Newspaper Page Text
[mor\
ecorder*
Tuesday, October 7. 1879.
Nelms -will not resign. V\ hat will tho
Governor do about it, is the next ques-
tion.
It is said that a son of Gen. Grant is soon
to wed Flood’s daughter, the great Califor
nia aafflienaire. ^
Baltimore has the smallest debt of any
city in the union, being $7,040,002, with a
current valuation of 225,000,000.
Gem Ja^mman’s daughter is soon to be
marr^i '^o a young naval officer named
Thadtofety, Who is a relative of the great
novelist. _
Old man Sprague shut the doors of Can-
on«Wt ia the face of Mrs. Sprague’s trus
tee, Thompson. ‘'There’s nro luck about the
house.”
yhejFnpncb artillery, it is stated, now
nttfnbers gun for gun and man for man, ex
actly 12)6 same as that of the German Em
pire.
It was thought yesterday that Eenfroe will
certainly be acquitted. It takes a two-third
vote of the Senate, and 15 votes will save
him. m
“I know I shall go straight to heaven, if
hung,” remarked a Virginia murderer, ‘‘but
yet I-would a lectio rather bo pardoned by
the Gdreraet" ~
Turkey and Gbeece.— The differences
1 tetween these States about bounderies &c.,
have Increased and accounts, of the 29th
September, report that both are arming.
John Adams, residing at Hatton’s Hill,
rrinia Georgia county, Maryland, was
fatally shot by his step son in a quarrel
about household effects, a few days since.
TheiMmoeKie says that X. I. E., the hu
morous writer, has been visiting Sparta.
That paper hints that he was looking for
something sweeter than fun, about Sparta.
Tho Americus Republican of the 3d. inst,
says, that Col. Willis A. Haw-kins is still
coniined to his bed from the accident that
happened to him while returning from Doo
ly court. _
Bishop Pierce returned to Sparta on Wed
nesday from his Western trip, greatly im
proved in health. He probably left yester
day to assist Bishop Payne in tho Tennes
see Conference.
The re-union of the Army of Tennessee
has been postponed to tho 13th of November
to enable Gen. Grant to be present. It is
thought that Grant will unveil his presiden
tial position at that time.
Afghanistan.—It is stated that the Eng
lish forces will reach Cabul by Sunday.
The gates of the city areclosod. The Amear
and suit are at the British camp and pre
fers friendship for the British.
Grant has come, and the Indians are on
the War path. As Mr. Dana would say,
this is a trick to keep up a large standing
Army. Mr. Dana ought to be at home, to
suppress these Indian massacres at once.
Col. Fred Grant says, that in all his jour
neying round the world ho has never heard
his Pa say one word about the Presidency.
Grant lias got sense enough to know that
there is no great danger in political lock
jaw. _
Ktt.t.kd by Lightning.—While taking a
ride, recently, Frank Edwards of Genessee
county, N. Y., and the two horses lie was
driving, were killed by lightning. None of
his family who were with him were injur
ed. *
A iiat named Zaire by its inventor has
just been made in Paris, and now the ques
tion is: “Who will buy it?” It is a garnet
velvet embroidered in gold thread and gar
net and rainbow beads, and trimmed with
plumes shaded from garnet to nasturtium
yellow. ^
Col. Wm. M. Wadley met with a serious
accident recently, while travelling in a pri
vate conveyance from Bolinbrokcto Ma'on
He was kicked by the horse he was driv
ing, the blow striking both his legs, break
ing botli bones in one leg, and injuring the
other leg. _ _
Mr. Stephens reached his home at ‘‘Lib
erty nail” on Monday Sept, 29th. His health
was better than when he left homo, on his
Northern trip. He was greatl y annoyed 1 >y
irresponsible interviewers, who published
things utterly untrue about him, and others
unauthorized. _
Partial. Peace in Cuba— Havana, Sep
tember 25.—The Government is constantly
receiving testimony of the loyal adhesion
of the various municipalities and political
parties in all parts of the island. With the
exception of the Province of Santiago de
Cuba all is quiet.
The operations of the week at Baltimore
in wheat drove two houses to the wall, one
or which was a large one. On Wednesday
it ooukl not cover its margins and suspend
ed. Yesterday the bears succeeded in break
ing the tnarket, and Western wheat fell off
cents ami Southern 9 cents. A further
decline is expected.
The greater portion of the business cen
tre of Carroll, Carroll County, la., was de
stroyed by fire yesterday, involving a loss
of from $150,000 to $290,000. The Masonic
and Odd Fellows’ Hall, the Presbyterian
Church and over forty business houses
were.burned. The insurance amounts to
about $33,000. Rebuilding has already be-
gun. .
The Nebbask Democrats.—The conven
tion of the Nebraska Democrats which as
sembled at Lincoln on the 10th of Septem
ber reaffirmed the principles of the Demo
cratic party as to the rights of the States.
The majority wereanti-Tildcn. Theaccount
states that Allen G. Thurman of Ohio was
the favorite of 4-5 of the members for the
Democratic candidate for tho presidency.
According to the local reporters of the
Atlanta Daily papers, tiio city is infested
with gamblers in low dens and high dens-
fancy women in beer houses and palatial
residences^Iblack-mailers, stool pigeons—
girls of TcSpoctnblo parentage dressed in
men’s clothes publicly promenading the
streets—and some things in aristocratic
circles too bod to tell. This is not tho pre
judiced statement of an enemy; it is the
candid avowal of the city press—the eye ol
the corporation—the nose and tongue of
the moral, social and religious organism.
Great heaven! And this is Georgia’s capi
tal. But, perhaps, no other city could es
cape the contamination of the Legislative
presence’ And must this verdict stand?
The Columbus Enquirer should go slow
about Joe Brown. That paper rests the
strength of its attacks, on Meade the prin
cipal witness, being dead. But how about
Geu. Phillips, Dr. Lawton, and C’oi. Carey
Styles? These gentlemen are living wit
nesses, junltieorgians, or Southern men, at
least. Let’s put them squarely on the
stand, as against Meade dead. Whatever
may be said against the ex-Goveruor, no
one living, or ‘‘dead,” ever caught him in a
lie. If Gomgia had more men of the men
tal calibre and moral stamp of Joe Brown,
there would be a more wholesome atmos
phere pervading the official circles. No
“ring” would live a minute in his political
workshop/
Mme. Thiers and Mile. Dosne, with a sec
retary, are at. the French Embassy in Lon
don. Their stay is likely to be of some du
ration. as the MS. of M. Thiers, a copy of
which it is the special object of the ladies
to have carefully vcrifi-vl, is made up of
more than gROO large pages of closely writ
ten mi P™ <^1 ., according to the
World, is tho one which was despatched to
the Bpnk of England two years ago on the
demise of the French statesman and depos
ited there by the side of several other pa
pers sent over In 1870, when various symp
toms showed a revolution to be close at
hand in Paris. It is said to be merely a
philosophical work, butlhis seems highly
improbable In the face of the precaution
taken, and tnc odds are that part of it at
least are papers and memoirs on the men
god thing* of the time.
NEW YORK.
Wc believe that this great State
in clean hands, so far as the (joyjfhftr and
official* are concerned. We arc'trying Jo
look over the political situatgop of f£e
country, not from any idle curiosity, hot
because we are deeply anxious to divine
the prospect, immediately before us, and
draw conclusions in which every State and
all tho people arc so deeply interested, po
litically and financially. We cannot be mis
taken in the belief that the safety and pros
perity of the country depend, in a great
measure, upon Democratic accession to
power in the States and tho Federal gov
ernment. Very naturally, for our pur
pose, we looked to recent proceedtijg^
New York, which State now contains about
a million more of population' than all the
thirteen colonies did when they declared
their independence of the English throne.
We took up Governor Robinson’s letter of
acceptance of his nomination for Governor
by the Convention which met at Syracuse,
on the 10th of September. That is illumi
nated with old fashioned democratic doc
trines draped with successful trophies, and
put forth with Roman firmness and deter
mination. He says:
“I do not regard the nomination asinany
sense a personal tribute to myself, but as an
approval of the earnest and laborious ef
forts whicli I have made to uphold the su
premacy- of the constitution and laws, to
arrest vicious and extravagant legislation,
to punish derelict officials, to reform and
purify the administration of the govern
ment, to protect the rights of all classes of
citizens, to reduce expenses and taxation to
the lowest practical political point and to
relieve tho people from ail unnecessary
burdens.”
Again he says: In 1874 the people became a-
roused and demanded the reform which was
commenced in 1375, and has been steadily
and vigorously pursued ever since with
most gratifying results. In 1874 the expen
ditures on account of the canals, exclusive
of the canal debt and interest, reached the
enormous amount of $3,842|892.75 and of
this sum $2,373,425, 92 was paid from the
proceeds of a direct tax. In 1»78 the amount'
paid for the same purpose was only $908,-
347.02, the whole of whicli was paid from
tho revenues of the canals.without any tax,
and with lower rates of toll and better ser
vice than were ever known before. In 1876,
the year precoding the new managements
of the State prisoners, the excess of their
expenditures over earnings paid by taxation -
was $704,379.85. Now the tax-payers are re
lieved from any tax on that aocount, tho
prisons are substantially self-supporting
and show greatly improved methods and
discipline. In 1871 the State taxes were
$15,727,482,08, in 1879 they were only $7,678,-
103.64. At the close of the war, in 1805, the
State debt amounted to $51,041,537.86. It
now amounts, after deducting the Sinking
Fund, to only $8,130,726.09.
This exhibitsthe difference between Dem
ocracy and Republicanism in finances.—
Does it not seem from all the past that the
stadium pecuniae was the controlling princi
ple of tho Radicals. We never did believe
that money is the root of all evil. We have
thought it would bo a most excellent thing
to handle when a goodly number of our
subscribers held back and our purse was
low. We hope we will be excused for this
little episode in great matters, but it is akin
to the subject to some extent, for wo are
treating of finances as well as polities, and
setting forth the excellences of Democrats
in regard to them all. To proceed in a di
rect line. Gov. Robinson is maintaining
regard for the law, preventing the peoples’
money from being squandered by profligate
and wasteful expenditures, and protecting
the poor and laboring classes who feel most
tho weight of heavy taxation; and, while
conceding to the Federal Government tho
powers delegated to it, to use his own lan
guage, “sternly insists upon those inherent
rights resen ed to each free and indepen
dent state.”
In the preamble and platform of the con
vention which nominated Governor Robin
son, we find a perfect conformity' with these
brief extracts from and our brief allusions
above to his views and declarations. We
copy tho following from the platform.
First. Honesty efficiency and economy
in every depar tment of the government.
Second. All property' should boar its just
proportion of taxation, and wc pledge the
Democratic party' to reform the laws of
assessments to that end.
Third. Lessening the burdens and in
creasing the advantages of the working
people.
Fourth. Tho equal protection of the
rights of labor and capital under just laws.
Fifth. The Railroads must be prohibited
by law from unjust discriminations and
from favoring localities or individuals.
“Sixth. The tolls upon the canals must
be kept at the lowest rates possible consis
tent with economical and efficient manage
ment.”
“Seventh. The maintenance of the public
schools is the pride and iiope of a free
state.”
“Eighth. Prisons must be administered
for the punishment and reformation of
criminals and not for the injury’ of honest
labor, which should be protected as far as
possible from such competition.”
“Ninth. We demand Municipal self-gov
ernment in local affairs.”
“Tenth. The successful efforts of our
Democratic representatives in Congress in
restoring a fair and intelligent jury system
and in protecting the freedom of the ballot
and preventing the unconstitutional inter
ference of the Federal Administration with
the State elections are approved; and the
action of the Executive vetoing the legisla
tion designed to prevent the presence oi
armed soldiers a nd the employment of paid
Federal supervisors and marshals at the
polls and the use of tho public funds for
this purpose is denounced by the Democra
cy of the State of New York.'’
“Eleventh. And as the foundation of all
liberty and prosperity, privileges and
rights under our government, we shall
continue to uphold a system of untram
melled suffrage, absolutely free from Fed
eral force or supervision.”
“It is the duty of the State nlike in the
interest of taxation, temperance and equal
and exact justice to the community’, to
make such revision of the excise laws as
will better secure the rights of the citizens
to life, liberty, property and public order.”
This is encouraging from the great State
of New York. The people there must and
do see that the Democratic party is the
peoples’ party, and the peoples' party is
the hope oi the country.
A STALWART VIEW OF TB SOUTH.
Republican Stalwart papers at the north
believe that the south is made.
Is It called, by the tatimtttttoa
nd shot-gun policy. They mean, that the
wiiites vote solidly and Intimidate the col
ored peoplo to vote with them, or at least
a large number of them. Gtnnot any sen
sible man at the north see, that the white
vote, at the south, has been made solid by
the uusurpations and injustices of (the Re
publican party for nearly 20 years? Was
not the war upon the south, and the subse
quent reconstruction measures, so called,
sufficient to solidify the south? Was not
the theft of the Presidency enough, of it
self, to unite the people of the south as one
man? Is not the pretentions now, that
States’ rights have been swallowed up in
consolidation, a good cause for such a re
sult? We might refer to other reasons but
these are sufficient.
As to the colored race, their rights as citi
zens are universally recognised In every
southern State. There is no shot-gun policy
in any southern State to keep them from the
ballot-boxes, or to force them to vote against
their will. Doubtless, many of them have
listened to the advice of their former mast
ers and voted with them on election day.
The colored people are growing in intel
ligence, and thousands of them see that
the southern whites are their best friends.
They live with them, get employment from
them, work with them and have seen that
the Freedman's Bank, by which they lost
so much, and nearly all the impositions
which have been practiced upon them,
originated with their professed northern al
lies. No southern white man ever offered
a colored man “forty acres and a mule”
to voto his ticket, and, then, after getting
his vote, laughed at him for his simplicity.
If southern democrats may have prac
ticed intimidation in. isolated cases, we
aver that southern republicans, in addi
tion to fraudulent statements to mislead
the colored people, have practiced ten fold,
yea, twenty fold more intimidation to get
their votes. There have been times when
colored citizens, yea thousands of them,
believed that the only Bafety for their lives
consisted in voting as the republicans told
them. They felt that there was no safety
for them even in staying away from the
polls anil not voting at all. Just in propor
tion to the success of the democrats aud
the overthrow’ of the republicans, did they
really enjoy the unmolested right of vot
ing according to their will. This we all
know at the south and many north
ern men know it too. The stalwarts, Blaine
and Conkling cry’, of the shot-gun policy,
is purely’ a scandalous fabrication, a
mere radical figment, to mislead tbe col
ored peoplo and .fire the northern heart,
for political effect. Some -of the leaders of
the republicans are regular bouncers and
so given to misrepresentation that some
honest peoplo can scarcely believe them
when they utter the truth.
THE PEOPLE AGAINST TAMMANY.
If enthusiasm will put him through Rob
inson will be triumphantly elected Gover
nor of New York over the combined forces
of Kelly and the republicans. The commen
dations of his administration are borne up
on the winds from every part of the State
of New Y'ork. An im mense meeting of true
democrats was held at Cooper’s Institute
on the night of the 29th ult, to ratify the
nomination of Robinson and Potter. More
than 15,000 voters, it is stated, were present,
and the enthusiasm was unbounded. Know
ing that the old Hall would not accommo
date a fourth of thoso present, large stands
were erected outside dressed with flags and
illuminated with calcium lights “supple
mented by rockets and bombs and many
colored fires.” We need not dwoll upon
these. One of the inscriptions was “Lucius
Robinson, the man who saved the people of
this State $17,000,000 in taxes in three
years.” Another said : “The cost of care
less or corrupt public officials falls in the
end upon those who work from day to day.”
Still another: “Official dishonesty is offi
cial crime. Every needless tax cuts some
comfort from a thousand homes!" We give
one more; “A just and equitable excise law:
no sumptuary laws.” Letters were read
from Governor Seymour and Senator Ker-
nan, and many patriotic speeches were re
ceived with cheers from that orderly but
enthusiastic crowd. From all accounts
Tammany is dwindling away, New York
Democrats are ai oused and wide (awake to
the dangerers which beset the country’,
Kelly, and such of his followers as still
stand by, aro kept out of the rays of those
calcium lights. At least we presume so, as
we saw no notice of their presence. It was
not a time, a place, or an occasion for them,
who are now virtually the allies of the Re
publicans.
MESSRS. GEO. R. LOMBARD & COMPANY.
Visiting the extensive establishment of
Messrs. Lombard & Co., n few days since,
wo were much gratified to learn from them,
that they have been, aud are doing, a large
business this fall, for which I hey said to us,
their sincere thanks were due to their
many patrons. Such intelligent and enter
prising gentlemen cannot fail to do a pros
perous business, possessed as they’ are of
the means to enable them to secure all the
improvements necessary to afford them
every facility to perform their engagements
in the most satisfactory style. We learned
while there, that they had added another
fine lathe and a steam hammer to their al
ready’ extensive assortment of improved
tools, which enables them to do more and
better work and with greater promptitude
than heretofore. They are expecting, also,
to add soon another bolt machine to the two
they already have. We hope none of our
readers will fail to look at their card when
in want of any work in their line. They
can do no better as to the quality of goods,
or terms, in the State, or beyond its limits.
Russia, Germany and Austria.—Be
Xord publishes an article, presumably by
the Russian Premier, Prince Gortschakoff,
making a guarded attack on Gennady, and
openly denouncing Austria.
THE WRONG PASSENGER TO WAKE UP.
Washington, September 28.—The health
officers along the line of the Southern rail
roads have been very’ exacting during the
yellow-fever season, much to the annoy
ance of many of the passengers. One gen
tleman who had evidently’ “been therejbe-
fore,” induced them to let him alone the
oilier night by pinning to the curtains of
his sleeping berth the following note:
Dear Sir : I do solemnly assert, first,
that I am well. Second, that I have been
in Nashville a month and came there direct
from Chicago, 111. Third, I havenever been
in Memphis or any'other yellow-fever dis
trict. Fourth, I don’t want to go there.
* W. H. Goodrich,
Barth No. 3.
P. S. —I have a large dog and spring gun
here in my berth. Please don’t wake me.
TO STUMP NEW YORK.
Washington, September 26.—Civil service
reform is advancing in a way that must be
highly gratify ing to its projectors and iol-
lowers, to say' nothing of the attempted
stalwart utterances of the President in the
West. Sec retary Sherman has “consented’
to take 1 he stumn in Ohio,Secretary Evarts
promises “to speak a few times” in New
Y’ork, and Silas B. Butcher has obtained
permission to absent himself from the New
Y’ork Custom-House for a month, with his
salary running, to go out Into the rural dis
tricts in Cornell’s behalf. Fred Douglass,
who reached hero yesterday, will also leave
for New York soon to take the stump on
old “abolition” principles.
The Geieral Aneahly.
October 1st—The House passed a num
ber of locals bills, but none of any general
Importance.
The Senate consumed its session in tho
Eenfroe trial, Vliieh was more interesting
than on any previous day, and drew a very
large audience— the House hardly being a-
blo to keep members euongli present to
make a quorum.
October 2nd.—In the Senate, Mr. Cox on
the part of the State, closed the argument
It was*thought a voto would be reached on
Saturday'.
The House spent all the session in dis
cussing by sections the long bill to provide
for the better control and treatment of con
victs, and was finally lost by 67 nays, to
59 yeas. In the afternoon House aud Sen
ate bills were read a second time.
October 3rd.—The Senate was still engag
ed in the trial case of Eenfroe. Several
House bills were passed.
In the House the convict bill was re
considered. The special committee to
whom the claim of Colonel J. A. Green
was referred, made a report. They say
Green was the agent at the time W. O.
Tuggle was appointed special agent, and
the Governor had no authority to appoint
Tuggle. The report was referred to the ju
diciary committee. The House discussed
the question of adjournment but agreed
upon no day.
Tho bill to fix the rate of interest in
Georgia at 8 per cent, was passed, yeas
91, nays 37. The House passed a bill
to provide for the inspection of convict
camps.
October 4th.—The Senate was still engag
ed with the trial of ltenfroe.
In tho House the convict lease bill was
lost a second time. House bills were read
a second time to a very thin House, and the
body' adjourned to Monday
Major-General Hancock is confined to his
quarters on Governor’s Island by sickness-
The general lias been complaining for sev
eral days, and yesterday he did not leave
his room.
Name him and Oblige.—Officer Michael
Doyle, some days since, found a two months
old child upon a stoop in Jersey city. Pin
ned to its clothing was a paper with the
words, “Name this boy Samuel Tierney
and oblige its mother.”
The Indians in the Northwest Win
nipeg, Man., September 2G.—The latest re
port from the Blackfeet country says that
there is no buffalo, and the Indians are
starving, but no threats have been made.
The crops in the Northwest are satisfac
tory. _
President Hayes and Party.—They at
tended a State fair at Larned Station, Kan
sas, on the 20th ult. Ylr. Hayes and Gener
al Sherman made brief speeches on the oc
casion. The former thought the worst was
over as to the hard times.
Texan Hunters Killed by Indians.—
St. Louis, Mo., September 26.—The Repub
lican has a special dispatch from Dallas,
Tex., which says that a part/ of young
men from Dallas and Fort Worth, while
hunting in Panhandle County, Texas, were
on September 11 attacked by* Indians and
seven of their number killed after a two
day’s’ light.
The salaries aro not too low triends of
the Telegraph 4' Messenger; but the office
holders are too high—aud that’s what’s
“the matter with Hannah.”
Olive Logan says: “I saw George Elliot
walking in tne Regent Park tbe other day.
How sad and ill she does lex>k, to be sure.
I hear her physicians say* she must never
produce another novel.
The anniversary of Napoleon’s surren
der at Sedan, to judge from its celebration
this year, bids fair to become to the Ger
mans what the Fourth of July is to the
United States. It is not likely to augment
French love for the Tuetonic conquerors.
A SEA CAPTAIN SEIZED IN MEXICO.
San Francisco, September 26.—The
steamer Newborn arrived from Mexican
ports to-day in charge of her first officer,
Captain Metzger having been arrested in
Mazatlan for alleged violation of revenue
1 aws. Four packages of freight were found
in the Custom-House at Mazatlan which
tho authorities said arrived on the steamer
Newborn from this port. They therefore
arrested Captain Hetzger and confined him
in jail. The Judge refused balk In a pro
test made before tbe United States Consul
Captain Metzger said he knew nothing
whatever of the alleged smuggled pack
ages.
MAJOR THOMAS T.
of the fourth United States Infantry, killed
in the Indian massacre at Milk River, Col
orado, on the 29th, of September was a
native of Tennessee, and graduated wtth
distinction at West Point in 1863. After
serving as a Lieutenant in the Second Ar
tillery until 1875, he was made a Paymas
ter, with the rank of Major. Last year,
however, he was appointed Major of the
Fourth Infantry. He was an accomplished
gentleman, and a brave and gallant officer.
His death will be a great lose to the service
and a tei rible bereavement to his wife and
children, who are now at Fort Fred 8telle,
Washington Territory, where a portion of
the regiment is stationed.
Deacon Johnson fell asleep in a front gal
lery pew in a church at Chatham, Va., and
fell over the railing, turning a somersault
in the air and striking on Deacon Fuller
with crushltmggecL
Once, when Sir Isaac Newton was invited
to smoke or take’ snuff, he declined remark
ing, that “he would make no necessities to
himself.”
Man wants but little here below, and the
McGregor News accurately thinks that be
can get that the quickest by
The Cf'lians Evacuate Calama.—
Tupiza, Bolivia, August 31, via Lisbon, Sep-
temner 27.—Tiie vanguard of General Canl-
pero’s army has forced the Chilians to
evacuate Calama and has defeated the corps
of Colonel Ruiz. The Peruvian and Boli
vian armies are marching on San Podro di
Atacama.
Russia and Turkey.—The London Stan
dard’s Constantinople dispatch of same
date says: Prince Lobanoff is the bearer
of a project for an alliance between Russia
and Turkey. It is rumored that Russia is
willing to renounce 800,000,000 of francs of
the war indemnity and to give back some
of tho provinces of the Turks in Asia.
The Battle oh Geoktepe.—Former ac
counts stated tiiat the Russians were de
feated by* the Tekke Turcomans in this bat
tle, but accounts of the 29th uit say; that
the Russians after 6 hours fighting, the ene
my 30,000 strong, drove them from their
entrenchments with a loss of several thou
sand men. Tho Russian loss was seven
officers and 178 soldiers killed, and 1C offi
cers and 234 soldiers wounded.
While at San Francisco a reception was
given to General Grant by 30,000 school
children at Woodward Gardens. They over
whelmed him with showers of bouquets.
Gen. Grant made a few remarks express
ing Ids gratification at witnessing this evi
dence of educational privileges afforded by
the city of San Francisco and spoke of the
blessings of education, Ac.
The election in Ohio takes place next
Tuesday. We have strong ho[>es of a Dem
ocratic? victory, from what Judge Thurman
has recently said. But wc fear John Sher
man’s money, and the power of the Na
tional Banks. If Ewing is elected Gover
nor of Ohio, then Sam. J.Tiidcn must win
New York, for Gov. Robinson, or Ewing is
the coming man. If New Y'ork goes for
Robinson, for Governor, then the ticket, as
above-will be Tilden and Ewing. If neith
er, then our prediction is Grant.
DIVERTING COLORED IMMIGRATION.
Kansas City, Mo., SeptemUu - 25.—A con
vention of delegates front tF£ Wyandotte
and Kansas City relief committees havo
passed resolutions in which they express a
desire to prevent want and suffering among
the colored immigrants anti urgo that
means be taken to direct the tide of immi
gration into other and older States where
accumulated wealth and population afford
facilities for their successful settlement.
Andrew Tracy’s Last Hope.
Smithpobt, Pa., September 25.—The
Board of Pardons have refused to commute
the sentence of Andrew Tracy, who was last
spring oonvicted of murdering Mary Reilly,
his cousin, because she refused to marry
him, and he will be hanged on Thursday’,
October 9. Tracy was a member of the
McKean County bar, and belongs to one of
the best families of the county.
Theex-Empress Eugenie is going to Soot-
land, where Queen Victoria hss pissed Ab-
ergetdie Castle sj,
Georgia Land and Mining Agency, No. 1,
Mining Range.
[From the Chronicle & Constitutionalist.]
This old established and trustworthy
Real estate Agency, is a permanent institu
tion among us. Opened in 1868 by General
Lafayette and Major A. H. McLaws, It has
been in constant and successful operation
more than eleven y’ears. within which pe
riod the transactions in property have been
numerous, involving largo sums, and uni
formly satisfactory to patrons. Since tbe
appointment of General McLaws, however,
to be postmaster at Savannah, the affairs
of the Agency have been exclusively and
ably conducted by Major A. H. McLaws,
whose knowledge of the soil, climate and
productions of all portions of the State,
combined with a very large acquaintance
and experience, peculiarly qualify him for
tbe business. Perhaps no one individual
possesses a greater store of information re
garding Georgia and her many resources.
Parties wishing to either purchase or sel
property would certainly consult their own
Interest by entrusting the transaction to
him.
He has every character of real estate for
sale, and will cheerfully and promptly an
swer all inquiries for information.
September 9 8 3m.
Lad Sea A Bates’ Ceateaaial Offer to rim
aad Organ Purchasers.
Come to our Centennial, October 8th. 9th,
and 10th, and come prepared to buy a Piano
or an Organ. For Centennial week we make
this Special Ceateaaial Offer. Purchase of
a Plaaa valued at or over $175, or an
Organ valued at or over $65 and we will
deliver the same, freight paid, pay your
R. R. or Steamer fare to Savannah and re
turn, give you a year’s subscription to the
Southern Musical Journal with its $1.00
worth of Premium Sheet Music and present
yourself and family with complimentary
tickets to the Pinafore, to be given at the
Theatre during the Centennialby tbe Ama
teur Musical Association, under the direc
tion of Mr. W. Ludden. This offer to apply
on either Cash or Installment purchases at
our Reduced Rates, under our Grand Intro
duction Bale. Not a penny to be added to
prieea because of above special concessions.
If you ever Intend to buy, now ie tbe ttoss.
From $25 to $50 saved on tbe purchase and
aa much more in expenses, freight, etc.
UJMm * BATES, SavaMah, (to., YVhote-
aale Plano and Organ Deaton. U it
A SEOgGIA PffESS.
kUf. T. B. Gresham, of Macon, only*
daughter of HomAgel A. Billups, is dead.
The Ipunl enggn Colonel S. M. Carter,
of Daltiajf^ amounted to 7,000 bushels.
bu
mbs recently gave $100 towards
the Adadbmy at Waynesboro.
It is said that the members of the House
and Senate drink two barrels of liquor
daily.
Mis. Barron, wife cf Hon. R. H. Barron
of Jones eouhty. died October 2nd, in Clin
ton.
Miss Annie Hook, (laughter of Hon. J. S.
Hook of Augusta, was married in that city
on the 2nd inst., to Mr. F. J. Spratling of
the Atlanta Constitution.
It is currently reported that Col. John
Jones, late State Treasurer, and others,
are making arrangements to start a big
sheep ranche in Liberty county.—Savan
nah Sewi.
Outhbert Appeal; A negro who will
break a contract with his employer for the
purpose of contracting with another par
ty is entitled to more respect than the per
son inducing them to do so.
The Macon Telegraph say’s: “The un
veiling of the Confederate monument, dur
ing the State Fair, will make the day* upon
which it takes place one of the grandest suc
cesses for the Fair, and the occasion an ever
memorable one.”
The Griffin Swn sadly and earnestly de
plores the practice, which it says prevails
to a large extent in that section, of farmers
after they have come to town and sold their
cotton, getting on a spree.
Mr. Hanleiter, of the Griffin 'Sun, states
that though he has had a headache for a
solid month, he feels no apprehension re
garding Rev. Mr. Jamison’s prophecy made
some time ago, to the effect that he would
die in ninety days. He joyfully exclaims:
“Mr. Jamison’s time is up.”
Fort Valley Advertiser: The gin house
of Mr. George Slappy, which contained
his gin and about ten bales of cotton, etc.,
was consumed by* fire on Tuesday last.
The fire originated while tin gin was in
operation and the flames spread so rapidly*
that the mules came near being burned.
The Dalton Headlight learns “that suit
will be brought against the Atlanta Consti
tution for $25,000 damage, by Miss Jane
Eldridge, late of this county, and a suit for
lil»el against] the correspondent who wrote
that she was encientc by Standing the
Mormon elder.”
The Atlanta Constitution is endeavoring
to creato sympathy for Mr. Goldsmith.
The paper says before his conviction he re
turned $12,000 to the state, blit his object
in this was no doubt to obtain a mitigation
of the sentence. We sympathize with ail
unfortunates, but must admit tho sentence
was just what the crime deserve 1. It could
not have been less and been just. Because
he has been a brave soldier justifies no
man in taking money from the state of
Georgia.—Columbus Enquirer.
The result of the recent competitive ex
amination for scholarships in the Normal
College at Nashville, Tennessee, is as fol
lows; Males—Robert W. Fuller, Waynes
boro, Ga; Morgan S. Roberts, Hamilton;
W. T. Van Duzer, Elberton; William Byrd
Tate, Jasper; YV. D. McGohee, Lumpkin;
James M. Griggs, Franklin county; YV’alter
E. Murphy, Harris .county. Females—Lu
cy E. Rucker, Upson county; Mildred
Steed, Barnesville; Mamie Lou Cook, At
lanta; Alice Brimbery, Cuthbert; Neppie
Baker, Buena Vista; Rosalie Rivers, Thom-
aston; M. D. Mackey, Coweta county.
Since the assertion was published that a
white cotton bloom on the 10th of September
was never known to mature, several plan
tors tiave tested the matter, by tying strings
around blooms on that day. Lexington
Echo says that on Saturday (the 20th) it
examined several specimens so marked, and
found them fully half grown, and with
moderate late fall they will make white cot
ton. Around Lexington the cotton crop is
decidedly more promising, and several
farmers now predict an average yield. It
all, however, depends upon the weather for
the next thirty* days.
YVe learn from the Macon Telegraph, that
“on Sunday afternoon the passenger train
on the Macon and Augusta Road narrowly
escaped a serious accident trom a broken
rail. The train was running at the rate of
twenty miles an hour, and was in the neigh
borhood of Roberts, when the whistle for
down brakes was sounded, and immediate
ly afterwards tho passengers felt a severe
shock. The train was stopped, when it was
found that every car had passed over
broken raii without throwing a single car
wheel from the track, much to the sur
prise of all the old and experienced rail
roaders.”
Madison Madisonian: “Misses Claude
Foster and Kittle Walton were out driving
last Wednesday evening, and their liorsi
becoming frightened at the whistle of an
engine, turned suddenly* around, crushing
one wheel of the phaeton, and dashed
through the streets. The driver, Miss
Ciaudo held the reins and succeeded in
stopping the steed, with no other injury
than above stated, nad these young ladies
become frightened and jumped, as ladies
usually do under such circumstances, e
had doubtless sustained serious if not fatal
injuries. Such presence of mind would
have, in the days of Nancy Hart, of Elbert
county revolutionary fame, irnm ortalized
them. Madison can boost of the finest fe
male drivers of any city* in Georgia. In
deed, our y’oung ladles are an fait in all the
accomplishments of the day, and are be-
besides self-reliant and fitted for all emer
gencies.”
The McDuffie Journal, In its report of the
proceedings of the Superior Court last week
says: “The charge of the Judge to the
grand jury embraced'all of tho most Im
portant duties imposed bylaw upon that
body, and was delivered in clear, concise
and forcible language. Every’ term of
court held by Judge Snead in this county
adds to his popularity among our people
and contributes to his character as an able
and Impartial jurist and a high-toned gen
tleman.
The dookets for the term were rather
heavy, which necessitated tho attendance
of a large number of parties and witnesses,
and attracted crowds of spectators each
day."
“Our Solicitor-General, Mr. Dutcher, is
growing rapidly popular as lie becomes
better known to our people. The duties of
his office impose upon him the necessity’ of
prosecuting every criminal in the different
counties of his district and, as a matter of
oouree, he incurs the animosity and preju
dice of all infractors of the law, and their
friends and families. But he is establishing
his character as a zealous and thorough
Solicitor and an able lawyer.”
and Long
and radical cure
all Nfcrvou&Dom-
’ its toffHertul
CONSUHPTMN CUBED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary - “ “ * ’ '
vegetable rei
manent cure
Catarrh, Asti
Affections, al
for Nervous DSbility
plaints, after having _
curative powers in thousands of caSes, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his suf
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge to all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French, or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. YV. Sherab.
149 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Get. 7,1879. 12 eow 13t.
“BLACK-DRAUGHT’’ cures dyspep-
sia, indigestion and heartburn.
2 6m.] For sale by John M. Clark.
There never was such a really good,! substan
tial, satisfactory, and rapid selling, first-class
Loefc-stltch Sewing Machine offered so low as the
••New Family Shu’tle.” reduced to onlv $25;
more complete with ieqnipments. and lowerlin
price than any other machine. It is elegant in
workmanship and finish, surpasses all others in
its work and fulfills all tne requirements of every
family as a helper. ThoronglUy warranted by
written guarantee for five years, and kept In or
der free of charge. It will do every description
ol work—fine or coarse—that aDy machine,‘at
any price, overdid, or can do: equally as rapid,
correct, smooth, neat and strong. Has all the
late improvements, is easy to learn and manage,
is serviceable, don't wear ont. always ready, and
never out of order. Went C. O. D. anywhere with
privilege ol examination before payment of bill.
Agents make money rapidly, supplying the great
demand for this the Cheapest Machine in the
world. Territory free. Address, for descriptive
Books. Ac.. “Family" Shuttle Machine Co., 755
Broadway. New York. illy.
A OA&B,
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness.' early
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., 1 will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OK OHAKUK. Tills
great remedy was discovered by a missionary iu
South America. Send an addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inman Station 1>. New York
City.
Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners keep new boots
arid shoes straight. Sold byshoe and hard
ware dealers. . 112t.
YVEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Wheat flour, 1 pound is 1 quart.
Indian Men], 1 pound and 2 ounces is 1
quart.
Butter, when soft, 1 pound and 1 ounee is
1 quart. •
Loaf Sugar, broken. 1 pound is 1 quart.
White sugar, powdered, 1 pound and 1
ounce is 1 quart.
Best brown sugar 1 pound and 2 ounces is
1 quart.
Eggs, average size 10 are 1 pound.
New Advertisements.
escue!
$50,000, 4 S^OCK, $50,000.
rpo CLOSE OUT within the next three months we invite every man. woman and child.
1 and all the families within Baldwin and surrounding counties, to call and examine
our goods and compare prices before making purenases. we nave an immense stock
of the very best and most desirable and attractive goods tn every department, most of
them bought early in the season, before the late advance in prloeb Below we give yVitr a
few quotations: •
XXE&IHjSS goods.
■50 pieces black Alpaca, ftfcm i5oto $1J0 per yard.l» pieces Cashmere, all colors. 25e
worth 40c. 100 pieces Debege, new style, 25c worth 37>jc. 30 ptooM Bunting, Ire worth 20c.
•200 pieces Wash Poplin, Worsted, etc n from 7cto 20c. lOOpleces Manchester Fancies as
low as 20c. *s-Please call and examine these goods, as they are all new, beautiful and
fashionable.
4-4 Sheeting at cents worth 9c. 7-8 Sheering, at 5c and. 6^c .worth 7c v 3,000 pieces
Calico, latest styles, at your own figures. Anjmanaaasstock of flecks. Kerseys, Tick
ings, Jeans, Cassimeres, Bunch, Sewing and Knitting Thread, at Factory prices.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Notions, Etc.
2,000 suits of YVhiter Clothing from $2J» to $25.00 per suit. 1,000 dozen Hate new styles,
from 25c to $4.00. 20,000 pairs Shoes and Boots, of the best styles and makes. Copper
; Ladies’ Shoes from7le np; Men’s Brogans, 75c ap. 300 Trunks, cheap.
'We invite au to call to see us, and make our
tips from 5ocup;
Notions in endless variety’, very cheap.
store their headquarters.
A. F. SKINNER & CO.,
WAYNE STREET, MILLEDOEVILLE, GA.
Oct. 7th, 1879. 12 3m.
Stevens’ Pottery,
Baldwin County, Ga.,
STEVENS BKO’S. & CO,,
YVholesale and Retail Dealers in, and Manufacturers of,
Steam-Pressed Doubled-Glazed Vitrified Drain and Sewer
Pipe, Grate and Pire Brick,
UEl) AND BORDER BRICK, FLOWER POTS, &c.
Also Lumber, Dry and Dressed, and Lathes, at Bottom Prices.
-■ o
13 Stops, 3 set Goliten Tongue
Reeds, 5 Oct’s, 2 Knee Swells,
Walnut Case, warranted for 6
years. Stool & Book, only
$98. New 7 Oct. Pianos, Stool,
ok, only $143 75. Latest Ulusfra-
fspaper sent free. Address
EL F. BEATTY’, Washington, N. J.
A dverten^./^ug
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10
Spruce St., New York, can learn the ex
act cost of any proposed line of ADY’ER-
TlslNG in American Newspapers.
iti-100-PAGE PaMTHLET, 10c. s3
ylM /1 (M AAA invested in Wall St.
ipIVHO d>lUUU Stocks makes for
tunes every month.
Book sent free explaining everything. Ad
dress BAXTER A CO., Bankers, 7 YVall
St., N. Y.
* a month and expenses guaranteed
*iP • • to Agents. Outfit free. Shaw &
Co., Augusta, Maine.
$777 A YEAR and Expenses
^ * * ' to Agents. Outfit Free, Aduress
P. O. Vickery, Augusta, Maine.
Tbe bad effects of imprudence in eating
and drinking are speedily removed, and tbe
depression following eating quickly ban-
ishad by the use of Dr. Bull's Baltimore
Pills. Price 25 cents.
To Prevent and Cure Coughs and Colds
a reliable remedy is necessary in every
household. Parker’s Ginger Tonic is just
the medicine needed. It radically cures
Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
even Consumption if used in time, by its
S owerftd spreitie action on the Stomach,
dducys. Skin, Liver mucous surfaces of
the Threat and Lungs. It accomplishes
the ctu c in h wonderfully short time, and
moves surliness of the lungs. It is also a
most valual>le stomachic rentedy.cffi'ctually
removing Dyspepsia. Headache, Liver Dis
orders, t V>st i veness,Nervousness. Low Spir
its, Wakefulness, Heartburn, Cramps, Pal
pitation of the Heart. Sour Stomach, etc.,
and gives a cheering com fort and freedom
from pain that surprise every one. Buy a
50 ct. «»r $1.00 bottle aifii try it. Sold by all
Jii'ot-eiAss druggists.
47 eow 3m.
A trial pack age of “BLACK-DRAUGHT”
free of charge at
John M. Clark's.
: II. WARD & 00.,
Auctioneers, Appraisers and Real
Estate Agents,
Commission Merchants,
and Wholesale Dealers in
J 1 DIP Sign
aaiiS
anil
Fruits, Vepiatles,
Hay*, Grain, Feed, Eggs, Poultry. Etc.
139 & 141 Bay St., SaYannah, ba.
ifa-Onlers and Consignments solicited.
Oct. 7, 1879. 2 6m.
HARNESS HORSES
For Sale.
A CAR LOAD of extra Harness Horses
just arrived. May be seen at either
Arnold’s or Bell’s Livery Stables.
MARK JOHNSTON.
MULES.
A few good Mules just arrived. May lie
seen tit Arnold’s Stable.
MARK JOHNSTON.
Milledgeville, Sept. 23, 1879. 10 2t.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL besold before the Masonic Hall
door, in the city of Mflledgevillo, on
tiie first Tuesday* in November next, with
in the usual hours of sale, tin- following
property, belonging to the estate of Martin
E. Edwards, late of Baldwin county, de
ceased, to-wit;
Lot No. 125, 9th District of Irwin countv,
49;) acres.
Lot No. 80, 12th District, 4th Section
of Walker county, 160 acres.
Lot No. 173, 17th District, 3rd Section of
Bartow county, 40 acres.
Lot No. 194, 2d District, 3rd Section of
Paulding county, 40 acres.
Lot No. 144, 9th District, 2nd Section of
Fannin county’, 160 acres,
Lot No. 76, 7th District, 1st Section of
Fannin county, 160 acres.
Lot No. 66, 5th District, 2nd Section of
Gilmer county, 160 acres.
Lot No. 313, 4th District, 2nd Section of
Cherokee county’, 160 acres,
Lot No. 202, 7th District, 3rd Section of
Gordon county’, 160 acres.
Lot No. 20, 4th District of Appling coun
ty, 490 acres.
Lot No. 28, 4th District of Appling coun
ty. 490 acres.
’ Lot No. 22,19lh District of Decater coun
ty r , 250 acres.
Part of Lot situated in the city of Mil
kxigeriile. in square No. 38, contaiuing-a-
bout fifty feet square, adjoining James
Suppio and E. J. White, on the west; J. G,
Fowler, on tiie south; estate of Hugh Trea-
nor on the east, and Edwards on the north
One note on Aaron Henderson, for $126.25,
line note on B. H. Russell, for $25.00.
One note on Henry Kirkpatrick, for $8.00,
< tne note on 7,. T. Miller, for $192.22.
One note on James Wilson, deceased, for
$15.10.
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN M. EDWARDS, Adm’r.
Sept. 30, 1879. 11 tds,
F OR THE BENEFIT of Farmers living iu the neighborhood, wo will keep FLOUR,
BACON, LARD, SUGAR and COFFEE, Ac., in fact a general assortment of Family
Groceries, at prices as low as thev can be obtained In Macon.
STEVENS BRO’S. & CO.
Oct. 7th, 1879. 12 6m.
3DR1T C3003DS,
MILLINERY AND NOTIONS!
w.
Waitzfelder Building, Milledgeville, Ga.
T HE attention of the public is invited to my stock of Dry Goods, which has been se
lected with great care, and embraces everything usually kept In a First-Class Dry
Goods House, including a fine stock of Shoes.
The .Attention the Ladies
is especially invited to my stock of Millinery which Is the largest, most attractive and
desirable iu this section of the country. All the latest styles in Hate, Bonnets and
Trimmings, will be shown with pleasure.
The Dress-Making Department
Is iii the hands of ladies whose tasto and experience will insure satisfaction.
Sept. 23, 1379.
W. H. GABB.
FALL ~M~TT «T ■TKTHrP.'VT
MISS HOPKINS,
I S NOW receiving a largo and Beautiful Assortment of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods,
anti Notions, and invites the Ladies of Baldwin and surrounding counties to call and
examine her stock. In FLOWERS, FEATHEB8 and RIBBONS, she has a full assort
ment of French and American—some New and Beautiful designs.
Silks, Satins, Velvets 4* Laces,
The Riciiest and Prettiest to be found in the Northern and Eastern Markets.
SHETLAND SHAWLS!
Something new and desirable. Also PURL LACE SCARFS. Handsome Jewelry, in
Silver, Bronze and Gold. Perforated Card Boards, in new designs. A full line of Hosiery
and Corsets- in fact everything usually kept In a First-Class Millinery establishment.
^DRESS-MAKING A SPECIALTY!
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 23, 1879.
Jk XVXOZI AIIOITKEVT
S OAPS, BRUSHES, COMBS and many
Fancy Toilet Articles. The celebrated
W Iff. & L. BOXED PAINTS,
White Lead, Colors, Varnishes, Oils and
Brushes.
Also a complete stock of SCHOOL and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Stationarv,
*e.
THI
Best of all 8 Coat Cigars.
At HERTYTi DRUG STORE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 2d, 1879. 7 tf
HOSfflTEift
Ute ix a rtMMK
Oitlv when we are in the eojoyrpent of all
our fecwKiee and in perfect health. This
can <sdy be when all the important organs
of the l«>dy are performing their functions
pro petty. Tne Liver Is more liable to get
out of order than any other organ, and pro-
dueea more unpleasant effects. A dose of
Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills, occasionally, will
keep it Ml right, dr set It right it it has
gone wrong. Sold by all Druggists. [46 ly
&ITTER S
Diseases, like thieves, attack the weak.
Fortify your organization with tho Bitters,
and it will resist and baffle alike the virus
of epidemics and tbe changes of tempera
ture which disorder the oonatitutions of the
feoblo. Therein vitality in It. It to a pure
vegetable stimulant, a rare alterative and
anti-biik>us medicine, aad has not a harm
ful element among;its many Ingredients.
For sale bv all Druggists and respects
ble Dealers gensrally. 11 ly.
:
NEW STORE I
NEW GOODS!
Fall and Winter Trade,1879-80.
-o-
H AYING moved to tho fine and handsome Store Room, next to Herty’s Drug Store,
I have bought one of the best stocks of
Dry Goods, Clone, Boils aid Shoes,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, &c., &c.,
Ever brought to this city, which jvill be offered at prices to suit everybody. I mean
business, and I am determined not to be undersold. All I ask of my customers and tbe
people of this and the surrounding counties, la to call in and examine my Goods and
Prices, and befconvinced that
I Mean What I Say!
You will find attentive and polite attention whether you buy or not. I do not wait un
til the season is over to mark my Gooda down, but nave (tone so from tbe beginning
So I ask you to call in and and see the big show. Remember the place, next door to
Herty’s Drug Store.
The highest market prices paid for Wool, Hides, Beeswax. Ac.. Ac.
ADI
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 16,1879.
9 3m.
J UST received a large lot of Charleston
Manufactured
JUTE BAGGING,
Weighing from 1% to 2% lbs. to the yard, a
prime article. Also the
Delta Cotton Tie !
The simplest and boat Tie now on the
market. Try tliein and you will admit it
Also a full stock of Family
Gri(»PnTisiM$,
At Bottom figures.
„„ C. H. WRIGHT A SON.
Millegeville. Ga., Sept, ad, 1879. 7 tf.
Gin for Sale.
A GOOD second-hand GO sAw gin for
sale. Apptj to
MUtodgetfltoT
To the Business Men of Mil
ledgeville.
A ORAND TRADEISSUEOF BETWEEN
TWO AND THREE THOUSAND
EXTRA COPIES,
Proprietors of the
MTOKTOM ABOAP All At ITEMIZER, Oil OT
of October, to be circulated
^rajffhout Putnam. Jasper. Jones, Mor-
fft Baldwin, Greene and Hancock coun-
Jf*’ » scattering circula
tion throughout the Steta This is your
grand opportunity tor extending and in-
«*JtoMng your custom. Advertisements,
which must be sent in by October 12th, will
be Inserted at very tow rates. Write to the
Proprietors at once.
SPARKS & ADAMS,
. Katun ton. Ga.
Sept. 30,1879. 11 2t.
Scwht MocMoec
V AM PREPARED to do ell kinds of re-
■ pairs <m Oewtog Machines. Orders should
be left atMeOomh’a Mosel or at my resi
dence, drat door from Motel, on Green St
Rxp^eseharttoon Machlnee. sent ten
ASHSLVERTON.
Miltodgeville, 0*, (toot N, 1879. 11 tt