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THE KLUJAY COURIER. yr Tk Mtewlßf nM •*< ntn in ****fcSpw’ Of ADVEHTWOW. (Mk NbMfHM IMMUM • • • M OnHitrtnimr ..... Twi(HmiM;wr ..... MM Qwrtw oalaa* om rw* .... MM Hall oateM m* fMT .... MM Om colama ma raar ..... MM Lmml aaUeaa M Mata ft Uaa oeafe iaaar- Uam. Taallaaa, aaa iaak, emaaUtataa a Maira. Taartf Mvrtom arHI to allowed aaa •kaan wttkoat extra charge. J. 0. ALLEf - - - Elhar. KLLIJAY, OJL.JAXVA.RT 4* 1871. 1 1, IJI , i" ‘I. ..'JIL- Will Hz Veto It f [Atlanta CoaatltaUoa.j The President seems to be open to conviction. Wall street has skewer had a clear nnsbaken title to him, as it has long had on John Sbernfen ; and there is yet hope that he will not violate the pop. lar’will and all bis Whig training by vetoing measures that have been Iboroughly discussed, care- fully prepared and fully approved by (be great masses of the people. We give as proof the results of a recent interview between the President and the Washington j correspondent of the Oinciouati Enquirer: President Hayes—l am aware that business has become very much depressed during the last sixty days, and deeply regret that cucb is the fact. Correspondent—'There must be some relief soon, or the country will go into bankruptcy. The people look for some relief, Mr. President, in the remonetisation of the silver dollar. President Hayes—l am in favor ef the silver dollar if it is an hon est it is a dollar in fact as well ee ia name. Correspondent—The remoneti* cation of the silver dollar will tend to equable and bring it op, to gold to value. W|ien it was demonetised it was worth #1.03, Subsidiary coin is now worth nine seven cents, snd when silver is quoted at fifty four penoo in Lon don it is iu bullion. President Hayes—That is what glam trying to arrive at; that ia what 1 am weighing in my mind, whether remonetisation and the nsc of fbe silver dollar of 4124 grains would bring it up to gold Perhaps the fact that the silver bill would be passed in both bosses over a veto may assist Mr. Hayes to arriving at a right con clusion as to that bill. We pre fer to have him take into consid eration the resumption repeal bill. Let him weigh in his mind Whether the contraction policy has not brought the country as saw general bankruptcy as is ex pedient, whether values have not shrank enough already, whether enough banks have not been bro ken, whether ruin haa not been brought upon enough struggling men by the policy of the last. These aro the questions ho should for the repeal bill will be passed in some form, and Mr, Hayes will have to act upon it officially. Let us hope that his early Whig training will suffice to evert the disasters that would fel low e veto of that measure. Tali President is authority for the statement that he contem plates making no change in his Cabinet, and it is learned also that neither Messrs. Evarts or fiehum have any idea of resign ing. The President is fir min his intention to tnaiutaiu his position and to deoline dictation from Sen atora as to his appointments, Cab inet or otherwise. lie has not as sumed his position as to his power to make removals and appoint ments without a careful exami nation of the law and the facts. This matter was discussed eveu during the administration of Washington, and m 1789 a law was passed affirming the right of the President, under the Consti tution, to make removals without the co-operation of the Senate. There is also a decision by the Supreme Court that this is the proper construction of the Con stitution, aud It was so held down till4fcs passage of the teuure-of idJJce act in Andrew Johnson's tfcmk Many Republicans have alwsps pronounced this lair un constitutional, and though it re mains in a modified shape on the statute books it was absolutely a dead letter during the whole eight years of Grant’s administra tion.— Baltimore Sun. The OM rai the Bew, [ Atlssia < OMtlttUoa ' h asm tto tow* to teem wto see*** BM UM M ttoMM nhd m to Ntosd Far tto 14k of the Uli Vest to Aowm* AM Mto|str to the MM. e. Orset (he Mew ?sr with mmme sM imgfc bst the OM psm smey vMihv, Tto mm# too Ms with the jrror i to. Ato the songs of the children of Morrow titol nnlte with tto echoes of mirth, Ira Use sweet, glad sen of lu-mmrow Smites down on tto night-smitten earth. IV. And lbs meek, stricken JsngMwa of Aa> Pto Mb all lift tbrir sharp baritone of pain, And long, ns they linger and languish, Pur Cheat's hicassS prossnos again, v- Par Tine hath rtro-X &>• tto heart'* hW’s TM Meet, the ifaM toto 4M, AM Destb i.*y. ffwe grimly to toBWI* And clalßMd the in* kin of tto toMr. vt. lHt the ftory of noou and the grv-lißlit Are fMlicrod snd mlnjrtnt ha one, And the rinrtoeas of dawn sad the dnyv Mght Precede the ot the sub. nt. A poor mother-ldnl I* often lifted Prow the storm-shaken ttou*l< where she eleag And cruelly driven and drifted Par away front her nest full ot you a*. tin. Bot the n-Hd storm that buffets and hunks Ikls lone bird about in the West Lifts p on Us bosom snd carries Another bird safe to her nest. IK. Ah I the span of the heavens it spacious— Clear sight la vouchsafed to the blind: The hUn-reat griefs ore made gtneions, The croolcst fate rendered kind. x. Clasp the hands ot those who mc going; Kiss the Ups that arc raised to to ktswd, Pur She Ufc sf the oM year to flowing And mailing sway hi the mist. J. U Hiatus The Solid South. n. V. ltd field in Cincinnati rsmasetrial The solid South, with tit im mense power, and moved by * controlling impulse, is note pleas ant thing to have in the country, but l have never conceived that it was aa gigantic an evil an aome people paint It. Living in*the midst of the solid South, perhaps 1 am not as afraid of it as I would be If located in Hen Wade's neighborhood. You may suggest that “familiarity breeds con tempt,” Be this aa it may,! have never spent sleepless nights be cause all lira Southern States were arraying themselves to one party. For some years I have thought it inevitable in the a tore of things. It has come. Let us refrain from fright until we soe what it will do. Sufficient unto the day hs the evil thereof. Ido not believe ii is the policy of a controlling portion of the Southern people to attempt to saddle the Confederate debt upon tho Government,©r claim pay for slaves, or pension for Confeder ates. One soea more ef this in Northern newspapers in a week than he hears in the South in a year. When lht> united South makes the attempt it wi 1 be time enough to sound the alarm. Ido not believe the attempt will lie made, fat I don’t believe the South will urnle upon any such proposition, and unless the whole section is a unit nothing can be accomplished, and indeed noth iug in that direction can be ac complished any way or at any time without very considerable Northern support. Tk New Orleans Timet says;’ “The United Slates District At torney has filed criminal informa tion against George B. Loud, charging him with inducing an officer by illegal means to violate his duty in regard to a certificate to the true result of the elec tion in the parish of Iberville for Representative in Congress in the Third Congressional district. According to the evidewee on which the information is based. George B. Loud was instrumental in having about one thousand bal lots, on which was the name of Darrall, abstracted from the bal lot boxes of the parish of Iber ville, and about that number with the name of Acklen upon thorn, placed in the boxes, thus chang ing the result of the election. It 3 is claimed Uiat this change was < discovered when the ballots werej recounted under an order of the i Congressional Committee to take j testimony.'’ Wton Ovapw Reamj A Washing!on dispatch aaya: Mr. Matthews' concurrent remdu lion degfiahng the right of the UnMrnffrsl to pay ih* bond* in stlv# will cetoe up in the Senate an unfinished business on the 10th f January, when that body will reassemble, the pending question being the amendment of Mr. Oonkling to make it a joint reeo lulion. to that it must be approv ed by the President to become a taw. Should it pass as a concur rent reeolulion it wall not require approval by the President. It is not likely that the debate upon this revolution will be resumed immediately upon the reassem bling of the Senate. I*tobably a bare quorum will be present on the lOtii of January, and the body will adjourn over until the follow ing Monday, aa quite a number of Senators do not propose to return to the city until that day. On Tuesday, the 15th of January, Mr. Voorhees will be entitled to the floor to apeak upon the resolution submitted by him ou Thursday last, declaring that it is ot' the highest importance that the finan cial credit of the Government be maintained, and in order to do so tho Govern men t it sell, in all its departments, should, iu good frith, keep all its contracts and obligations entered into with its own citiaens. tin Wednesday, the 16th of January, Mr. Cockrell will submit resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Senator Bogy, upon which there will be •ulogistie remarks by six or eight Senators; and on Thursday', the next day, Mr. McDonald will sub mit resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Senator Mor-* ton, upon which quite a large number of {Senators will So tbo financial debate will prob' ably not be resumed before Mon day, January 21. Speaker of the House of Represen tatives, t A Past* Censtitutifos.) Now that the election is over, ie it not well that the members elee.t should take a calm survey of the field,and from among their number endeavor to select some one who can fiil the Speaker's chair with honor to themselves and credit to the Slate t In this connection, allow me to suggest tho name of lion. l\ I. Mynatt, of your county, and to add that in hint tiro people will find a ser vant true and fried; one who has the Irost interest of the whole people at heart, and who, know ing lus duty, fearlessly performs it. He is one of the best parlia taentariaus of our State, and among the legal fraternity, 001. Mynatt is recognized at once as one ot the very foremost uf well informed, earnest thinking, act ive-minded constitutional law yer* ol Georgia. He was but re cently treely spoken of as a fit person to All a vacancy ou the State Supreme Dench. He was a member of the late Constitution al Convention where he won fresh honors to himself by his d:g nified, manly hearing, and the uniform oonrteay of his nature. He is honest, earnest, true as steel and firm as iron. Such a man would indootl grace and dig nify the Speaker's chair in eur next General Assembly, and it would be but a fitting compli ment to one and Georgia's bravest and truest citizens for her repre sentatives to honor him with the position. GkoKoiA. Says a correspondent of the Washington Qgmtmlf ta l have heard It stated that Senator Con kling's purpose was to provoke a challenge from Senator Gordon, with a view to placing himself under the a\gis of the law, and fielding up Gordon betorc the country as a blood thirsty South ron of the eld wyiwt, hoping thereby to arouse t the North that sort of sympathy which did such worriers tor Sua.ner. In short, that OonkUng had deliber ately planned to present himself as a victim of Southern outrage. It is needless to say that these suggestions emanate from per sons or Massachusetts birth or ed ucation, or both Conklin* is not that sort of a man. Whatever fie may be, he certainly is not one of those Molly-coddles who, in a moment or perikare ready t© take advantage of any cover, from a 1 New England statute to a wo man's petticoat." It is mud of a bankrupt Michi gan firm: ‘'The schedule of lia-1 tuliiies is fifteen leet long, assets very smalL" i It Wtnf the Toothache. In the tod mm* watting room at the Centra! depot the other day, were a newly manvrd couple Treat Uta> L*l. They had been vis iting ‘ u the city two or three days, nd were then ready to go borne. They sat side by side, ol course, his arm around her waist, and she leaning ou his shoulder. A long worsted stranger from the Bast, haviag note eves aud a big heait, walked in, saw them thus seated, and in about a min ute be asked of the husband: “Has that wotuau there got the toUtkacheP The husband looked up In sur prise, but made no answer. After two cur three minutes the long waisted man again remarked: “If that woman has got the toothache I’ve got a bottle of pep peruunl in my satchel here.” The bride rolled her big, white eyes around, and the husband looked somewhat embarrassed. The man from down East unlock ed his satchel, fumbled arnpng shirt! aud collars, and brought up four ounces of peppermint es sence. He uncorked it, touched tho contents uf the bottle against his tug red tongue, aud handing it forward toward the husband, feelingly said: “Just have her sop some on a rag and rnb her gooms with it. We're used it in our family for— v j The bride's eyes threw out spark* as she lilted her head from its loviug position, aud striking at the bottle she snarled out: “TUthache, you fule! - If you don't know the difference 'tween true love and the* tuthache you’d better pick grass with the geese!” “My Lord,” gasped the man, and h/hurrted out with his satch el in one hand aud the bottle in tho other. —Jhtrvit Kree J*ress. A \Vasiuxoton special to the New York MWftf says: “Mr. t'oukhng intimates that a nomi nee for Collector may be sent to the Senate who ts less personally objectionable to him thau Mr. Kousevcit, but that it will not iu tloenee him .as he does not intend to permit the removal of Collect or Arthur, lie now boasts in the flush of his triumph that he has ten more votes against it thau when the roll was called on Thurs day, and these he believes he can hold to the end. this is suggest ive of*aa increased Democratic coalition, aud seems to confirm the report which was said last winter to be well founded, that Mr. Chnkltng had made a bargain with Mr. Tilden to seeure his in auguration as president, a bar gain which even held good after the vote was takeu on wanting Louisiana in the Senate.” Tor Rev.T~ lfoWiU ii nage, ! the great sensational preacher of New York, has this to say about rnnning a newspaper: “To pub lish a newspaper requires the skill, precision, boldness, Ytgi lanee and strategy of a command er in-chief. To' edit it requires that one be a statesman, aa es sayist, a geographer, in fact, an encyclopedia. And to govern and propel it till it is au estab- I tished fact demands more quali ! lies than any business on earth.” GKOKGlA—Fannin county. court house door 1 in the tow-net Vorjcawtou, Fauuiu cmniy, th, on ibr Xtst Tuesday in February nest, witi* in the V-stal ta ins of sale, the hdWartag fo-wit t Luts of land Nos. <B, St wad IST, all in the Tlh district and section Levied on by virtu* of [ tax ft fas issued by the courptrolkr general in favor of (fir Stake and county, knows ! as wiW taodk This dan. 4th, ISIS. IS. Paams, Sheriff. : tiiuKtiiA—iitlnw county. Witt he sotd before tbe door ia the lew a*f KUyay, is said county, oil the irst Tuesday >a February aext. be tweew |W tegai bouts of sale, the follow line utvunrty. iwatn Lots of is Nil Ss. am. mv tsa. *.* ana am. att in the nth district and m unatrsa of said county, ; i. the same bear alt IW ratoresta, inetud :wr the rexttsrwnary interest of K. S, JloaVcwtuery is and to said lauds.} to satisfy a S fa issued Ova* the justice court *fthsUth district *l. M-ia lavor at w. c. sudd. C. Arian .*. Moat noaterv. - L.*iv made *n aaM iands aud returned to tie by buko* KUiott. iawrul w-astatdr. l£is Jaauhry SO. ISIS. and. ILJOBN JOS, Sheriff. hkUkUiA-tldnn nounty. W ilt be snM hafbt* the courthouse door ia the tow a of bibyay an the bis* Tuesday in YV rwnry next, between the legal hour* v-f sale. the fldfe-wlti* *wt>erty, to rn it; Lots of lend Son. 3©>. 2UI. 2T4. 210, SSW SSL ati ia the ttth district and secoud sectionof said-eenuty. beiwsc a the in terests. iuefudin* tho ceVwrsrwaary urter est. ,-wued iasaid lauds by At- is Hoot s' mery to sadsty aa attach stoat issued sros* the jusriev wart of tho S3otl us trset S. J -in *\er of J. W . Ptirlei vs K. is UoatrvWwvv. bevy tuade ,a said tsodsssd teSUcood tome by Lakey Ktli. •It. taw-el constable. This January 3d, J. K. dt>K.SsL>X. Sheriff. UttuhiA. GTituer cwiaiy. All prisons iseebeeci to the is’tir * f bane Chattel, deceased hte f said <*v.lj, hse nth prvnjrt t Klwseat. awl all pisw InJAog ciaiu s againet •nd estate nm fii them ith n.e vrrhtn one >isa bv t, I-w -s (Seh, toll. 'xu iv:-L*ros. Adirr. y ■ . Inn Cas.trc.l, -i.ecas and. 6* I Letters of Dismission. GEORGlA—Pickei* •oantj. Where**. Jokn St*™"* T L* A ii£ Ui s* ter ef Iks reßetv of Bitbil Rradlty, d mud. fea* tr le’tera of hm hxuia Makntn'lnii. Thcnfeit *U ~rM ocMtrMd are hereby n< tit. and i*tlr their etyv-lion*. if MJ they bine ia aiy tffiee oa or before the Brat Mondi y ia Murk acxt, else Inter* will be grant ed said applicaat. This Sot, 6th, W 77. T. PICKETT, Ordinary, Letters of Dismission. GEORGlA—Pickens county. Court of Ordinary, Dec. Term, 1877. Whereto, John W. Franklin, guanliau of the prisons and property of J. M., G. IV, and H. M. Uhainiee, minors of said county, having fully discharged his trust, applies to lie dismissed from his guardian ship aforesaid ; therefore, all persons con cerael are hereby notified and required to appear at my office on ot before the first Monday in February next and show cause, if any they have,why said John W. Fiank tin should not be dismissed from his said guaniianship. \Y ittuss my hand and official signa ture. T. Pickett, Ordinary. GEORGIA —Fannin County. Two months after date application will he made to the court of ordinary of said county for leave to sell lot of land number nine, and the undivided one-half interest of lot number right in the eighth district and lhst section of said county, the entire real estate of John Patterson, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Decembers, 1877. § John A. Stuart, adnrr. de bonis non of said deceased. GEORGIA— GiImer County. Whereas, Joseph Davis, of said county, makes application for exemption of per sonalty as provided by the constitution ot 1888, and the acts passed amendatory thereof 1 will hear the same on Saturday the 19th lost., at ten o’clock a.m. Jan. 1. 1878. J. C. ALLEN, Ord inaryl GEORGIA, Gilmer county. I will sell before the courthouse door in the town of Ellijay, in said county, on the first Tuesday in February next, between the legal hours of sale, lot of laud number 290 in the 10th district and second section of said county containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, to satisfy a fi fn issued from the superior court of said coun - ty for the use of officers of court vs VV. J. Kilby (the same being a reversal for costs upon a return ot nulla bona as to R. M. Craigo, by the sheriff of said county.) Levy made by me ou said land as the props erty of the said W. J. Kilby; terms of sale cash. Jan. 3, 1878. A Ixclb, Deputy Sheriff. GEORGIA—GiImer County. I will sell before the courthouse door, iu the town of Ellijay, in said county, on the first Tuesday in February next, between the legal hours of sale, lot of land number 280 in the 10th district and second section of said county containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less to satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior court of said county for the use of officers of court vs W. J. Kilby. Levy made by me on said land as the property of defendant; terms of sale cash. Jan. 3, 1878. A. incus. Deputy Sheriff.’ T. W. Hise i Bill to set aside lease in vs. >■ Gilmer Superior Court, Jas. S. Williams) October Term, 1877. It appearing to the e<, urt by the re turn ot the sheriff that the defendant, James S. Williams, has not been serv ed, aud it further appealing that sail James S. Williams is not a resident ol said eouaty and State so that the pro. cess nf the law cannot be served on him. It is on motion of counsel for the plaintiff ordered that said defend ant appear and at.** cr at the next term of lb s court, else the case he consid ered in default aad the plaintiff allowed to proceed, and it is further ordered that th>s rule he published n the Elli jay Courier once a month for four months. GEO. N. LESTER, J. S. C. Tennessee Thurman Divorce, etc., in vs. Fannin Superior William Thurman Court. October Term, 1877 It appearirg to the court by the re turn of the sheriff and other evidence that the defendant in said case does not reside in this State. It is on motion of counsel for plaintiff ordered by the eonrt that the defendant appear person ally or by attorney at the next teim of said coutt and answer in said ease, and that service be. per fee* ed in said case by the publication of the order in The El lijiy Courier once n month for lour months before the next term of this court. Granted October 17, 1877. GEO. N. LESTER, J.S. C. GEORGIA, Gilmer county. By -virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, I will sell in the town of Etlijay,on the first Tues day iu February next, between the le gal hours of sale, the reel estate of Isaac Cautrell, deceased, late of said county, consisting of the following tracts, via: A one-half undivided in terest in let of land No. 238,and a one half undivided interest in four acres of Id of land No. 266, all of said lands being in the eleventh district and sec ond section of said county. Sold to pay the debts T>r deceased and for the purposes of distribution. Terms, one third cash and two-thirds on six months time, wuh ten per cent, iuierest from date of purchase. Bond for title given. This Dee. th, 1877. Isaac Burleson, Administrator estate Isaac Cantrell,de ceased. (it GEORGIA, Gilmer county. Wig he soM be foie the conrtbouse door in the town of Ell'.jav, in said county, on the first Tuesday in February next, be tween the legal hours of sale, tbe follow ing po-penw. to-wit: Lots of land Noe. Sufi. Stiff. M 4, 275, 230 and 259, ah in tbe 1 Ilh district and 2d section of said county, being all tbe intetect owned in the same hv ii. S Montgomery to satisfy an attach meal issued from the justice court of the South district, G. M., in favor of J. M. ttatkin* vs R. S. Montgomery. Levy made on tbe above lands and returned to We by Lakey Dhoti, lawful constable. Thit fan. S, 1878. J. K. Jonxmx, Sheriff, WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT! ' V f | * SHIP TOUR WHEAT TO j horn & McGhees, ROME, GA., % fIIHEY will furnish you seamless sacks, and sell your wheal on commission fo* the A highest market price. If you want to get the highest prices, ship early. Corns! pondence solicited. All communications will be answered promptly. HORN Ac McGHEES, CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES. WHIiIH THEY ARE SELLING AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. WATCHES I! JEWELR ! I Remain e Gold, so extensively worn in Paris, was first discovered in 1870 bv the celebrated French chemist. Mons. D. Bo I.singe, who manufactured it into jew elry, and for five years sold it to the leading jewelers of Paris for SOLID GOLD In 1875, when his secret became know n, ten of the manufacturing jewelers established a stock company, with a capital $10,000,000 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 jeweby at less than one-tenth the cost of Solid (.old, and a quality and color which makes it impossible even Tor experts to detent £ from the genuine. F eteci ii WE HAVE SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY OF THF I’Kmn STATES AND CANADA, for the sale of goods mauufactu, ed IVom this metal and in order to mtroduoe them in the most speedy manner, have nut un assorted lots as given below, which we will sell at ONE-TENTH THE RETAILVAI m*# TIL JANUARY 1, 1877. Read the list. ninniiMAlL VALUMfh- SO -OEOT lot. „ T *3 lot. One Gent’s Watch Chain, retail price!) 00 one Ladies’ N 2 a ’ n ‘ One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons 75 One teaurifhV LockJt "d 88 ’ One Stone-Set Scart Pin, retail price 75 One pa V Band Br!™! ( eto Braved ** One set () Spiral Shirt Studs “ 75 one Gents’ twist lf n T v! O V r v One improved shape Collar Button “ 50 one pair Onyx SleevVßuttmi a in & char * One heavy plain Wedding Ring “ 125 One set (3)<sny xShirtStuds Tot „i irY; nc ' v improved collar button. For 50 cents we will send above six ar- one Arizona'SolitofrVstud I*"*’ 1 *"*’ Ucles post paid. One g e t Amethist pin aud ear drops. *1 on T.nT M lle ,ad ? es chemise button. SA.WU hOr- One plaiu ring, stamped 18 K. One pair Sleeve Buttons, stone setting. g j 0 t One set (3) Spiral Shirt Studs. _ , . , . .. One heavy band Engagement Ring. ° toJll ! .i Cbn^r ,th B,,de * nd On© Etiffr&vfid BracplpN tissel, (retail pi Ice $5.00). One Ladleß , Lon* Gnard or Neck Chain. chifnnTie tail with curb One Kngraved Miniature Locket.ior above o, hfilS7 *2 (s *°° v • One Lake George Diamond Stud. n e e for m TOT „ above. „ _ . < One set cameo Medaleou Pin & oar dn.na One Ladies. Neok Chain and Charm. One pair (2) heavy chased band bracelet! One Ladies Heavy Guard Chain One gents’ Solitaire Diamond stud. One set Pin and Ear Rings, Amethyst. One gents’ cluster diamond pin. One extra fine Miniature Locket. One pair A methist or Onyx sleeve buttons One Cameo Seal Ring. one set (8) studs to matob the above. One heavy \\ or Engagement Ring One elegant heavy set cameo seal ring. One Gents heavy Watch Cham and onarm One massive band or wedding ring. Or e pail Pearl lulaid Sleeve Buttons. One new ‘-patent” collar button. 8 One Lake George Cluster Pin. one ladies’ chemise button. One pair (27 heavy han d Bracelets. One Amethistor Topaz ring, (extra finish) llio retailprice oj the articles in each sample lot amounts to exactly ton times the price we ask ior the lot; for example, our SI.OO lot retails for $10.00; ourss.oo for $60.00. 1 SOLID EOMAIH I'OLO BDMG-CASE WATCH FEED ladio*’ size, warranted keep perfect time and look equally as well as a *lW.Tgold wateb. By mail postpaid, Blu.oO This is our BEST OFFER to AGENTS, and is worth a trial, gs the watch alone will sell or trade readilv for from *2O 00 to SSO 00 Gents’ or adies’watch alone, UOO with a heavy gents’ gold pattern vest chainimd charm, or ladies’ opera chain with slide and tassel. V u vest cnain aim REMEMBER:—This offer only holds good until January 1 1878 we shall soli only to jobbers.and wholesale dealers, and any one wishhig our good! will then have to uay full retail prices.' moiling our gooaa Roumalne Gold is the best, and, in fact, the only imitation of genuine gold m ule being the same in weight, color and finish, and all our goods are made in toe totem ,mld patterns. Will guarantee satisfaction iu every instance, or refuud money. Aend money by J . 0., Money Order or Registered letter , AT OUR IK Unlm a ‘ lM "convanU, w ’ F ‘ E nfJfIT S L G ? ,, n SOLE AGTS FOR U - s - & CANADA “NEWS '. 1 i ti,l , G. THE DAILY CONSTITUTION. Under its new management, The At lanta Constitution has won for itself tbe title of the leading journal of the South. Its enterprise, during tbe recent election excitement, in sending correspondents to different portions of the country, nnd its series of special telegrams from W asldng ton while the electoral commission was engaged iu consumatiug tbe fraud that placed radicalism ouce more in power iu our national councils, are evidences con spicuous enough to prove that no ex pense will bo spared to make The Constitution not only a leader iu the discussion of pub lie matters of public coueern, but a leader in the dissemination of the latest and most reliable news. There is no better time thau now to subscribe for A FBKBH AND VIGOROUS NEWSPAPER. Albeit, there has bsoen a quasi settle meutofoue of the most difficult and dan gerous problems of modern federal poli tics, the discussions springing therefrom nnd the results likely to eusueliave lost nothing of their absorbing interest. In audition to this, the people of Georgia are now called upon to settle TUB COKVSNTiQN QUESTION, and iu tbo discussion of this important subject (in which tbe Constitution will take a leading part) every Georgian 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 be brief, THE ATLANTA DAII.T CONSTITUTION will endeavor, by ail tbe means that the progress ol modern journalism has made possible and necessary to hubl its place as a leader of southern opinion and as a purveyor of tbe latest news. Its edito rials will be thoughtful, timeir and vigor ous—caim and argumentative In their methods and thoroughly southern and democratic in their sentiments. Its news will be IresK reliable and carefully di gested. It wiH be alien and enterptis ing, and no expense will be spared to make it the medium of tbe latest and most important intelligence. TUB WBMtLV CONSTITUTION. Besides era 1 tody ing everything of inter est in tbe daily, the Weekly Constitution will contain a Department of Agricul ture, which will be in charge of Mr. Mal colm Johnson, the well-known Secretary ot tbe Georgia State Agricultural Socie ty. This department will be made a ; ,>e cvUty, aud will bo thorough and complete. The i.-inner will find iu if not only all the current information oil the subject of ag ; rlealture, but timely suggestions aud well | digested advice. Subscriptions should be sent in at once TEENS FOR THE DAILT : i month... l 00 Smontbß 3 oo ft months 530 12 mouths 10 00 . TERMS FOR THE WKEk tT. C months. $1 10 12 mouths 3 20 Money may be sent by post-oflee money order at our expense. Address. TUB CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Cm, GEORGIA—GiImer county. Will be sold before the court house door in tbe town of Ellijay, in said county, on the first Tuesday in February next, be tween the legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, viz: One acre of lot of laud No. 98 in the 6th distiict and Ist section of said county (on which is situated a gris mill) to satisfy a fi fa issued from tbe jus tice’s court of the 864th district G. M., in said county, in favor of E. W. Watkins vs JohnD. Fricks. Levy made and return ed to me by W. M. Woody, lawful consta ble. Terms of sale cash. This January 3d, 1878. J. R. Johnson, Sheriff. Tins standard article is compound ed with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its nse becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing tbe hair grow thick and strong. Asa dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Maasachasetts, says, “The con stituents are pure, and carefully se lected for excellent quality ; and I eoeskler it the Best Frepabatiox for its intended purposes.” Price, One Dollar. Buokingham’a Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at d?f crerion T*. is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rob nor wash off. Mannfactaretf by It P. HALL & CO. NASHUA, F.H. MitlißfißßUn, nlßMlmbMMwk