Newspaper Page Text
: KI.UJAY COURIER.
Tho following rain and nilr are
-salami ImirraUtt, and admit,yf
*!*••; jr*
KATKft OF ADVKHTIfSIKy
•|ar one insertion • - • f I **
siilxcquent insertion • - • Sn
•Ilian- one year ••• • • 10 00
square*one year • •'•• SO iw
ter eoluinn one year • SS 00
enlurnn one year - - - - MHi
-<doinn one year • • ... no up
-nl notices lit eepta a line each Inner
i lines.one inch, constitutes a square,
irly advertlyety will lie allowed one
re without extra ehntyre.
!. ALLEN r - - Editor.
HAY, Q.Y., DKCEXjREH 14, 1877.
'.adam Uiiioß navi Governor
nplon will shortly be married
a wealthy widow of Louisville,
ov. Hendricks delivered alqc
e on “Ityvolulion” for the ben
ol Grace Episcopal church in
lianapolis, Ind., a few d#ys ago.
.Vm. Kelly, son vf Gougjress
n Kelly*, of was
t ill liis right cbeejjt by
Brown, colored, in Uhiladef
ia, NovemberSHth. The negro
and been drinking. and shot Mr.
illy without any provocation.
Colonel Fitzsimmons has been
■nfinned United States Marshal
Georgia. He was bijtlerjy op
>Bed by Conkltng, Edmunds and
c anti-llayes element; butaljly
•fended by the Democrats,
ceived hip commission on the
1 inst., and jyijl optey upoq Jiiy
itics in a feiy days.
Wk have very ht-tl? faith lutiie
access of the bill for the repeal
f the resumption act. The bill
assed the House, but the Senate
/ill prove a breaker. Tho I‘resi
ent will veto the measure even
f it passes the Senate. So we
nay expect to get down to “hard
>an” bet ore long.
We will fail to silver re
monetized. Clold will
and shoot up to (he iijgliest pre
mium—that is, the highest pre
mium tjigt bondholders can tqrce
to, Ileal estate and tho products
ft f honest labor will drop to noth
ing, anil the cry of bread \vill be
heard in the cities. IJiqts will
Stalk through the land pnpj|ppk
ed. The i ich will grow richer and
tjie y,ooe grow poorer— then we'll
}>e down to “hard pan.”
We have this consolation: If
the North and East can stand to
have their business locked up
find their industries shattered, we
can bear it too. Just let her riu.
• i
TfUJfow hgs bepn
ratified by a rousing pajof4y~
not far from sixty lliojusshd. ,|t
)anta has tiie Capital by at least
forty thousand,and the new lioitip
stead brings up jdi.e rear by nojL
far from thirty thousand, f’he
people ot jL/eorgiif have reason to
feel promt—with a Constitution
that will be the pride ot the whole
Siatp, with a homestead more in
keeping with the times, and the
Mate City, the reflex of Georgia's
greatness and prosperity, for the
Capital, every citizen of this Em
pire State should feel gpapfied.
The time for economy hus .come.
The next Legislature will be put
in the balances qmi weighed to
see if relrenphpient and reform
is to be caj-fied out in the spirit
already begun. What we want
jiojy is legislation that will be
short and sweet—low salaries and
an honest administration of af
fairs. Georgia must be rid of her
public debt before ail era of pros
ferity can set in. Interest is eat
ing out her vitals. Let that debt
be paid by any and all means
p’ithiu the reach of the Slate.
The Message.
President Hayes h:fs issued his
pnnual message, and commenting
pn it the Atlanta Constithtipn
6ays;
'•The message shows that the
President is satisfied with the re
sults of his Southern policy, liis
remarks on this subject are prob
ably intended for another mar
ket, and we afe glad tl'iat the
{’resident is in a position to give
the malcontents such stiff-backed
sentences on thp subject of paci
fication.
“His views on Uie silver issue
will not please any section pf the
country, fie is in favor of a
double standard, but he is in fa
por of confining its legal tender
character to very uarrow and un
satisfactory limits. In trying to
ride two horses the {’resident is
in danger of falling between.
The claims of the bondholders
seem to be, in his eyes, superior
to the rights of the people uuder
fhe plaiq terms of the contract.
“IV civil service reform buri
nep# V evidently a sore spot to
president, and lie glides over
it as easily as liens, while lie
amiably but obstjiyf t,ejy holds U>
the views expressed ti o bis inau
gural address.
“As to he is unre
servedly ifi fty.vr f)( burning on
the screws without reference t<
WII9 )t hurts or tlte of tin
ruin it may cause. only
should the resumption act stand,
in the opinion of Gbifl miL
lionaire, but he ippipnatingly in
vites more legbjat of the same
nature. *s pf&.4y resumption 1 is,
he says, t lip thing of all thiuga to
he desired by IJiU country. In
short, ire unreservedly throws
him#elf into th,e bqnds of the
/creditor class, Ip giiicli, since the
death of his qycle Bdfchard, he
has belonged. r fhe debtor .Stales
of the South and West, who de
giro resumption, bgt not at the
time and in the manner demand
ed by the East, are dismissed by
the President with a reprimand.
.“J£estiniptinn, at the lime nam
ed in 1 lie get is, in spite of all
Presidenti/tI utterances, impracti
cable; gnd tho South can stand
the rocket which the experiment
involves as well as the East or
any pther section of the country.
There nothing like experience,
but i this mutter experience gill
prove a high-priced school. }f
yiot and wide spread riyin are not
some of the fruits of this wicked
and unnecessary scheme of
speedy resumption hefMfc spring
coincs again, |yp shall be liapily
disappointed. The riots are not
foi the South, however, and we
will brace up against the distress
that the President and his East
ern partners are about to bring
upon the country.”
Grant First, the Rest Nowhere.
Ipfi# ll l° l.oidl!* TrM* 11 -!
general ntpl M.r*,Graqt arrived
in jfinglfl/p) jj fpy fluj * before l * ,e
celebration ,qf her Majesty’s birth
day, #n,(J ah invitation was gt
opep ppnt to them fo dipp with
Lord per by at the Foreign ofljee ;
but, on learning tl/at the
Stpjors would have precedence,
the General, with thanks, deplin
ed. Eventually, both he gnd
Mrs. Grant attended the birthday
banquet at Apsley House, hut
they did not accept tho invitation
until they learnt they weyj* to
have tho chief seats. It certqiqly
is dillicult to seo why General
Grant, who has now no official
position, should be attended by
an aid 4* camp, and insist on roy
al hpuore fpr himself and his wife.
|lut, as this is the case, all ought
to (cppform to it.
awkvgrd pfifUretemp in
consequence of not conforming,
occurred at $ ffffi givpp the other
day h.v M r - Ashbury, b.v invita
tion, ‘Mo Ilfcct lienepl ffiid Mrs.
Grant.” It appears tjfat tjip hon
orable member does npf fop) him
self well up in the tables pf pre
cedence, and he therefore deleg,*
led to a noble friend of bis, a
member of an illustrious fapiily
(residing in Sussex, the delicate
task qf jfrawing up a list of “who
was to whom” into dinner.
In this lis{ Ip’O ladies of the Eng
lish aristocracy were set down to
take precedence over the
Presidentess.” Unfortunately,
these noble fodjps accepted )he
rank thus given them, and the
result was that thp epteptajnipent
which was intended b.v IJr. Ash
bury as a special compliment to
his distinguished visitors, was
looked upon by them as coijforr
ing 2) slight.
All pf which illustrates the
truth of the old adage: “Put a
beggar on horseback,” etc., etc.
art
It appear* that 2$ Republicans
and 104 Democrats voted for the
repeal of the resumption act,
wh jle 92 Republicans and 2$ Dem
ocrqlj, voted against. Ne*r Eng
land V solid against repeal,
except ffen Butler, who dodged,
and {fiielps, Democrat, of Con
necticut. {Jew York, New Jersey,
Michigan, California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Nebraska, without re
gard to the party, voted solidly
3£*intt repeal, kjortii Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama.. Mississippi,
Kentucky, Arkansas, Kansas and
West Y> r si'iia voted solidly iu
favor of repeal.
14 for repeal and fi7 against. The
West, a p;attat pf surprise to all,
cast only 39 fof to 41 aggiust. The
South, 71* for and agaipst. Of
these thirteen, nine were Repub
licans, being all but one of the
Republicans from the
SavannaA JVeie*.
|!o*. A. H St**##** Jpu writ
ten this pretty little inscription
in a copy of his American IPs to
ry which he ligs given to a cbild
tfiend : “You .are now of yean
100 lender to read, but ere long
you will Ins able not only to un
derstand this inscription, but also
to understand ytrbat is wiilen it.
this book. When ypp grow up,
study it, for in it yon will find a
true history of yoqr country, ami
become acquainted with the vir
tues and heroic deeds of your an
cestors. Then yog jyiJl, I trust,
treasure it as a incniento Of one
now passing off the stage of lile
upon winch you pro just enter
ing.”
—■ ■
liie Baltimore (jg.?.cttp. says:
“Diaz gives little comfort to those
who are so anxious to get up a
war with Mexico. A sensational
dispatch to the effect that piaz
had given orders to ‘expej the
Americans, 1 and that. General Old
had called for an additional regi
moffX of cavalry, turns opt to be
unfounded, f n fact, pia# is anx
lpitß to avoid a \f-ar with tho Uni
ted Stales aboye all things. He
knows full well l/iat it jyot/Jd be
his undoing. Sp far from threat
ening the Uuitgd States, it is
quite the reverse, Jjiag is exas
perating because Hie Tesas war
party cannot kick JiJW jplo a
fight.”
There is peace ip thq )and.
There are no outrages either
North or South, other thgp those
incident to all civilisations. The
negroes give no token of dis
satisfaction with the president's
course. Their rights are !pss en
croached upon ihap >vbep they
were under the protection of the
l Federal bayonits. Hafred and
contempt for the (jfoyeriupent in
the South have giygp place to a
a spirit of National pride and a
disposition to accept the results
of the wur, and nu)|ie the best ol
them. These are ppiong the first
fruits of a pacificatory policy in
the South. It is ngf, a felicitious
time lor the irrecpupilenhles to
attempt to revive tj|p old section
al am! partisan prejudices and
hatreds. —Cincitituffi Commer
ofol:
The Doxology.
Bishop Ken, born in ICJ7, and
who i*‘ 1711, was the well
known \v|-itor of ilia familiar dox
ology.‘Traiep ppd trom whom all
blessings flpw,” r |'hp poet Moot
gornery has very properly >e
ptarked of this perfect composi
fipn that it has probably been
piore used than any other except
thp ford’s Prayer ; fb.at if is a
master-piece at once of
tion and compression, (Jf apipli
fieation op the bordpn "Praise
God,” repeated in pacji lie; com
pression, exhibiting fjod :fs the
object of praise in pyery view in
which we can imagine praise due
to Him for all His blessings—yea,
for all blessings, none roiping
from any other source j pryisp by
every creature, espepiqjjv invok
ed here below and ip Hepven
above; praise to Him in eaph ol
(lie characters wherein He has
revealed Himself in His Word,
“Father, Son and Holy Ghost.”
yet this comprehensive stanza is
sufficiently simple that by it the
jci prant and wise, the yoqug and
tho mature, may “perfect praise.”
Sand Mountain Saints.
(SeotUlioro v Ala.) ller;}l(l.
Fop several months rumors
have been reaching us of the ef
forts pf two Mormon eldefs, Mor
gan and Murphy, to make con
verts to their faith,on Sapd Moun
tain and in Georgia. Last Satur
day a number of the Moimon
conyerts and their families reach
ed here, by private conveyance,
from near Rome. Ga., and went
into camp, awaiting the arrival of
their brethren and sisters from
Sand Mountain, who were to join
them at this place, where all were
to take the cars for New AJexico.
Some of them were here three
days, and a number of then} weie
“interviewed” by our townsmen.
They seemed very much in ear
nest in the belief that they weie
“fleeing from tlie wrath to cpme”
by leaving this part of the coun
try and following after the faith
qf f he prophet Joe Smith.
is stfange, the women sepined
evep {pore eager to join the polo
ny than the men.
All but two, S. M. McKinney
and D. F. Murphy, wbq are
going to {Ttah, of the emigrants
are going as a colony to settlp in
New Mexico. They left yafter
i day on the passenger train, pie
I party filling an entire coach. The
! following is n lit ot the namps of
the heads of the Mormon families
emigrating from Kind .Mountain:
D. H. hellers, wife and five child
ren; 11. J, Kirtland, family of
eight; .Samuel It. Kellers, seven
ill family; Wia.Joiwi.tix :n fam
ily ; II ugh Sellers, three In fami
ly; A. Wilibanks, eight in
family; Milton Lvans, seven in
family ; Z. 'Jos, wile ijiid two chil
dren. The following are from
Georgia: V. B. Movers, wife and
six children ; E Deuuingtnu and
wife; Win, Marshall, wife and
four children; George Wilson,
Mrs. Baywell and two children ;
P. C. Haynie, jl. Dennington, F.
M. Weldon, Miss M ur phy and
Kinney, from Georgia are the on
ly ones going to Ulaji. Some of
these families are related to peo
ple of the highest respectability.
1688 OiS s:( as Sw sll
C 0 M T1T1) TlO H.
i
anpp’.ementf 1 Mattr r,
JPBT PUUUBUED BV
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
ATLANTA, p\.
Price, 30 c<nts per Copy Pest P*id
Send for it and see the defects of the
one- and the perfecting (>f the other.
WXSTERH i iWIC RJILROAD.
TKAIN SL'MBKII OJIK—XOBJ H WAUO.
Leave Atlanta ... ;i ii pin
<> l-rive at .Marietta , - ‘ -412 pin
Cartersvillp T . sis pm
“ KiaxstoJi r - 5 44pm
“ Dalton - - . 744 p m
“ ChattHiiooxa - . y2i p m
TRAIN NUMBKU TV/Q —SOUTHWAIIO.
Chattanooga . . 4 25 pm
Arrive at DalUm . ’ . ' , (100 pm
•• Kimrstoti ... 74s p m
“ Cni-tersvillfl - . Sls p m
“ Mai-i. tta , !t 2s p m
“ Atlantii ... 1017 pm
TItAIN NUMBER THBUK— NOBTIIWAHI).
Lecve Atlanta ... 055 am
Arrive at Marietta ... 745a in
“ Cartersvillß , r ss4a in
Kingston r r r 022 am
“ Dalton : .’ . 11 04 am
“ Chattanooga - - 12 45 ain
TltAlX KL'UIIKH vopit—SOUTHWARD.
Leave Chattanooga - - 0 45 a m
Arrive at Dalton - - V 545 a m
“ Kingston ; , -to 41 am
“ Cartersville , . 1110 a m
“ Marietta • 12 24 am
“ Atlanta ... 110 p m
TRAIN Nl.MllK.lt TWJSLVe—SOUTHWARD.
Leave Dalton .... 12 59 am
Arrive at Kingston , r 4 IS am
*• Cartersville - - 507 am
“ Marietta ... 7 35am
“ Atlanta , - r 015 am
Hotel.
mils. e. s. Ferry,
Tho old patrTms and. IHcnds of iliis
11 mi sc. mad Hit* pnidle generally. aio re
speerfnllv invited to eat!, \vitt| the assur
ance that they will secure Ui-ennimodatimis
equal to any in the phtee. Terms model
at e. C-nlvoitehlnok from the public square
May 10, IS7O. 30-tf.
fumWu
A Noted Divide says
They are worth their
weight in gold .
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dk. Tptt:—Dear S;r: ten years I havp been
4t martyr to Constipation, and Piles. Last
spring your pJlls weru rt comr tended tp me ; I used
them (out with little laithl. lam po>y a well man,
have good apjfctitc, tligestfon pt fleet, regular s'ools,
pilesKone, and I hnvugainetl forty peunds solid llesh.
They are worth their weijjht in gold!
Rkv. It. L.
Dr. Tntt Ik\s bpen en
gaged in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
for a long: liipeyßas demon,
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College of Geor
gia, hence persons using
his Pills ha v “ the guaran
tee that they arc prepared
on scientific principles,
ami are free from all
quackery^
He hits succeeded in
combining in them the
hetvtoloce ' antagonistic
qualities of a streugikm
-1 Hjr./nrgait itr, aua a/nr
i;ytng tome.
Their first apparent ef
fect is to increase the ap
petite by cuusing {he footl
to ppiperlv nssipnjjatc.
Thus the system is nour
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
evacuations are produced.
The rapidity with which
ffrspns take out flesh*
While under the influence
of these pills, ot itself in
dicates lhV adaptability
to nourish the Body, and
hence thcireificacy in cur
ing nervous debility,mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, wast
ing of slug
gishness of _ the Ijvtr.
chronic constipation, ami
.• . . . ; ... c .1 1
Turns pills
CUBE SICK HEAD.
ACHE.
TUTPSPILLS
CURB DYSPEPSIA.
TUrnf"'ILLS
CURE CONSTIPATipK
TUTriliLlS
CURE PILES. !
TUTfiTPILS
CURE FEVER AJD
AGUE,
TUTfsIiLLS
CURB BILIOUS CpLIC
TUTP^PiLU
CURB KIDNEY cdjtf-
PLAINT.
TUTfF'ILLS
CURS TORPID UY^R
imparting: health and trei.gtii to l>e system. Sold
every where. Others Mu ray Street. New York.
I triumph oiTscience. |
■ Gray Hair cln be ehansred l i I
W efoesy Stack l)yb single application of n
■ Dt.Tv-tt's
H knd is wartsptoans harmless_as water. N
gj Price <i .on. OSA 35 Mun-.iyJj^Nj^Jg}
What is Qieen’s Delight?
Read the Ans wep
It is a plant that grovi£ in the South, and is spe
cialiy adapted to the cur 4 of diseases ot that climate.
l, 5 NATURE'S OWN REMEDY,
Entering: at once into th 4 blood, expelling all
ulous, syphilitic, ntul rhejnnatic aflcctions.
it it a searching alterative, but when combined Yfith
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other bi-rbs, it iorms
Dr. Tntt’s Sarsaparilla,
and Queen’s Delight,
The most powerful Weodjpurificr known *o medical
science for the cuts of old Sleers, diseased joints, foul
discharges from the ears a t J nostrils, ahsceSMes, skin
diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint. evil eflccts of
secret practices disordert i liverand spleen. Its use
strengthens the nervous s stem imparts a fair corn
pi exion, and builds uo thdbody with
HEALTHY. SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syplwitic poison it is strongly
m. ommended. Hundreds ->1 cases of the won.; typo
have been radkaiiv cured by it. Being purely veg
etable its continued use will do no harm. Hie best
time to take it is during tte summer and fall; and
instead of debility, headache. fever ar.d :tac. roi
will enjoy robust health * Sold by all iftrugclAs.
Price. jji.oo. OSjcv, 35 Murray Street, New York,
Letteri of Administration.
GEORGIA —l'ickena county.
Where**, France* Ilaley has applied
for letters of aUrainiatrauoii with the w ill
annexed t.u the estate of Thomas G.
11 It ley „ late of >aJ(i deceased.
Therefore, all persona
concerned arc hereby cited to file their
objection* in my ortiee w ithin the time
prescribed by lan,ele letter* of adlniiii*-
tration will be granted to applicant on
the first Monday in January next.
Witness n,v land and oiiiciul si mature
this Nov. tl, JUTT. TANARUS, PICKETT.
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGlA—Pickens county.
Whereas, John P. lfrailiev. admiiiistia
tor of tlie estate of ftitbel Bradley, de
ceased, has applied for letters of dismis
sion Irom said administration. Therefore
all persons concerned arc hereby uotitied
to tile their objections, if any they have,
in my otlice on or before the first Monday
in March next, else letters will be "rant
ed said applicant. This Xov. 6th. 1*77.
T. PICK ETT, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
All persons indebted to (he estate of
Pierce Roberts, deceased, late of said
county, are hereby inquired to make
prompt settlements, end all persons
holding claims against the estate of the
said deceased aye hereby notified to file
’heir claims with me within the time
required by law, and in terms of the
law. This October 29: h, 1§77.
W. R. WELCH,
Adrninis'rator of Pierce Roberts,dewd.
tiov2 6w
GEORGIA—GiImer Couuly.
Odninary’s office—at chambers.
Whereas, L. £. Parks, of the9o7h
district G. M, is the taker up of an es
tray cow which has been examined
and appraised hy A. W. Brown and
Win. Parks, two free-holders ot said
district, described as follows! White
face, back anfi belly with red sides,
marked with a half crop in right and
swallow-fork and undcrbit ip left ear,
nine or ten old, valqed at eigfit
dollars. All persons claiming said es
tray must come forward ,prove property
pay costs and charges and take said cow
away, or 1 shall direct the sheriff of
-aid county ta have her sold at the
residence of the taker-pp on Tuesday,
the 18th inst.
Witness mv hand and official signa
tuie. Dec. Qth, 1577.
J. C. Allen, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Gilmer county.
Court of Ordinary, Dec. Term, 1877.
Whereas, a petition has been filed
in my ollice signed by n number of per
sons, asking that anew Alilit a District
be created and cut off from the 103{vh
G. M., in said county ; and whereas,
commissoners have been appointed to
mark out and rqn the boundary lines
for said proposed new district, who
h ave made their report as follows : Be
gin at the mouth ot Smith creel*,thence
along said ertnk to the fork above the
place where Robi, Tuck now lives, then
up the right hand pfong to the line be
tween ib 24th and 35th land district-,
thence aln.g the lino bitw. cn said di:
ire 4 s to the line between the 11th and
12th land districts, thence along the
line between said distr ets to the liue
of the 1135th Militia Distiict, thence
South along said line io the Picket $
county line, thence along and around
said county Hue to the Co> sawattee
river, thence up said rivof to the be
ginning point, and said commissioners
furthermore report favorably upon thq
creation of said pew district.
This is therefore to cite all persons
Concerned to show cmise. if apy they
cau, at the next (.erpt of this court,
“sitting for county purposes,” 10-wit,
the first luesduy iu January next, why
said pr posed new district should not
be cr -iited and the prayer of the peti
tioners granted.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this Decentt cr fi;b, 1877.
J. C, Allen, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gil;iier county.
Court of Ordinary, Dec. Term 1877.
W herens ; Thotpas J. Davis shows to
this court that the estate of Leroy
Pence, late of said county, deceased,
is unrepresented ; and,ln reas, he asks
that Thos. Frisby and himself may be
appointed administrators of the same.
l'h s is, therefore, to cite ajl per.-ons
inteiested to show c iuse at the nest
term of this court, if any they can, why
the said Thos. h'risby and Tin.B, J,
Davis should not be appointed aduiin
istra'ors of said estate aeoording to law.
w itne>s my hand and official signa
ture this Dec. 6th,
J. C, Allen, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gilmer county.
I’y virtue of an order front the Coart
of Ordinary of said county, 1 will sell
in the town of Ellijay,on the first. Tue
sday in Fi bruary to xt, between the le
gal hours of sale, the real estate of
Isaac Cantrell, deceased, late of said
county, consisting of the following
tracts, viz : A one-half undivided in
terest in lot of land 285,.-ind a one
halt undivided interest in four apres of
1 it of land No. 26Q, all of said lands
being iu the eleventh district and sec
ond section ol said cuqnty. Suld to
pay the debts or deceased and for the
purposes of distribution. Terms, one
third cash and two-thirds on six months
time, with ten per cent, interest from
da'e of purchase. Rond for title given.
This Dee. 6;h, 1877.
Isaac Burleson,
Admit istra or estate Isaac Cantrell.de
ceased. 6t
GEORGIA, Gilmer county,
All persons indebted to the estate of
Isaac Cantrell, deceased late of said
county, must make prompt settlement,
and ali persons holding claims against
sad estate must file them with rne
with>n the titnc required by law,
This Dee. 6th, 1877.
Isaac Burleson, Admr.
Est3,.e Isaac Cantrell, deceased.
6.r
WHEATS WHEAT! WHEAT!
SHIP YOUR WHEAT TQ
HORN & McGIIEES,
ROME, GA.,
THEY will fumjah ynji aespilct* sacks, and sell your wlicjl op rjinintissiwi for the
highest market price. If you waut to get the highest price*, ship early. Com-*.
poodeu.ee aoimited. All oaauppiucaiiUM will be answered promptly.
HORN McGIIEES,
CARRY A
LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES.
WnitJß TREY ARE SELLING AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
£) 3 S5) § k* S S 2 §3S3S£§§ §§§% S) $
WATCHES!! JEWELR f!!
Romaine Gold, so extensively worn in Paris, was first discovered in 1870, hy
the celebrated French chemist. .Mon,9. 1). Be I..tinge, who manufactured it into jew
elry, and for live years sold it to the leading jepplers of Paris for .SOLID GUM). In
1870, when his secret became know n, ten of the manufacturing jewelers established a
stock company, with a capital $10,000,01)0 for the purpose of manufacturing
Romaine Gold, Jewelry and Watches.
With this immense capital, and the aid of improved machinery they are enabled
to produce ail the latest patterns of jewelry at less than one-tenth the" cost of Solid
(fold, and a quality and eolbr which makes if impossible even for experts to detect it
from the genuine.
Wi; HAVE SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY OF TIIE l KITED
STATES AND CANADA, for the sale of goods inanufactuied from this metal and
in order to introduce them in the most speedy manner, have put up assorted sample
lots as given below, which we will sell at ON E-TENTH THE RETAIL VALUE UN.
TIL JANUARY 1, 1877. Read the list.
so—eiEsre lot.
One Gent’s Watch Chain, retail prieesl 00
One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons 7a j
One Stone-Set Scarf l’iti, retail price 75
One set(S) Spiral Shirt Studs “ 7f>
One improved shape Collar Button “ all
One heavy plain Wedding Ring 12a
Total $3 00
For 30 cents we will send above six ar
ticles post paid.
SI.OO LOT.
One pair Sleeve Buttons, stone setting.
One set (3) Spiral shirt Studs.
One heavy band Engagement Ring.
One set(2) Engraved Bracelets.
One Ladies’ Long Guard or Neck Chain.
One Engraved Miniature Locket,for above
One Lake George Diamond Stud.
S2 £OT
One Ladies’ Neck Chain and Charm.
One Ladies’ Heavy Guard Chain
One set l’in and Ear Kings, Amethyst.
One extra tine Miniature Locket.
One Cameo Seal Ring.
One heavy Wedding or Engagement Ring
One Gent's heavy Watch Chain and charm
Oi e pail Pearl Inlaid Sleeve Buttons.
One Lake George Cluster Pin.
One pair (21 heavy band Bracelets.
The retailprice oi the articles in each sample lot amounts to exactly ten times the
price we ask for the lot) for example, our SI.OO lot retails for slo.oo} our s">.oofor $30.00,
A SOLID ROMAINE FOLD HUNTING-CASE WATCH FREE
To any one sending its an order for tfie above lots by express to Ifie amount of
$13.00 we" will send FREE one Solid Raumaine Gold Hunting-ease watch, gents’ or
ladies’ size, warranted to keep perfect time apd look equally as well as a SIOO.OO gold
watch. By mail postpaid, $15.50 This is qur BEST OFFER to AGENTS, and is
worth a trial, as the watch alone will sell or trade readilv for front $20.00 to $50.00.
Gents’ or ladies*watch silone, $7.00 with a heavy gents’ gold pattern vest chain and
charm, or ladies’ opera chain with slide and tassel,
REMEMBER: —This offer only holds good fintil January 1, 1878. After that time
we shall sell only to jobbers and wholesale dealers, and any one wishing our goods
will tlipp fiave to pay full retail prices.
Roumaipe Gold is the best, and, in fact, the only imitation of genuine gold made,
being the same in weight, color and finish, and all our gpods are made in the latest
gold patterns, Will guarantee satisfaction in every instance, qy refund money.
Send monty oy R- 0., Money Order or Registered letter. AT OUR
RISK. No goods sent C. O. 1), unless at least $5.00 accompanies
the order, Address plainly,
\Y. F. EVANS & GO., SOLE AQT’S FOR U, S., &. CANADA
95 & 97 South Clark-stkekt, Chicago, 111.
I‘KEWbY, SPICY, ItELIBLF,.’*
THE
DAILY CONSTITUTION.
Under its new' management, The At
lanta Constitution has won for itself the
title of the leading journal of the South,
Its enterprise, during the recent election
excitement, in sending correspondents to
different portions of tire country, and its
series of special telegrams from Washing
ton white the electoral commission was
engaged ill eonsumating the trawl that
placed radicalism once more fo power in
our national councils, are evidences con,
spicuoiis enough to prove that po.e x l>@nse
will be spared to make The Constitution
not only a leader in the discussipnof pub
lic matters of public concern, but a leader
in the dissennnatiou of tfie latest and
most reliable news. There is. n’o better
time than now to subscribe for
A FItESH AND VIGOROUS NEWSPAPER.
Albeit, there has bsoen a quasi settle
mentofone of the most difficult and dan
gerous problems of modern federal poli
tics, the discussions springing therefrom
and the results likely to ensue have lost
nothing of their absorbing interest. In
addition tothis, the people.of (fpovgia are
now called upon to settle
TIIE CONVENTION QUESTION,
and in the discussion, of this important
subject (in which the Constitution will
take a leading part) every is in
terested. If a convention is, called its
proceedings will find their earliest and
fullest embodiment in the.'columns of the
Constitution, and this fact alone will
make the paper indispensable to every
citizen of the State. To he brief,
THE ATLANTA lAARLY CONSTITUTION
will endeavor, by ail the means that the.
progress oi modern journalism has. made
possible and necessary to hold its place
ns a leader of southern opinion and as a
purveyor of the latest news. Its edito
rials will he thoughtful, timely and vigor
ous—calm and argumentative, in their
methods and thoroughly southern and
democratic in their sentiments. Its news
will be lresli, reliable and, carefully di
gested. It will be aliert and entevpiis
ing. and no expense will be spared to
make it the medium of the latent and
most important intelligence.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION,
Besides embodying everything of inter
est in the daily, the Weekly Constitution
will contain a department of Agricul
ture, which will be in charge of Mr. Mal
colm Johnson, *.h,e vyell-known Secretary
ot the Georgia State Agricultural Socie
ty. This department will be im>de a t,ie
cialty, and will be thorough, and complete.
The farmer will tied in it not only ail the
current information on the subject of ag
riculture, but timely suggcstipiibauil well
digested advice.
Subscriptions should be sent iu at once
TEEMS FOE THE DAILY t
1 month... 1 00
3 months., J 3 00
ti months .................. 530
12 mouths 10 00
lEUMS Fo;; THE WEEKLY.
6 months, §1 30
12 months 2 2u
Money uiav be sent by post-ofiiee money
ordsy pur expense. Address,
THE COXSTITt riOX,
Atlanta, Ua.
$4 lot.
One Ladies’ Opera Guard Chain.
One Ladies’ Neck Chain and cross.
One beautiful Locket, (engraved •.
One pair Baud Bracelets.
One Gents’ twist link vest chain $ champ
One pair Onyx Sleeve Buttons,
One set (3) Onyx Shirt Studs.
One new improved collar button,
One extra cut Cameo seal ring.
One Arizona Solitaire sty}d.
Ope set Aipetbist pin and ear drops.
One ladies chemise button.
One plain ring, stamped 18 K.
$5 l o t.
One ladies’ opera chain, with slide antj
tassel, (retail price $5.00).
One gents’ heavy watch chain, with curb
charm, (retail price (3.00).
One ladies’ heavy Jong neck chain.
One elegapt chased miniature locket fop
abqye.
One set cameo Medaleon Pin (fc ear drops
One pair (2) heavy chased hand bracelets
One gents’ Solitaire Diamond sttld.
One gents’ cluster diamond pin t
One pair A pietliist or Onyx sleeve buttons
One set. (3) studs to match the above.
One elegant heavy set en }m-oseal ring.
One massive band or wedding ring.
One new ‘-pstont” collar button.
One ladies’ chemise button.
One Aiuethistor Topag ring", (extrafinish)
U’loviring* Mills!
The attention of the public is called to
our new ami elegant Flouring Mills, r
ceutly erected on Cartepay river, ten miles
East of EJlijay. The mills arc entirely
new, and the machinery is of the latest
and most improved style. We challenge
competition in this country as to the qual
ity of our flour and the quantity produced
from our mountain wheat. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and #li cyders for flour will be
filled on short notice, Our Lumber Mills
are also in an excellent condition, and we
invite the public to give us a trial.
SMITH & SWANN.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Family Fhyaic,
and for curing Costiveness. Jaundice,
Indigestion. Fouj Stqmach. Breath,
Headache. Erysipelas. Kheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Bil
feusne£*3.,D>psy, Tuinora, Worms,
Neuralgia, as a Dinner Fill,
for Purifying the Blood,
fl Are the most ef-
J fective and conge
~ ' J 7- nial purgative ever
iyt f "" discovered. They
Tv p feettuf in their
Ijjt .jtJ& operation, moving
istLdLM the. bowels surely
_ .Si.'- - i'ffiffyl and without pain.
-'/M S'* Although gentle
l lr in their operation,
.Jgj’ they are still the
most thorougli and
•—_ seaselling cathar
tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach anil bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill a day,
thev stimulate the digestive organs and,
promote vigorous health,.
Ayer’s Pills have been known for
more than a quarter of a century, and have
obtained a world-wi.de Reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstrnc-.
tions within their range can rarely with
stand or evade, them. Not only do they
cure the every-day complaints of every
body, but alsoi formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best of
human skill. While they produce power-,
ful effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
their aperient action they gripe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are gpt inflamed.
They reach the vital fountains of die blood,
and strengthen the systeu) by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleteripus drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-eoatiag preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise.,
from their use in any quantity.
PSEI’ARED BY
Or. L C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,,
Practical and Analrtical Clicinintn.
SOU). JUY ALL DJtUUUJST* fcVJLfcXWJJJSKE.