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HAMILTON®® JOUIiNAL. VOL 5-NO. 42. THE JOURNAL CASH BDBSCRimON RATEB. One *1 m On* cepV •hMßW'thr One <py three month* ,0 Any one, fa*uibiiifr five subscriber*, with the money, will revive * copy free. gobserther* wishing their paper* changed from one B<"^ ce ta-wnothcr. mut state .l . „. m a of the posWflce from which they "HhTOSiRd. well m that to which they wish it sent. Aliub*criptin* must be paid in advance, the paper will i* atopped t the end of the Umh paid Tor, unless subsetiptious are pre yiensly renewed. Fifty numbers complete the year. CASH ADVERTISING RATES, 'Sr scat Imo S mo* 6 mos 12 mo< f~l nrh~ $ 2 Ml $ 4 50 S 6 00 $ 10 00 , aches; . 450 725 11 00 18 00 1 t nct.es . 600 900 15 00 22 00 I | nc hct.. 650 11 00 18 00 27 00 1 column.. 60 14 00 25 00 35 00 1 column.. 12 50 25 00 40 00 60 00 1 column.■ 22 00 41 00 C 2 00 100 00 Marriage* and deaths not exceeding six tnes will be published free. Payments to be made quarterly in advance, according to schedule rates, unless otherwise ( agreed upon. Persons sending advertisements, will state the length of time they wish them published sad the space they want them to occupy. Parties advertising by contract will be re- Ms tod to their legitimate business. LnOAX AItVRRTISriIKVTS. RherUTs sales, per inch, four weeks... $3 50 mortgage fl fa sales, per inch, eight weeks 6 CO Citation for letters of administration, guardianship, etc., thirty days. 3 00 Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, forty days .... 6 00 Application for leave to sell land, four Sales ef iand. etc., per inch, forty days 6 00 •• “ perishable property, per inch, ten days 2 00 Application for letters of dismission from guardianship, forty days 5 00 Application fur letters of dismission from administration, three months 7 50 Establishing lost papers, the full space _ •f three rnmiths, per inch 7 00 Cempelling titles from executors or ad ministrators, -vhere bond has been given by the deceased, the full space of three months, per inch 7 00 ray notices, thirty days 3 00 in'* for foreclosure of mortgage, four months, monthly, per inch 6 00 Sale of insolvent papers, thirty days... 300 Homestead, two weeks 2 00 Professional Cards. T. 8. Mitchell. M D. | A R. Copeland. M D. MITCHELL k COPELAND, Resident FHTSICIANS AMO SURGEONS, Hamilton, da. Ovrrea Noavii-Wxsr Corxxr Fcawe Pquas* JNO. T. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAM AND Justice of the Peace, HAMILTON, CA. Offies with the Clerk of the Court. 1. T. Bi/orar. H. C Cameron ML O UNI A CAMEIiON, ATOBKEY S JIT LAW, lilllTON, SEOBGIA Will practice In tha State and Federal Court*. Office In the Court House J V Mobley C L Bendy MOBLEY * DEN DY; ATTORNEYS ATLAW nA MILTON, GA. "Will continue to practice law in all the tat* and United State* Court*. ALONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, COLUMJiUS. GA. fracticm In State and Federal Courts In tßeo.gia and Alabama. Make* Cum tjierclal Law a arecialty. Office over No. 12 Colum tai. Oa. dec4-ly Hinos Dossier ATTORNEY.AT LAW, KINCSBORO, GEORGIA Columbus Dental Rooms, W. T. POOL, Proprietor. Georgia Horae Building, Columbus, W. F. TICNOR. Columbus Georgia r~ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HAMILTON JOURNAL. s'2.-00 PER TEAR. __ 1’ 1 * the cotton crop Report of the Southern Exchange Galvkston, Oct o 'The co*ton exchanged crop report is as follows ; The character of tho weather sinco September Ist has been favorable in 64 counties aud ufiavorsblo m B. There has been no nditional damage to the crop by worms since the last report. Picking is progressing rap idly, and half the crop is already picked. Tho yield, compared with last year, points to a decrease of at leaßl 25 per cent. Tin GEORGIA. Savannah, Oct. Tho crop report of the Savanah cotton exchange tor September is a9 follows: Ninety three reports 55 counties in Georgia have been received. In the early part of the month the weather was dry aud warn ; tho balance rainy, with a heavy wind storm for three days, the 18th, 19th and 20th ult.— In the southwestern portion of the state the wot season caused in some sections anew growth, but is too late for anj benefit to derived therefrom There has been little or no damage from worms, but rain and wind injured tho quality, and a por tion of the cottom open in tne holds has been beaten out and destroyed. The principal complaint seems to be from rust. This is very general over the state. Picking progressed rap dly np to the middle of the month Since then little progress has been made. All the replies indicate that we must expect a less yield than last year. In sente sections the plaint is in no condition to make any more, while in others it is growing well and making every day. On such crops so much depends upon tho im mediate season that is ahead of us and the time that a killing frost ap pears, that no correct or even ap proximate per centage of decrease as compared with last year, 'can be giv en in this report. IN FLORIDA. From Florida, 25 replies from 13 counties have been received. The first part of the month was dry and favorable. During the last fifteen days incessuDt rains, accompanied by high winds, prevented the gathering of the crops. Much has been beaten out and destroyed, and the quality of that open and remaining in the fields is much injured. The rainy sear on has had the effect of causing the plant to take a second growth and cause tho fruit, to bring forward the worm and to increase rust. A month ae-o there was a fine prospect in tiiis state and a much larger yield that last year was looked for. The damage now from worms, lust and &torms is estimated at from 15 to 20 per cent Farmers had to make good progress in picking up to the date the storms commenced. During tho wet weath er work was suspended and much of the cotton open in the fields during this bad spiel has been lost. It i3 difficult at ibis time to estimate the yield, or how the yield of the ciop will compare with last year. The season np to the middle of Septem ber were more favorable than tho last, and, with a large acreage, there was a prospect of gathering a largo crop than the last. It is fair to esti mate that, with good weather the balance of she season, that tho yield of the state will not fall below that of 1 ast year. IN VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA. Norfolk, October 9. —The cotton exchange’s report of the condition of the crop made up from thirty re plies from eighteen counties in North Carolina and Virginia AH the re plies report tne wea’her during Sep tember as veiy rainy amt stormy, to the injury of plant. Considerable damage is reported, owing to trie re cent storms—some from rust and rot. There is very little injury, if any, from the worm. The progress of picking has been much retarded, br ing from ten to twelve days behind last year, owing to the recent bad w-eather, 'ihe yield this year w ill be on an average, about l<i> to 200 pounds of lint cotton to the acre, as compared with last year. The yield is considered by a few to be about the same or perhaps a little better, while the majority replies re port a decrease in the yield of from twenty-five to forty per cent. IN MISSISSIPPI, From Missisr-ippi we have 7/ re ports frora 31 counties dated from September 27th to October 4 th.—. Too much rain is generally reported HAMILTON. HARRIS CO., GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1877. in the early part of September, the latter past of tho month the weather has been dry and more favorable to tho planters. Considerable damage is reported in n largo portion of the state from worms, rust and storms while in a few sections no damage has been been done. Picking is pro gressing slowly and the yield in com parison with last year will fall 6hort about 10 per cent, IN ARKANSAS. Fr >m Arkansas, we received thirty-six letters from twenty six answers from twenty-three coun ties, the average date being Septem ber 30th. Exception few sections where there were heavy rains in the early portion of tho month, the weather during, September is report ed favorable and in consequence, the effect has been good for the plant. — There arc many complaints of rust shedding and worms, but the dam age from these cau-es doo9 not ap pear to exceed 8 per cent. Picking is progressing rapidly, and the yield compares favorably with last year. IN BOUTII CAROLINA. Charleston, October 9- —The Sep tember report of the Charleston ex change is base 1 upon 84 replies from 30 counties. Tho weather is report ed most of the month, as being wet and stormy. Tho effect upon tbe plant was to retard the maturing of the top crop where it had not been destroyed by the previous drought. There has been little or no damage by worms in upland cotton, but rust, rot and storms lmvo injured the crop very seriously, both in quality and quantity, beating out cotton that was open, and damaging the staple.— Picking is reported as making good progress by thirty, who state that from a quarter to a half of the crop is gathered. Tho estimates of the yield vary from 100 to 250 pounds cl lint per acre, the average being 156 pounds. Nine report the yield as more than last year, and 74 less, from 5 to 50 per cent, the av erage of the state being 13 per cent below last year. IN’ LOUISIANA. New Orleans, October 9. — The cotton exchange report tbe following from 32 parishes we have received 62 replies, tho average date being September 30th. They report the weather during the past month ae nr usually unfavorable from too much rain, causing the plant to shed it bods, The damage reported is ii om storms nnd rust ami rot, and, in some par* ishc*, from worms. The estimated injury la about 31 percent. Picking ia progressing finely, and tho yield aa compared with last year is report ed to be at least 25 per Cent less. GoßnoN and His Rk Election'. The editor of tlie Gainesville Eagle is reported as having said: “An effort is being: made in Geor gia to foment antagonism to Sonator Gordon, and solidify the incongruous elements against him for his over throw in 1878.” The Colonel furth er thinks that this scheme, conceived in Atlanta, before the adjournment of the Convention, is taking form in North Georgia, Well, that such a movement has been or being con templated by some is more than pro bable. Hut, Colonel, just possess yourself with patience, and know ye, thwA when snch a movement fu'ly shows itself, He indignation of the people of Georgia will bo so great towards it that it will be left without much form or Comeliness. What would be the justice? What would be the good sense or policy irt gonism to Gen. Gordon in his re election to the Senate ? Idas he not done his whole duty by the whole people ? Yea, and furthermore, has he not done more than any other man has done, or probably could have done, for the people of the South? It is said, by those who have the best opportunity of know ing, and even by some who are not favorably disnosed toward Gen. Gor don, that bis high bearing m the Senate, his wise conservatism, t:‘. unimpeachable integrity, and his honest seal in behalf of the people he represents, have given him an in fluence in Congress, Cox’s friends say he has sixty Pledged votes. Randall’s friends claim ninoty, and Sayler’s ve These claims on the part of the can didates are mere speculation' 1 . Gov. Wadp Hampton will deliver an address at the North Carolina I' ail's rt*JT Pftrsrr THE CAPITAL QUESTION. Col. Ingram Gives an Opinion. It has been aiserted that the city of Atlanta can not comply with tho proposition mado to the State, to do nate a 'location and build a capitol for the State, undor the now Consti tution, whereupon the Atlanta Con stitution has addressed a letter to Col. Porter Ingram, of Columbus asking his legal opinion on the ques-" tion and whether under the Consti tution; the city bo confined alone to thedonmion of reallEptate, to which he replies: “I cheerfully comply with your re quest without delay witljbut, any hesitation. I can see no ohance for two opinions upon the question. Upon any fair construction of that clause in the Constitution, I think no court could hesitate to hold that the city of Atlanta can both donate land and build a Capitol. “That clause in tho new Constitu tion reads as follows; Provided, that it any municipal corporation ■hall offer to the State any properly for locating or building a capitol, and the Stats accepts such offer, the cor poration may comply with such of fer. ‘Construe that to mean exactly tho same as if it had said lor locating and building a capitol, Clearly, the city can give tho laud; and just as clearly it could build the capitol. It can do either or both. Such, it seems to me, must be the construction put upon it by reading tho text and with out resorting to any extraneous aid. But if anything more were needed to aid >n construing the words used, we might appeal to the surrounding cir cumstances and the reasons for in serting that clause ia the new consti tution. It was known that Atlanta had before that lime mado the same proposition. The reply was that, under existing laws, Atlanta not comply with the offer. And these words weio inseriod in the r.ew constitution for the express par pose ofgranting the ootver. Iu a word, I do not. think a judge or a lawyer in the fc'rate call be tonnd who would put any oilier con struction upon the words used. But I can only express my own opinion, and that is, that 'Ahe city of Atlanta can both donate the. ground arid build the capitol.’ Poßteu Ingram. The Cuthbert Messenger s ays Macon ru-Ver did advocate Atlanta; oh, no she advocated herself. The “hauls of onr fathers” show from the above record that they wanted to “haul’ 1 tho capitol from Milledgeville. And now we ask ihe Telegraph if it did hot advocate the removal of the cap* itol from Milledgeville since that time—not to Atlanta—because the state buildings were inadequate to the want of tho state and the advance ment of the age? To say otherwise, it would charge the distinguished member fr.,m Bibb, Mr. Nisbet, with wanting its removal through mercenary motives, aa it has charged Senator B. IL Ilili of Atlanta that he did not have the comprehension of a statesman. Tim .Argument of Economy Mr. M. Van Estes, who was super intendent of public woiks durihga portion of Governor Smith’s admin istration, remarks, In answer to a Milledgevillo paper, that about $2,- 000 was paid out On the public build, ings in Atlanta during 1878 by ’lie state, and tne state received, in cash, on rent of one roo*n in the capitol building and a small house on the mansion lot, the sum of $2,195,30, showing that the public property, instead of costing anything for that year, actually paid expenses and put into the slate treasury nearly two hundred dollars. This is a Very im portant fact, brother economists, and one* well worthy your attention. In stead of costing the taxpayers any thing the public buildings in Atlanta actually made money for the state. vVe commend this to the serious consideration of those who are en deavoring to deceive stid mislead the people by dinning in their fatig ued ears the spociotts cl*y of economy as an argument, for removal. Ev-Trcaturer Parker confessed to having gone through about one mil* lion of South Carolina bonds. Jeff Davis has nearly finished memoirs. Sovannab has five rifle teams. Well Pleased. The Springfield Republican thinks tho President’s trip really culmina ted at Atlanta Saturday, when the capital of the State which gave Til* den his greatest majority turned out to do him honor, and that nothing could be belter than Governoi (hd quitt’s welcome to Hayes as the Pa cificator —the peace-maker between ihe brethren estranged— and tho President's reply was his best speech of tho whole trip. The New York Herald is equally satisfied, and even jubilant. It say* nothing oouid be better of its kind than bis (the Pres* identv) speech at Atlanta, which wo printed yesterday. It wU pitched in tho same key as all his Now Eng land speeches and all his other South* ern speeches, but it was not marred by any expression inconsistent with the dignity of his great office, Be sides tho lesser merits of perfect good taste and exquisite tact it was marked throughout by a justness and generosity of sentiment which not only captivated his immediate hearers but will command general approval. Tho excellence of this speech may be in part due to the admirable tone of Governor Colquitt’s address of wel ooinii. No speaker ever hit tho mark more exactly in the middle than tho Democratic Governor of Georgia did when ho said to tho president, the great moving cause of these hearty demonstrations which have greeted you since reaching Sou.hern soii is to be foui.d in the generous confidence with which you believo what we say and yom magnanimous trust, which w ill not exact cringing and servile guarantees. _ County Convention of Methodists. There aro nearly 1,600 while Methodists in Troup county. The charges arc.’ LaGrange, G. G. Smith pastor, one church; Ilogansville, A. Simmons, four churches;Troup, 11. J. Ellis, four churches; Long Cane, J. YV. Lee, three churches; West Point, YV. F. Lewis, one church. Profiting by the example of their BtpU*t brethren they have hold dur ing the year two county convention*. These assemblages convene on Thurs day night, devote Friday and Sat turday to business and preaching, and conclude w ith a service on Sab bath. Ono was held last week at Long Cane. All the charges save YVeat Point wero reprcßen'ed. Dr. Cook was president, ltev. J. S.Sap* pington, vice-president, and YV. C. Freeman and J. H. Brady, secrelar iea. The session was very interest'* ing and profitable. Revivals were reported to all the churches except two—Sunday-schools flourishing and tho church generally, lively, The Baptist brethren attended the meet ing every day and Kindly entertained tho delegate*. —Lagrange Reporter He Thus to Yourski.f. —Nothing hurls a man mo“o than to Reem small m his own eyes. It is iho slav ish feeling that degrade* the slave. A base ambition makes the man that cherishes it base. No one can de base you but yourself. Slander, sa tire falsehood, injustice —those can never rob yon of your manhood, Men may lie about, you, they may do.. nounco yon, they may clrcrisli sus picions manifold, they may mako your failings the target of their wit or cruelty—hcVer be alarmed, never swerve an inch from the lino of your judgment and conscience have tnatk* ted olit for yon. They cannot by all their efforts take away your know ledge of yourself, the purity of your moiive*, the ihtegri y of yotlr char aeter, and lho generosity of your na ture. While these are left, you are in point of fact, unharmed. What the Dkmohrats Have Gained.— They have in a very few weeks won California and Ohio from ihe Republicans and thus gained a Senator from each State. New YVjrk, animated by Ohio, is certain to go for Democracy and thus they will obtain a third Senator. This wii! make their number in the Senate thirty-six, having thirtynhree now, Next year they will gain one each from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, making thirty-nine. Then with two Democrats from Louisiana and one from South Carolina will swell Ihe Democratic Senators to forty-two which constitutes a majority, the whole body numbering seventy-six members. Then bo*h Houses will be Democratic. It Senator Morton dies the Democrats will next year ave forty-three Senators. Among our Exchanges __Thc Enterprise a.ays that firriy thousand pounds of dried fruit have been shipped from Dalton during tho past ten days, —A mnn named Richard Cluwor robbed a man named Ebcrharfc of 820 in Athens the other day aud got caught at it. Mr. Richard Benson, nn old nnd highly esteemed citizen of Mscon, was found dead in his room oil Tues day morning, Tho cause of his sud den and unexpected death is suppos ed to have been heart disease, —Te Covington Star says that Ben Hill’s letter on the Capital question ought tooonvince the warm est ndvocatoof removal to Mllledgc. villo that Atlanta is lha proper place for tho Stale Capital. —The Gainesville Southra# rises to remark: Senator Gordon will probably be his own successor, the underground current to the contra ry notwithstanding. The people will reward a faithful public ser vant. —Miimford of the Talbotton Stan dard has cultivated his paregoric tree with such assiduity that he is laid up with tho rnenmatism. Tins way of walking around barefooted in the dark, endeavoring to sing tho colic out of a baby, is enough to mako (ho joints of a wooden man actio. And then as if enough hadn’t been said, here comas Uncle Jim An derson, of the Covington Star , who ups nnd *nys ; ‘lt rather gets away with those who want to return :o the ‘halls their father’s built,’ to remind them that thosa same hallH were mainly built by convict labor. —ThcGriffin Netrs, says Hon, R. P. Trippe mado a telling speech on the capital question at Zebulon yesterday nnd many votes were made for At lanta. All that is to he done to no cure the capital for Atlanta by fifty thousand majority is for the people to understand the matter and not al low themselves to be controlled by what some people call sentiment. When a Millodgeville man begins to talk on thecaoilol, he hums himself into a knot of patriotism and begins whining away about the “hails ofonr fathers” and that is the end of the ar gument in favor of that village, .lust because tiie editor of tho Jonesboro News has moro brains and common sense than his royal nibs, the editor of tho Telegraph and something else, on the capital question, and cornea out in favor ot Atlanta for various good and substantial reasons, the Telegraph intimates I hat the News was induced to favor Atlanta by a donation of one dollar and fifty cents If the News has no worse record than this, it will be able to stand all snch things, even if it does come in italic from the Telegraph and Messenger. —A North Carolina waggoner sold his dog to a Laurens county man the otherday for half a barrel of sorghum syrup. The dog, however, retnsed to lie sold and took refuge under the wagon. The Laurens county nun crawled after him with a piece of meat in one hand and ft rope in the other. Although there were several spectators of the scene that ensued it is difficult to get at the facts, All agree that there was a scuffle under tho wagon accompanied by yelps and yell*, but no ono is will ing to siflinn that the man had the dog or the dog the mnn. Finally the dog, as it would seem, brushed up against the bind legs of the off„ rnnit; and then all was still. It is not certain what killed the dog. Ono of tho spectators said lie thought he heard a trace chain rattlo, but w hen ho went around to examine tho mule, she was asleep. The man had lost his hat, Ins coat and the greater part of his trousers, and subsequent ex amination ployed that the dog died with one car and a handful of hair in bis mouth, —The Coliimdns Times remarks: The Brunswick Appeal has taken po sition on tlie capital question, dech r.. ing itself in favor of Atlanta. The in dications arc that many who had at first determined to vote for Milledge vilie merely because the capital was illegally removed from that city, arc getting over this impulse. They see that whatever of wrong may have boon committed lias been rectified bv the convention recognizing the au thority of tho people of Georgia in the matter, and submitting tno ques tion to them. If Atlanta remains the seat of government, it will be by the vote of the people of Georgia. $2.00 A YEA R CRAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE BEST . OrairipAon'* Imperial Boap t* tbs Beet. Cramptrth's Imperial Soap u the Beat, Cra npton'* import it Soap I* tbe Beat. Cr tmpton'* Imperial Soap la tba Seat. Cmmpton’i fmpevia) Snap U the Be*t. Cram plan's Imperial tsoap la tha Beat. Crampton'l Imperial Hoap ia the Be* Xlil* op is manufactured from pure mate ila *, nail a* it contain* a Urje parent age o Vogntabta Oil, ia warranted fully equal to the beat imported * CsttHn soap, and at the name Time contain* all tbe wishing A clenna |ng propajtlae ef tha lift man and French L;u- f ’ dry 8 apa. It la therefore recomi&edeJ for use In the Laundry, Kit'lien and B.th Room, and for general household pnrposea; al e~. lor l’rintei*, Fainter*. Engineer*, and It will remove ink grease,etc. from the lian-lt The Huntington Monitor of April 6th 187Jt pronounce this loop tho host in the market t,is follows : Reader we don’t want yon to suppose that this i* an advertisement, and pose it or-r unheeded, Read it. We want to direct jour attention to the adveittaetnenrof “Ciumptoti'a Imperial Soap ” having ueed it in our office for the pant year, we can recom mend it as the best quality of soap in mil . It ia n rare tiling to get a map that will ttf,.r oughly oleum** printing ink fiom the hue■ e ns ..iso from linen; but Crompton’* laimlrv map will do It, ami wo know whereof *m apeak. It I* especially adapted for priuye painter*, engineers, and machinists, a* il i l remove groase of all description* from the hand* a* well a* clothe*, with little Iftlfr. For general bouehold purpose* it cannot he excelled. * * Manufactured only by CHAMPION BEOS., No*. 2 4.5, 8. and lb, Rutger* piaca and No 33 and 35 Jefferson Bt, New York. BEATTY^ Grand, Square and Upright, nnd lfe alty’s Celebrated Golden Tongue Parlor Organs. , From the (Elgin, ill.) limoiuiim: We hvu in our houio ne of fba po* advertised ly P.tniel K Beatty ill another column, nnd ({Mint hesltats to recommend in Pom onr ►nowledne of Its quality. * Mr. Beatty lift* dealt very honorably by u*. D. R Skis)wick, of Bonaparte, lowa, *ar: ‘ Organ came to blind all side, and after-an hour's tiiul I *end you the cash. It ipor* th in meet* my expectation*. The tone- i* exceedingly tine and inclodioUH, aid the o*M 1. *tyli*h ud beautifully finished.” From J L. Evsritt, E*q., Cashier Nation* Broadway Hoik, New Yoik, •‘Organ No. 000 received. A* I am fully Mtisfied wltii the iestiumei.t, I remit with out fin thcr and lay. i have not thought it necessary to call ia experts to test it. Ail my aiully are delighted.” Every Instrument fully warranted for plx years as strictly fust class in every respeev, and iis a guarantee of good taith they ’are shipped on from 5 to 15 days s test trfai, money refunded and freight charge* pkd both Ways by me if they a> In *y form mlsrepiesonte I or prove unsaiisf.ictory.— Nothing fairer than this can be ort'eredf— AOKN’I'K WANTED, but where I have large discount- made to introduce in new !o edition. Mend for llliUtratod advkhtiskr catalogue udi'ton, with testimonial* twin distinguished poisons, some of whom you may know, before, having elsewhere. Ad dr-ss DANIEL F. BSATIY. Washington, Nut* .Target". ; HAMILTON JOURNAL TWO DOT,LAPS A YEAR. f ETABLISHED JANUARY 1. 18W DEVOTED TO THE NEWS OF THE DAY OUU LOCAL COLUMNS RECEIVE SPE CIAL ATTENTION. “Tur JoUbSaL i one of I tie handsomist anil bcwxl.it weeklies hi ihe Slut*."—Columbus Timm. “The TTamim-cn Jopiixai. comes to us very inu. ii improved iu njpcarence, and ie a good papei—LuO range lU]kji let. “The HaMH.TOX Jo' Knal is one of onf most brilliant exchangesnnd we hope it will n.WHys thrive ” —Kottmtori Messenger. “The it aii it,to v .locaxAt. edited by Mr, Eugene Oran berry, is net, newsy, well managed, an xcetlent advertising tbedliitii and In- u fir„t-cbsa dtcuiatioh for a village utiw.jm; it.”—Columbus Enquirer. Address Er.jK.vE ObaSserrt, Ltnuthioti, Ga