Newspaper Page Text
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0. F. COCHRAM, • - Editor.
PLLIIAT, OA., DECEMBER , DC*.
Legislative Summary.
1 Atlanta Constitution. 1 )
Hie general assembly’s doing*
for the pant week have been rath
pr more interesting than usual.
The folio wing summary will give
the important details of the
week's labors:
Monday—The senate passed a
bi|| u lo provide by law for some
proper persou to preside in cases
Where, from #ny cause, the pre
siding Judge is disqualified.'’ The
discussion on this bill occupied
pearly alj ilie session. Atitscon
plusion the senate resumed its tin
finished business, which was the
ponsideralion of a bill to amend
the claim laws of this State. Pend
ing the discufsion on this fiil| the
body adjourned. The house had
a profuse feast of bills on first
yeading. The special order of the
day w the contested election
case from Gamden county, in
which Spencer K. Atkinson
plaints the seat po\y held by Tlios
Puller, colored. The majority of
the committee on privileges and
elections reported in favor of the
plaim of Thomas Butler as the du
]y elected representative. The
piinoritv report declared that
Ppencer R. Atkinson had proba
bly received p majority of the le
B*l votes at the late election nnd
wna duly elected. There was
quite a discussion on the two re
ports, developing Iho fact that a
ptajnrily of the house favored But
Jer's claim. The case was re com
piittcd that the committee on
Itrivileges and elections might
tave an opportunity to compare
the registry list of Camden oaun
ty with the list of the voters at
the election which is contested.
Tuesday—The senate passed a
resolution that joint committee
of ten from the senate and twen
ty from the house be appointed
to consider the equalization of
the labors of the Judges of the
superior courts. Thp discussion
pf the bill to amend the claim
)aws of the State was resumed
pud continued at some length.
The bill was finally passed. The
Special order of the day was a
bill to Reduce the fees jf tnx-re
ceivers and collectors .in this
st*le. A lively discussion on the
pserits of the bill engaged the
senate until the hour of adjourn
ment. The house again produced
number ot bills on first reading
A bill to prevent the sale or fur
pishing ip any way of spirituous
liquors on election days within
(wo miles of an election precinct
was taken upon its third reading.
▲ discussion on its merits was
|>ae, au4 it passed by t large ma
jority. The bill offered by Mr.
Garrard, of Muscogee, to issue
|500,000 worth of bonds to take
up outstfluding bauds, due in the
ppxt three years, was made the
special ordey for Friday. A mint
her of bills were read the second
time. The conitpittee of confer
ence on diflerence of the
(touse and the senate as to an
Amendment to the bill to provide
the method of advertising jocsl
pod special bil)s made two re-*
ports, neither of which was acted
pa. Tbe matter is as much in a
(saddle as ever. The senate in
puts that the advertisement of
these bills must be had in the of.
flcial paper of each county, w hile
the house holds that in those
peanties where there is no news
paper a posting on thp courthouse
floor shall be a sufficient adver
tisement This difference has
brought the bill to a dead-lock,
pnd how (( will end \ve cannot
yet spp.
Wednesday—The senate and
bouse both heard reports of the
Committee on the deaf and dumb
asylum, asking an appropriation
of SBO,OQQ for all the needs of this
institution. A number of bills
read the first time. The bill
to reduce the fees of tax receiv
prs and collectors was taken up
ps unfinished business and pass
ed. Bth bouses heard report*
of the committee on Ike smdr- I
my for the blind, asking a nceos- j
•ary appropriation ot I lie
bouse retfonaidcied the bill to
prevent the sale of apirHuou* liq i
mil* on election day s, in order to
perfect the same, the caption not
covering the provision* ot tlie '
i bill. The committee op early ad
j journuieiit Kphni'lled two report*
fhe majority favor a continuance
until the holiday* and then a re
cess of a lew days, the assembly
to return and tiiimli its busmens.
Flic minority report favor an ad
journment nil the sth, to meet
again the loth ol next July. The
report* were made tlie special or
dcr lor next Thursday. The adnp
lion of the majority report is
deemed probable. A number ol
bill* were introduced lor a first
reading, A bill to fix I lie bond
of the treasurer of the lunatic ay
lum jit 810 000 instead ol $5,000.
was passed. A bill to define
rights of plainti/Tn in actions of
recoupment tailed to pass be
cause of the slim altendance. It
received 80 votes, but it requires
88 votes lo pass any bill under
(he new constitution. A bill to
enlarge the powers of tax-collect
ors and nitikc them ex-officio
sheriffs failed in the same way.
Thursday—Both houses obscrv
ed Thursday as thanksgiving day
and had no session.
Friday—The senate reconsider
ed the bill to reduce and regulate
fees of tux receivers and collect
ors and alter amending it slight
ly passed (lie bill again. The
senate in executive session con
firmed the appointment of lion.
It J. Warren as Judge of the
county court of Lee; also, con
firmed the appointment of W* F.
Watson as solicitor of the same
court. A resolution to expedite
the publication of the acts passed
by llio assembly wi.s passed. The
special order was the considera
tion of a bill to authoiize appeals
from the verdicts of juries and
from confessions of judgment in
superior courts and to provide
for the same. I’lie judiciary com
miltee reported adversely to the
passage of the bill. Alter some
discussion, t||o repot t was agreed
to and the bill was lost. The coni
niillee of conference on disagree
ment of the thouses as to an
amendment to the bill on the
method of advertising local and
special bills reported the follow
ing substitute^which was adopt
ed:
“Provided, that where there is
no newspaper published in the
county where • the local legisla
tion is asked, notice of said bills
shall be published in the papers
where sheriff's salea are publish
ed, and in nil notices lo be pub
lished under this act, it shall not
be lawful lor any newspaper to
charge more than $1 per square
for said notice, and in case of re
fusal to publish at said rate, then
a publication in any other news
paper having a circulation in the
county where the local legisla
tion is desired shall be sufficient.”
The following bills were read
the third time nnd passed: To
amend section 1779 of the code;
to alter aud amend the garnish
ment laws of the State; to auihor
ize appeals in certain cases front
ilte justices courts; to carry into
effect section 18, paragraph 2. of
the constitution ; to enforce par
agraph 1, sections 9 and 7 of the
constitution ; to regulate the ad
vertisement of sales by sheriffs
and administrators; to amend
section 3554 of the code concern
ing witness,
The house reconsidered its ad
verse action on a bill to define
rights of plaintiffs in actions of
recoupment. The bill was passed.
It also reconsidered its adverse
action on a bill to confer addi
tional powers on tax collectors.
The bill was subsequently lost.
On the call of committees sever
al new bills were introduced. The
fpocial order of the day was the
bill to authorize the issuance of
$500,000 in state bonds,but owjng
to the thin attendance the consul
eration of the bill was postponed
until next Wednesday. The un
finished business was the consuls
eration of a bill to provide for
the punishment of slander. After
some discussion the bill was lost.
A bill to enable purchasers of
railroads to form corporations to
finish the same was passed,
Saturday—A motion to recon.
sider the adverse action of the
senate on the Util to authorize ap
peals from the verdicts oi juries
and confessions of judgment iu
superior courts was discussed at
length and lost, Tbe house bill
to enable purchasers of railroads
to form companies to finish tbe
tame was passed, Ilia special]
order was a lijll tu facilitate busi-j
ness la Ilia courts and to prsvent
mistrial* in eiyil oa*s. Hie ma
joritjr ot ilia judiciary committee
reported against Ilia passage ot I
the bill, Ilia minority favwreo j
its passaga. The majority report]
was adopted and t|i bill lost
Several bill* were read the first
time. The house made the con
sideration of a bill Ui abolish the'
agricultural bureau the special
order lor next Friday after the
reading of the journal. The com
mitlee on agriculture reported
adversely to the passage of the
bill. A long list of bills were read
the second time. A bill to abol
ish the geological bureau was
lost by the adoption of an ad
verse report of Ihu committee on
agriculture. Notice of a motion
to reconsider was given. Both
houses were invited by Governor
Brown to take a ride to Marietta
to attend preaching Indore the
North Georgia Methodist confer
ence.
—' ■ ' ■ ' ■
The Afghan War.
[Savanmili New*.]
As our readers havejbeen well
informed by our Iclegraphi • dis
patches, the English government
lias begun its war upon Afghani!.
<*n in real earnest, and has al
ready captured one or two strong
holds Iroin that country. The
following description of the coun
try and its people will therefore
be of special interest at this
time:
Afghanistan is an extensive
country of Asia, dividing British
India from Persia. H embraces
215,000 square miles, and the pop
ulalion is estimated at from five
to niue million. The country is
mountainous, and consists ol fer
tile lands where tropical fruits
and cereals abound, nnd also des
ert plains. The Afghans ire Ma
hommedims. They vonstitule a
brave, hardy (ace. They tollow
agriculral occupations npd es
chew commerce. They have
good horses, camels and asses,
and plenty of sheep. Avenging
blood is a family duty; and the
righis of hospitulity are sacred
Internal dissensions and wars are
common. Shere Ali is the pres
ent Ameer or sovereign. The
people are warlike, and since
1838 the Kuglish have been al
intervals at war with them,some
times sustaining disastrous de
tents and again capturing their
capital, (Jabul, and other towns.
The Afghans have often fought
with and defeated the Persians
The present war was brought
about by the refusal of Shere Ali
lo receive an English embassy
while giving a cordial reception
to one from Russia, and no doubt
lie was influenced in his action,
and persisted in accepting war
with England as a result thereof
under the impression that Russia
would form an offensive and dc.
tensive alliance with him, and
thus another general war be
tween two great European pow
ers would be brought about. In
deed it was the possibility of
such an Afgho-Russian alliance
which gave much interest to the
contest now being waged.
Judging'frotn tho tone of our
dispatches, published a day or
two ago, to the effect that the
Russian General Kaufman had
sent the Ameer a magnificent
svvoul,accompanied by a message
eulogizing both the Czar and the
Ameer together, and pledging
the sympathies of Russia to the
latter, it would seem as if there
was some likelihood of such an
alliance. We are inclined to be
lieve, however, that the afore,
mentioned dispatch is either
wholly sensational or, at any ite
that when it comes to the point
of bringing the Czar into conflict
with England it will be diplomat
ically explained away. Russia is
hardly sufficiently recovered from
the late struggle with turkey to
enable her to engage in such an
extended and expensive war as a
conflict with England would
prove. Besides this, we have seen
it stated that the Czar is deter
mined to keep out of any compli
cations with Great Britain at this
time, and in our dispatches oi
this morning’s issue we read that
he has resolved to hold aloof dur
mg the continuance ol hostilities,
and only interfere when the qties
lion of adjusting the boundaries
of Afghanistan will have to be
decided, after England has gain
;ed her expected victory. When
| he tights her, he evidently wish
: es to be sure of his advantages,
and future events bearing on this
point will be with much
curiosity.
. fiolioe.
*'An aet to b<> entitled an act
to allow the ciitteita of Fanpm
and adjoining evmniie* to float
wood and building material on
Hie water* of the Toecoa river in
Fannin countv, etc., and to de
clare said river a navigable
•Ireatn," will be introduced dur
ing the November session of I tie
General Assembly of Georgia
now in sr*stnn. All persons in
terested therein will take due no
lice, Bknj. Diumkh,
Representative from Fanninco
[LIVER.
■ fxmmU and all the feLvd in a per*.* <abou|
I . AW gallgnaj |h rough it ( t>oce every
■ haltYaar, lo K.vc (he UhT ami other imparities
Jscraiaed or filtered from it. Bile b the natural
N purgative of the bowel*, and if the Liver becomes
J tasmd it Is aot separated from the blood, but car
nod through the veins lo all parts pf the system,
fH *nd in trying to escape through ihq pores of thp
Mskin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brow*
color. The stohuck becomes diseased, and Dys-
H P*P. Indigestion, Constipation. Headache, Mli
ousnexa. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial fever*. Piles,
Sick ami Sour Stotnaoh.nnd oenei4 debility
a low. MtfdUL’t Harafi>a,The area* vegetable
a ftw lorpidii,, MW> lo thiwr
WoflT from one do tw* ounces of bile each time the
Mood passes througVit* *> long as there is an ea-
Hcess of bile; and thw effect ot even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirtv looking
skin, will astonish §l* who try it—they being the
I first symptoms to dtmppear. The cure of all bili
ous diseases and Irivcr poiaplaint is made certain
by takiug liars uku in accordance with directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arisen from the Liver can exist
U S^JpAk l '/SUBSTITUTE VOX PILLS
BY ALL LRUUGISTS.
Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
[LUNGS
H The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
M Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
P one-third of all death’s victims, arises from the
M opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
ms )>cfie* as the work of death goes ou. f 10,000 will
“ t* fetid Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
ml of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can oe found
H in the CaLOkB Flows* Corot* Syrup, which has
yjf cured people who arc living to-day with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
R than to say (hat Consumption is incurable. I'he
Clqh* ffcQWfaa Ctifi.H SvatrpwiU cure it when
alf other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
2 Asth'nta, Bronchitis, and ail diseases of the throat
PVjand lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
Hfl AiejrapJer’H. Stephens, Cov. Smith and Ex-Cor.
lIJfUWO <4 <hn, Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
U those of piker remarkable cures in our book—free
U to a|l at the drug stores—and be convinced that if
Hf yu* wish be cured you can be by taking the
Q Globs |>'i.pwbh Cough Syrup.
Take no Troches or J>o*enges for Sore Throat,
M when you can get Glob* Flowkr Syrup at same
{J pria*. For by *U DnggiMS
| Price 25 Cents and SIOO
IELOOD
J Grave made in (he treatn(wi( pf all
diseases that arise from poison \\\ the Uppd. Not
one ease of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling,
*7 Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
is (reeled yritbout \hp use of Mgfcury in some form.
Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro
duces are worse than any other kind of blood or
y skin disease can be. Dk.
GIA or Qtbrn’s Drlight the only medicine
bfl npon w hich a h°P?. recovery m>m Scrofula, Sy-
pnilis and Kfereurial diseases in all stages, can be
m reasonably funded, and that will cure Cancer.
Hor any ingredient not purely vcgeptblp and harm*
[ess can be taupe} in it.
rric bw.lt
Glo*R tth CoutiH Syrup and Mrrrrli. s
IHbi’ATinb for the Liver for sale by gll Drug
gists in *5 cent and £I.OO bottles.
L T. UEEP.2LL ft CO., Proprietors,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
J. P. COBB,
IXJIJA GA.
Rt
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, DRUGS,
RATS, BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER,
HA UftW ARB, UIiOCKERY,
GLASS ANR UfllNA
WARES,
T obacco, Sll n ff, 0 i gars
SADDLERY AND HARNESS. PER
FUMERY, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, SCHOOL
BOOKS, ETC.
Also a roost excellent line of
Ready-made Clothing,
—AGENTS PGH—
COTTON YARNS,
TALKING ROCK MANVFACYI'RK.
In fact; everything -.taunlly found in a
flrst-cUss town or pountry store. A vari
ety to suit all classes. Our stock is well
selected ud new,juhl wilt be sold at the
lowest ftgurv for *sh or barter, Wc re.
speclfully it-k our old customers and
friends to £ive us a ©U before pur
chasing elsewhere. Our motto Is quick
sales and Short profits. Our business is
permanently established and vee are abln
to give our customers the very best advan
tages. Our flouring mills are in fine con
dition, and we can guarantee satisfaction,
both iu quality aud quantity. We make
a specialty in the purchase of wheat; also
of green and dry hides; and, in fact, all
fiinds of U-.rter. I also hare a large as
sortment of sening machine attachments
Herd crass seed, etc.
Bluer duty lejal Aiwliseients
Georgia—Gtimet county •
Will be sold before tlu- courthouse door
in said coanty on the first Tuesday in Jan.
uary next, between the legal hours of sale
the Methodist Episcopal church house iu
the town of Ellijay, in said county. Lev
ied on os the property ot the M- E- church
—G. W Gates, K. D-.ivis, J. E Eliigitk,
B. Wilson, W in. Nelson and J, U- hnuitli,
trustees of said property—to satisfy afi fa
issued from tlie justice's court of the 8;.Otl:
district G. M.,iu favor of A. J. Gleun,
bearer, vs said trustees, etc. Levy made
and returned to me by Lakey EHintt, L.t'.
Propertv pointed out by piaintifl. This
Dee.. r J. U- Ji uvsu \ Sheriff.
Finn Ciuir Ltpi KTtmjatii
UMMMilA—Fannin •■*!
Will t> nil brfnlt t> mitimn
dm-f niikia the Lg 'I >4 !• on
ika first Tuesday i Jnontry i', the
lulb.wing tfup< rtjr iwiti l>ta ni
Led m. 291 ’>& and 32* all ia the
7ik dtMru i <•! ike lat section <4 raid
o aal; ' .atsfy l • fa* ia*wed from
Ik- Juatie* rvori of the MjU diatriet
U.M .of Fanuo county. One ia fa
* .r of I’alco I Lory (gainst I), F. Me
lt tikld. I lie other in lav. r of llamlim
.V IWraani agnia-t K. F. M< l)oOii J.
Lev ed on and returned to me by L C
Smuh. laafal eona’abl.- • f sad comi
ty. Tki' 21*i day < f No?, 1878
Nathan P*ita|.Pkerf.
GEORGIA—Fannin county.
El *ha Riikatta has applied f r ex
emption of personalty and setting
apart and valuation of hotnr>trd. and
I will para upon the name at 1 o'clock
n the 14:h day of ])e miter, 1878,at
my office in Mortal.ton. This Novem
ber, 2-id, 1878.
U- A. TnoMAS, Ordinary.
Pict’BS County Local Adrertisemects.
. v; . :: , t-
GEORGIA —Pickens County.
To all whom it may concern :
Joseph H. Bradley having in prop
er form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the eatate
of Harriet Weaver, deceased, late of
sniJ county, this ia to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin of
Harriet Weaver, di ceased, to be and
appear at iny office on the first Mon
day in January next and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent letters
of administration should not be granted
to Joseph 11. Bradley on Harriet
Weaver’s eatate. Witness my hand
and official signature, this Nov. 20th,
1878. T. Pickett, Ordinary.
Georgia—Pickens'lcounty.
Oidlnary’s i ffiee, Nuv. 20. b. 1878.
To John Mullinax, if alive, place ol
residence unknown ; if dead ; to Wil
liam J. Mullinax, John E. M“lli |1 * I
Francis N. Mullinax, Many F. Mulli
nax, Thomas V. U. Mullinax and to
Uachael E. Cowart, place of residence
unknown. These ate to give notice to
you and each of you that Merrimno
Moss and lobn W. Freeman, execu
tors ot the last will and testament ol
Isaac Mullinax, deceased, late of said
comity, did on the Kd day of October.
1878, file in my office said will, t< getli
cr wlih|_tho’r petition,“praying probate
of the same in solemn fotm,and lurth. r
said executors will move the probate
of the same in solemn form at the Jaio
uary term, 1879, of the court of or J i
ry of said county, which motion will'
be granti and unless legal “objtO'ions ate
filed and sustained to the contrary.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature. T. Pickett, Ordinary.
Giloier County I e&al AMisements
GEORGIA—GiImer connly.
Court of Ordiuary,Dec.Tenn, 1878.
Whereas, L.'M. Greer, as the ad
ministrator of the estn'e of John Gib
son,deceased,late of said county, shows
that he has fully discharged bis trust
as appears of file and record in this of
fice, atid prays that he may Le dia
charged from such administration as
provided by law. Therefore, all per
sons eoncerned must show cause,if any
they can, at or before the March term
of this court, 1879, why the adminis
trator aforesaid should not be dfcuharg
ed front said administration as prayed
for. Witness my hand and official
signature. J. C. A*i.len, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—GiImer county.
Court of Ordinary,Sept. Term 1878.
The petition of Wm. Ellington, as
the administrator de bonis non of L.
D. Ellington, late of said county, de
ceased, shows that he has fully dis
charged his said trust, and he prays an
order of this oourt granting to him a
full and complete discharge ftom said
trust. Therefore all persons concerned
are required to show cause, if any they
oan, at the January term IST9 of this
c< urt why the said administrator de
bonis non as aforesaid should not be
discharged and letters of dismission
directed to issue. Witness my hand
and official signature.
J. C. Alles, Ordinary.^
J. K. 'league 1 Libel for divorce in
vs [• Gilmer sup’r. court.
Martha S. Teague, j Get. term. 1678.
It appearing to the court by the re
turn of the sheriff and by other evi
dence that the defendant, Martha S.
Teague, resides beyond the limits of
ibis state and cannot be sewed with
out a process from this court, ft is
therefore ordered by the court that
dve and legal service be perfected on
the defendant, Mar ba S.' Teague,
against the next term of this court by
publication or.ee a month for four
months in the Edijay Courier, the offi
cial gasettr of said county.
J. W. FI. Vsdebwood, J. S. C R. C.
I, L. M. Greer, clerk of the superior
court of said county, do hereby certify
that the above is a true extiact from
the miautes of court. Given under
my hau4 and seal Nov. 30th, 1878. ‘
k M Grew, C. 8. C.
SSolwtflVr nSw? SB
9VMichlnM 118
WILSON MACNINKImM In the UnindMaht
ESSSiHistsS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
tn., L to
110 KN & McfIHEES,
WUOL SALE
(UCIIT Ml CMimill lUtlllli
Cotton Factors.
Broad Street. Rome,£Ga.
Agents For First-Class Fertilisers # CottcH
Yarns 9 Gins dnd\Fi€ttts.
Bagging and Mea at bottom prices. Liberal advances made on all MMignmewta.
HOR> Ac McGHEEN,
_ T(IE
EILIJAY CIVIIII
Issued Every FridaytMorptng.
AT ELLIJA Y, G ILMER COUNTY, GEO .
BY
C. F. C<X3HRAN.
>'*• -t*
. { • • . .. .a
TERMS : 1 30 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
•
In calling the attention of tbe publio to the importance of subscribing f#r
THE COURIER, I do so with the firm conviction that its interests are the
Interests of Every Man, Woman and Child in
P North Georgia.
ITS LINE OF POLITICAL POLICY is not Intended to be sectional, hut
its purposes are to VINDICATE TRUTH. UPHOLD RIGRT AND EX
POSE CORRUPTION AND CRIME in all tbe departments of Government.
The organ of no particular creed, sect or dogma, it will encourage good morals,
a higher education and the useful arts. Our Agricultural, Mineraljand Manu
facturing advantages will boa text for labor and thought. North Georgia,
with her fertile Valleys, her Mountains of Ron, M*rhle and Slate; kef Water
Power, Fine Timber, and her Railroad interests will oome within tbeseope of
our editorial labors, and be exibited to the practical minds of the oountry. To
DEVELOP NORTH GEORGIA, and add to the material nrosperity a and
wealth of the whole State, will he the imjeium to <w greatest exertion*.
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Only Paper In the 41st Senatorial District,
And ia the counties Gilmer, Towns, Union, Fannin Pickens and Dawson,which
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ally will find it to their interests to advertise in our columns,
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o. F. COCHRAN,
Editor mut Proprietor.
Eliijajr, Q tv.