Newspaper Page Text
\
mt
KSTA1JL.ISHBD IN 1S43.
M. DWINELL, Proprietor.
fTXO. If TX Ji^iSS, Associate JEdtfor
arter.
on’iiminirations we cannot nmler-
rn unless the postage is sent
Wednesday Homing,— May 23, 1877
A \ JiOUXCCMKNT.
We are authorized to announce the
name of lion. J. W. II. Underwood as
candidate for tire Constitutional Con
vention. Election second Tuesday in
June.
ap2S,tw-wtd.
announcement.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Hon. D. B. Hamilton as can
didate for the Constitutional Conven
tion. Election second Tuesday in June.
A N NOUN CEMENT.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Hon. A. 1!. Wright as candi
date for the Constitutional Convention.
Election second Tuesday' in June.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are authorized to ant ounce the
name of Col. Katlrsn Bass as a candi
date for the Constitutional Convention.
Election second Tuesday in June.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
"We are authorized to announce the name
of Col. Simjoon Foueli'ne candidate for
the Constitutional Convention. Election
second Tuesday in June.
Nominee or Cuattooc
Dn. It. Y. HUD1CII
CoitxTV:
BARTOW COUNTY NOMINATIONS FOR
STATE CONSTJIiTlONAL fON-
VENTION.
The follow ing were nominated hy a mass
meeting, held in Carter* ville, May llitlt:
li r.v. W. T. Wofford,
Col. Adda Johnson,
Col. .1. H. Fittex.
Take from the name of Blaine tlie two
letters that indicate one of his chief
characteristics, “li," and even then the
letters left are peculiarly descriptive of
the man, “B-a-ne"—a bane to his conn
try and his race.
Owing to the present war in the East
being one of a religious character, the
article Published elsewhere under the
caption, “What is Islnmism,” giving an
account of the Turkish religious creed
will be found peculiarly interesting.
Grant is reported to have got lost at
the opening of the ‘Tcrmanent Exhibi
tion” at Philadelphia, and after passing
through the building alone he was con
ducted to his hotel hy a policeman
This will he consoling news to those
who : ‘get lost” in cities and are “con
ducted” hy policemen. “Got lost” is a
new. yet very expressive phrase for it.
The father of Charlie Ross is said to
be prematurely aged, and his once erect
figure is bowed down with care. Sure
ly those who doubt there being a hell,
must see the necessity for such a place
as they think of the heartless scoun
drels who causelessly stole little Charlie
Ross, and blighted a father’s and
mother’s life.
"TT"fu" be understood
that we are glad Grant has gone to Eu
rope, or that we wish him tostay there,
yet we cannot help hoping that purely
for his own military glory, you know—
he may take a hand in the Eastern war
and fight it out cn that line for about
forty summers—that wili, we guess,
more than make up his three-score
years and ten.
The Baltimore Gazette says that Mr.
Blaine had a long talk with Mr. Hayes
last Sunday on the subject of their differ
ences, hut neither appears to have been
convinced that the other was right. Like
the fishes, under the preaching of fit.
Anthony—
Tho eels went on celicg,
The pikes wont on stealing;
Much delighted were they,
Be*, preferred their own way.
We learn from our exchanges that his
party is “making a liou” of Jim Blaine
in Washington. But all thU is surely
“love’s labor lost.” For we remember
reading of how once upon a time an an
imal of the same species ns Blaine tried
to play the lion—even wearing a lion’s
skin—but his ears would stick out; and
lo ! when he would roar, he only succeed
ed in braying. It would be an act of char
ity if some one would send Blaine a
marked copy of JEsop’s fables.
tlielfouse tHaTwas erected upon sand
will be a fit emblem of that nation’s
destiny. For this reason, and also
owing to the war cloud that is darken
ing the oriental lands over which de
fiantly and menancingly wave the
standards of the cr-ss and the crescent,
the last circular from the State Agri
cultural Department, which contains a
consolidation of crop reports for April,
is replete with more than ordinary in
terest.
From this circular we make the fol
lowing very general synopsis of crop
and kindred items:
CORN.
Increase of acreage one per cent, over
the unusually large crop planted last
year, the acreage being 101; the prepar
ation 103 and stand 99, against 88 last
year.
OATS.
Increase of 5 per cent in area devi
ted to this crop. Thirty-eight per
cent, of the fall sown oats were killed
by cold weather. Notwithstanding thi
the average condition is reported at S6
on first of May.
WHEAT.
Increase in area, 7 percent., which
off-set hy 7.4 per cent, winter killed
The condition is 9G against 116 last
year. Notwithstanding the high per
cent., 116, May 1st, 1S76, yet owing
to damage from rust, the yield for that
year was only 76 per cent, of an aver
age yield.
COTTON.
The impression that so generally pre
vails, that there has been a large in
crease in the area devoted to cotton is,
to our surprise and gratification, an
erroneous one. The area planted
991 per cent, of that of last year; while,
at the sanr-e time, without a single excep
tion, there has been an increase in all
the provision crops. It is as interest
ing, as it will be surprising to most of
our readers to learn, that the area devo
ted to com is to that planted in cotton
over the entire State, as 136 to 100,
This corresponds to the statistics of
crops planted in 1S75. In the lower
part of the State, the area in cotton
largely in excess of that in corn, hut
this excess is counterbalanced hy the
excess of corn over cotton in the upper
portion of the State.
MINOR CROPS AND FERTILIZER!
The reports from the minor crops are
all favorable. The quality (probably
quantity is meant) of fertilizers pur
chased this year, is reported at 17 per
cent, greater than last year.
LABOR.
A slight increase is shown in the wa
ges paid to laborers’ over last yeir,
amounting to seven cents per month, or
SS.40 per month this year, against SS.
per month last year.
Commissioner Janes urgently calls
upon farmers to prepare now for large
turnip crops, and also reminds them
that it is not too late to set large patches
in common Georgia collards. If sown
on rich soil and well cultivated until
they shade the ground, they? will pro
duce more food than any other crop
with the same expenditure of labor.
They are excellent for feeding hogs,
inducing a healthy growing condition
and preventing the attack of disease,
especially cholera.
We close this article with the following
consolidated report of the principal crops
for this county: Corn—acreage compar
ed to last year, 104; per cent fertilized
and composf, ats- -acreage compar
ed with last year,103; per cent sown last
fall, 50; condition May 1st, 63. Wheat
—acreage compared to last year, 75; con
dition May 1st, 98. Cotton —acreage
compared to last year, 78; ratio of corn
to cotton, the latter being 100, is 133
General News Items.
wages paid to full hands (men) per month,
with rations, $8.50; efficiency of labor,
compared with last year, 105; farm sup
plies purchased compared with last year,
60; per cent of supplies purchased,
bought on time, 95.
May heaven speed the day when cotton
air castles shall tumble to ruins never to
be rebuilt, and the farmers of the South,
npon whom all the hopes of the land
must of necessity rest, shall make their
fields to laugh with the fatness of food
crops; and the tasselled corn shall wave
like the helmet plumes of invincible
knights going forth to rescue their “ladye
fayre”—our beautiful Southland—from
the thralldom of delusive hopes, while
the full-headed wheat heavily nods its
assent and rustics its cheering “God
speed.”
Exchange of Distinguished Com
pliments.
The Memphis Avalanche’s annual
crop estimate is published, from which
we gather the following: The increase
in the acreage of the States of Arkansas,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisi
ana and Texas is placed at 5.59, while
the States of North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida is placed at 0.45, an9wer •
when compared with the figures of 1S76,
making a total increase of about 3 per
cent. Thus far the chilly weather, with
the rain, and in a very few instances hail
storms, have retarded the growth of the
plants, making the prospects less than
was at first promised. On an average,
the reports make the crop about two
weeks ahead of last year; in many places
there are fair stands to-day, where last
year the crop had not been planted. The
cultivation of sufficient corn for home
consumption is an encouraging featureof
the report, and will, if true, make the
South independent of the West, even with
a continuation of the 'Eastern war.
Just as Grant was on the eve of depart
ure for Europe the following dispatches
were exchanged between him and Hayes:
New Tore. May 17,1877.
General U. S. Grant, Philadelphia :
ur i, .
A court house fell in Ruckford, Illi
nois, recently, and killed thirty people.
M. Thiers, eighty years old on the
15th ult., still shaves himself with
steady hand.
To aid him in breaking off tlie habit
of tobacco-chewing, an Onondaga coun
ty man had all his teeth extracted.
If Turkey is to he annexed to the
Czar’s dominion,why is she like a fash
ionable lady ? Because it is necessary
to rouge her (Russia.)
A collector of Confederate currency
was in Atlanta a few days since. He
has already several millions of the old
blue back in his hands.
Mrs. Mary F. Chester, consort of
Judge W. P. Chester, recently ‘died in
Dalton at the age of G8 years. She had
resided in Dalton since 1846.
What is Islamism.
Dr. Win. Schley, a prominent ami
popular physician of Columbus, died
at the age of 65 years, on the 15th inst.
oi cancer. He was a son-in-law of Dr.
Lovick Pierce.
A Millionaire in San Francisco, says
the Rochester Democrat, has paid $700
for kissing the family seamstress; yet
people will presist in saying that prices
are going down.
Two Mexicans murdered a man at
Santa Cruz to obtain money to go to a
circus with. Th<y gotiS from his
bod}', went and enjoyed the perfor
mance, and subsequently were lynch
ed.
The Sheriff of New York receives
fifty cents for every conviction repor
ted. and from this one source gets some
where about $15,000 for furnishing in
formation which is of no use to any
body.
On Wednesday hist a rich discovery
of gold was made in the lower level
the shaft of the Findlay Gold Mine
near Dahlonega. It is well defined,
regular vein, shows an astonishing
yield of gold, and it is said will assay
$3,000 per tnn.
Elihu Me Daniel has hv his indus
try since freedom purchased and paid
for a splendid farm, which originally
cost him $ 121.10, and has since added
valuable improvements to the same.
Elihu has also several hundred dollars
loaned out at interest, and can show
one of the finest growing torn crops
in Franklin countv.
P. T. Barnuin will, i: is reported
make a personal offer of ? 10,000 for
the recovery of the* lost Charlie Ross.
In this connection a Bridgeport, Con...,
despatch adds: “It is believed from,
recent evidence that he is still alive,
and that the reward, with a guarantee
of immunity from punishment, will
induce tho capturers to restore him.”
The principal features of this roig-
ion are of interest in view of the ntm-
bers that have embraced it, and-of he
peobable uufurlingof the holy standard.
The best authorities put the number of
Mussel men in the world at 170,000^00.
If ten per cent, of this number should
decide to fight for Islam, what, ask* a
western paper, could Russia do against
such grasshopper numbers?
Mahomet, the founder of the religbn,
was born at Mecca, Arabia, in 570. He
died at Medina in 632. He claims! to
he directly descended from Abraiam
by his son Ishmael. At the age of 25
he married, and for ten years livel a
quiet commonplace life. But in the
course of the next two years he began
to have “visions,” and then he began
to set himself up as a “prophet.” He
duped his wife first of all, and at the
end of three years he had only ftrty
followers. He was, however, a mar. of
great ability, and Arabia was soon un
der his feet. His first holy waragahst
the Greek empire was a failure. He
died leaving only one child, Fatima,
who became the wife of Ali. The “vis
ions” that he continued to have to the
end of his days were received in the
state that our latter days clairvoyants
have made familiar, anil his narrations
of them, as written down hy his adher
ents, make the Koran.
The fundamental doctrine of the
Koran, or of Mohammedanism, is this:
“There i? hut one God, and Mohamned
is his Prophet.” The idea of God does
not differ in material points from that
held by Christians,* except that .hey
reject .entirely tlie doctrine of the
Trinity. The Mohammedans believe
that Adam, Noah, Abraham, M'oscs,
Jesus, and Mohammed were devjnely
commissioned to proclaim new laws
and dispensations; that to the prophets
were revealed certain scriptures inspir
ed hy God: that all these have perished
A Presentment
Its Speedy Fulfillment—Let Unbelievers
Solve it if they Can.
Okalona (Miss.) Southern States.]
Mr. W. T. A. a well known
exc.'
pt thf
?fntnteuch, the
I’salm?, the
Go?
n-l. am’
the Koran; t!
at the first
thn.
o l .ivel
ren falsified an
d mutilated,
and
lliat ;li
Kr-r.-n ^npe
•-edi-s them
all.
They
re;r:ir.l Christ
as next to
Mol
air.iniHl
hut deny that
he was the
Son
ofh-1-1,
ni.-l that he w
>s crucified,
brli
vine tl
it mine otlmr
lersoiit^Slf-
for**.
in his
place, while lie
was InTen
np t
(hvl.
Th^v believo in the second
coll.
11 g of (
!.r-‘, as heralil
ing the ap-
pro:
eli of
l.e lust iuilpinent. As to
fill ll
re life,
hey believe th
it God will
.itfiL
«i nn n
>y th. ir acts
in this life;
11 Kit
Ibe tin
e of resurrectic
n is known
1 r.U
to I loii
that, aft.-r ji
dgmcnC oil
m tii
must
pass over n t
lidge “5ner
thar
a hair
and sharper th
in a sword,”
tin 1
'ood p:i
sing over easil
% the wick-
ft! f
Him. lit
ailliuig to hell:
hat all who
l.trlit
w in t!
le unity of Got
uill finally
be n
leased
rom puni-hmc
it : and e:i-
ter]
arailise
while idolaters
and hypo-
critt
« suffer
c-ternallj*
A claim ninety-seven years old was
paid by the Treasury Department. It
was originally for $S,000 worth of sup-
pliis furnished the it volutionary army,
and has hi <:. pending before Congress
and the courts since that time. Final
ly tl.e courts had to give up, and nine
ty-seven years’ interest on $S00O ,was
computed, which, with the principal,
made nearly $52,000. The amount was
paid to the grand sons of the original
claimant.
At Gwinnett Superior Court W. A.
Bigham was sentenced to six months
in jail. He was charged with trading
a horse on which he had previously
given a mortgage. His wife was so
distressed at .the sentence and the
thought of her helpless chilren and
her own sickness, became a raving
maniac, While in jail he learned of
two witnesses he could prove his inno
cence. A petition is being circulated
for the Governor to pardon him.
He was a gentleman from the coun
try, and had ensconced hie “girl” and
himself in the corner of the tram-car.
modern warfare. They will he beaten
As the vehicle sped up bhawmut ave- ,i„ wn ergo, t .c .a-?' -
- - . . - “ - ,r. , r:—-HRftfiiinvteWtion. Moslem fanaticism
onmriomnn c xt-nict onn niQ nr*»H in. < <
companion s waist, and his head in
climd lovingly to-wards her uncon
scious of observation hy the few re
maining passengers. Just as the car
approached Sawyer street, the conduc
tor thrust his*head inside the car and
yelled, “Saw-yer!” in close proximity
to Hayseed’s head. The latter’ hastily
drawing himseli “into form,” indig
nantly remarked, “You needn’t er
howled it though the car, if you did.
We’re engaged;” and tlie rest of the
freight set their faces toward the driver
and grinned.
The compliments of the season are
being exchanged with most refreshing
exuberance between the editors of the
Chicago Timc-i and Tribune. The for
mer refers to tlie latter as follows:
Perhaps God made Medill a liar.
Perhaps God had nothing -to do with
making him at all. The latter is far
more likely. Still, in consideration of
the traditional fact that God made the
Devil, who is reputed to be the father
of lies, some infinitesimally small re
sponsibility may he charged upon him
for making Medill, for old Joe is a
lineal descendant of the father of lies,
and is engaged in carrying on his ances
tor’s business. If God did not make
Joe Medill a liar, Medill has made
one of himself quite as perfectly as the
Almighty could have done.
The Mohammedans cbsi rve strictly
the outward forms of their religion, re
garding the Koran as the rule of their
religious, civil and social lift. The
Koran forbids gambling, intemperance
and usury; urges charity and proviiks
for the punishment of crimes; con
demns pride, avarice, debauchery,and
insists on submission to the will of
God, on forbearance, love of peace, sin
cerity, truthfulness and benevolence.
It restricts, but docs not prohibit, po
lygamy, and presents a sensual idc» of
heayen.
After the death Mahomet his doc
trines spread rapidly. In 1453, Con
stantinople was captured, and the new
faitli was at the zenith of its poijgr.
It has steadily declined ever since, and
its fate cannot now be averted by an
appeal to the fanaticism of its followers.
They will undoubtedly respond in
numbers, but in the main they will
come poorlp armed and poorly discip
lined—ignorant and superstitious—
rash anil adventoreus. Such a horde
cannot withstand needle guns, Krupp’s
monsters, and the skill and strategy of
has had its day. It is as intense as
ever; hut it has become, through the
growth of a superior civilization, the
under dog in the fight. It would long
ago have been driven out of Europe
had not England interposed to prevent.
It is doomed now, whether the faithful
are maddened by the sacred banner
not.— Constitution.
and highly respected citizen of Okalo
na, called at our sanctum last Thursday
and in the course of conversation, said:
“On the 2l8t of July, 1871,1 was in
Cherokee, Alabama. It was a sultry
day, and I left my work for a while, to
lie in the cool shade of a leafy tree. I
had been there but a few moments
when something seemed to strike me
over the heart. It was a quick queer
blow, and I sprang to my feet, when
right before me, scarcely six feet, I
saw my little boy, then about nineteen
months of age—saw him as distinctly
as I do you now, though I knew that
he was at home with his mother, at
Rienzi, Mississippi, at that time. I was
stricken dumb with fear, bewilderment
and awe. He stood there for a full
minute, looking as life-like as he did
when I kissed him good-bye at the gar
den gate in Rienzi, one little week be
fore. He stood there for a full minute,
looking me straight in the eyes, and
then vanished from my sight. The
moment that he was gone I felt a pre
sentment that he was dead; or would
die before I could get home. I hurried
with swift feet to the telegraph office
and dispatched the following message
to my wife:
Cherokee, July 21,1871.
Mrs. S. C. A., Rienzi, Miss.:
How is Jimmy ? Is he well? My
love to you and baby.
“W: T. A
A Pappy’s Punishment.
Haw a Lady Resented an Impeitinence by
a Lively Use ol Her Parasol. .
&/\iSHf
Memphis Avalanche.]
A lady stepped into C
sat down oma bench in. a
low sunshine to-' read a letter she had
uare, and
ight mel-
I received the following message in
a reply from a friend who was looking
after the welfare of my tamily while
was absent:
Rienzi, July 22,1871.
Mr. \V. T. A Cherokee, Ala.:
All well to-day at 11 o’clock.
“M. B. Akmer.”
Later in the day the following dis
p itch came to hand :
Rienzi, July 22, 1871.,
W. T. A Cherokee, Ala.:
Come home. Your child was choked
to death this evening at 4 o’clock.
“M. B. Akmer.”
Several different persons heard me
relate the fact of having seen the vision
feit the presentment, and predicted toe;
death of my boy before I received the
second telegram. Mr. A. closed hia sin
gular narrative with the remark that
we were at liberty to lay it before our
readers, and that Mr. James Polk, the
telegraph operator, and other citizens
of Cherokee, Alabama, would verify
every word of it.
Why Mr. Judah P. Benjamin is
not Likely to he made a Judge
in England.
Olive Logan, writiing from London,
and speaking of the remarkable success
at the English bar of Judah P. Benja
min, Secretary of S'at; to Jefferson Da
vis, says:
I was looking over some reports of
law cases in the Times the other day.
when his name as counsel caught my
eye, and I soon found myself laughing.
He represented the inrerest of a railway
company which did not want to pay
more than £10 damages to a passenger
who had left a valuable bag (afterward
lost) incharge of the waiting-room at
tendant, receiving a check for the same.
On the check was printed^al notice to
the effect that the company would, not
be responsible for any value exceeding
£10, which statement plaintiff said he
had never read, and should have held
the company responsible all the same
even if he had. He had paid two pence
to have his bag safely care for and then
returned to him, or, if lost, its entire
value, not £10 of it.
The European Struggle.
Reminiscence of the Confeder
ate States.
interesting agricultural
ITEMS.
It
There can be no subject more preg
nant with interest to the thoughtful
man than the agricultural prospects of
t; his country. Agriculture is the corner
stone of a people's prosperity; and so
,::,-long as a people build wisely upon
that rock, the storms of other disasters
may vainly come, Jbr.that people will
■' be housed from all danger. But build
upon any other foundation, and then
[»
Mrs. Hayes joins me in heartiest wishes
that you and Mrs. Grant may have a
prosperous voyage, and after happy visit
abroad a safe return to your friends and
country. 'R. B. Hates.
GENERAL GRANT’S REPLY.
General Grant returned the following
I Tlie Telegraph <0 Messenger learns
Steamer Twilight,
Delaware River,
May 17,11A.M.
President Hayes, Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. G.:
Mrs. Grant joins me in thanks to you
and Mrs. Hayes for your kind wishes in
ycur message received on board this boat
after pushing out from the wharf. Wc
unite in returning our cordial greetings
and in expressing our best wishes for
your health, happiness and success in
your most responsible position. Hoping
to return to my country to find it pros
perous in business and with cordial feel
ings renewed between - all sections, I am
very truly yours, U. S. Grant.
Pro Nino’s Little Bedroom.—Pius
IX, sleeping one of the smallest of the
11,000 rooms at his command. A narrow
humble bed, without curtains or drap-
pery—something similar to those used
in seminaries for school-boys—a sofa,
two or three common chairs and a writ
ing table, are all articles of furniture;
few and simple enough for a Capuchin.
There is not even a rug by the bedside
to cover the floor of red titles, not in the
best repair. Winter and summer alike
the Pope gets up soon after five o’clock.
—From a Roman Letter.
Courage, girls 1 Norman, the daugh
ter of Enoch, was five hundred and
;ixty years old when she married.
from Hon. Martin J. Crawford that
when he, Hon. John Forsyth, and an
other Southern gentleman were accred
ited from Montgomery to the Lincoln
Government, to endeavor to obtain a
recognition of the Southern Confeder
acy without tho dire arbitrament of
war. they labored faithfully but inef
fectually to that end, yet at one time
being upon the very verge of realizing
their hopes. Says the Telegraph & Mes
senger :
It was during these days of eonstant
official intercourse with Mr. Lincoln's
great Secretary, that our inlormant as
certained, in the most direct manner,
what were Mr. Seward’s views towards
the South at that stage of tlie contro
versy
He was opposed to hostilities, and fa
rmed allowing the seceding States to depart
in peace, though unwilling to acknowl
edge the independence of the Confed
eracy. He openly expressed the opin
ion also that all that remained to be
done in the premises was to wait qui
etly, and in three years even South Car
olina would be knocking again at the
door of the Union for admittance.
The Southern States could not, and
would not, remain out in the cold when
depri ved of the protection of the stars
and stripes, and left to shift for them
selves.
Alas, that the same functionary
should afterwards have assumed an at
titude so remorselessly belligerent and
vindictive.
Who does not recall the story of him
self and that “little bell,” whose touch
was more potent than all the effects of
Alladdin’s wonderful lamp.
One of tho most distinguished of the
European ministers resident in this
city statn! in an interview, yesterday
that the mcent activity of Great Brit-
: warlike preparation was undoubt
ed’;,'preliminary to an important di
plomatic movement to check the advan
ce of Russia and secure an armistice
for tlie purpose of reopening negotia
tions. He said the hesitations of Rus
sia. which has now become too palpable
to be longer concealed, was due to the
apprehension of a demonstration on the
part of England. When the Czar de
clared war he was assured that there
was no possible danger of English in
tervention. hut the events of the last
ten days have convinced him that he
was ill advised. The Russian ideawas
thatthe anti Turkish feeling in England
represented hy Gladstone, was strong
enough to maintain strict neutrality in
any event, hut the more recent rapid
military anil naval preparations of Eng
land have opened the Czar's eyes to the
fact that the opposition, as led hy Glad
stor.c, cannot even exercise a restrain
ing influence upon Disraeli’s Cabinet,
Under these circumstances, and in view
of the uncertain attitude of Austria,
the minister said it was evident that
the Czar had begun to realize that bis
action had been precipitate and that
an early armistice was very probable.
Being asked whether he thought Eng
land would declare war in the event of
the rapid advance of the Russians in
Asia or on the Danube, the minister re
plied that that would depend entirely
upon the extent of the advance and the
ability displayed by the Turks to de-
fendConstantinople. He said the Brit
ish government regarded the Czar as
having pledge! himself to stop with the
occupation of Bulgaria as a material
guarantee for the reforms demanded of
Turkey, and that any advance of the
Russian forces beyond this limit, or any
policy looking to the permanent occu
pation of Turkish territory in Asia,
would he taken by England as cause
belli.
I will not do injustice to Mr. Benja-
memory any of his brilliantorepartee.
I lost sight of the conclusion of the.
case, but remembered Benjamin stifle
cicntly long to speak of him to an
English barrister next whom I found
myself at a dinner party subsequently.
“He is the cleverest man in England,’
said my informant, enthusiastically.
“He is a Queen’s counsel now, you
know.”
“Yes,” I replied, “he charges pretty
long (Anglice) prices for his services,
desen’t he ?”
“Oh, not too dear—not too dear. He
always wins his case. He has immense
influence with the judges. There is no
reasons why he should not be made
judge himself, except one.’’ • 1
“And what is that?”
‘‘He is a proscribed man. A price
has been npon his head, so to sneak.
In circles where such promotions are
decided upon there is felt a delicacy
about bestowing so great an honor as
the judgeship upon a man who has
been—to a country which is friendly
to England—a traitor.”
Olive Lot;an.
The Turkish Commander.
Abdul Kerim Pasha, the Turkish
commander-in-chief, is a genuine Turk
of the old school, such as are nowadays
seldom to be found, owing his advan
cement as mush to his thorough hones
ty and straightforwardness as to his
military talents. He resided for many
years at Vienna ns a military student
under the care of Feldzeugmcister von
Hauslab, and he possesses many of the
solid qualities of the German nation;
he also writes and reads the German
language with facility. His sunburnt
face, with white hair and beard, is
calm.and steady, and faithfnllyreflecte
his well balanced mand,’which is rath
er that of a Fabius than a Bonaparte.
[That, says the Richmond Dispatch,
may do for people in England who do
not understand the nature of our Gov
ernment ; hut it is not likely that the
intelligent classes with whom Mr. Ben
jamin associates aie such fools as Olive
represents them to be. . .. ..
George Washington was a rebel—a
trailor, if the Yankee will have it so,
but Judah P. Benjamin could have be
come a traitor only by siding with the
Uuited States Government and against
the State his first allegiance was due.]
Georgia Politic*.
The Raleigh Observer has tho follow
ing under the above head:
Governor Brown, of Georgia, Old
Joe, life-everlasting Old Joe, Brown;
has written a long letter- charging Sen
ator Gordon, of that State, with being
responsible for the inauguration of
Hayes. The milk in the cocoa-nut be
ing that Old Joe wishes to succeed Sen-'
ator Gordon in the United Senate.
This is not the first occasion on which
n great difference has sprung up: be
tween General Gordon and Mr. Brown.
They biffered materially in tbe'late un
pleasantness between the North and
tlie South. Gordon went to the front
at the very outset and staid there fight
ing gallantly daring the war until the
very last day and the last hoqr at Ap
pomattox, when and where, wd happen
ed to see him. Governor 'Brown staid
safely at home, interfering with and
obstructing as far os he conld the efforts
of President Davis and hi* administra
tion to bring the war to a Bucceafitf
issue. We are not surprised, therefore;:
that the old conflict has once more brp=
ken out, for we doubt not thiit it Jifif ir
repressible. saw aafirw
But we have i.o fear fori the issue.'
taken from the postoffice.
A shadow fell over the sheet, and she
looked up. A peripatetic clothing house
advertisement stood before her; his insig
nificant looking head sustaining a tall
beaver, which seemed so heavy that a
steeple collar bad come to the rescue, and
steadied the- tower by pioppmg up his
ears. This animated cartoon on man,
smiled a smile intended to be fascinating,
but which was really imbecile, and said:
' “Good day, Miss.”
The lady turned her back upon the in
truder, and became immersed in her
letter.
“Can I share your seat said the black
guard.
_ The Healthiest of ns are Liable to obstruc
tions in the bowels. Don't neglect them. It is
not necessary to outrage the palate with nause
ous drugs in such cases The most eOeclivu lax
ative known is Tarbakt’s FrrxLVKf cmr Selt-
zbb Aperient, and it is also the mr s: agrocable.
Its operation is soothing, ceding, painscss.
Bold by all druggist.
$66 5!
eok :n y<.ur own town. Turin* and
outfit free. H. HALLETT & CO.,
Portland, Maine.
A GREAT OFFER!!
dispose of 100 PI \NOS and OKGANS, new and
second hand of first-class maker* including
WATERS’ at lower prices lor cash or Install
ments or L* until tfor t^an evtr before
uv t_ ,i„ 4L v * I offered. WATKi.i* ■ QA.RE and UP-
You can have it all, the lady replied, right pianos a oh ..\na (INCLUDING
springing up.
THEIR NEW SOUNENIRmnd BOUDOIR) are
The ass was too much a knave and a t . he ,®, F : 8T MADK - 70clI “”, I l i , an "’* 159 71-9
- , , . . , , I do $160 not used ft year. *'2 St,ir Orean* 5i»0. 4
fool to stop here, so he continued :
“Letter from sweetheart, eh ?”
rr,. . , j I lectoraer »nn warreoien. i.uuAL, ana u«v-
Ihaf young man had gone too tar, and I E£j1{ jg agents wanted, iiinstrat.d Cau-
year. 4, 2” Stop Organa
8tops $58. 7 Stop* $CS. 8 Stops 175. 10 Stops
$SS. 12 Stops $100 cash, not used a year, in per
fect order and warranted. LOCAL and TRaV-
in answer to the impertinence a stout par- I logues mailed. A liberal discount to Teacbsrs,
asol WHS raised in the air and descended I Ministers, Churches, etc. Sbeot Music at half
price. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Man-
, ufactnrers and Dealers, 10 East 14th St.,
Vain was the Union Sqnare, N. Y.
with force on tlie silken tower that cov
ered the puppy’s head,
support of the 12 inch collar beneath that
blow. Everything went down before it,
and the insignificant, excessively poma-1 Align.ta, Mam..
ded head was obscured by boaver.
This occurred last Saturday. The po
lice are for your protection, ladies, and do
not hesitate to use them in a case like
this. The parasol is a good weapon, but
iron bars or the chain gang ought to fol
low it with additional punishment.
/it Free. P. O. VICKERY
ud terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta,
What a Man Can Stand.
St. Louis. Journal.]
An ai cident recently occurred in Hun*
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
So. 5 S. C0HSS2JEJ EL, tilrtlltZZ, 13.
Patent Portable A: Stationary i: urine*
Patent Circular Saw Miil*,
<>anur, Mnley A Su-.lt JHIIm,
(ariNt A Flour Water
Wheel*. Shiiurlo. Itarrel &
Woodworking .Yiritlnory,
/ThuIU* Emory Whorl* nml
Grinder*. Saw*. ’Bill S»« milieu..! <•-. «vc.
MOD FOR CATALOG^ i PRICRS.
THE BLACK HILLS,
terdon county, a railroad employe be-
mg thrown from a tram by a sudden Prospects, Agricultural
jerk with great force, his right shoulder I Climate, Fishing, indie
striking tlie iron rail, his body ;ti.d limbs I \ n * eB * hem » Mhxing •nd ^i?d ^
. ° Al ’ V 1 L*fr, the Wetcrfall?, Boiling G^vaers,
partly on the same, and between ‘‘I*® I Scenery, immense Gorges, etc. With 27 :
whefcl, onc car passing over the unfortu« ~
Silver
d Grazing resources,
and
Western
noble
fine il-
lustrstioDf, and new map. Price OSLY ID
nate min's body, tlie next car resting | CI ; NT .’V. So ;“ ty ail NEwsuaALaas, or
n JJA, J.W TTnAwth&I IJ
upon his chc-st and stomach. Under this
tremendous weight (six tons) he suffer
ed soveral minutes, until his fellow-
work-men, with' a united forced, lifted
the car from his br.dy. His face, when
the. car was rempved. was .perfectly
black and his vision entirely gone. His
injuries were supposed to be fatal, con
■OYU
Co.. Publlslieis, Chico
The above book will be . e eut, post-paid, for 12
cootr,to>nyaddres? by I*. ABEb LLOYD,
Caro Courier, Rome, Ga.
O Extra Pine Mixed Cards, with aame. lO
cents, posl-paid. L. JONES Sc CO.,
Nasian, N. Y.
sisting of a fracture of the thigh bone, I Portland, Maine.
a dislocation of the same at the hip
joiut, making the limb, by measurement
one and a.bulf.inches longer than tlie
worth Ji free. Snasoa & Co.,
1118 MABYLAND EYE AYD EAR 1SST1TIIL
No. C6 North Charles St., Baltimore*
_ j Incorporated April it, 1S69.
Other also, a fracture of the collar-bone, President,Hoo.J.W.Diiims.JudcoSurori.'rCcurl.
•in two different places, the ribs where ^ £ h “ boT8 oiBI ’ 8,1 th< ‘ coiKtort3 01
the wheelsrested npon the breast broken easts, rkiifai nurnc n
five in number, and pressing upon the the surgeon in charge resile
heart and lungs; a fieri:-wound several ^mj'durin^he
inches deep in the right .thigh, pnd the; &pp j T to tho surgeon n
eyes partly prom ding from their sock-*
ets., Tlie doctor immediately set tlie j .yrfiPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I
fractured bone?, ana,. with the assist- i (j Over Half a Million Distributed.
tcudiaijce, snd as
ia lb* house with
re ee»‘C by him several
For further information,
ebarge.
Dr. GEORGE RFULING.
ance of those present, succeeded, after LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
several persevering efforts, in putting The limitation waa regularly incorporated by
the boneto its place by rotation (which I the Legislature of tb* State for Educational
is said to be one of the most difficult! S*"***^. porpoau m 1S68, with a Capital of
... j wwtUTtlf.] $1*000,000, to which it ha* smeo added a reserve
.. - • j _ ! vv—» *o •men n Daf smeo & reflerv®
operations id EUrgfcry, und probably j f QQ j 0 f $350,000. Its (.rand Siuglc Number
one of the very few kind over perform- 1 Drawings will take place monthzy. It never
ItOONLI&HT EXCUBaj,
Benefit cf the Borne
T IIE STEAMER MAGNOLIA wrn T„ ti Ea0 t
her wharf at S o’clock P M, LLI ‘ E ^ If
On Wednesday, May 23
Loir p
\ toni
for ar> excursion down the river. a».l 3 - **
Hi o’clock. relQr 5iheIrp
A String Band will be in attendance and 1,0
thmjj practicable will be done to mak* T ? 1 * T *
cursion enjoyable. lc ’l-ocUoi
The Band respectfully solicits the pits <* H
of the public on this occasion. r UI, <QoUCTi
Dam. Ifov *7 1Q-V for
Rome. May 7, 1877.
tw-Wjj that
Was? in Europe! Ji?
BISMARCK: vate Letters and Men!
ate Letlers&nd Memh r j.‘, ncB
ivnrii ravine 6. A
Introduction by llaynrd ray!or.
and entertaining. Full of anecdote
tic incident, and great historical events
fuscly Illustrated with actual sketches^]
Bismarck's
-ketrke**!,
home, student, psliiic^bouad
battle rrenes, portraits, l«.nd.*capes, etc. ^of the
Life of Europe's greatest statesman is j^Ttakiftl
book for the times; delineating as it does
famous Rulers, Generals and Diplomats—
tors with Bismarck. Special Oabvasssrs an
to supply the urgent demand for this livetwj
Good pay. Circulars free. Write to
J. B. FORD & CO., New Yokkcharkj
and «
,*rtic
mv!4tw4tw4t
Claim and General Business !»=
PEO
Atlanta, Ga.
Di
T iie undersigned iias opened •
Office in tho city of Atlanta.for tbecr>ll ee £
of claims, private and public, ana the iniy*
lion of business generally at tho State Ca^ty W
and at Washington, Prompt attention vrilj
given to business with the various State dfp ir . Ci
ments. Salaries and other demands collects e n,
and in f ormation furnished when desired. ^ '“' l
Addreca P. O. Box 643.
rwyl.t w-w3m
M
J• R. sneed. iay.
To Sell or* Lease.
T WOULD LIKE TO EITHER SELL ltf3ay.
JL Residence or Lease it for several yesntfiGJo
uld take «»'’i mS
good family wbe would take care of the pm
erty. It is outside of the corporate limirirfly..
and freo from <
to he convenient
schools. The house ia commodir.-., n
rooms, besides out-buildings, having a good *tA.rcl
ty fox, jot so situAtrda
business, churches
and two
brace nine res. and have jiclded this je«r
enough to winter ten or twelve bead of honaTon
and chitlc, bthuG-a tho grazing gTonndp, oreksrt
and garden. All in good order.
ny tbeencc, apply to Forsyth £ F.tese.
This October :i, !S7ti. tb«3
oetS.tf R. D. HARVEY.
-3003
lani
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
J N. WIMPE2 IIAS APPLIED TO ME VO! j
• exemption of personalty and setting ape.* A
exemptr
and vcduatioi
npon tho earn;
June, 1S77, at
pd
THE T!FF!N
fell Boring & Roe!: Drilli®
3 o'clock A M, or. the 4th j
iffice. Thin May Mth. c
11. J. JOHNSON*. Ordinary *
It J
ect in the’ State before). The remarka
ble part is that the patient is. improv
ing and will probably get out again.
A Eoyal Loye Quarrel.
Olive LogaD, in a London letter to I
scald or postpone*. Lock at the following scheme;
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
daring which will take place the
S2T2A0EDHTASY SEMI-ANNUAL
DEA7TINC-.
* At New Orleans, Tuesday. June 5.
Under personal supervision and management
unve foogaD, m a j^onaon leuer to q q m Beanree-ard of Lmiis-
the San Irimcisco Cuff, tells a very pret- SJlBESvfijk Early.of
ty story of Victoria and Alberts mar-1 Virginia* J
tied life. Long years ago the royal I , -.1
couple quarreled. Chagrined and vexed,
the Prince retired to his room and
locked the door. The Queen took the
matter quietly for a while, after the
lapse of an hour, she went to the door
and rapped:,.,;
“Albert,she said, “come out,”
“No, I will hot,” answered tbo Prince
within. "Goaway: leave me alone!”
-—’ ‘—-it waxed hot at this.
I “come out at once,
e sudjcui. you <u.,
CAPITAL PEI3E, $100,030.
Notice—Ticket, are Ten Dollars Only.
Halves, K. Quarters, 92.50. EigtuIis.SI.'ZS.
LIST or TRICES.
I CAPITAL PRIZE OFSIOO,0C« (101,000
1 3RAND PRIZE OF 50,000 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF
2 LARGE PRIZES OP
4 LARGE PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
50
100
-200
000
10000
20.000 20,000
10,000 20,000
5,000 20,000
1,000 20,000
500 25,000
300 30,000
260 40,000
60,000
100,000
The royal tem,
“Sir.” she cre%
The Queen, win
commands yon.”
He obeyed immediately,
the room she designated, he sat down
in silence. For a long time nothing I ..
ZTn ti,„ G. I n ^ 79 Pr, «*< amounting to $522,500
ATl'KUXI JfTTION PRIZES :
I J®® Approximation Prizes of $200 $ 20,000
ibniermg |i 10tt Approximation Prizes of 100 10,000
100 Approximation Prizes of 75 7,500
was said. The Queen was the first to
break the silence.
“Albert,” she said, “speak to me.”
“Does the Queen command it?” he|
asked.
“No,” she answered; throwing her |
arms about his neck, “your wife
it.”
The curtain fqjl, and Olive Logan I
came away.- 1 "
Gtn. JUBAL A. EARLY, ot Va. J Uommisioneri.
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M. A. DUAPHIN, P. O. 692, New Orleans, La.
THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING
Tuesday, July 3.
Capital Prize, $20.0C0. Ticket il each.
ICTTS
TCTT’S
TL'TT'
TUTT'S
TUTUS
heudtee
fWords of Advice,!:
Novel Revenge.
I-II.LS
1’ir.LS
I'lLLS
PILLS
PILLS
TCTT’S
A Discarded Suitor Bites off Ills Lore’s I
Nose. 1
•< t’TILLLS
PILLS
> PILLS
, c PILLS
Ith PILLS
Pills. PILLS
Dubdque,. May 14.—A young lady
chool-teaclier in Allamakee epunty had
lover ythose affection turned to rage in
singular manner. Last Tuesday, declin
ing, to receive his attentions anymore,
she gave him the mitten. This sorely
lerptexed the young man. He packed np
lis duds for leaving the country, but be
fore going called, at the school to say fare- .IBtus
well. After a few miputes’conversation j tutus
he requested the favor of a parting kiss,
and reached out to embrace her, when
she . struggled, under bashful modesty.
Seizing the opportunity, he drew her face
to his and hit, her nose nearly off. The
end part, a good mouthful, hung by the
iristie, and was sewed in place by a neigh-
wring surgeon. With best possible care
she will lie disfigured for life.
ll,e W-Ui-at Colk-ac of i
IEII.s Tlilrty ycarV .-\peri,
a*if r . of nicllcltio. to
IflTT SllffpHi years' te^t of i
TUTT'S whI the thou sands of testimonials PILLS
Tl TT’S fb'eu of their efficacy, warrant me PTLTJ4
Ti:TT-S»'«y 'Mr.th.it they will positively
TUTT’S «“ rc aisiMACS that result lrotn a J,},,,
TUTT^** ,! * e ** r, J , J v ' r * 4hey an* not ree-£J;
TUTT’S h* 11 -- 1 --* l ll-- I ol l that alllict bLS
TCTT’S Si!
TUTT’S „.
TCTT’SP«lpllaliou of tl,.
TCTT’S AffcrUoiis.Frraali!f .,mpl,i„t,..tc.'.i. lLj
TCTT’S *>°r wlHcli result from .Irranae- f! f f
TCTT’s“™ t 3L'. l “A L lUftr.'. 1 ^. l '‘",“|“prLM
TUTT’S
TUTT’S
TUTT’S
TPrrs pills
REQUIRE no change of
DIET.
TUTT’S PILLS
PILLS
PILLS
PILLS
PILLS
PILLS
PILLS
PILLS
PILLS
PILLS
riLLS
PILLS
PILLS
TUTT’S . _ w « auweo • n „| hl
TUTT’S {ARE PURELY VEGETABLE. 7 PILLS
: PILLS
TUTT’S j......
TCTT’S •
TCTT’S :
-TUTT’S .
TCTT’S
TCTT’S
When Georgia deserts her gallant Gor
don for Joe Brown it will be when the
sacred memories of the great wat, in
which her sons bo dobly illustraied her
valor and her patriotism; hhva- becoatei
utterly extinct- i aid asogiantoa h-
tag If floured jjitin
; ’ o f ■ Jed ..'•-nhii
Com is selling in many- parte -of i
Alabama at 81.25-ptr bushel, and in
localities where itu said a few'- months
ago there was a plentiful supply. - - M
** O—« r ~'
Presidential Coincidents.
There are some coincidents in the lives
of the Presidents. . Jefferson was born
i ight yearn after his predecessor, Adams;
i ilitdison eight years after his, predeces
sor, Jefferson; Monroe eight years after
Madison, and Jofin Qumcy Adams eight
years after -Monroe. lAdams waasixty.
six years ofd when he retired from the
Presidency; Jefferson was sixty-aix; Mad
ison was sixty-six; Monroe was sixty-six,
and John Quincy Adams, had 4 he been
elected to a second term, would have been
sixty-six. Adams, Jefferson and Monroe
each.died on the 4 th of July; Adams and
Jefferson on the same 4th of July (1826);
Washington; Jefferson, Madison, Monroe
and Jackson, who were elected twice, had
no sons; John Adams, John Quincy
Adams, (Van - Buren and Harrison, who
were elected once, had sons. - •
I’-TT’S : TOE DEW AND FOE TUTT’S: PILLS
i 'TpTT’S :PILLS is not confined to this: PILL8
l! TUTrS 'country, bat extends to all narta; PILLS
TCTT’S : A CLEAR HEAD,elastic limb*,: PILLS
:? ood dl S**Gon, ■°nnd ilecp,: PILLS
TCTT’S :buoyant apirito, fins appetite,: PILLS
of the results of the* PILLS
TCTT’S- -are ■
TCTT’S ;
TCTT’S •
TUTT’S •
tua of TCTT’S PILLS.
^ rT - AS rATTTtT MKDICTNE : PILLS
TCTT’S ; TCTT’S PILLS ARB THE PILLS
! fJSJ-nSRFRCTLY HARM- | PILLS
: PILLS
: PILLS
: PILLS
SOLD EVERYWHERE. ;
TUTT’S : PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS.: PILLS
w-tr™, - 1 piLL8
TCTT’S
TCTT’S
TCTT’S ■:
TCTT’S :
ICTTS :
TCTT’S :
PRINCIPAL or pro E : PILLS
» WWHWAJ STREET, i PILLS
NEW YORK.
DR. TUTT’S
EXPECTORANT.
Iteryes That Quiver,
:. He&de that t. jhe, stomachs that- in-
iflict dyspeptic torments, muscles and
joints racked'With the rheumatism, are
infallibly restored to health by the cel
ebrated elixir, Hostetteris Stomach Bit.
ters, a medicine prescribed by physi
cians, possessing infinite: purity,- and
which no one takes in vain who is af
flicted with anyuf ttWiRnneroug com
plaints to which it is adlpted. :i It fre-
qfiefltlyhippens thaVM^&Jled AMSeSie*
fail ter produce' a 1 permanent- 6ff
ThiCis becausethCy are merely pal
UAniefotd d#nbt remove 1 _
cautes of ttto maladies, whose symp
toms they aftef a time‘cease to amefio-
rate. This is TnJtaUto Hre ease with
' aten an« SedlKlVedfiWjS. '"R'ls 'hot
fcbwdlrer,- ivfitK Hostetteris fir
Thi* unrivaled preparation has.-per-
formed some of the most astonishing
cures that are recorded in the annals of
history. Patients suffering for years from
the_ various diseases of the Lungs, after
trjring different remedies, spending thou*
sankis of dollars in traveling and doctor
ing, have, by the use of a few bottles,
entirety recovered their health. ^
“WON’T 00 TO FLORIDA.”
DR.TUTT: »"’*«.Aar«30. I 07*
De*r Sir :-W»4n In Aiken, last winter. I need yonr
from it tnaa anythin* I over took. I am so wan that
Z win not co to Xlorlda next winter aa x
•rnd me one doaaa bottle*, by expreee. ftx some
- „ - - 1.January 11.187L
Thfa eerttflea tW X nave reoonoendod the dse of
Df« T ott'c Expectorant for lUtrmea of the loses
for tho past two years, and to my knowledge many
bottlaa haW boa* «aod by my patienta with the Rap.
ptoatmaolta. Xa two ohmwhere itwas thought ooo-
A P2E DAY! made easily
^ x!v with this Machine!
ralwO nml luirrml in.t.j 1111 r. Knmuliil lull
Whore nil olhrr* £all. Ho Inbor for man.
Heed for our GO PAGU BOOK, FKEE.
LOGICS & NYHAN, TiSn, Ohia
ap24,w6m
glu<
.he
500
R. D. HARVEY. D. B. HAMILTON :be
HARVEY & HAMILTON, ;]
Attorneys at Law,'£;
ROME, GA. Fh
Offico Firat floor, Eror.d Street,’opposite Norlcz' bes
■ tore - eat
th<
wl
Cb
bri
pu
E WANT CASH CUSTOMERS Grom D c
Sorgo ox- Sugar
Cane Mills and Evaporators,
Cotton Gin and Thresher
E 1ST Gr T 1ST E S,
Absolutely Sale from Fire by Sparks.
Tho only Engine Safe and *uit&ble for running
Cotton Gins, Grain Threshers, etc.
» can furnish at loic prices tho beat Plows,
Cultivators, Threshers, Fun .Hills, Wagons,
or any other kind of Improved Imple*
ments, Machinery or Field Seeds. jv
"German” or “Golden” Millet, a *
Pure nird Genuine.
Send stamp for Price List and CircuUrs. ev
Address, T. H. JONES & C«„ pc
mv2.wly Nashville, Tenn.
Libel for Divorce.
Mary J. Gulden vs. XalJtan L. Goldin—
Libel for Divorce in Paulding Sujierior Court,
February Term, 187
I T APPEARING TO THE COURT BY THS
return of the Sheriff that tho defendant di*i
not reside in this county, and it further
appearing ihat ho does not reside
in this State, it is on motion of counsel ordered
that said defendant appear and answer at tbe
next term of this Court, else that the case b«
onsidered in default and the plaintiff bs allowed
o proceed. And it is further ordered that tbii
rule be published in some public gazette in this
State once a month for four months.
J. W. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C. R, C.
I certify tho above is a true extract from min
utes of Court, February Term, 1877.
J. S. GREENE, C. 6. C.
mchi4,w Im
Fox- Sale Very Lo\f.
^ SIS-HORSE TOWER ECONOMIZED
ENGINE, MOUNTED
Address O. M. STONE,
Auguita, Ga.
General Agency for Gullclt Gins, Bigel r *
gines, Separators', Threshers, Reapers. Mowsrs,
Sngar Mills, Evaporators, etc. my!3tw-w3t
ANHOOD
RESTORED.
W-tim* of youthful imprudence, wfco
_jyo tried in rain every known naw-
will l**am of a simple prescription. I REK.
speedy cure of nervous d‘‘t>7“h
rw decay, lost manhood, and an
■I ■ OB disorders brought on by excea
_ (Irnmiist has the ingredients.
DAVISSON Ac (U, 86 Nirnu S
oetll.tw-wly
[7ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, NO WORK
- will be delivered from our establishment
until paid for.
Respectfully,
NOBLE BROS. A CO.
Rome, April 16,1S77. tw-w6m
Haralson Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE C0UB1
Home door, in the town of Buchanan, io
■aid county, within the legal hours of sal®*
the
B.H.8PBACH7B.JI3L
rWecanot too highly of Dr. Tutt** Ex-
ectorant, and ter tbo sake of suffering humanity
„,j as L
.rfccpn at
it »>? ♦ [ .©fk
I AX ADVOCATE.
2h«wi7* d,u * FrIOC • 1 - 00
First Tuesday in June, 1S77,
tho following property, to-wit:
Ono laboratory for testing and assay ing niin«T-
als, set of truck car wheels, one windlaM r°P®
150 feet, more or less; two hoisting buckets, t> a *
f lair scales, ono lot of ore tacks, 1,000 more or
ose; one barrel cement, three packages of tvtf*
til raised ore aboveground belonging to the V
die Georgia Mineral Association.
All the above property levied on as thep^fri.
ty of tho Middle Georgia Mineral Associ* 1 ' 0 ®’
satisfy a laborer's lien fi fa issued from tl
perior coart of said county, in favor of B H A 5
rs Middle Georgia Mineral Association.
Thi. H.j 1,1827. A. J. HUNT.
D.pnll
NOTICE.
LiFmm, Ga., February VJ, ’* 7 . 7 jv
ADVERTISING OF THE SIIE-K'f.
T HE ADVERTISING OF THE ^~r
•ale, of Walker county will be done
How. Cookies during my term of <-<nre.
notice*!*, given lojthe contrary. „. i£ r
JOEL WITHERS, Sbc.m-
trr-wtf