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gunui Elista !a.. 3VC. O, RUSSELL, Editor <& Proprietor. ISuenti 'ViNta, Mnrion Cos. Ga.. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21 1878. The Canvassing Board of Florida lms postponed the counting of the Stale vote until the 2nd of December. Our patience is exhausted over these recesses ot radical villany. The Fort Valley Mirror pokes fun at our whipped independent, Hil liard: ’’The Gevcna Lamp goes solid lor Hilliard, and Hilliard goes lor a hole in the ground.” Tilt; LiitCKl election News. Collated from telegrams of the 22d inst. south Carolina. The Supreme Court has issued a peremptory maud emus to the board 0 canvassers, requiring them to give certificates of election to members of the Senate and Housd of Representa tives, appe iring on the face of the returns to be elected. Pending these proceedings of the Coiut, and not withstanding their own lesolntion that they would take no action until their powers and duties had been defined by the Court, the board held a session without the k owledgo of any of the parties on t e Democratic side, and issued cer- tificatcs to all the members of the Legislature except for Laurens and Edgefield counties, thus securing a majority of the Legislature to the Republ can side, thus securing tho defeat of Hampton and the election of Chamberlain; and also issued cer tiScates of election to the Hayes and Wheeler Electors, and to all the Re publican State ticket, correcting the errors which defeated their own can didates, and ignoring all errors of the same character which would have e ected the Democrats. The board then adjourned nine die. This action of the board has cre ated much excitement, but the citi zens are determined to rely upon the courts and exhaust all legal means of redress. It is currently believed that the action of the board was taken under dirctions from Washington, and rumors on the tits street credit a prominent judicial official who has recently arrived here with being the or gan of the authorities at Washing ton . LOUISIANA Nothing definite. FLORIDA. Washington, Nov. 22.—The sum mary rulings of the Florida Circuit Court are in accordance with the Democratic pleas. The rules are temporary, to be linily decided to morrow. The Constitution of the United States prohibits the election by the Electors of a President and a Vice President lrom the same State. The question which may arise is, can the House and the Senate, in the event of no choice by the Electors, elect both the President and Vice Presi dent from the same State. Hon. Jere S. Black is reported elsewhere as saying that if Tilden is not declar ed elected by the Electors, the House will elect Tilden President, and the Senate will elect Wheeler Vice Pres ident. They arc both from New York, and one of them would be inel igible by the Electors. It certainly was the dasign of the Constitution to forbid the choice of both President and Vice President from the same State no matter by what body elect ed; but it does not say so in express terms, and this may afford tricky politicians a pretext for violating it in spirit. Dr. D. Warren Bricked, of New Orleans publishes in the Democrat a statement that when he first went to the polls to -vote permission was re fused him, on the ground that his name was not on the registry used; he presented his certificate of regis tration, and was still refused, but was told that he could see one Pat Cr.tagb. He finally found the “of fice” of Pat Creagh, who referred to a written registry and found his name there. Creagh then wrote this note to fthe managers: “Dr. Brick ell's name is not erased from either of my books. Allow him to vote.” On this perrn'fc he voted. The cir cumstance shows how arbitrarily' Kellogg's managers of the election “bassed” the voting in that city and no donbt tnronghout the State, koftii ctuom t. "The intelligence from South Caro lina, says the Chronicle and Sentinel of the 10, is of the most gratify ing character. The State Board of Can vassers which was relied upou by the Republicans to falsify the returns and count Chamberlain in lms quailed before public indignation, and decided that it has no jurisdic tion over the election returns for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. There is no longer nny doubt, as to the election of General Hampton and the entire State ticket. South Carol ina has at iast been delivered from the hands of the spoiler. Ignorance and corruption shall no longer insult and oppress intelligence and virtue, and South Carolina takes a place a inong her sisters of the Union as a free and independent State.” This assures the election of a Dem ocrat, to the U. S. Senate, to succeed Rolxw’tson, Rad. Let u* hope t.ha’ General M. C. Butler will he chosen. To him and General Mort Gray the State is vastly indebted for her re demption. and they deserve the high est compliment within the gift of the , people. Paiitiice, iao4i-r.tli a tut For lieaicut'c While the patience of the people of all sections of the country is be ing severely tested by Ihe wicked machination and bold usurpations of the Radical conspirators, who seek hv fraud and force to per petuate tlieir corrupt rule—while the people of the South, especially, are subjected to wanton insult, in justice and humiliation by tlio in famos tools of an unscrupulous and vindictive faction—it is gratifying to observe the prudence, mode ration and forbearance which has thus far characterized the utter ances and the action of oar peo ple. This moderation and for bearance will not be attributed either to their indifference or pusil lanimity. No reflecting man, no lover of tree institutions and constitutional government, can be insensible ol the danger which to-day menaces his liberties and the peace of our common country and the patient, yet resolute calm ness with which passing events are contemplated by our citiz ns is proof that the American people, even under the demoralizing in fluence of Radical misrule and corruption, have not yet degene rated to the level of the Mexican mob, and that they are both cap able of and will achieve for them selves a better destiny. Let the watchword still be patience, pru dence, moderation and forbear ance, and all will yet be well. Whatever is to be achieved for thi salvation of the country mast be achi eved by reason and peaceful rneasur s —not by passion and violence. II anarchy and civil strife is to be the se quel of Radical outrage and usurpa tion, let the responsibility rest where it belongs. The South cannot avert the impending catastrophe—let u not precipitate it. In this crisis of the nation’s fate our proper position must be that ol ’‘masterly inactivity.” A Boston doctor, who has given much time to the study of the hair, says that bear’s grease is the safest dressing, it it is bears grease; but in these days of adulteration, that is a difficult matter to determine. He ad vises lard and castor oil, in equal parts, flavored with bitter almonds. A pint of sago tea*, with a gill of bay rum, tablespoonful of salt, and a dozen drops of ammonia, is as good a remedy for falling hair as exists. Should tho integrity of tho Flori da ballot be successfully defended and preserved through the efforts of ex-Govlfrnor Brown and Colonel Cocke, they will have achieved a national fame that will one day se cure them mart)led immortality in the rotunda of the Capitol. Forty millions of people now look to them for a just solution of the difficulty, the peace of the country and tho safety of their institutions. ■—Sandersville Herald: Tho .South Georgia Annual Coterence of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, will be held in this city, beginning on the 13th of December, next. Our peoplo are making every prepara tion to enlertain tho mem born "1 the Conference and all visi tors. Food us Fuel. Eating is heating. A dinner heats the eater. Truo, it also satisfies the appetite: but the appetite is only na ture’s tell-tale, calling attention to the tact that the body needs more fu el, —that is, more food. When a man has dined, it is some times the case that for a little while he will fuel chilly. This is duo to the heat, previously diffused ovor the bo dy, concentrating itself in the work shop ot the stomach. There it is bu sy in tho work of digestion. Diges tion is the preparation and dissolving of food, so that it may cotta into the blood and become fuel. \*hen the work of digestion is well under way the heat, increased by tho tuldltion of more fuel or food, again diffuses itself over the whole body, and the man is warmer than he was before he dined. If you did not eat you would grow cold; the fire would go out, and you would die. You must keep Warm in order to live. The process by which food is turn 'd into boat is called, in chemical phraseology, oxidation, which is equivalent to combustion. I; i< a sin u ir combustion, differing from all other burnings. Trie fuel is wet. The food must be thoroughly soaked before it can be turned into fuel for the body. The burning takes place in water, that is, in the blood aim muscles, which contain a great deal of water. It gives out no light. It is not confined to a separate part of the body, but goes on burning, hit by bit, the whole body. It burns as food with the oxygen of the air. The blood is furnished with combustible materials by the food, and gets oxy gen from the sir of the lungs. Thus it carries to all parts of the body fuel to burn, and oxygen to burn it, with. Everywhere this burning is going on, because the blood goes everywhere. This is the reason why the body is warm. Several wholesome lessons may be earned from these facts. Eat only nutritious food, and that in the proper quantity. If the foot! s not'nu tritious, that is, if it is want ing in carbon and other elements of combustion, it will not make fuel. It clogs the body and interferes with th< working of the various organs. II ood is taken in too large a quantity, it is not consumed; the body grows heavy and stout, and cannot do its work. The body requires pure air. To burn its fuel thoroughly, it must be duly supplied with oxygen. Tho pu rer the air, and the more freely it circulates, the greater is the supply of oxygen. Ventilation is not a luxu ry, but a necessity, if you desire a clear mind in a sound body. The body must rid itself of the use less products of combustion, the ash es and clinkers that are in the way. Some of these products are casl out through the pores of the skin. It, therefore, must be kept clean. Tn sidc and outside the body must be washed, or there will be trouble. Remember that food is turned into fuel by digestion; that poor digestion makes bad fuel, and that what green wood or slaty coal Lto a fire, that bad fuel is to the body.— Companion. W. Jasper Rlnckburn, who ('alls himself “the oldest native Republi can in the Gulf States,” telegraphs to the New Orleans Democrat a pro test against the fraud contemplated by the Returning Board. He says: “I call for a display ot manly honor in this matter. Tilden ami Nieholls are evidently elected Let them b<- inaugurated. If not, then let us have another war and an eternal se paration, of another policy of recon struction. The South, and especially Louisiana, cannot live as she has been living for the past decade. It is a mockery upon human rights anti an insult to all to say that she can.” Cholera is killian; vast numbers of fat hogs in Alabama. Illegal Notice to Debtors and Creditors. N'otice i.i biroby given to all portions i (fc-btod It 1 tUvtuofJ. N. ihuiiu to conn forward and nuko iimuadiate payment, awl i those holding claims against Maid estate are lequested to present them. J/.s. .T, Nmith, novlO-tt Administrator. Application for Leave to Sell GEORGIA -Marion County. O. C. Bullock, Adm’r of Jonathan Robison, deceased, has applied to leave to Kelt the real estate of said deceased. All persons interested are notified of the above application. Witness my band Nov, 8, ]H7f>. Jas. M. Lowe, novl()-lt Ordinary. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GEORGIA—M aRiok county. IJY virtue of an order from the Court of J Ordinary, I will sell on the first Tuesday ill December, next, before the Court House iu said county, ad thereat estate ot Calvin John son, late of said county deceased, to-wit,- west half lot no 2.11. west half mt no 202. two acres of West half lot 203, four acres in south east corner lot 215, thirty acres south sid - Colum bus road, being part of lot 211; eight acres no 234, and ninety acres m u- or less .South of mill pond no 235, all in sth district of sind county, - aid land is sold subject to widows dower. Terms Cash Tims. E. Lumpkin, uovlO-lt Adieu ,*rat- r, ir. GEORGIA Ma uon Cou Wli.-reas, iiolicehns hem tiled in my oile i by .'lvarilU au lunny that the estate oi Snje.- u• 1 It Cr.uvterd. late of said county dec • twt, u mvproseutod, Ties >"l ; c i, given to all ]; •rse.ns interest ed in .. .uve to show cam., why tbi c.d imni.--r.uio;; eh' aid nor be given to t,he Clerk ol tile .Sum nor Court -. -Ur-. : d'■ law. Witness -hand, f. -.-. hi. Jas. M. Lowe. Nov 3-1 w Ordinary, Marion County Sheriff Sales. 1 _ \t 7 :TjL b ' -Id before tie Court Ho isc ' r door ;o Bin- \ isla wiinni tbo legal hour.: of s-de i-ntlra firs- Tuesday in !>-. comber next, to. following property, to wit: Lot ol land No. 9, iu th ■ I)l District; 9in the 11th District; 24iu tlm lOtii District; It j in the 11th District; 79 in tluCKMli District, i Levied on as the property of Starling T Kirk- j er, to satisfy a li ta, issued from the Superior i Court of Marion county in invor of Wm. i Weems and James Karnsy vs. Starling T Barker. TANARUS). N. MADDUX, nov3-4w Deputy Sheriff MARION SHERIFF SALES. TTXTILL be sold before tho Court House T V door, in the town of Buena Vista, Ma rion County, G a., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December, next the following property, to wit ; Lot ol land No 37, one hundred and forty acres off of lot No 28, ibe same l- aig on the East side of Kitebefoouce creek; one hundred acres off of lot No 29, the same being the North half of said lot; all of which lots and parcels of land being situate and 1 ing in the 31st District of originally Lee, now Marion county- Levied on under and by virtue of a fi fa, issued from Marion Superior Court in favor of E T Davis, adm’r. ifec, again t Pris cilla Jones, adm’xof G W Jones, deceased. Also, At the same time ami place, lot of land No 155. i:i the 31st district of said county, known as the Sam. Green old plane. Levied on (o ; itimy sundry cost fi fas in favor of W J JLaug l'ord tor officers of court vs J J Cook. ALSO At the same time and place, the undivided hall if left of land A’o 4in the I.oth district of originally Muscogee now Marion county — sold as the property of David N. Maddux, by virtue of a lb fa from Marion Superior Court in favor of Thadeus Oliver vs David N Mad dux. ALSO, At the same time and place, the undivided half interest in said Jot o t land, as the prop erty of Win H Kemp, by virtue of a li fa is sued from Marion Anpi r'ot Court in favor of N H Geeslin vs Ifni II Kemp. ALS(), At the same time and plac >, lot of land No 252 in the 31st district of originally Lee now Marion county—levied on with a fi fa issued from Sehlev Superior Court in favor of C H McCall vs Issanc Hart, and one in fa vor of C. H. McCall vs Rebecca Everyingham and Isaac Hart. ALSO, At the same time and place, one house and lot No 109 with improvements in the fourth district of originally Muscogee, now Marion county the same being in the town of Buena Vista and known as the place where John C Rigsby now resides —levied on as the property of J (/Rigsby to satisfy a ti fa issued from the County Court of Marion County in favor of I) N Gibson vs John C' Rigsby, property pointed out in fi fa. A W DAVIS, Nov 3-4 w Sheriff. APPLICATION" FOE DISMISSION GEOliGlA—Mabion County. Whereat Henry L. Alliosn Executor of H. L. Ailison deceased has applieu for dismis sion from said administration. A ll persons interested are hereby requir ed to file t.heir objection, if any, wituin the time required by law. Witness my hand this August 23, 187fi Jas. M. Lowe, nug 25 —3ms Ordinary ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA— Marion County. Tiros, li. Lumpkin, Administer of Calvin Johnson, deceased, applied tor an order al lowing him to s.ll the. real estate of said •1 vised. This ts io give duties of tho iibovi application —Witness lay hand, Oei. !), X7t> Jas. M. Lowe, Gnlinar y APPLICATION FOR BISMXSsION. GK*JRGIA--AJakion County. Whereas James Green, Admin stridor of Rebecca Green, bus applied for dismbsion—- ’.l! persons interested life hereby notified of the above application and required to file their objections within the time specified by law. Witness my hand. Oct. 9,.1870. Jas.M. Lowe Ordinary. /riper day at home. Bam plea wvrtn $1 W V&ij lret Stinson At <’*., Portland, J.ir.iiio iTiEND sc. to(>. 1\ HOWELL & 00., New Yorfc, lap Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing Jistu ol .Tool) newspapers and estimates showing of auver ialiijj d>{9 a l;ty at home. Agents wanted. Ouiiittttad free. Tit UK ai CO., AngusLa* nB4 s r n l|M 1 RECEIVED i mm Tl ;Will T McM i cllael & Stevens p®'"'-’soo yards Prints at 9c per yard.''79B ,tt‘‘ l (too yds E. <fe I’. Chocks at 11c pr yd "(9C flr*y. r >oo yds Macon 44 Sheeting at 9c pr yd“@® if:- .'><)() yds Macon i>4 Shirting at 8c pr i “ I W* fe.V 'ldi) yds ti Sc Boz Ostiahnrgs at 11 A "tStt • * Fine fiHHOfiniont of I’doaclt Goods, Flannels, .Teens,* Lihseys, Ladies;.. Shawls and Balmorals, S.-icquos, Gents’ Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, No tions, Hardware, Tobacco,Cigars, Can Goods. Glassware, Otockery, Pat ent Medicines, Tinware and a full line . IT-iiiey and Family Gro ceries. All to bo gold FOR CASH at BOTTOM Figures THB fIIM?'CLASH HOH&R of Ykdv; LCHAEL A STEVENS. Olal> ST V Nl>. F- :• ii : ?: -i \ ri^'fTTpi ? A.?.r .% r. ! dIJ I V | 1| ■ ; "•P : 1/ e’ i > i V ;; *'% t % vn?% ?-• *£ H i a f & 'ot, $ c ■i & k -v J* a JJaye Your Money, Wagon arid Mules! By Hauling Your Cotton tO Genera. I am fully prepared to pay the full market valno for all cottoavsent me. I have a full stock of goods that I will sell at lovf figures lor the cash. I will yav lOßcts for all middling, in payment of credit aceoaut*, if dehv*#- ed by 15th October uext ■WSM €S> GENEVA. GA., Sept. 23. 1873. me wi.’s umm, VST A1! L.IS HKD 1850. Opposite t uss.'Kgttr Depot. iUacon, Oa. Throe X>olli* I > or Dtvv. Dlrtrls ?.y (Je nin, - - - Jjoilglngs 7.1 Cent*. This Popular Hotel, E. E. Brown <fc Sn, Propt ictors, after a trial "f twenty years is still op. iii .I fn the public, with all flit} modern im provements and increased facilities for the ac commodation of the Traveling public The proprietors i espt o fully return their grate ful thanks for r,he very liberal patronage extend ed the House for Twenty Y. ahs, and assure their many friends that they will use their best endeavors for the future to give the same satis faction that they have in the past. jjrifp* Every attcnliou given to ladies . and families. BARLOW HOUSE, AMERICUS, GEORGIA. Board per day $2,00 —o— TB. JOSSEY, B. F. COLLINS, Clerk. P roprieto McAfee 301 Onser Smithville, Georgia. • O DSTMeals on the arrival of all trains Fat e ns good as the season affords. Frioe, 50 cents a meal. wTe bust M & .- v si AMERICUS, ----- GA. rytHANKFUL lor past favors I respeet | fully solicit a continuance of the patronage oi tho good people of Ala riem. Prices reasonable, tun! extra in ducement,.'-: offered those at a distance to visit my office. Rooms on Lamar St., two doors from R 0 Black’s Shoo Store. September Btb, J. K. i :i ’. us. ivj f* 1 V S3 0 3 •■J P W j-B* lv 'A J j ito i S'.i* tud —AN I) m a m \ Qm &nf p M gmzf o J, XiJjJIMLt dealers in ITorses, Mules. (images, Bug gies, &c. Horses, Buggies, larriages and !tacks to let. at r .-nmbb- rules —Good Nlteds and Lots for :-toek Drovers. Cotton Avenue, Americus, Ga. 13. Or. ..iiij£;ciaaa.oxxr' ATTORN EY AT LAW, AM K RIO US, GEORGIA. Aiurcfl 10-lyyr. Ifcailroad iSohedules. Atlantic and Bu.Lf R. fi. Genkkai, NuPiuunte: mmt.'bJ )rrmK, J Atx.antio axd Guruf ’R.-.h.roao, ► Savah K.HB. July 24, 1371!. I O.VAnD ALTER TE ESDaY, JULr2stfv Passenger Trains o i this Road will rust, as follows : NIGHT E 5 FEES a. Leave Savannah daii j at S:4O P. H Arrive at Jesup *• 6:30 t‘ll Arrive at Bimhridge ** 7:15 A!& Arrive at Albany •• 9:40 A fci Arrive at Live Oak ** 3:10 A ii Arrive at Jacksonville *• 9:55 a Arrive at Tallahassee •* 8:35 a Leave Tallahassee “ X-iO'F Leave Jacksonville •* 2:00 P Leave Live Oak “ 9.q f Leave Albany “ S;2O P Leave Raiubridge “ 4;30* Leave Jesup “ 5;35 A M Arri ve at Savannah ‘ • 8 ;45 A U Pullman sleeping Ca n run through to Jaoh. sonville. No change o? cars b itween Savannah sttaS Jacksonville or Albany. Passengers for Brum rwick take this brain, (Sunday excepted) Arrit ing at Brunswick at ■ 9;40P. M., leave Brim, iwick at 2;30A M.„ , arrive at Savannah at 8 ;45A. h. Passengers from M aeon by Maeon aad Brunswick 9;15A. M. t rain connect at Jesup with this train for Flo, rida (Sunday except ed.. Passengers from Flori da bv this train eoiv. nect at Jesup with train uriiving in Macon at 2 ;5o I>, M. Connect at Albany ikily with Passenger trains both ways on the Southwestern Rail road to and from Eufaul. a, Mouti, omeiy r Nw Orleans, etc. Close connection at, Taclisom ill* with St. John’s river steamers. Trians onß. and AP; R., leave junction, going H ost, Monday, ' ffednes. lay ud fu day at 11:14 A U. For Brunswick Tuesi lay, Thursday and Saturday at 4;26 P m, ACCOMMODATION TR, VIN3—EAS TER,V DIVTBIO S. Leave Savannah, Sunday xce, >td*fT;Js A 51 Arrive at Mclntosh “ 10:15 A M Arrive at Jesup *• “lajfcPM Arrive at HI ackshear ** “8;15 Pm ,\rr'.Ve at DuPont “ “ 7’;20 r x Leave DuPont • ‘ ’ 5,20 A v Leave Blackshear “ “i';2o A Leave Jesup •• J 2-35 p M Leave Mclntosh “ 2;55 Tu Arrive at Navannah “ " 5;35 P id WESTERN DIV [SION. ’ Leave Dupont (Sunday exca; ptedj, ats;3o* M Arrive at Valdosta *• “ 7;25 A 54 .'.rrive at Quitman “ “ J;ls \ n Arrive at T homasville “ “ 11,10 r M Leave Thomasville •• Leave. Quitman • “ 3JO r 34 Leave luklosta “ “4;35 ? it. • at Dnrcnt. " w u. Jno Lvaxt, Gen’l Ticket Ag’t H- 8. HAINES, _ General Superintendeal F. l 7 WI2L osMrD-^T BUENA VIiST.A, GA. Mi-Calls may be, left at ary. resi lenco at a hours, of tho. day_. or Itight."®a