Newspaper Page Text
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KSTA.UIjlSHHiU IN 1B<L3.
THE COURIER has a large and steady clron-
latlon in Cherokee Georgia, and is the beat ad
vertising medium In this section.
Itf. DWIIV ELL, Proprietor.
Saturday Morning, : : Oct. 4,1879.
The war of words between ex-Gov.
Brown and Hon. Mr. Garrard, of Mus
cogee, is being fiercely waged to the
discomfiture of the readers of the At
lanta Constitution, at least. But this
verbal duel gives Gov. Brown a chance*
to defend his course as a politician in
the dark days of reconstruction, and he
seems fully satisfied that his was the
correct course, and that Georgia’s com
parative immunity from Federal tyr- our
anny resulted from his action and that
of those who acted with him. For his
course in the premises he was then as
sailed by Senator Hill in language "bit
ter and discourteous,” to use Governor
Brown’s own characterization of it; and
by Gen. Toombs with language “caustic
and very severe.” Now Toombs and
Hill, and ob for that others; also, declare
that they too, each, saved the State.
We would liko to know just who is en
titled to the honor claimed by so many
through so opposite and different
means, hut would prefer to remain in
ignorance rather than have these per
sonal quarrels filling the journals of
the day.
Just before Cicero stretched forth his
neck to the swoid of Propilius that
severed his head from his shoulders, he
said, "I will die in that country which
I so often have saved.” We hope that
none of our good citizens will ever meet
Cicero’s fate in the country he has saved.
ignorance and pre-determined to favor
Radicalism and all Radicals that come
boforo them or whoso rights aro to be
decided by them.
Thus are the Democrats of 1879 fight
ing for the great principles of self-gov
ernment that the revolutionary fathers
gave them as a heritage, and it is high
timo the American people wero arous
ing themselves for tho impending con
flict.
The great questions that will enter
into and become the controlling ones in
the campaign of 1880 are not those of
relief financially, not greenbacks or
gold, not the opinions or shortcomings
of a particular individual, but the great
fundamental questions of the rights of
the States, the rights of the individual
and the restoration and maintenance of
original form of government.
These are worthy the thought and advo
cacy of great minds and unselfish souls.
Til R Oil RAT ERROR OR RADICAL.
ISM.
The Radical party of to-day, through
tho platforms of State conventions and
the utterances of Mr. Hayes and other
leaders of the party, is fully committed
to tho heresy of centralization. Since
179G no party has openly avowed its
sympathy with the relio of tyranny
bound up in the idea that the United
States is a nation in the full sense of
the term as used and understood by
publicists, and, as a corollary, that the
several States are powerless under the
constitution to proteot themselves or
t'.ieir citizens from the full effect of any
law that the Congress may enact.
At the time mentioned, 1796, the eld
er Adams was elected President by the
federal or stalwart party of that day ;
his election, no doubt, being the result
of a wave of reaction in public senti
ment following the oxtreme States’
rights dootrine and sentiment that made
the constitution of 1788, the sound in
strument that it is. But the success of
the party was short-lived. Four years
of the extreme radicalism of Mr. Adams
and his really anti-democratic party
were enough to show the American peo
pie of that day tho danger consequent
upon the success and rule of that party;
so, at the end of four years Mr. Adams
went out of office, for the time being
at least, one of the most unpopular men
that ever filled the presidential chair.
The various odious measures,among them
the alien and sedition laws which be
had recommended, and which CongresB
had passed, satisfied the intelligent peo
ple of that day that Mr. Adams and his
followers had in view the making of the
President virtually a Dictator.
For twenty-four years then, through
the administrations of Jefferson, Madi
son and Monroe, all Virginians, by the
way, the same element in politice as is
now the Democratic party controlled
affairs almost without opposition, and
when in 1825 John Quincy succeeded
in being counted in as President, it was
the result of disaffection in the States'
rights party. A multiplicity of candi
dates caused a failure of the people to
elect, and Mr. Adams was elected by the
House.
After that and until this good year,
1879, no party has had the temerity to
inscribe on its banners, as the Radical
party of to-day has, the great State-de
straying doctrine of the omnipotence of
the central government. Whigs and
Democrats fought for the mastery
United States banks, improvements by
the general government, a tariff for rev
enue or for protection, and such ques
tions of economy were discussed by the
giants of those days, but the question of
centralization did not enter into the pub
lie discussions of the day. Democratic
and Whig Presidents were elected and
succeeded by their own or tho opposite
party, hut no platform ever contained a
plank denying the constitutional rights
of the States, and no voice was raised
in behalf of such doctrine. Even the
platform of the party that elected Abra
ham Lincoln in 1860, was as clearly
.States’ rights as that of its opponents.
So it has been reserved to the party
that made Mr. Hayes President by bar
gain, intrigue, bribery, fraud and per
jury to insist upon the detraction of the
States, by denying them the right of
local self-government and surrounding
their election grounds with an armed
soldiery, and filling their jury-boxes
with jurors of partisan bias and full of
Louisville Courier-Journal—extract:
Mr. Hayes’ reference to Mr. Washing
ton are therefore very void of weight.
He has no sympathy with the views of
Mr. Washington. Mr. Washington was
stickler for tho truth. Mr. Hayes is
not.
kThere are occasional allusions in the
newspapers to Mr. Washington’s boy
hood, and to a certain incident of that
boyhood, in which a “little hatchet” is
concerned. It is well to remind the
country of that inpident; well to re
mind Mr. Hayes and TecumBeh Sher
man of it. We therefore call attention
to the original story of the “little hatch
et” as it appeared shortly after Mr.
Washington’s death. It is well for all
Americans to refresh their memories
by contemplating it. Says the chron
icler :
“When George Washington, the late
President of the United States, was
about six years of age some one made
him a present of a hatchet. Being, like
most children, very fond of his weapon,
he went about chopping everything that
came in his way, and, going in the gar
den, he tried its edge on an English
cherry tree, stripping off its bark and
leaving little hope of its living. The
next morning, when his father saw the
tree (which was a grent favorite) in this
state, he-asked who bad done the mis
chief, but no one could tell him who it
was. At length George came out with
tho hatchet in bis hand, into the place
where his father was, who instantly
cted him to be the culprit.
George,’ said he, ‘do you know who
killed that beautiful cherry tree ?’ The
child paused for a moment and then
nobly replied: ‘I cannot tell a lie, fath
er; you know I cannot tell a lie. It
was I cut it with my hatchet. ‘Run to
my arms, my boy,’ exclaimed his fath
er, ‘run to my arrnsl I forgive you
for destroying my tree, since you
have had the honesty and manliness
thus to tell the truth about it.’ ”
This affecting and true incident of
Mr. Washington’s boyhood should be
made the basis of individual reform on
the part of Mr. Hayes, who professes to
admire the principles of that estimable
man. Mr. Hayes and his brother Re
publicans have been destroying the
beautiful American oherry tree for a
good many years. They have sadly
mutilated it with their hatchets. Let
them follow the example of the young
Washington, and confess their sin to
the American people, sin no more, and
they may be forgiven.
Yellow Fever.
New York, October 2.—A Groeuville,
Miss,, dispatch says the fever at Con
cordia has taken a fresh start and in all
probability will continue to spread until
all available material is exhausted.
Four new cases were reported to-day:
Mrs. Herndon and three colored per
ns.
Memphis, Oct. i—Noon.—Not a sin
gle new case has been reported. One
death since last night—Mrs. Maggie
Stewart, at an old barn on R, H. Gra
ham’s place, just beyond the city limits.
The weather is exceedingly warm
and sultry.
Mrs. W. G. Nicholas, residing four
miles from the city on the Hernando
road, was stricken with fever last night.
Eleven cases, four whites and seven-
colored, have been reported to the board
of health to-day. Among tho, number
wero Thomas McBride, Sophia, Schell-
ing, J. Mebress, J. W. Blanton. The
last named died yesterday. Two addi
tional deaths have occurred—Mrs. Car
oline Glenn, seven miles south of the
city on the Horn lake road, and Char
lotte White, colored.
At a meeting of the safety committee
this afternoon the charity committee
was disbanded.
Donations to the Howards to-day ag-
gregated 887.
Tbos. H. Milburn continues to im
prove.
The thermomoter has ranged between
72 and 97 degrees.
Oliver and Charles Stoddart, chil
dren of Mrs. Martha Stoddart, were
stricken with fever to-day seven miles
south of Memphis, in the neighborhood
where the Arnold family recently died.
Eight persons have died and five are
still sick with fever"ffr”that immediate
vicinity.
Legislative Summary.
Wednesday, October 1.
After the routine business of the
morning„the Senate, as a court of im
peachment, resumed consideration of
the Renfroe case, which occupied most
of the day.
Tho Senate resumed its session for
legislative purposes, passed the bill of
President Lester to provide for tho im
provement of the Savannah river, and
then adjourned, on motion, until 9
o’clock a. m. to-morrow.
House.
Chicago Times: “What I wish to say
is, let us see to it in all our pleas
whatever may be remembered and who
ever may be forgotten, we should not
fail to remember that we shall not for
get the laborers of the country." There
is neither purity, propriety nor preci
sion in this sentence; but whatever may
be remembered and whoever may be
forgotten, we shall not fail to remem
bor that we shall not forget that the
President uttered it at Aurora, Illinois,
Other gems of thought and jewels of
expression are scattered along the rail
road route brightened by the “elegant
and refined bows” of the estimable la
dies who are aiding and abetting the
regular autumnal go-as-you-please-to
the-pumpkin-show progress of the Pres
ident.
Washington letter, October 1: Things
are at a stand still officially. The Gov
ernment is on a vacation with a ven
geance, and it is useless for people to
come here now for the purpose of trans
acting business with tho departments,
because that depends on the “heads,
It is especially an unhappy season for
office seekers, as there is nobody here
even into whose ears they can pour
their woes.
Another Massacre.
Omaha, Oct. 1.—The following dis
patch was received at an early hour
this morning, and the terrible news re
ceived will carry a throb of sorrow to
every part of the West;
Milk River, via Cheyenne, Octo
ber 1.—Thornburgh’s command was at
tacked at Bad canyon at noon Tuesday,
one mile south from here, on our march
to the agency. We retreated in good
orders to the wagon train. Thornburgh
was killed instantly during the retreat.
Capt. Payne was wounded in two
places slightly; Lieut. Paddock and
Capt. Grimes were painfully wounded,
ten enlisted soldiers and Wagonmaster
McKinistry were killed. At least twen
ty-five soldiers and teamsters were
wounded. The command is now very
well sheltered; but now and then are
heard the guns of new hostiles who
have j ust arrived. 0 ur poor mules and
horses are dying all around us. The
red devils fired the grass all around us
to burn us out Every man is busy
digging trenches and hauling out dead
animals for defense. Mr. Gordon, whose
freight outfit of Indian supplies was
near by us when the fight commenced,
has been burned; also the company
wagons of Company F, Fifth cavalry.
Capt. Payne had his horse killed and
Lieut. Cherry’s was also shot during
the retreat. Capt. Liuckwood and Lieut.
Cherry are unhurt, though men were
killed all around them. About three-
fourths of our horseB and mules are
killed. Payne,
Commanding.
In resigning their positions us mem
bers of the Tammany general commit
tee, Messrs. Hubschmith and Micbel
state their reasons for so doing in the
following concise and intelligible man
ner, and it may be added that these gen
tleraen are regarded as peculiarly rep
resentative of German Democratic sen
timent in New York:
“We consider ourselves good Demo
crats, having always supported the regu
lar nominations of the party, and can
not in this instance refuse to support the
regular State ticket headed by Lucius
Robinson for Go.vernor, inasmuch as he
has received tho nomination of the reg
ular Democratic state convention.”
a bill to repeal all laws and resolutions
granting State aid to the Northeastern
railroad.
The unfinished business was then
taken up. Tbis was a bill to authorize
an appeal from ono jury to another in
Superior and city courts.
Mr. Harrison’s motion to indefinitely
postpone the bill, which was made the
day before, was withdrawn.
The substitute proposed by the judi
ciary committee was, by consent, with
drawn.
Mr. Turner, of Brooks, offered a sub
stitute, which was read.
Mr. Hall offerod an amendment,
which was sdopted.
Mr. Luffman offered an amendment,
which was lost.
Mr. Harris moved to indefinitely
postpone the substitute as amended.
The substitute was adopted as
amended.
On tho passage of the bill Mr. Fort
made a few remards, clearly stating the
bill should not pass.
Mr. Hall said Mr. Fort misunder
stood the bill. It only provides for
appeals in equity cases and appeals
from the courts of ordinaries.
Mr. Harris—-Will it not increase the
expense of the county and interfere
with the grand jury by taking a special
jury from their number?.
Mr. Hall—I don’t think it would in
crease the expense, and if it takes the
grand jury out of their room once and
awhile it would do the country good by
lessening the number of useless pros
ecutions in whioh solicitors general
alone are interested.
Mr. Turner, of Brooks submitted a
few consise, logical remarks in support
of the bill us proposing a healthy re
form in our judicial system.
On the passage of the bill the yeas
were 70 to 47 nays. So the bill failed
of a constitutional majority.
Tho bill to lnvy a tax on dogs was in
definitely postponed on motion of Mr.
Harrison.
viots shall amount to cruelty. Agreed
to.
Mr. Miller offered an amendment to
section 5 which provided that the war
dens be paid out of the State treasurer
instead of the penitentiary leaso money.
Agreed to.
The reading of tho substitute was
completed.
Mr. Phillips, of Cobb, moved to post
pone tho further consideration of tho
bill until Saturday. lost.
The substitute was adopted in lieu of
the original. On the passage of the bill
the yeas and nays were necessary, as
it contemplated the appropriation of
money.
Mr. Ivey opposed tho pnssago of the
bill.
Mr. Miller said the bill was imperfect,
but it was about the best that could be
done under circumstances.
Mr. Koolc said he hoped the bill
would pass as it remedied many evils
now complained of.
Mr. Harris offered an amendment
that the convicts, as far as practica
ble, be classed according to the moral
turpitude of their officers. Agreed to.
On the passage of the bill the yeas
were 59, and the nays 67. So tho bill
was lost.
Thursday, September 2.
After passing on third reading several
local bills from the House, and a bill
To carry into operation paragraph 4,
section 1, artiole 11 of the constitution
of this State,
The Senate resumed consideration of
Treasurer Renfroe’B case.
Abbeville (Ala.) Register: Many of
the colored people bitterly oppose col
ored arresting officers. They say they
will willingly submit to arrest by white
officers, but feel very much. 1 like resist
ing men of their own color. This is
strange, when some of them have so long
complained that they have not been al
lowed a share in the offices.
Philadelphia Times: John A. Logan
has been taken off the stump in Ohio
and sent into Iowa to tear his hair and
the English language in his own felicit
ous way. Iowa is so strongly Repub
lican that the managers feol certain that
Logan will not be able to bring on any
serious disaster.
Washington Post: There are private
claims enough now before congress to
occupy the attention of both houses for
three years of continuous sitting if noth
ing else were done. Borne of these
claims are old and honest, others are
ancient and fradulent. Among the
new claims there is the same mixture
of good and bad. Unless a tribunal is
created to investigate these and other
demands, there can be no approach to
honesty or justice. Congress ought to
create suoh a tribunal before the next
session is a month old. It has been de
layed too long.
Gainesville Eagle: Rev. T. P. Cleve
land requests us to ask that all ministers
and ruling elders who exeept to attend
tho Synod of Georgia, to convene in
this city on the 22d of October, will
forward their names to him at once.
Missouri Republican: Congressman
De La Matyr, of Indiana, is announced
to deliver a soft-money speech at Oma
ha on Saturday next. The Sunday
following he will preach a hard-shell
sermon.
THE SPECIAL ORDER
was the consideration of a bill to rogu-
late the lease of the penitentiary con
victs. The substitute offered by the
committee was read and taken up by
sections for amendment.
Mr. Miller, of Houston, offered an
amendment to the first section so as to
make the Secretary of State a member
of the board of managers instead of the
principal keeper of the penitentiary.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Turner, of Brooks, temporarily oc
cupied the chair.
Mr. Luffman moved to Btrike out the
fourth section, which provides for the
appointment of three wardens, one to
reside at each of the penitentiaries.
Mr. Paine said this was one of the
best provisions in the bill, and he op
posed the motion to strike it out.
Mr. Livingston explained that the ob
ject of the section was to secure the hu
mane treatment of the convicts. The
wardens are to protect the interests of
the State and to see that the convicts
are not maltreated.
Mri Miller, of Houston, offered a new
section, which abolished, the office of
principal keeper of the penitentiary.
Agreed to.
Mr. Luffman then spoke in favor of
his motion to strike out the fourth sec
tion of the bill.
Mr. Paine opposed the motion to
strike out, in a spirited speech.
Mr. Luffman’s motion to strike out
was lost.
Mr. Miller offered an amendment to
insert the word “each” in the clause
providing for the payment of 8750 as
the salary of the wardens. Agreed to
Mr. Hall offered an amendment to
the sixth section, relative . to lessees
making reports as to locality of camps,
number of convicts, etc.
Mr. Luffman argued that the section
was violative of a solemn twenty-year
contract between the State and the les
sees.
Mr. Livingston said Mr. Luffman did
not properly comprehend the conditions
of the lease.
Mr. Hall’s amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Smith offered a proviso that the
board might establish new penitentiaries
when the health or comfort of the con
victs might demand it. He Rpoke in
support of the polio? of suoh a provis
ion.
Mr. Miller, of Houston, opposed the
proviso.
A short collquy between Mr. Miller
and Mr. Smith ensued on the merits of
the proviso.
Mr. Livingston opposed the proviso.
The proviso was lost.
Section seventh was read.
Mr. Northern offered an amendment
striking out the word “discharged” and
inserting the word “retained” in a clause
providing for the consmt of the wardens
to the employment of guards. Agreed
to.
The eighth seotion was read.
Mr. Shannon offered an amendment
providing that no punishment of eon
Historical.
“Now, ladies and gentlemen,” shout
ed the book agent, “before the pionic
concludes I want to sell every one of
you a copy of the Life of Pocahontas.
She. was an Ingun girl, Poky was—they
oalled her Poky for short—but she
wasn’t the kind that went around ped
dling baskets and blow guns. Not fre
quently. She staid at home playing
croquet in the front yard, or went to the
Ladies’ Aid Societv nnd didn’t take no
coperasoff o’nobody. The celebrated
John Smith came traveling through
them parts as agent for a family paper,
but Poky wouldn’t let her father raise
a club. Sho married Smith afterwards,
and the last act of her life was to die of
consumption.” Just here Officer Uncle
Sammy Jones approached with a shot
gun and the meeting adjourned.—N. O.
Times.
Philadelphia Times: It seems that
the bussiness of acting as President of
the United States during the abseuoe of
Mr. Hayes has worn Private Secretary
Rogers out. He has done -as much as
he could to hold up tho Administra
tion and win the applause of the coun
try, but he has evidently begun to re
alize that he lacked the moral inward
ness of Hayes and has broken hjmself
down completely. He has, therefore,
gone to Ohio for a little rest, and will
jrobably need enough rest to keep him
'n that State till after election, It is
greatly to the credit of Ohio than when
any important part of the Administra
tion gets broken down he goes out there
for repairs.
A correspondent of the Washington
Star, defending Secretary Schurz from
current Republican attacks, asserts
that Schurz saved the Republican party
in 1876. The historical view of the sub
ject is that the Republican party waB
saved from extinction in that year
solely through Republican fraud, per
jury and robbery. The historical view
will stand.
Northeast Alabama
rRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
Fair Association
WILL HOLD ITS 8ECOND ANNILU
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS I N *
TALLADEGA, ALA,
five hays,
Commencing Oct. 14
LARGE GROUNDS—GOOD ACOOmua
DATIONS FOR STOCK-AMPLeT’
HIBITION HALL-GOOD TRACK
-RACING EVERY DAY.
A FINE EXHIBIT OF THE AQRIOULTURat
MECHANICAL AND STOCK RAISIVn ’
FACILITIES OF NORTHEAST AT »
BAMA MAY BE SEEN BY
THOSE WHO FAVOR US
WITH A VISIT.
M. L. BEARD. SECRETARY
octa twwtj '•
0. W. LANdwoR-rnr. o R r..,»
L. M. LARowoMRr * 1 '"”*’"-
C. W. MNGWOltm & to,,
90 Masonic Temple, Rome.Ga,
MUSICAL AGENCY.
DEALERS IN
The cotton crop of Mississippi this
year will turn out to be a good one, and
the statistician, who is already at work,
says that more than 50 per cent, of it is
produced by white labor.
No invention has yet been made for
picking a goose or shearing a sheep,
but the arrangements for plucking nnd
fleecing poor men are tolerably com
plete.
TAX NOTICE.
F or the purpose of collecting
Stato and County Taxes for the preient
year, I will attond at the following times and
places:
Etowah, Tueiday, October 7th.
Wattors’, Wedneaday, October 8th.
Floyd Springa, Thursday, October 9th.
Texas Valley, Friday, October 10th. .
North Carolina, Monday, October Liih.
Livingston, Tuesday, October 14th.
Caro Spring, Wednesday, October lath.
Chulio, Thursday, October 16th.
Prompt payments will be thankfully received,
exported and required. Short settlements make
long end feet triends with Tux Collectors. Tex
haying been reduoeil from $1.20 to 85 oonts on
the hundred dollars makea It easier to pay. Oc
tober and November are the months to settle.
One round mere wtll be made to the Diatrlets.
OfHoo at Ilarpar A Fort's store.
JOHN J. BLACK,
oot3 tw w2w Tax Collector.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd Uuunty.
estate of V. B. Trammell, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular tho creditors and
next of kin of V. B. Trammell.to bo and appear
at mr office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to Ala
Trammell, on V. B. Trammell’* estate.
Witness my hand and official aignature, this
Sept. 20, 1879. H. J. JOHNSON,
*ep27 30d- pd Ordinary,
WILCOX & WHITE
Clough «fc ‘Warren
AND OTUER ORGANS.
VOSE & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, RAVEN
& CO., AND OTHER PIANOS.
Pianos & Organs for Exchange or Rent.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC B0OK8, STATION-
ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Ac.
$0* Orders by mall promptly £lle<l.-C$
mayl5twwlf
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Tonnoasso House)
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. 3TANSBURY, - - Proprietm
Rome,Georgia.
THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twonty atopa of the railroad platform, ss4
oonvonion t to the buainoaa portion of t >wn.
Servant, polite and attentive to tbolrdotisa.
All Baggage handled Free of Charga,
fobs a
G. A. RAINWATER, Clara.
ELLIS DAVIS & C0„
Slate Manufacturers
and Roofers,
H ave always on hand an excel
lent itock of SLATE, and arc prepared to
do Roofing at abort notice in any part of tbi
South. Price about a third above ihinglea.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ordors promptlj at
tended to. ...
Offioos: Rockmart, Ga., and Atlanta, Os.
Box_S07. (a°P» t” 6111 .
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, Oft
T he undersignfd have associated
themselves together lot Ibo P“>T 0 ” 1 ’L'SE’
plying the demand for SASH, DOORS, BLIND ,
GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, STAIRS,
MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac. .
A full line ol theso goods will bo J»P l0 “ JSJ
in white or yollow pine, or furniahed at ibort
We aro fully prepared, nnd are *’"lnf to ni“|
competition from any quarter, and nipee l j
ask an examination of our goods and prit ,
Robt. A. Johnson’s machine «hop*n r ‘ 1 *'
Jonos’ atoro, No. 117 Broad street, Romo.ua
robt.Tjmnson.
aug28 tw2m -
WHITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE I
W. L. WHITKLKY, Proprietor
KEErS constantly on
hand to hire, Good Boris!»
— Kxcollonl Vehicle*.
accommodation, for Drovers and otittr
Oerriagoe, and Buggies a «**
■ale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
patronise na. III——"
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
nexv, will be told, at the coart homo door
In Rome, In Baid county, within the lawful hours
of sale, lots of land Nob. 504, 617, 403, 689, 516
and 402, all in the 3d district and 4th motion ot
•aid county. Sold aa tho property of Barllet
Montgomery, dece'aaed, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deeeaaod. Terms
cash. This September 20, 1879.
R. H. EASON,
Administrator de bonis nan
of Bartlet Montgomery, deceased.
1 sep27w4w
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W C. NIXON, ADMINISTRATOR OF
• Joseph E. Pinson, deceaaed, has filed
his application asking for leave to sell all the
real citato belonging to said estate. Notice Is
“araby given that unleaa some valid objection is
filed the prayer of the petitioner will be granted
on the first Monday in November, 1879. This
September 24, 1879. H. J. JOHNSON,
sep2> wlm Ordinary.
MOUNT DE SALES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Terms Per Session, Board nnd Tuition S7S.
Noxt Session commences September 25. For
Cireular end particulars adddress
DIRECTRESS OF ACADEMY,
aul9 til oclstwtvr Macon, Ga.
James G. Dailey
MDERTAKER’S WAR]
(On gocond *tory)
96 Broad Street.
A FINE AND WELL BBLECTB®
A of Metallic, Walnut, Trlcmijl'; £
Coffins, Burial Robes aud Cu forB jihs4 J*
way. on hand. Neats. H..»« ^.pb, J
funerals. All orders fill* * coUr t M 11 *
or night. Residence, cornor o
FIRST-CLASS
ALSO. DEALER W |M||[|1,
iS FURNITURE OF ALL
inia twtmarlfi
for Sale.
in
Mill Machinery
rpHE MILL MASHIȣ R V ,f ttg
I DeBoto Mill f» for llVlon-.,‘ i 'S5
pair of 31 ft. French Bun » “ n(K „ j gang
f ft cod and farrowed compl®**> tfill JLJ
Smaller, 5 reels, bolts ““J’JJohbN’S 80*
1a« F.nnnire of J* *’* v
low. Enouire of
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