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THE KLUJ.YY COURIER. gw rta Mtewlag rate* and rain ara aaUaraal aad Imperative, aad adailt of aa asewpUoa : .D MATE* OF ADVERTISING. Oaa aquare oaa lawrtloa • • • I 1 * Kavti auboequent iaaartion - • • Ui Oaa aqaara oaa jrnr ..... HA Twa equares oar year ..... W' Qaartw ealaaia aar year .... Mail rnlaaia aaa rear .... 41 00 Oaa ralaaia oar rrar ..... *0 00 kaaal Betters Id eaate a llaa aaab laarr. tlaa. TaaUaaa.aar lark, constitutes a square. T early advertisers will ha allowed oaa akaava wit boat extra charge. J. 0. ALLEN • - Editor. KLMIAT, OA., MAY A 18T8. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia. The following patriotic article id from the ten of the patriotic nliior of the patriotic New York /Sun. Thin patriotic editor chang t*a bia patriotic opinions about as often ad he does hid patriotic docks. Hear him howl: '■There id an old man in Georgia named Stephens—A. il.Stephens —Alexander Hamilton Stephens —the flrat two names evidently haeing been given to him by a midtake at the christening, in stead of Aaron Burr,which would have been much more appropri ate. Mr. Stephens is at present • It *predentalive in Congress. When Horace Greeley served part of a term in the House of Uepresenlatives many years ago be became acquainted with Mr. Stephens, then a Representative from Georgia, and for some rea son or oilier, took a great fancy to him. In a sketch of some of tho members of the House which Mr Greeley wrote and published in the Tribune, at the close of his term, he spoke in very compli mentary language of Mr. A. 11 Stephens, whom he reckoned to be the very ablost man at that time in Congress. This did a groat deal to give Mr. Stephens a national reputation. The sketch waa in Mr. Greeley's very best vein, and his estimate of Mr. Ste phens,no one dissenting,wu* gen erally accepted as correct. It ap pears to have been in a laige de gree through the friendship he then formed with Mr. Stephens that the iiiAuence was exerted Which • strongly tingeg Mr.Gree ley in Um most erentfui periods of the war with secession senti ments. Mr. Greelay’a judgment of Mr. Stephen* ha* had little to juatify it in the lubeequent career of that gentleman. He wu a blatant Voioo man only to wind up hi* grandiloquent tribute* to tbe old •a* by becoming Vice-l’re*ident t 4 the Southern Conferacy. We da not know, however, that be rendered any very signal service te Ihe rebellion, though holding enn of it* highest offices. For the past ten year* Mr, Stephens lias figured largely in the newspapers principally through letter* and telegrams, representing him as )viug at the point of death; then then aa convalescent and slowly recovering; then as quite well; then as down and very ill again gud not expected to live. His reputation as a man of ability ap pears to have been greatly exag gerated, and to have had very tell* te sustain it; while bis heasted love of the Union must have been shallow indeed to ad mit of his going to sleep on it at Right and waking up in the morn teg Vice-President of the Con federacy. Mr. Stephens very appropriate ly winds up hi* tortuous career as a Hayes man. By professing | devotion to Ihe American Union he sought Ihe more effectually to destroy it. What signally failed when attempted by force of arms he wmw seeks to accomplish by duglicity aud fraud. When the people elected Lincoln president M r. Stephens said: “He shall not he President of the whole Union ; we will have have Jeffer eoo Davis for President of tbe South, and 1 myself will be its Viee. President." He tried an armed rettcjlion for this, and fail sd. When tbe people elected TlMsn President, Stephens still hating the Union he bad once be traywd, *a>d; “l will defeat tl.e sholea of the people; they ehali wot haveTildea; they shall take Hayea.” It was fitting when the resolu ||ao oT the Marylaud Legislature looking l the unseating of Mr.' Magna was introduced into tbe Hooaa Of Representatives, and Mr. Dnrfiok) attempted summari ly to appotber it, that Mr. Ste pkpf), Ifiougb pretending to dis- approve the action of Mr. Gar- , field, should be the first, feeble and on crutches as be is, to rush to his support. The country ha* had about enough of patriots of the Stephens type. , ■■ W ■ ■■■"■■ 1 ■ - The Temperanoe Movement. [ Atlanta Conetitutioa.] A remarkable temperance movement is sweeping over the country. Different methods are pursued in different places ; but all aim at, at least, a limitation ol the gigantic evil of intemperance. This movement is happily free ol legal coercion. No matter who the leader is or what organization is promoted by it, moral suasion is the chief reliance. This is as it should be. No great social re form ever accomplished much in the world's history that was not voluntary—that did not appeal to men’s moral nature. The near temperance agitation is invading the Smith, where it will find as ?mple a field as else where—good missionary ground. St. Louis, Memphis, and large sections of Teas me at present* the scenes of extraordinary ef forts to increase the number of sober, industrious citizens. At lanta will soon he added to the list of towns iu which the great work is actively carried on. The plan that the Rev. W. E. Hall is trying to inaugurate in this city is known as the ministers’ tem perance movement. It was or ganized at Waco, Texas, a few months ago, and has since met with an almost unexampled de gree of approval. It is uulhspas luodic. Its chief agents are the ministers ol the different church es, who are naturally conserva tive, and upon whom fall at all limes the chief labors of all im portant moral and social relorms. The movement proceeds, first, by an organization of the ministers into an association, that meets weekly for the purpose ol arrang ing an interesting popular pro gramme—selecting speakers from all ranks and settling the details of the necessary public meeting? of the week. It is not near so important as to what method is adopted, ns that some method be adopted that wi'l keep down the growing evil. We do not know of any more conser vative plan Ilian the one propos ed by Mr. Hall; and if Ihe va rious clergymen of the city de cide to give it a full tiial,tho laity should promptly second llieir ef forts. Atlanta needs a sweep of the temperance wave, ami if it comes from Texas it is none the less welcome. A Washington letter has thia: “Speaking of Patterson, I just heard tlie reason of his failure to accept ex Senator Sitnon Came ron’s invitation to visit him for a few weeks at the ex- Senator's beautiful country seat, near Harrisburg. It should be remembered that there are still eight indictments pending agaiust Senator Patterson in South Caro lina, while in Washington no re quuitiou will lie against him, the Courts having so decided. His friends are afraid, however, to have leave the District of Colum bia,lest he be taken back to Sooth Carolina. Governor llartranft was appealed to iu the most ear nest manner by the old ex Sena tor and others, who begged that he would not obey a requisition from South Carolina for Senator Patterson, but would on the coil' trary refuse to surrender him while in Pennsylvania. The Gov ernnr refused to agree to any such arrangement, and srid he would make no promise In such case. And this is ah.v Senator Pattersou is still in Washington instead of eating strawberries and cream at Lochiel. Patterson is really in a very sad condition 11.* '• very thin and emaciated, •nd great wrinkles seam his face. Ilia eye has lost its liibtre, and his gait and manner are those of a broken man/' lion, Samuel F. Cary,the great Western financier, is out in a let ter, in which he says that the small premium on gold shows that it is not in demand, and that nobody oares a straw for it Hence its clieaptilude. He argues that resumption will do no good, be cause it won’t help anybody to pay debts. In bis opinion the country will not prosper until it is carefully manured with green backs to the depth of front six to eight inches and thoroughly sub soiled. Mr. Cary is almost as great statesman ac Anacharsis Cloots.— Wah!hyton Post. LAW CAHI), CAKST . STYLOS. JAMS* C. YIKMT. e Styles & Vincent, Attorney* and counselors at law, Can ton, Cherokee county, Ga. Will practice io the Superior Court* of the Itlue lliujre Circuit, and of Harlow, Cordon and Hall; in all the court* of Cherokee county; in the United States lhwtrii t and Circuit court* for the North ern District of (ioitrsiin, and in the hu pretne Court of Georgia. Land eases u;ul criminal law made specialties. and all huHine** entrusted hy mail or at office will he promptly attended to. uidtf S. A. DARNELL, ATTTORNEY 'dti COUNSELOR at LAW, Office Xo. '.'A Mu-hall .Street, Centennial Building,room l!l, Atlanta. Ga. Will practice In the Supreme ami Supe. rior court, ot Georgia, nine in the Oitttrict (■ml C ircuit court* of the United State* of the Northern District of Georgia. Prompt attention given to collection of claim*, and *ll ether professional bust, ness entrusted to tnv cars, m3 jN cw Gooda ! J. A. BLANTON, Dalton,oa., in now receiving hi* Spring and glimmer block of DRV GOODS, Groceries. Boots. Shoe*. Hat*, Cap*, nnd a splendid stock of lletidy-inade clot bin*; .Iso prints, worsteds, delaine*, poplin*. 7-8 and 4-4, shirting* aud sheetings, 4-4 bleaching* of best quality t salO cents; jean* (Cneventt*) cottonade*. etc. lie makes the AddlerA Clement cus tom-made LADIES’ SHOES, the best lit tbe United States,n specialty; coffee 4 '/i to A to the dollar: fuij-nr nt from s to I*2 |.onml* to the dollar. You will find the venerable I>. It. Wler, with his World-Wide fame for honesty, and Willie Forrester, with his youthful modesty and politeness, ready to serve all who us a call. Come aud see us and price our good*. No trouble to pull down and pack up. m3 ly ‘LET ’ER TtOLtTl’ Ihuvc Just opened In Kllijuy my new bhop, oud ain prepared to muuufact uro BUGGIES ** WAGONS ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. My material is ttrst-clasH.l dodrsLcliis* work nnd warrant it. Mr. B. It. Frady, the best blacksmith in Gilmer county, w ill do my iron work. I will sell a mini her otic TWO-HORSE WAGON FOR $65. nnd Buggies nt Hcveuty.flve. All kinds ol ropnlring in my line done neatly and at the lowest a-rure*. r-j|| and examine my work at shop, near the Baptist church! Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. ,LL. NOBLE. y< D r Tutt’s 1 Expectorant j Is the most costal balsam ever used br sufferer* from polmonarr illsnu<e*. It U composed of herbal jiimlm t*, which Hare a speellto effect on the throat and Issci, detaches from the air cells all Ir rttallek matter; causes It to he expecto rated, and at once check* thelntlamiiiatton Which produces the cough. A single doe relieves the most dlstrrsalnir paroxysm, soothe* nervousness, and enables the suf ferer to enjoy quiet rest at nlglit, Helng a pleasant cordfal. It tour* the weak stom ach, aad I* specially recommended fur ckildrea. What others say about TutVs Expectorant, Had Asthma Thirty Years. Baltimohb, FtbTnsry% % 1875. •I hare had Athnt* thirty year*, sod hover louad a mudicino that bod such a happy rffret.” W. F. HOGAN, Chsrloe fit A Child’s Idea of Merit. Nir Oklk ns, November 11, 157$ M Tatt*a Expectorant ia a familiar name in my house; Ity wile thinks it the best medicine In the world, end the children wav it is 'nicer than molnswci eedy.' ” NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Peydrst St “Six, and all Croupy.” ** lam the mother of nbt children; all of them have Ucn croupv. Without Tutt’a Expectorant, 1 don't think they coehl have survived souio of the attacks. It U a mother’s blessinff." MARY 9TCVCN9, FrsnkfbH, Ky. A Doctor’s Advice. > 14 In my practice, 1 advise all families to keep Tutt’i Expectorant, in sudden emenrcucies, for coughs, croup, diphtheria, etc." T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J. Bold by alt druggists* Erics sl,oo* Office M Murray Street, Ntw York* EEm “THE TREE IS flflflßl BY ITS FRUIT.” ••Tutt’sPill* srs worth their weight in gold." REV. I. R. SIMPSQW. Leuuville, Ky. •• Tutt*. Pills sre s Twamimin, of tbs nine tsenth century."—REV. V. K. o*oooo, Nsw York. •• I hsv* used TutflTSHrior torpor of the liver. They sre suprrior to say medicine tor bUisry die* aiders ever tesde.- L P. CARA A Horary st Lew, As,mis, Ga. —t bsve used Tna'inwau yesrs in my family. They sre uncqnated forcostivsoexsend biliuuinris." r. R. WIUON, Smidstn, Texas, bars used Tutt's Medicine with great benefit.’ 1 W. W. MARK. Editor Mobile Rs,Usr. >• W, sell fifty boxes, Tutl's Pill, to fire of sU others.*’—GAVßE * CO.. CsHsrwills. Os. "Tutt’s PUls bsvs TnTyTo* be tried to estsbliak their merits. They work like magic.” W. M. RAARON. SS Semmee St, Isslsa. M There is no adapted to tbe curs *t bilious dimrdersi aa Tutt’a Pillss." JOS. BRUMMEL, Riskmsad, Virgiala. AND A TH6GSAND MORE. MSp dn<tMa M cents a kw, O*lea Sd Jfwrsy SH'iil, Asm Turk. TUTTS HAIR DYE ZXTDOKSXD. HIGH TESTIMONY. nnu mi rjcmc jom.YjL. RMkm.TJWSVW-HWRw rk. 1 which re.totv, vouthfttl beastr to the lisir. That rmlaeot chemtal he, uccce.t,vt in aradacisg a Hair l>yr wbirb tuiitatea nature to prrtSctioa. Did bsebrlnr. may bow rejoice." . Price fIOO. Office S3 .Varrvrw A'sse lerk. Bali >, all rfru gaist*. STItON’G EB tfcaiiany Yeast Powder in the World, AND PERFECTLY PURE. WARRANTED To make Better, Lighter, Healthier, Sweeter, more Toothsome, more Digestible, nnd more Nutritious BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES, PUDDINGS, PASTRY, Etc. THAN CAM UK OBTAIN’FD IN ANY OMEK WAV. Nearly ell Mi Powders are aiWei Sea Foam 18 ABSOLUTELY PURE, And contains no ingredient or clement which cau produce injurious effect*. While It possesses luqioof the hod (junlitic* of other Irttlfini; componnd*. it loot double the Ktreuutli of any other yeast or baking powder, Hid NEVER FAILS to make light bread. Light, wcll-mfced bntul. biscuit, and cskes digest easily, and conduce to go>d health. The victims of p<or cookery abound on every hand, and are numbered by thoihund* aud ten* of thousand*. No more prevalent and distressing complaint exists tlmu dypcpia. We have ft on good authority, that more than 91,000,000 were paid’ out Inst year IM THIS COUNTRY ALONE, for patent medicines to cure Hits mnlady. An ounce of prevention is nEmdVIDS.FI worth a innunl of cure. No more potent chiinc of indigestion mid dy*|*ep*iaexist* than heavy.sodden brend and fMstry. To avohl this, us* Rea Foam, which makes better C**>kn-y with r< road quality u f fh,.f tlisn can otherwise be mole with the Lost dour. Sea Foam IS COMMENDED By Chemists, Physician*, Scientific Mon, and every Hott'clceeper who ho* GIVEN IT A FAIR TRIAL All who have tested it* merits agree ns to Its perfection. It w ill do nil that is claimed for it, nnd is warranted to give Mtlsfac-lioii. '1 ho Indy who has 0111*0 uk*l it will ns soon dis pense with salt from her |a 111 ry as do without Sea Foam. It Hands everywhere WITHOUT AN EQUAL For the purpurea for which it Is intended; nnd not only is thin the ease, but the saving which Is vffrt sil by its use Is really wonderful. One enn of Sea Foam is wtglii three of auy other linking compound. BY USING SEA FOAM, YOU CAN GET MORE BREAD BY FORTY POUNDS Than can in any other way bo mndo from a barrel of flour; nnd the saving in cogs, milk, and other ingredients will, during tlirco months, more than pay its cost. SKA FOAM M now used liy'flic lending hotel*and rcstafMAtms thiuiighnpt 1 lie eouuuy, and very largely jn private fnmlUes. give St atrial It i* certainly worthy or this, and you will never regret it,./"*' no huu*>kr>j*r Larin;/ ome used SKA KoAM Will ever again I,q without it. With everM can •/ Ska Foam it}***cntfd a eheet Contain inn full direction* Jur u*e.,ond ticenty-terr a COOKING RECIPES of great value to every housekeeper. A*k your grocer for It, und if ho is unwilling to supply it, scad for circular and price li*t to fiANTZ, JONES & CO.,SoleHfrs. 176 Duane St., Few York. ®TU Bswradj tUs lttk fast ary. Barham’s Infallible PILE CURE. Manufactured l.v the Btrhaa Pils Cart Cos., Svhaa, V. C. ItaorrMbto ra Hmcrrliaida •r nirs hra a ai* la mmsILU. Prira l.ltt and benn title teailmoaUls furaithtd on Application r?WntcliMlllhf7.ll c vil vr ra mnaoML VyX t'2. 50. Over 100 latest Novelties VAg u wanted. So.Bupil>Co.NasLviUa.Teuu v IMIffiDR. BUTTS No. 12 N. Eighth St. ■■J SJM St. Louis, Mo. Who h. h.rt Riraln |wHk. In the tn.fm.nt of th. Btxual trouble* of boflt niale and female than any pliyaiclao W the AVcaL fnvea the remits of hit louf anu tueMaaful anctm is hla t. ... w.rka,jujt puLln.uA, entitlnl The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Book* that are rrmllr Owldra aad FelMartniHera in all mat teveprrtainiiic to UaakoW and Womanhood, and supply wail! long felt They are WaaUfelljr lllnalrated, and in plain language, easily underwood. The two book* embrace MS jwgea. and contain vataakla Informatioa for both married and tirade, with all tho recent improvement* iu medical treatment Read what our home paper* *ay 1 “The knowledge imparted in Sr. Halt** new work* la in no way of questionable char acter, but la aomething Ikat every mm aka aid know Tk fartk. the victim of eartv indiaerv^ton; tbe Maa, otbcrwiaa pcrfrctly healthy majhg.lwt witharanlng vigor in theprims Of lift, and Ike Wamaa, in mioervV l r f l'W Ig J from the many ilia her tax i* heir* O M| IbJ ■ SI to. — Bt. Lxn:ia Journal. Ik IC| ■ J port LA R PRICKS —6O eta. Plchi!iJlJLll both ill one vlume, $1; in cloth gilt, 25 ct* extra. Sent under s.-al, onH HD ■ *hD isoeipt of fries is nwney or atanfs. DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY n A regularly edmatod aad legally qualified physician acd Um post soecwaaQU, a* bis practf-e will prove. Cores al 1 forma of prtrat*. chronic and aexaal dteoaaea, ftpmpmator rkea and liupolouoy. u c thmuit*f*eii alMuia Touth, aesoaT*?iee9*es In matorer veara. or ether eaosra, and prod* tea *mae etthe following etlert*: Not rotu newt. Seminal Ktsiaviou*, pfoißOS* of SlghL Dcfoetlve Mem ary. Pfar-ianWHasy. Pimoa Face, Atrio® o> Soeteu ot laaaxlea, oofti*ioa of 1 Icaa, Los* of Seiua) Power. Ac., re derto* wterrtage' improper or onhaupry, ara tberooghir •Od permaseowy SYPHILIS enred aad eotfr lr cn<*ieated' from the v"u-.; GON ORRHEA, Gleet,i JSS pL ▼atediaeaaea qntcfcly enred. Pathnu trente*! by mail or as* P 't CoQ-nkaU-va free aa ioafoed, charge* reoaosaMfo and eormpnadeocn strictly rnnSa—rial, A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of *OO pare*, n-ot t© any address, sreorelj nested, for thirty Po| cento. Should be read hr ML Address a* abero. VflUsheoio fretaVA. M. tel P. M. Cundaj a, Sto4P. M* 9% R n B m h"* l *onhisc habit enred. ftp 11 i va 8 U Ifa 'tssg.v<£i, c^el* PRESCRIPTION FREE!’ For the wrettevurr ors**mitml Mrokimd. l.tst MaiilintNl Miut all (lirorcterti hrooxht t*n by itulis cretiou <r extisj*. Any Drugitlid has the Ingrp diwiK Addrew. Dr. W. J.tQfKM * *.. 180 Weal Ni.nt la Stiret, Llsrinaati, 4k. 1"' o>ter 11 c unc. West Main st. - rarteravi l- .Ga JOSHUA SUMMER. I'a-PkikTOK THE ac -omiuoilations and fa re at this house are uusurpassixl in this seetion, and the chargee we as lo- as the loivi-st. I'hc ii-ilijny 1 io 1 ol —BY Mss* i L S* pESRW The old patron* anil frienil* nt .hi* lloUKe, uuil tin- pulilie tenenilly, i- re *|KH'tr<tllt hiviliti to cnlL, with the assur anee that they n ill secure a i-oinino I -lions equal to any iu the place. Term* iiio<l>-i --ate. tul one lil .ek from the poMii->.tti|ii'i May IP, INTO. Fannii County Legal Airertiseieits. GEORGIA —Fsnnin count;. Will be sold before the courthouse door, at Morgaoton, Fannin county, Ga..n the first Tuesday in June next, within the legal hours of saie, to the h ighest at.d best bidder, for eash, the f. II iwiug described lots of land, situa ted in trie e-iunty ol Fannin and known as wild lands. Levied on under and b; virtue of fi fas now in my hands in favor of the State of Georgia vs said will land lots respectively, and issued by the Honorable Comptroller Gener al if the State for nou nay meet of tax ea due the State for 1874 5*6, the amount of tax due on each lot for each year being sixty six een s. Sail wild land lots pointed out in said fi fas and c mtaining IGO acres more or less each, to-wit : Of district 6, section 1, lots nos. 8 07 101 116 148 152 153 155 161 162 105 160 170 187 195 205 283 for the tax due f-r the years 1874-5 6; also n--s. 42 158 lor the years 1874-5: also ns. 118 129 for the years 1874 0; also r.os. 143 156 167 for the years 1875 G; also n..s. 113 117 140 for 1874; also nos. 43 00 249 f„r 1875; also no. 102 for 1870; also Of district 7, section 1, lo's nos. 58 59 81 83 86 88 93 95 102 123 124125 127 169 170 232 317 for the years 1874-5-6; also ns. 162 197 199 f. r the years 1874 5; also nos. 84 131 168 237 279 lor the years 1874 6; also n<*. 23 103 117 128 296 for the years 1875- 0; also nog. 40 51 03 97 112 126 182 272 275 304 for the year 1874; also no. 238 for the year 1875; also nos. 9 13 57 61 85 108 107 for the year 1876 a So, Of dis'.rict 8, section 1, lots nos. 77 82 194 lor the years 1874 5-0; also no. 259 for the year 1874 5; also dos. 100 224 lor the year 1874 6; also no. 147 lor the year 1875-6; als > nos. 109 277 for the 1874; also nos. 146 190 fo. the year 1875; also nos. 318 319 fur the ye; r 1876; also Of district 8, section 2, lots nos. 214 221 for the years 1874-5; also nos. 249 31S 319 321 f t the year 1874; also Of district 7, section 2, lo s ui-s. 19 91 234 269 270 f.r the y.ar 1874; also no. 272 tor the year 1874-5; al.-o, Of district 9, secion 2, lots nog. 66 07 104 182 183 289 307 for the years 1874 5-6; also nos. 180 286 for the years 1874-5; a150n0.313 for the years 1874 6,501d lor the benefit of U. I. and C E. Parker, of Screven e-.un y, tra s hrees; also nos. 76 114 281 f->r ti e years 1875 6; also nos. 8 90 194- for the year 1874; also nos. 72 113 for the year 1875; also do. 299 for 1876; also Of dis rict 27, S'Ction 2, lots nos. 2 4 5 9 10 11 14 1J 20 22 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 34 35 37 3S 39 43 47 49 51 53 54 65 68 71 72 73 74 75 81 82 85 9J 91 96 9 8 99 100 104 108 112 118 119 121 f t the y.-ars 1874-5-6; also n s. 95 101 for the y-a:s 1874 6; also o . 3 30 59 79 113 115 for the yeais 1875 6; aLo no. 7 for the year 1874; aLo nos. 12 78 for tha year 1875; also uos. 105 126 for the year 1876. This April 19th, 1878. N.than Parris. Sheriff. GEORGIA—Fannin county. Administrator’s Sale. By x irtue of *n imler from the court i>f ordinary of Fannin county, will be suld on the first Tu-sday in June,lß7B at the oourt house door in said county b. tween the legal b in of sale, lot of land No. 198, in the Bth district and 2d sc ioii nt said county. Said lot ol land is lying if ar the Marietta and N< rth Georgia ra lr..ad, well timbered and suit'd for agricultural purposes, with some cleared land, a good slate quarry and an excellent prospect for saltpeter and other minerals. Here '8 offered an excellent inducement for the investment of capital to any one wishing to invest their mon-y in min eral lands. Terms of sale cash. Sold as the pioperty of Christopher Head, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. This April sth, 1878. Richard Head, administrator of Christopher llead/le* erased. Mens ConEty Ltgal AMiseiists. John V. Hopkins l Libel for divorce,etc., vs V Pickens Su’pr Court Elizabeth Hopkins ) April tern, 1878. Whereas, it appears by the return ol the Sheriff of said oounty that the d* fondant, El zab. th Hopkins, does r.ot reside iu said county of Pickens, •id it appearing by other evidence ihat the def ndant is nut a resident of this State. It i* upon motion of plaintiff's counsel ordered that service of this w rit be perfected on said defe idant by publication in the Ellijay Courier, a weekly newapaper published in the town .f Ell jay, in this State, onoe a month foi four months before the next t< rra of this Court. Geo. N. Lester. J. S. C. A true ixtract from the uiinuus of this Court. W. R. Aalen,C. S. C. Letters of Dismission. GEORGlA—Pickens county. " hereas, James Worley, administrator of Thomas Worley, deceased, represents to this court in his petition duly filed and en - tered on record that he lias iqlly adminis tered Thomas Worley’s estate.' This is, therefore, to cite all persous concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, xvhv said administrator should not be discharged from bis admin istration and receive letters of dismission n the first Monday in Juue, 1878. Witness.my hand and official signature this Feb. 6th, 1878. T. Pickmtt, Ordinary, gP gr A VALUABLE INVENTION. ■■ MwJliltil THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold In the United States than the combined sales of ail the others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. iSTIS.I WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison St*., Chicago, Ills.; and San Franclsoo, Cal, For Sale by all First-Class Dealers. HUItN & McGHEES, WHOLESALE (IDCIIV til CDMISSim uiciiit:, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, and price* a* low as the lowest. Everybody is Invited to come and look at our goods before buying. Orders solicited, and liberal cash advances made on all consignments. HORN .V McGHEBS, rHE~“ST. JOHNr Tlio NEW SEWING-MArHINE. T4E SIMPLEST. MOST DURABLE, LIGHTEST-RUMMS, BEST. mm t“Anjr woman who can thread a dcedle and rock a cradle can use the ‘.St.Join renu. ’ ’ That will run either fonvnntor backward, sewing continuously, without chamr ; mg directum of feed, or loss or change of stitch. * ' £ S Free from cams, cogs and springs, and positive in all its movements With closed shuttle, with no loose parts, and no threading through hot.*, Provided with independent take-up, allowing the shuttle io nass tlm , 1"P, -><l finishing each stitch before commercing" not her S I<X ’* e Provided,with simple and eff.clivc means of taking up all wear or lost motion o f Provided with oui simple and convenient arrangement for winding bobbin whh I out running machine. b “ w,ln ~ 52 b °*' COVCr ’ nfforili,! S "'cjk-Gox or extension table, , t wiH . ag People want when they have once examined it. ' Agents wanted in every locality. *3 Address ST JOHN SM-CO , Springfield, Ohio. Gilmer Connly l e&al Aflyertisements- GEORGIA, Gilmer countj’. Will be sold at the court house door jn the town of Ell j.y, in said c unty, on the first Tuesday in June n. xt, be. t w. en the legal hours of sale the follow ing wild land lots, to—wit: No. 214, ill the ILh district and 2d section ; n05.51 28 57 2, 39 111 76 73 119 139 113 38 40 43 107 108 44 322 250 95 71 17 in the 10th diet, mid 2d sect.; no. 183 in the 25'h district and 2d sect.; no. 247 in the 7ih district and 21 sec tion. Also, at the same time and place no. 105 in the sth district and 2d sec tion ; in s. 28 25 aud 40 iu oth district and Ist section. All of said lots lying and being in said county, and containing each one hundr. and ands x’y acres, more or le-s. L -vied on to satisfy wild land fi fas issued by lion. W. L- Goldsmith. Comptroller General of said S'a'e in favor of said State vs said wild land lota for State and county taX'-s. This April 10 h, 1878 J. H. Johnson, Sheriff. GEORGIA—GiImer County. Will be sold before the Court house door in said county, on the first Tues day in June- next, within the legal hours of sale, lot of laud No. 150, in the 12;h district a d2l section in sail county, as the property of Calvin Wheel r. Levied on to satisfy a Jus tice Court fi fa from ihe 1098th and strict G. M , of Pickens county in favor of Stephen Kirby vs Calvin Wheeler, principal, and A, W. Davis and N. C. Clain secur.tics; and A. L. Wheeler security on stay. Levy made and re turned to me by W. L. Shephard, L. C. Property pointed out by N. C. McClain, one of the defendants. Tftis April 30th, 1878. J. li. Johnson, Sheriff. GEORGIA, Giluier county. Will be gold before the courthouse door io said county.on the first Tues day in Juue next,within the legal hours of sale, the West half of lot of land no. 113, in the 10th di-triet ar and 2d sec ion in said e unty. The same be ing the prop*rty owmd by John Cole, deceased, late of said coun y. Levied on to sati-fy a superior court fi fa fiorn said coui.ty in favor of E. W. Chastain v* John Cole. Property pointed out by \\ nt. Cole, transferee This Apr.l y, 1878. J. U Johnson, Sheriff, 1878 THE ,878 ' DAILY CONSTITUTION Will main tain the reputation it has al ready won as TUB LEADING SOUTHERN DAILY. Tlie particular features w hich liave riv. en H a popularity that might almost be termed special will not only be continued but such improvements made as will give additional zest, vivacity and brilliancy torts columns. In 1 THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT all the topics or time w ill candidly, care tuiiv ami thoroughly l e disussed but not to the extent of tediousness. The politi, cal “leader” will be happily relieved b- Itght and pleasing essays upon social and literary themes, and by piquant para graphical cc uiiaents upou current events, THE LATEST NEWS. The enterprise of the Constitution in gat tiering and placing before its renders the latest and freshest intelligence tiom all parts of the world, which has been frequently illustrated of late on special occasions, when event- of absorbing pub lic iutuvest were transpiring, aud which has been made the subject ol cougratula tory comment by both press aud people, will suiter no abatement. The natural advantages of the location of the Consti tution at the political, commercial and news center of the State, together with the speciul tacilities that aic the out growth ol energy, experience and ample resources, will all be utilized for the ben. t fit of its readers. Its dispatches arc su. peri or to those of any daily newspaper south of Nashville, and its news is luiler and fresher. Ip this respect the Consti tution has NO RIVAL IN GEORGIA. It will bo the aim of the editors in the future, as it has beeu iu ihe past, tnmakc their paper in every respect a reflex of Georgia’s greatness, and a faithful, vie, orous and unswerving champion of Geor gia's interests. So effort nor expense will be spared to make the Constitution .indispensable to the lawyer, merchant, .farmer and poli tician, and to render it equally welcome in the counting room and at the fireside “Old Si” will continue to air bis quaint philosophy through its columns, and “Un cle Remus” will occasionally warble one of his plantation songs. The supreme court decisions, matters pertaining to the executive business or the State, and the proceedings of the Legislature will all Bad their amplest and earliest record iu the columns of the Constitution. THE WEXSLT CONSTITUTION will be, in every respect, as newsy and as entertaining as the dally. It will com prise every feature of interest that expe. rienee can possibly suggest—a carefully edited resume of the latest news from all parts of the world, and matters of politi. cal. literary, scientific, agricultural and commercial moment will find iu its col umns their completes! embodiment. TKKMA Ft)>t THE DAILY t 12 months sio 00 0 months 5 op TERMS run THE WIEKLT. 12 mouths |2 00 6 months .-. i oo Money in ax-l>e sent by post-office money order- at our expense. Address, * THE f GTITLTIOy, Atlanta, G.S