Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPRESS.
Cedartown, October 17th.
CURRENCY.
0 : du ts intoxicating, but tn^m-rn*
nm!
IV ho said the making of fried
cakes whs a Jost art?
A boat lace cau be jockeyed as
well as a horse race.
“The air is full of*crime.”—The
Graphic. Thought it was oxygen.
Little Rhode Island cun report as
large a uolaloaliou ns Pennsylvania.
Leading query of trumps: “What
poorhouse flings on the most style?”
Walt Whitiuuu carries a pocket
full of apples for the boys who stub
their toes.
A Detroit dentist has a sign over
his “pulling-room” door: Let “us
laugh and bo merry.”
A bird on the hat is now worth
two in the bush. “Come, Birdie,
come,” is the song of the milliner.
Ten or a dozen young men, three
or four coou dogs—chase of five
miles—skunk turns at bay—1) ! 1
There is no law iu this country to
prevent a colored man from boating,
it is his common sense that inter
feres.
Eastern doctors seem to have con
cluded that Turkish baths ure not a
cure-all. They now hesitate to rec
ommend them.
It was u Greenfield (Mass.) child
that prayed “Dood bye, Dod, we’s
goiu’ to live jn Turner’s Falls!”
TheTowu farmers ure going to
burn sunflowers for fuel, and they
use the gorgeous autumn leaves for
stable bedding.
The man who makes up his mind
to eat grapes and not swallow the
seeds has passed the first mile-post
on the road to ruin.
“Mo tonic like this . bracing air,”
says an exchange. Yes, and you get
it for nothing, which isn’t the case
with stomach bitters.
It is always in order for a million •
hire to tell a struggling young man
to stick to it, and it is always in or
der for the said s. y. iu. to slick.
Cupt. Howgftte is to write a series
of articles on the North Pole, instead
of setting out to find it. Theory is
more comfortable than practice.
iSonie Ohio blackbirds ate poisoned
coin, and James Gray ate tbe black
birds. lie hud beeu dead two weeks
before they untangled the knot.
There is plenty of room in this
country for another orator like
Henry Clay, but the public •;won’t
put up with over three weeks ap
prenticeship.
Queen Victoria never incloses a
postage stamp wheu sho writes to
uiiy one. That’s the reason so muuy
of her letters remain unanswered.
The Cairo Common Council hus
been petitioned to puss an ordinance
to punish any person who baits a
book for the purpose of catching
poultry.
About these days the cattle be
longing to the fartnor who talks pol
itics and likes to go to town are
gnawing their way into straw staoks
for wiinter shelter.
An oxchange declares that a mau
who will read a newspaper three or
four years without paying for it will
pasture a gout ou the grave of his
grandfather.
It may be that buck wheat causes
eruptions* but what of it? What does
the great world care whether a man
has a pimple on his uose dr a boil on
his leg?
The Lowell (Mass.) Daily Courier
advances the bold opinion that econ
omy is something professed iu Amer
ican households and practiced in
those of France.
The per cent, of people who go to
bed iu the best of lnaltli and never
awaken is rapidly increasing, ail’d,
some how or other, the great majori
ty are married men.
Gladstone has ceased to rush out
and chop down trees in order to
prove that he did not despise labor.
Chopping is hard work, even when
elucidating a principle.
The sacred cow of Indians no lon
ger sacred. She got so she coqldn’i
use her hind feet so well us a mule,
and the natives lost sight of venera
tion iu their madness.
Someday3 since wo stated that
wo’d like the address of just one
American lady who didn’t believe
tUpt she could go upon the stage and
bikrome a great actress. Mrs. Elvira
Lewis, of Ypsihinti, this State, for
wards her address. She’s one of tIn
most candid women we ever heard
of.
“Wus not the other feller that got
away with a tall complected man,
and did not the obscurity of the
moon’s pale beams preclude you
from perceiving accurately the liue-
uineiits of the other feller?'’ asked the
cotum-l for the defense of a witness
in a Sail(ianciscorobbery case. And
when the witness answered'he com-
jduiued that the answer was evasive.
RELIGIOUS.
giving.
The duty of giving islets under
stood by most people than any other.
All will admit that it is right to at
tend meetings, to pray, to visit the
afilictetl, and to perfomi Various other
religious duties, but there are n ally
very few who understand the phil
osophy of giving. Some who recog
nize their duty to give regard it ue
onerous, and, therefore, they parti
with just enough to quiet the up-
braidings of conscience, and to re
lieve themselves of that discomfort
which they would experience did
they refuse entirely. They give in
order to make pence with themselves,
but in most instances such people
fail of their purpose. They do not
give enough to satisfy an enlighten
ed conscience and they give more
than is agreeable to an unenligten-
ed one, so that they are never easy
in the discharge of the duty of ben
evolence.
There is also a class who regard
what they give as so much waste,
and were it not that they desire to
stand well with the best grade of
people, thgy would probably .never
give to anything. They give, but
they do it grudgingly and with
many a dissonant complaint, so that
a really benevolent person would
greatly prefer to bear their share of
the burden of giving, rather than
listen to their disnml repinings.
Such giving is au insult to the Giver
of ail good, for “He loves a cheerful
giver,” one who recognizes Hi-!
claims, and with a joyful heart dis
charges them.
There are others who give, and iu
doing so make considerable sacri
fice, although they never come up to
the inspired standard which requires
every one to give us God hus pros
pered him. This olass of jierssius is
generally composed of those to
whom the feeling of giving is,a new
seusation, but if they continue to
to cultivute the grace of benevolence,
they will ultimately become the most
liberal contributors to the caiiBe of
the Master.
Then we have another class who
give believing all that the Word
promises respecting those who are in
fluenced by an earnest desire to glo
rify God. They never shirk, never
hide out when a contribution is to
be taken, but are more anxious to
give than they would be to receive.
They know that God's-woi^Lw- terror i
and that says: “It is more blessed to
give than receive.” They remember,
what God’s word says: “There is
that scutteretli anil yet iucreaseth,
ami'there is that witliholdeUi more
than is meet, and it tendoth to pov
erty.” They give with reference to
tlioir duty before God, and they are
uot disposed to let their benefactions
be known to the multitude, wheu
they read: “lie that hath pity on the
poor lendeth to the Lord, and that-
which he hath given will lie repay
him ugaiQ,” they aecept it as the
truth which can no more fail than
the pillars of the Etornul Throne.
Whatever the Word says upon the
sujeot of giving, they accept fully,
as for instance, “Give and it shall be
given unto you; good measure, press
ed down, and shaken together, and
running over, shall men gire into
your bosom.” Here the bosom is tho
same as the mordern word pocket,
for in the bosoms of their loose rob s
did the children of the East car
ry their treasures as men curry them
now, in their pockets. They read
with entire faith such passages as
this: “Give to him that asketh thee,
and from him that would borr*w of
thee, turn not thou away.” Indeed
it is God-like to give, and none but
the godly ever do it m the true spirit
of benevolence.
There are miniy people who will
refuse to give in open defiance of the
Divine teuchiog upon the subject,
who suddenly become more virtuous
than virtue itself, if you seek to en
courage their faith by pointing
tljem to such pamges as show
that giving is really nothing more
nor lees than a good investment,
made under the direction of Infinite
Wisdom. There has, somehow or
other, crqit into their code, a dogma
which speaks of being yirtuoijs for
virtue’s own sake, and they bring
that to umagonize God’s word where
it holds out lo those xs lio obey, the
hope of reward. The truth is, if
men will not, do right when it is to
their interest, it is vain to talk of
their doing it win n . against their'
interest.
“The earth is the Lord’s and tb •
fulness thereof,” and He would not'
ask mti.fr to give were it not t hat He
knows they will be the beneficiaries
of their own benevolence. Giving
benefits the giver, or else when God’s
cause needed He would take enough
for the purpose, and be done wi h it.
Iri the light of Scripture, how foolish
is the man who excuses himself from
giving!
God is the greatest giver of all, i
and lie is the happiest being in the
universe, and if we would bo happy,
we must, like Ilim, give liberally,
givo till we feel it to be a sacrifice,
and then thero will como over the
spirit a sweet and comforting influ
ence, such as cool wutors impart to a
thirsty man.—H. C. H., in Index iC*
Baptist.
In this age oi progression it is
rather curious to see u town go back
wards. Westhampton, Mass., cele
brated its centennial on Sunday by
religious and secular services in its
one church. It has neither railroad
nor manufactures, few of the nativi a
are left and foreigners have taken
possession of the soil. Tho popula
tion fifty years ago was 800, thirty
years ago 700, twenty years ago 700,
and now it is 500 and decreasing.
They bad a frightful railroad ac
cident in England recently, and tho
Daily News says that Mbc patience
of the servants of tho company was
sorely tried’ by the relatives of pas
sengers iu the wrecked train coming
to make inquires.
Tub Effects of the Late Rain.
—First load sweeper: ‘8ad thing
about Bill, aiu’t it? Been out of
work three months.’ {Second dit o:
“Well, and no wouder; lie’s all very
well at the dry, but he ain’t old
enough to manage the slush; why, 1
he’d drown the people.*
Good Dlgeston.
“Give us this day our daily bread” I
and good medicine todigestit, is both
reverent and liuniau. The bn man \
stomach mid liveraie fruitful sourci s |
of lite’s comforts; or, disordered and j
diseased, they tingle misery along
every nerve artery. The man or wo- |
man with good digestion see bounty!
as they walk, and overcome ol s i- j
clos IlieV meet in the routine of life, {
where the dyspeptic aros only gloom i
and stumbles and growls at even j
imaginary objects. Tho world still '
needs two or three now kinds of I
medicine befmv death can be perfect- i
ly abolished; but tlTut many livrs j
have been prolonged, and niativ suf- j
ferers from Liver disease, Dyspepsia
and Ilomlvnhe, have been cured by |
Merrell’k Uepatine, is no longer j
a doubt. It cures Headache in twen- j
ty minutes, and there is no question
but what it is the most wonderful ,
discovery yet made in medical j
science. Those afflicted with Bil- i
ions ess and Liver Complaint |
should use-Mkuhkll’.s Hkpatink. j
Z-v^'Tt can he had of Durbank & :
Hare You tho Buckeye?
It is a well established fact, that
Tablor’s Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure, if used according to direct ictus*-)
The TEhcuIuh Ilippocastauum, or
Horse Ghestuut,commonly known ns [
the Buckeye, lias freeuhigfily esteem- j
ed for many years, owing to the fact, j
that it possesses virtue?, lying in the
bitter principle culled Esculin. which I
can he utilized for the cure of Piles. I
Ifaffecied with that terrible disease,
use Tablor’s Buckeye Pile Ointment,
Mid bo relieved. Price 50 cents. For
Sale by Bradford & Allen.
Oct-Scowl y
Mexico nml United States
Owing to their warm and delight
ful climates, their inhabitants grow
sallow from torpid Liver, Indigestion
and all diseases urisitig from u disord
ered Stomach and Bowels. They
should of course at all times keep the
liver active, and to our readers we
recommend 'fabler’s Portaline, or
Vegetable Liver Powder. Taken in
time, will often save tnouey and
much suffering. Price 50 cents.
For Sde by Bradford & Allen
Oct.-lleowly
cmimm & selig.
HOLESALE
15 & 17 PRIOR STREET, ATLANTA, GA,
w .
¥ w E have the largest and best assorted Stock of Clothing for Men and
Boys in the State. Our Prices ane 10 percent, less than anybody.
We lmve an A No. 1, Stock of SHIRTS at tin? “The New
Prices,” which we offer to the trade at good
terms, and at Prices to warrant the
trade to use our Clothing to
AN ADVANTAGE.
Merchants should send for Samples before purchasing elsewhere.
Colion sto Sells,
sept. 2G-2t.i 15 & 17 Prior Street, Atlanta, Gil.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Administrator'* “Sale.
State of Georgia—polk county.—By
virtue of an order frbm'tha Court of Ordinary of
euld county, I will soil, as the Administrator ol A.
N. Puckett, deceased, to thu hlgheft bidder, on the
Flrat Tuesday In Novembor, 1878, between the le
gal hours or salo, a part of lot bf land No. Oi, In
thd Sind district and 8rd soctlon of Polk comity,
Ga., consisting ol ISO acres tnort or less. Sold for
tho benefit of the creditors and heirs, at law of
said deceased. Terms Cash.
W. O. KNIGHT, Administrator
oct 8, tds of A. N. Packet Deeonsud.
Bv
Executor's Sale.
©AIM,
n nd.entals.er Warerooms,
90, Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Fine and Well Selected Stock of
letalic, Walnut, Grained and Stained
OOFFINTS.
fJWOofUn Plates and Trimmings always on hand. Neatest IL-urs.-s furnished fur Funerals. Orden
from thu couutry promptly attended to.. Deuldeuc* Corner of Court ami King Streets,
sep. 1ft, eowOm
nSGRAICE COMPANY Of IEW YORK.'
Office,, No. 135. Broadway.
Fiftieth Senii-Aunuul Stiitoment, showing tho condition of the
Gompnny on the First day of July, 1878.
CASH CAPITAL *9,000,000 00
lO'srrv" fur Jdinsiminco 1,705,009 50
Kvei rve lor Unpaid Loused 200,131 28
Kit Snrplild 1,170,042 38
TOTAL ASSETS ♦l!,180$3 10
Jno. W. Hadley, Agent,
“pi. i2.3m Ceclartowu, G-ct.
LIFE MOTRAMCE!
K UfATTV’Q nontty’a Plnnoa, grand,
N3 EmC-% B I ■ >9 square and upright, nre pro-
> am iii 11 ninixi nounccd by the press and the
ni A people ns the most beautiful and
trC r\v cutest toned Pianos over tnauu-
rifwrrifHnrwirsTvr faetuml. Bent on test trial and
A Pin pronounced the bout In the world. Beatty'*
Saemcelebrated (Jolden Tongue Parlor Organs. Any
— * -mufocturer challenged to
noamHBOsniKK r. depth, brilliancy and svin-
was hbmctoN, sr&U’fe
MBIBf HEffSCSES’V effects', and the only
l« K« W trn. rio %m I a stop action ever In-
C KROBaaaonDkaeonaHaaBni vented that cannot
disarranged by use. Tho bellows capacity Is so
groat that but little effort is required with tho feet to
- supply all the air necessary. Best tnado and most
, oiegsnt cases in tho market. All solid wood orna-
• monte. Every lnatraiuont fully warranted for alx
: years as strictly first class, and sent on from 6 to 15
aara* test trial. Illustrated Newspaper sont freo. Ad-
i drers ]>AN1EI< F. UK A TTY. W unlit ngt on,
j Now 3 orawy. United muto* of America, .
ORSAmS.RFflTTY PIANOS,
"^IfypuSffooro particularly oautlonecf^uTSsfBogS
instruments which are being palmod oft as gonulne
Beatty celebrated Pianos and Organs, and particu
larly from parlies In tho West and South-West, whora
this detestable trickery ban boon extensively prac
tised on thoTcputatlonl have gained j also bowaroof
anonymous circulars with false quotations from
•lurnals. Write for explanation. 8ond
ustrated Plano and Organ Advertiser,
tlmonlals from millionaires, bankers.
containing testimonials from
merchants, lawyers, clwgynion, and thousL..--
purchasers throughout tho long! h nnd breadth of tot
1. with full particulars of th« ^treat Pin
gik” War’ aimVnst high 7 lirtcea,' Newspaper
fdretts DANIKTrP. 1JI5ATTT. Washing
Tho Following Table, being a partial List of Losses paid by the
Motile life Insurance Company,
glrcH some practical lllualratlonBOf the HencfltB nnd Profitsnf Life Insurance.
John H. (Iiikknr
.John H. Oukkne
John It. ItonriiTH
Mu-*. Fa it a ii A. l't'i.Lvn
Jkssek I,. llKNSETT
OSCAtt W, STKWAHT
Hu. h. W. lUitius
\VM. A. PllAXIBIt
Mi-.-*. Kt.irx ,1. Auimcit
John Holmes
ItEV (JOI.HMHH Bvitll
John A 5t-AUf.ni no
Marengo Comity, Alahutna
Ty ler, Tt-xus
Auburn, Aluhaniu
Whistler, Alabama
Ojicllku, “
Mon roe County. Mississippi
Gadsden; Aliiliaina
Houston, Mississippi
Crockett, Texas
Corsicana, *•
Fort Ilenosit..Alabama
Mobile,
Cleburne, Texas (Gold
Waco, - (Gold
Hood County, Texas
Meridian, MltiaiHsIppl
(tadmU-ii, Alabama
For further information apply to J. 1)1 EN LO W,'Cedartown,
Ga. Duo. 13, 1877-ly
Depot, 104 HEADE’ STREET, New York.
Y virtue of the last Will of II. F. Morrell, lute
of Carroll County, (hi., deceased, will ho Hold be
fore tho Court ilousu door, in tho Town of Ditch-
annn, Haralson comity,*Ga., on tho First Tuesday
in November next, within the legal hours of sale,
tho following property to-wit: Town Imt ami Im
provements tborcoii In mild town of Buchanan, ly
ing North east of tho public square, on, nnd East,
of tho Van \Vert road, known ns tho l.nku Wood
plate, and Ltiitig iiiMitltone sere. Al-o iOi i .-.on . .<
and adjoining said lot, known as.,the •• j .n .V :m -■
place, aoutaluliig one-half acre, more or ie.-L bom
ns tho property of 11. F. Morrell, Ueooasud, for tho
honclltot ti.shoira. TerriiH Caoh.
W, W. .MUHIIEIJ.,
oct 3, tils Executor
t3rma
Aiimlahtratui-'s Salo.
IOTA—POMfc COUNTY.—»y virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary .of. said county,
will ho sold before the Court House door, In Cedar-
town, Folk County, Ga., on iho first Tuesday In
Novembut next, between Iho lejtrtl hours of s.. -,
thi following properly, lu-wit ! Lots of laud Nos.
(10 uini 01. In the VPh district aud,Jnl soetloi ; nl o
lot Ntiyp-1, in the inti district and dtii sc.lie ; .il'u
lots Nfis. IV.i, 'J.i. -nil. In the 1st, dudrlct and -illi
sccllon; alllii Folk co.miy, On, Allot mid lot* of
land belonging to the estate of L. II. Walthall,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the ernditore.
O. W. KKATHBKSTON. Administrator,
MHB. H. WALTHALL, Administratrix,
of the estate, of L. H. Walthall, deceased,
oct. 8. tds.
NEW SHOP!
A TTENTION Is luvll. d to tin fact that I have
opened In Cedartown a i ir«t-e.1ass
WOOD and BLACKSMITH SHOP
Any work In either branch can and will be done In
ft workmanlike style, uud nt lair living prices.
FOkl THE CASH,
1IOIISK SHOKINO
a specialty. All I ask Is a trial, und I will guarsn
tee eomplet"
JACK TALIAFERRO,
Sale Food aod Livery Stable.
Broad tit reel, Rome, Ga.
Best CADE taken of Btock. PrlntN)
hie. Special accorainodatinn tor teams. My J'nW
and llarnUuu county Iriutids are invited torn 1 !
Dr. Louis S. LctibeUcr,
Denial SBxsrgeoia,
Cedautovtn, GfiOUOIA.
HADUATK of the Baltimore College ol'lJent.>:
V.X Hurgery, keeps np with the latest Improve
nicnts In tho profession, and gnsran'ci.'s ss'nfao
" Those wishing lo have old («•(!»
made new, or lost ones replaced, c
In the best style mid at reiisonubH rates by mlling
on litiu at hts office, next door to I’hllpid A U n'ij
Gh:
KORGIA—FOLK COUNTY-Win, T. Oi»>
sou, Guardian of James L.unpton, Iu* applied lor
leave to sell all the lands belonging to hie said ward,
consisting of lots of land Nos. 5i'J. 5”»7, fir>3, SffJ,
654,6(H), 601, (*0*4,011, and parts of lots Nos. 075 nnd
676, Iullie 9nd district and -ith s.rtlon of Folk
county, (ja, Thdrofore all person* concerned will
be ut a Court'of Ordinary to he held In and for
said county on the First Monday iu November next,
to show causo, If any they have, why eshl laud
should not lie sold. Given under my hand, this
Oct. 1st 1078. JOEL BKKWRIt,
oct 3,-UOJ Ordinary.
ClT'EOKOIA—POLK COUNTY.—L. C. H.irlcy
hus applied to have W. I). Crshb Hppoitited Guar
dian lor Thomas K. Kurley and Robert H. O. Ear-
ley, minor children of of Marion Barley,, deceased.
Therefore, all persons concerned will bo and ap
pear nt u Court of Ordinary, to be held In said
County on tho first Monday lit November noxt, to
allow cause, if Aliy they have, why t he same should
not ho granted. Given liiidor my hand, (his Oct.
1st 1876. JOEL BREW Kit,
oct 8,30d Ordinary.
Notico to Debtors ami Creditors,
All person8 indebted in any way,
by mile, account nr otherwise, to the estates of R.
W Whitehead, late of said county deceased, aru
hereby notified that prompt payment is required.
All persons holding claims ueatust said estate are
afro notified that they must be presented hi thu
term • o. iuo law. Tills Oct. SJml, 1.-78.
WILLIAM I. ’lAYLOR.
Georgia-folk li&tffiftl^-wm. tTY
lor Admliil-trator of It- W. Whitehead, deceased,
pilot! for leave to sell all the lands belonging
estate. Thomloru,
persons concerned
I' Ordiimry,to he held iu said
t Monday |u Novuinhrr next to
Given under my
Polk County Shoi iff’s Sales.
wv
Tuesday In November
between the legal
property o
billowing p
land Nos. 117 and 5M, both In the 17th
d till section of Foil, count*. till., h* ihe
f til ) dtilendant. JiiImi W. Watts. Prop.
Hi out by pluuilifTs nttprney. ThiuijI In
possession notified, Jiy virtue of one Folk Supe
rior Court ft fa ui favor of Berry A 1 *. vs- John W.
Watts, principal, and Tliomut* J, Davis, security,
J. S. Dnvia, trustee, rulninnt.
Also, at the same time nnd place, lots of Inud
Nos 175, 176, hSHnnd 111. In the 17th district and
■Ith section of Folk county, Ua.,ns the propert*
of Geo. L. Futroll. Property pointed out by plaiutiir
in 11 fn. Truant 111 possession imtified. By virtu.- of
one Polk Superior Court ll fa in favor ol K. K.
Thompson, hearer, vs Geo L Powell,
Also, ut the same time uud place, lots of laud No*
98ft,JU39,1033,10.V., lb,Vi, 11)73. 1105, 1106, 11-Jo and
1131), all in the 2nd district nud -till set riou ol polk
comity, Oa. us thu properly of G \V Chisolm, ex
eculor of Thomas A ChiB ilm, deceased, by vlrlur
of one Polk 8 u nor I or Court fl t.i iu luvor ol G IV’
Feathorston A Co, vs u.tld G W Chisolm, Kxecn-
Also. at tho-samo time and place, lots of land Nos
200, ono half of lot No 201, and omvhalf ol loi No
13rd section of J
properly of A H McGregor, by virtue i
ticeOonrt ll fu« fTOii!
luvor ol K C Duvis vs A S McGregor
lock. Hervial tno di-rendaiit with a notice of this
levy lit writing. Levy, iuh Iu uud rutumed to ute hy
a Coiistuhle.
Also ut tho sat . .
661), in the 18th district and* 3rd .section oi' Polk
county, tin., a* thu property of the defendant. Joint
II llngvvcll, he thu said llagwell being In posses
sion ol the asimi.' I have ulso served the raid Bag-
well, he liulng the tenant li: ptissesslu, with a writ
ten notice ol nils levy, which is reipnrtkl hy law.
By virtue of ono Justice Court tl fa lroiu the 1073d
district, G. Mm In favor \V F Pinson, for the use of
McGregor vs John II Bagwell, us the prop-
time and place, lot of kind No.
10!)!), 7!H), 71)1, 7!)il, 7ft3 nml TIM, in the list district
atid 3rd section of Polk county, Ga.. us the properly
of James H Morgan by virtue ofoue'luxil fa in favor
of the Stutu county vs James U Morgan. Levy
made und returned to tne hy aConfitublu.
Also, ut the mime time ffiiajJWilo, lets Of land Nos
9!W, 302, HM) and 2115, uli In the 1st di-drlct uud Hh
section of Polk county Gu., by virtue of lour wild
Lund tax tl las issued by the Comptroller General of
Georgia nguinst euld lots; for tuxes due the Stuto
mid County for the years 1871 75-76, Win T James,
John uud William Leo, transferees.
E. \V. CLEMENTS,
Oct 8, tils fhoriff.
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
Georgia—Haralson county.*
WkorcnB, Reuben und John Itllalcombc, Admin
istrators of Reuben Hulcome, represents to tho
Court in their petition duly filed and entered on
record that thoy have fully Administered Reuben
Halcoinhe's estate, this is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Administrators
should not he discharged from.their Administra
tion and receive Letters of Dismission on .the first
Monday in November, 1878. Tills AuguitSnd, 1878
a tig 8 (Kid S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
Hearn Male School.
OAVt SPRING, GA.
T JlEForllelh Session of thin School will open
August SO, nnd closu tlm Fall Term' December
1811) 1878. The Spring Term opens January (Hit
uud closes with a Prism Declamation June 27th,
1870. Tuition for theyeur, $20, $30and $10. Inci
dental expenses lor tne year $1. Board with the
Piincipul nt fin per month, exclusive of washing
a. j.
2STO. G ,
Broad Street, ROME, (*/i.
K EF.PSon Jiund the B«st ml Vn mv L!Q r. t .
one else sells their import- ’nju/ (.n. .» .
call ur.d satisfy vmi •«•! • . wii . • r- to he
NO HUMIUM. * If * m « »t,- -
pio^cli Ink thoy shnuld •>*g«* u. a r..-n win. km .,
what hi Is doing ann :-r wh.-t th-v *. n.i nnd *n*
k, IU
sometbing good.
OH A MPTON’S
erhil Boih
JS 7 HE BEST.
dry
therelora rec.on.nteuduel
for use In Ihe J mu miry,
Kitchen mi* 73■»*l: Room, and
for general Imn "-hold purpose* ; al
so for Printers, Painters, Unglnc.-ra *ud
Machinists, *s it will remove spots of Ink,
Groa•*>, Tar, OH, Paint. He., l-om the i.s i.
• - Mann fuel tir.-d only by
Crampton Brothers.
For sale by
6. A. ImAJXIS
Ckdautows, Oa.
Restan- ■ k h. v-h
Ao. JJ, Brv.: t • "
.Stvmplt 1 Th 1 )'.'. 1 :-.iitl \ ■'
HlnHe Men!
Mingle Lodging
Board «ml L'dg’ng, pu i. . . ...
Board, per day
SSPSS “obi ,; ■
OYSTERS ARE NOT INCLIT-Ef) WITH K'F
Table Mippiip.i »irn t■.«
imu'kct hW'oids. • nlcai
nf. nil hour-.
Nov. 23 *77-ly
13 < > N
With High Pnco
ClIKJACiO ' . >. I
fIS ,f 70 West Miuinm ■’ •
lluvp IE«dUC.(l tliv I 1 ' i.. ■ .]. ■
ttci . .
4*Tou Hny, Iofu .■■ ?*: • tt
m. Foriv.-., ’ -.i
All other *ir.e* at a c-o.! - . ic .n . t
■pealtfvititir Wxrim•• vo.
filled. Circulars, Price l.i-o;
Buy tlio CliOHpi ,l
dec. 13,1377-ly
i.lHi ]'
Photograph Gallory.
I lmve opeyctl n l , li..t<H;r;tti Qulter
OodnvtOvc x-k , errsa.
where you can get
FicanjjiKts
of all kinds taken. Bpcciul :«Uoption devoted I
Copying 1 Old Pie -irr.\
I will ulso repait
WATCHES,
' 0L0: -,
awarded iu Latin, Oicckand inathenuiticn. For !
circulars orothor information, address thulfrincpal. >
fsmtasprm freei
For tbe spoertv (*nro or Hv-,.-.lnnl ’ycuUne-'s. J .iirit
Manhood uud nil ilisordcra bffiugut on by IncUr.-
oretion or ox cess. AnyiDrtigclat lias theingro-
dlunta. I>r: W. .lAtfet’K* »V 4*0., No. ISO
WmI Sixth Mm-I, «‘lm-iiuiatl O,
RS'WlNt.; vMV- OITl'TK!
and warrant eiuif>fant.i;it.
gSV If you lmvo ud iaom-y. Twill ’takiv'Dot't
qtJdghcat ynnrjft-'t price.,
j i ,.D* U, LRpBKXTJv-U-
tj3 *7J