptly attended to. octu4ty C.

BOIUEFELD Agent Undertaker and Cabinet Mater Oorof MrieBAnd ForsythStreeta HAfl tow and wjn keep twatartly tri hand UM Mat uaortment of Oofflna Burial Catat and Caaketa wUh the latest ImproremaiU on ths OU patt rna1and deddedly Soperlor iDatyhworkm ii hlii liio. nd the moatala- sot production of the art asrwtthgrt tly reduced Minlihctid by Cnna. Bread AOo. tha leIdlaI boueb tile United Statea. Bav and Carrlagei famished any style iMqizudti at the Jrweat rate All orders horn or abroad wm haveprompt rmdtare made s4 repaired to order.

mar ao t3-eody Iron Cotton Ties. DOWN WITH MONOPOLY I Important Special. Notice. bK AFRICAN XYrFON TIE COMPANY. I.

LIMITED UuWutheir unequalled tldWs to procure U41r supply In the most fICOIIOmkal wa ire enable to oiler tb eeletiratedlARROW OOTTON TlUoiOuforttH tt price of 50 per' handle let tX per cemt. diacoont for cash zut the Ocaerat AKeJlCI W. Itayie Co New Orleans are uthorlzed tO iei1 throBck tasir sob In Ida city. thir for Immediate deUrery or ipoo contracts for future deJlrery ip Btt. Factors or Ceontrr Merchants on tile bosiamet Urns inqnantttieau Urn to tto.

as auy reqlltedaettlamectbeuc IM Company hylDgIIrgeitocit now cBbaodF and hatter sddIUoIJy contacted ib4at nwl1 to meet tile entire demand for Cotton Tie thnmnoot UM Cotton Stats us eele- orated ARROW' TIE wIll be placed upon the whet generally and told through thelt igetti ii Jew than plain hoop Iron ti worth it bdaj the purpose of the XSompany not only tomtt the continued patronage ol the risntfng wmc1ty. but to meet eoapcUtIon aar form In which it may aria. Comur Tie QVdT UURD. J. i.

MoCOHB. Dtractor. 10 Unimproved Lots. 1 on Ooflina street. 5 on Pine street.

2 on Wheat street 8 Jama street at Walton zprthg. Anyone or fl for small cub. iieymentM two yean credit lee noft II. rOWLEB. IXeal Estate Agenfc No I street.

i I 3 ett iit t' j- II auad PJEAlHTft riCwrof Wavlttn ATLANTA i Stoves Slat i Tinners lore VTrningC1Ji1Pae laf jJfr Sun9ffmn ub iltHOS Bath uferw sl idgJao I oTehltiM to the state tat teeTJ 14aii trfaa Mtiaen 0 irY xmirry. Otr facUltleaforipnrchaamf ar jualU any ra bjtae We hate the thunGEST gooda In. this section of theconitry. fadlitl s-forpnrctasiiif equal to aonJu We are determined not to betittfied awlprtpoi to MH aJbwuany th4konel aaka cartfulla cUon of istock and taarantoo to otf customers money. Try S5S anrt2sunstne J- Iron Works.

Twc 4 ft 3QRGHUMMILLS V8oteMf ATLANTAGfi 471 JoncU dlj Horseshoes Nails Etc. SUOENBERGER Co. XANFACTURKR5 OF JUNIATA HORSE ANT MUUV SHOES Gut Nails Spikes HORSE SHOE BAR AND SHEET IRON. anted equal to In the market Bend tOi tuiu la retard to PICKED NAILS Garner 15111 and Etna Street 7- PITTSBURGH. PA.

Machine Works ATLANTA QA7ane 87tb 1817. JTK rn1eregned bate formed a ecparmeuhip trader the name and ety of Porter Meat- et Pouu kr lid Mchlnite and solicit till I tenajje the public. 8 II I J. 5- MAKIN. IM1E new dim will settle the old account' of I fdrter ft Das Is ItwIHte our aim to give Batlsfai ioo our pITonl ii.

POLeTIaL 4M joneSO dl Tfc Ladff St. Aid octeIy 71LL bold an toe Cream Festival In No. 7 Xmbaii Howe on the 31 4th an 1 5ili ol A Gold Headed Cane a han Uome Uer- ectMtm Hpe a V5flf5j cafe of Wax Flower nda Fairy Honae will be contested for Mr. met Toy and MrYrenk Sales two of the old- est tooet popular and rekable engineers of toe Georgia and West Point railroad will contest wtke pipe The cane win be awarded to the raoet popular and successful dry physician twee two handome end aeeomplisied young ladle Miss L. and Miss- will contest for the we-I flowers.

The Utile Ml Holland H. ID W. will contest for hehoixe The management solicit andeanfideritly ex. peeti th good peope of Atlanta to generuualy come to the rescue of St. Luke's G.

W. ADAIR Auctioneer. Express Real Building Association. VALUABLlTPROPERTY ON LONG TIME. Ht Directors of the Express Real Zitate and Building Aagoaattonhavtdeci led to sell the balaace of their property at the Oonrt HOOK on din U17 1877- The property coo ea by pat and oJackm1 new Ma In my offloe.

It la iii convenient to th eentr 01 tile dtj- No dUpnti rtxmt titles and to told on fear time thee ffonHjif toe opportuity to thOllwho fotigurt parin nou otecore tocueteBajiTtig wrnu. tint A lour room Home. No. 47 corner Church ad Spdng Stride lot rune but to KxecatlT. XlDllon lot.

ThUhauM Ii near the cntre of thtdty la a good neighborhood and Iwayt real well. Second. A won BOOM ZL GO OB Mirk- namatreet 350 jeetwet of rm atnct and tn ylorHin Street Cat lto ThU Is rery quiet aw. new WalkertHrect i bUc Bchoo. StreeS Vii tine and in ft few mlnntei walk oi Whitehall tmtt.

fklrd. AtfoorroomhouwNor ooHanatlne 1W feet or Rornd Home where property rajs rent. well to wring tenant. Fount" VAOIU room loose. No.

9 ad jo fling thr above mentioned henie. on Maaadne Nee' Filth A So. 1 eentre lot 011 limed stieet op. polte the Ctltoway cottage and Dunning place. Sixth Lou-3 and 4 on ItIeet opposite City Brewery.

All this property win be Bold squarely. Purchasers should procure a plat go ad examine It before the sale U4 then be on hand at Sty Hal 1. prepared to buy. Term third saili balance In one and two yean at 10 per cs. Interest O.

W. ADAIR. 281 jttBel7Janel7MHiilylit3 i Knft rociros DAILTARRIVIJO raoit 1500 LiMstha Deed Farm at lowest price at yboteisteizid retail. 80 eta per pound bymab forEata Baza fid Dutch. Red Top.

Globe. SCYOV Top Aberdew. tl foe the Garden KntaBajrs Bendfordrenlara MASK W. JOINSON CO. yA Jnn Odlm Atlanta Oa.

Business Directory. A SOFT CAPSULE OOS Metallic ii BoxedO uoweedy Addreea Victor Meager New Yorif. 731 mayiOdlza E. P. SCOTT CO Exchange Coon Hew Trk Bankers Merchants.

DUYaJid Sell Stocks Bondi sid" Gold on Coo- JL mlsalon. Aim contracts Ice fntnredeHery of Cotton. a janx A mVd Dentists. I. Dentist.

lid Beridence173 Whitehall Strut ATLANTA GEORGIA. JA8. ALL UAH nent1st. WHTTXHlJjtsconfer pf Hunter atreeu- UO Residence 43 Ctoper tree janlO dint Laywers. I a GRANTS NEtf BUILDING 4T I ieU ATLANTA 71 aprS 1877 d6ni 181 UCIIJIQIf.

JAqKSON' Attorneys ATHENA owitGIA. R8 nayi 1877dly J. B. nEDWI qy at LRVW GEORGIA. OFFICE No i Whitehall ttrat James1' Bank Block worn R.

Prompt attention given to the oolleot9D- D' claims. Special refer- eucce lion John aaea Atlanta General Alfred rUEcIL 189 JoneSo-dtl" core BASHAW. EAxia a BASIOW n. BARROW BB0a Attorneys at ATliMIII ttSOBGU. JJENRY O.

PEEPLES Attorney at JLCIW ATLANTA. QSORQIA. Mace Room No. 8- up stain corner jUtbfm and Whitehall streeta over Cohen Sellg' Store. 117 ILL practice ia Couirta ol the Atlanta Circuit auG in the Supreme Court.

Prompt t5e. Hop given to collections. 161 ane9dlffl GEO F. WOOTI ttorneva iJID UEAEBA1 COLLECTING AGENT ATLANTA. GEORGIA.

I MAKE. all kind of collecting Srxcttvrr andbave In my employ Vecie11t tabordlaatea hone single duty la to assist In finding delinquent debtors and by continued dUnnlEg making Uuani ny. ft Ko charge for strricea attache. to anr ckuii unless a collection la made. Office In Railroad Block up opposite National Hold Campbell Carroll Xtb and PnldIliL id IIt10 in the Supreme end.

deral Ooorta at Atlanta. Jana01877 B. A. MAB8EY Attoruoy at Dovurur GEORGIA. pracnce la taecoontiea of DoogUa Wcala a.

L. menu. BERNE Attorneys At FOIhITTH UXoRGU. ILL practice in aQ the nmru and gin special attention to the collection of claims. itefer to Wm.

U. Shad Backer lIonJtb Us. Dame. Allen Cotton Jfacton Fonyta tebl18Tt JNOD. CUNNINGHAM Attorney and Couuelior at Law Onion No.

I Kin ball House Tint Floor Atlanta Georgia. the Commercial law tebl- dly LEONAED PuirizY Attorney oft lj ftWV ajE. Corner Broad and Kclithih ttreeta AuGUSTA QKOSGIA References by pennisoon J. H. Bradai reel.

Son4CoAugastaQaWmTWh sl rest ct Commerdil- Bank Angnata A If TO Biker. PreoiJdent Nation Exchange ink An rwu. Gay lion John P. K111I Preald- ii Ueor gte IL R. 4 Bki Co Anztirti Oa.

1 John ii. vwuoo KM1 A Bt OMfltM Pr 6lunU osUiern Mutual Ins Co. AthenaGV rciaimi collected In any part of tne State tIbit187T ii W. iiLDwi Ct ttor ey- at a 1 ND1SOM GKOBQIA. I rtEFKRENCESr a MJaor.

Pp Ut iAUuiT. VviHfl iA. U. Stephene Judge Aa goto8eeeeiig o. T- Ooi oi W.

Adatr. tnnep4U. LUTHeR aLieN. eovmj O. VJf L.

J. LJGLENNSON Attorneys vr HAVK MBrtveditbcu office to. mom formerly otcupled by Oartrell 4 Wright to th Muhl1JIbrlnk ornat Whitehall tf Alabama etraeta. dU Attorney at ATLANTA GHOEGti. tnarQ dtf Havana Lottery for Information and plan apply at once to BUUMIUABBOTUER Tie oldert agency ItbeUaitOd Stalee utatflIiti HOWARD HTDHAULIC CEMENT I- I Biifding.

Purposes X- Cisterns Vanity ate'- 4 lr- i 8end tor JAddreai 0. U. 647 my1dCm J'- C. i rrr 1. f' I tIilht-fJ' I 1' lTOI Tg 1tton' OOfTRK fnllit1fnJtTIol :10 t.

ua ii iHCIJJ1J II FT11 ap Twtt C. Ftur JJAvJIII Crpe. Jtnu t4W. Kt e. we' L.

R. RP 1 4PrR 1' Ht htiJt" F. JlpJ11eq. 4 SCreY 8. H.

Mosely. tr HOLL rDtWENTlETH pf is fketchwas nn Ann run el co r' I th ptem wasason I. V.L. Hollifi the Jrnany yearsa countyGeQrwa gran isollQf Jo c. med incpjldetJr.

Samuel Clellani' te the ferso Me lt neg fl1adelplfla nng- oft5 was married the u14 andmov q. ar th InferiorColirt nd a of. th office Hollifi ld ptaiQ 41. lig a IJ ty itthe te ety Ge. gial on oL th nd ciVilleand TenQ1U Wlroad.

isa brightJ1ason 1 rge ald act ceaQd.11s med li liV aEitzeQ remost publi enterprise pop lar not th ir politics-but thl Macon hi Rev. was at when loca ed th reand was.a-.st dentin thisconege Divinity-an I. Jo fath tvas educat gra uated Ir ideIJtjJf IO. vergreen No was bya will-be FUR AN Farish Carter I I 1 I Sh 1 Ge rgia I I 0' soon ckson. profe ion whi youngt st vas e1e ted good speaker DA vIs TWEiTY THIRD Inferior' Court count isa ronfid nce I II RNE SEC ND i di fri rl eJY qqptin South Jan to tothe 7qucat5 cminty1d mdn huaceum awa FORTYTHIRDnISTRICT wasbornin fsh mcu tY iwassee J1e wq rehe WZxmI gtiter MajorE Sl ofYa JiJ1P tllldt d11 i JJis a inenf ittz.

ot HaD r- i co Jnd Yl representalih te ocraticcountymoretlWt the tateSenate iI 1. im iilP' tionsof ecr m' at osa In an Ug repfqep tha untfenJ 1365. In 1867 th nstitub natLonvcn o1from of cbto ping oQt PpeBuH Jtf man. Y. 1 acf tit.

a Ignoran. i 1 gtut2JG E9 ta ip at Thi d. IfOl llnatea I 681 FQftY fonhe tate 1J11in tionf c'a rag In tea electedbya veri hand- 9me Jp1 fp I5ted pq 1n lfe' tted m-87j- presl ing delilierat that Yfortwo ih one by rty fthe SeventhCol1gress onal th Sixthand lastlyphewas out n. Li tl ecededhe Capt in Conf derate lsa farm unswervin6 o- mJcrat VilliamK ofthe nf first of cavalry and th Lucky" for he rginia atthe bar regarding nd avo- farm profession. spe ker ing isa his man tend The great L.

parents physi ian. will He rep- LE IUEL her bo 1 I held State tro ps the been ChathamcQtlnty Milrch. Isaac first has puty dU 1ug tive in of onthe th sam ounty. Unive ity Miss Sallie ld frien s. has be in be 4 iJispa.

ere or-Heard countymovingthere frequentlybeen ds een War a 5 ous WIL IAM AlfodJoseph His-father I meft lifn tit eJJ lconsequentI bis it 7i fl1 ing t9. ing andVrklm ti tl ort1e. wWiiwfi' Ja uary Ira1 l1whLV iffii Aftices lfOf I mr o. nve tio. hasr 1J t.

ouny thre etin tli or as ac otp fri serv fqtP9t the Lieut lantrhaving Since1h war lRadicq i f1 tso been greatlyiin' refo qQny in .4 q1 m1 ni9to ro pJ1yeijq ustif his elect on. tIe 15 Jt 1 ilih a' sense way In ght- fonJafdtblJ lf t. nanlkf. i L- IJ 1 I I. lL n.

I y11 a I4 tI. o5cotch russtrict ted todn ral illsottQ 041) TI 1Jt Yo ng ooucationatHdstonqUege on merc ntil 1 50 1Ven- a ount all power emo- on in. his 1836he Ju ges nnesee. warsin rig- two tl1 s' is nd has thepollticaJ is- Su rior urt rs pref rred Coweta late naqIed- I ld first I3ryana in I of I Scr ven Repr sentatives 18 9 to rds III thecity by In vigorous-and SA mEL thissketch was-born he BaptistChurch. Conf derate 1 UndQri ltenh JOB DEux tetBicind Qa htllJld lheonly tlW It I Caak a teJecram at l.

OoioU1ari UandF rth8tieetl I MI" WlII-- OaCbIJIvrtaI OLJU 1ZI4 peI1cr" thdyls lheg. IIW Milt boue III u-- 13 tIIed1I fiontottD Till AMlRlCAN OOX. PANT. ILlMJTKD1Ihroac11thdt. th.

TIt allJNporUMIe bau4IIX percea1. lllIcoaJI1tor aII I' If are. teJ1t UIroa sir 1YerJ tatunl4dtnry to tenaa1n Ueio daeu hemf Juduli 4eI1U7. a IQ fllltln1lemaul ceI u. Ia t' 1 rkultyti malldM.

mm. tamo llinaltreeL 10D in tI1 o6 1f1I UJulJ1U rH yrnI8hlg rrT 1. BHlOjI ItE tl GB t' Sli IIT eer Am. I. oE BEJRS AND' T.J I IN a3fif a ft rtt tO nh ItOV OU.f 8hlg ait hq m6UOd 9nPf tl crra 1brn Hii.

CTq i nnera TrlmIJJf1g nTJ1silJf. rtl.t-L I. 8heetJron coPP a Ip aha If Ixture i hf Ba h' ndiJ 01 ltatP tat OIjrf ct p' rb iL ii. M. tockD4.

1T80Vcutomerl ot ii :0 t. juu ddl1 tills I 1 I FAClURXBS NIATA MUf 511 ODS 1 OutNails AND1 GIIIN 01 I md eularlD IDPICKXDNAlLS SXCetA. I 11 ATLANTA AlLANTAOAJnne t. IlU iI' pi Gf J. JlE N.

fnl II 1 will be IlatlafaiOll PO 1J l. 1 t. nneSO VALUABLE PROPERTY LONG. 1. rd' :1 i 1r jrr e' to.

tr. ttmeothl era PY lllIDI to 1Iomeaa bi i io 7 KxecuUn Thu oue 091lIeJgbborhood. tve rk. lWDIl1eet.150 feet wet net the TsyIer Will J4V aI ti ub Whitebaltatecet. LO4IT room hooeNo 011 Ha lne ItIeeIIO topaJ lI AltOlUIOOIII 1011.

adjoningthc Kjl 1De th an4DunnJn2 Lola 3 ud4 1te. OZt be 14 quArefr. a rt I pued LhrIt culi baI11 AD B. Junel7ian1724 tJaJ1UU At tj 1) A Af Ir ati Sey tlGOfor Rma JIa eIl4 for clrtuJara. JA W10 80N 6ju1ed1m ua.

o' 111 oxed odi 1101I' ead1. ExehaD YeJkt 'I'B jJ 4' I Dentsta I D. I ru I I 66 I ence' 173 W1I1teba1l. 8trIeI. TTAVKOnoIA.

I I JAStL LEN. LUi. H. 6' WWT eorx er' HUllterltIM ANDREW' ATESj A t. r1n LLow Ji WJUI ING.

a VrV A LANT 4. qEORGIA A. IoWT 1 I. l1IJOMAS At. 1.

or 8 ateL a i' ATUINMOIOKGIA 18 1m. dlJ A rll JINTi' QEo1L1IL OFFI Whlte. a lame. OOm att JItiOI1 14e. JIWIOW.

a ui Attorne8 juneil1876 Attorneyataw Ollce- He jt' VI Co A tullt" JtilJIIU dlm A Law' UOEKAL cOLL CT Nti AGUT collectiDIa Sn tutT 1Ihot dntl11 aasI I I I a. 110 qJ I7 MA At t. 0 ruey LaWV V1LLprC1ce i JiduaIOowtI1t jm3Ol877 2m i 0. YiIZLt TlJ A 1 tor Jj RW YTH I trILL siltS. I blJ6Ti AttQrnfyand or tt 4e.

Kimball ouaeFlnUloor PFLIAL rEloTIONto cae a artJIJi1l ldel. CommerdadAW d. LEO ARDPHiNIZY A Vt AUGUSTA. pen J8ionJJL 5 io. A.

1IgIlIta GL WHt dt Altnu NationI HonJ09 BIt' AII Jamed BI11IlfUaDU Y. RIIrIa nl Cila 4 ttttTi1 y-'atL REY 18LbJ ex. GLENN BO At to. a a a j. ftIII Hd i tbeIroa1ee jo edbJGI1tze.

lIt WrtptbI tile lJD oJ tocuili Ai Orn a' GIOJt tf. Hav lnalottery' rarhlfo pl ppllat deeta tbttl 813 IDa1 ft USB i J1 HOWARDHYDRAUUCCE 41i B1i g1' PnrJ OS t1CIlSJ it I Bridges Fo i. eg 1" 2oiiij ci8tern8Va X3 ftT iriciiN i ij 8 MO i II IIN f. 7 4 i 1 LIt. I EiT i floiltileld TbaeJ Firuan I DYih U.

rpe iLMoore 1t L. RoweJA Hard 3 RpeI It Jtende. M. MIJfQIF 4 Screyen1S. fr In i Maiy1 nd wasa 4 reide a of pt MC1e11ani Md1thFCfleg 6fPI1ade1p1i1ain treprng marriedthe MissClara yearof I86 VI 4a atl yV as VI 1 riculturalsoc ieVtyV ofthe if standshigh ticeandjseemed 1 c1 iV VV I 9 asasdent S.

hemarried MarthaA. I I lectedas I fl V1 VV IV Courtof I Ecutive Iresidentf Ji ph VH 0 ve I i I 4 I 7 I Jnferior a th V. Ieas ii i poorman LeanderNewton gi ifl essee w1 re rt a VJ li fath1 hnmmeI1lwas prominenfciz 1Lni Wijwho ountymorethan tate aClamne8jias 1viicus jtions Lgis1aturfrom t6o 4I tiltc4t in 1 CtslitutionaItonvenion field anddid Lowa4sjcepnigiout Builokdft stftiitio th ny as iomin tenaeredhim eI ctedb Foutik hya. tl VS7r d4Wtt pyer tiops bodyfGr ofhis hewas Vhao ofother andan VV i re- first Hewas whuleliving rnVs or Hi ur- hewas tothe TI in i emocrat ptisthurch I th VHi SiV 8iIA. xling inly caIing ticwhich h4studied aiothe.

5fle MaTF i VHSPJth5 ffRTces Sheriflof o4Ara othe ntd ethe toutthreImeiin yersstI frindselectodhiinVt teCon dV servedj of beeeatlysintaor fJeoqony a well i4 ins tentloil to worJ1o1the Conyentzon4and ustifyhis lboksV acommonsenseway handletbe stight. ft' f. I eters- fn JsoVtoJo nd C4iven- be 1enio- cir- i afine i and hasalways olin i Nesbittof citi- zens theburden classicatand tinu volution i centur ur andW. ELlIS keuandeaa. Them1yhonah thedtl Yi kti QW A flk 1DIb iO DartaI sketa wtththe Itttm tI ciths LDrI8spisignhaIn4 evuPr1c workm2p bJz ii' OnnsVeed n.

rrtg thekwt r. 1L1. pt mr9 ttnVe rpfi thruugkthcizuaeqiUi4 toWOcuze Wa' ft. 4 i ccLyMtbgntiVo in qnindti Sio aayb. reqilred.

aetZlnat beUig aide lJVCopiay ow ui icr 1re eund ElM tto iou I. piiuoop ny n. buto uy 5 Azua rroI JJMcCOMB lonOollinietreet. 1onPtnedieI. i iim Afy oe cs pspzeet geuNo bsmetreei Tii Hoa'-FrnIshlng UC1JT11ELN6RATHS V.

sdSrA t. TLANThq House Furnlshlng Coodat p1 1nMntle fta3rfl fl1t thetzieii h. VVi55 a 2nnetueswedumo. Oi VV IILJg J. 4 und- UN VI VA TA Geedi Jane tb erqarin rihip I.

tye Ieuno fflth6 Ii. newAra cteT Urvig. mns 4 jeaeiOAw LsdkUt. fl7ILL ii cv Houeeon anS 51101 Ji1y. handeome iidYeInHoune Jimeitoy t.

11' ci ph clan Theetwo nmp iadSei. Mleaee the tSreacue 8Snne 24Ja1y i3 jU VALUA LEPROPERTY ncl1dtnAeooaIlonhaedeciledtoe1ithe bijaaceotthelr propertyitheOourtflouieon be the 0 Nodtepnt' UtIeaand beold bocn Msg 1ret. ait the city O9 VO a qidepi0. 2ebUc Ieminutea 01 Mrd 1. oo i a4 Abe17 topaythg oenb.

eentzelot 1l Thiue-Onethfrd on twoyear I. flfl YRO LtJU by mefl fee Bali iOU Buciino8aDroctoryVVV. 8 od AddzeesVlctor 7i MewYk Me hants. VIVian2S46LbId MVEIViVIVV VItoddence JAN. ALLEN De ttwt lb.

WU1TKHlLe0rir Je Re1deee43L0eretretV VV VAltOe aVLa- VVV 4ILIg tret ALAdTLO5OEUIAV VLV WVTOOMVi JACKSON fOM4 ATHNI1T 5JANT ISo ceea VV V. atL9WVV. atVaw4 Room 8 overCohen I 17 at LUW Vs VI bdlngdellnqueut thean pay. Nocharge en tV BLMEY UTILL JeyaJV 0 TURERlVV Law VV 4 WILL I IMiker A ViracWriVForIyth PEdAL e. irtitegundea uegBzoedec4VRdD re 8MA GLWtnWbCle ioi Miii Pre iikj Ca.

Bautir Mianta 4Lt i. VV iV hI I KFKRgNuE8JrJt iwf lA Jndpe WAdIIr ojaue 13 AVZ rOv4 ro L4 1ameziyogcuded byGirtzell Wh1tibiJI 0' AVLUM4E 4Vttbrue tLWV 2Jn4NTAsEG4. VI 1orthormnandanappiyIo eeto oldeetageucy elMS. I3 wy1Im sm VV toVW. we ci VV i1d1ng UciI As Vj VV Foundatfons- VV Bridge.

r4- I MotherRaHrdL nd sr. WA2INQi VV VV Ptaa.