Newspaper Page Text
ne fUnu daintier.
E8TABLI8HKD IN l©<t3.
THIS uuumcin uw » »**»»» " , . .i: r
latlon In Cherokee UeorRla, and is (ho fiest ad
vertising medium in this section.
M. DVINGIX, Proprietor.
Saturday Morning, : : :Wov. 22,1879
Gov. Colquitt has re-advertised the
Macon and Brunswick Railroad to be
leased on Tuesday, January 13th.
The Athens Daily Banner is a
sprightly sheet, and shows that it is
edited by an "active, brainy map.’'
A Radical Congressman from New
Jersey has been indicted for loving oth
er people’s money too wall. His vote
will not fall off on account of this fact.
The sycophant may say that the
elecl'on of this man or that is a necessi
ty ; but the honest man of broad views
knows that there is but little difference
in men after all.
Wk have heard nothing ‘‘lately” of
the establishment of a Radical paper
in Rome, nor of Akerraan ns a candi
date for Congress. Did Felton's letter
put a quietus to these projects ? We j Parnell,Home-rule leader, will abandon
suppose it was written for that purpose, the proposed visit to America.
The garrisons at Westport, Oughter-
dent, by a majority of a quarter of a
million of the popular vote.
„ The rational conclusion from the fore
going is, that a majority of the voters of
the country are opposed to Radicalism
or Grantism.
But, says some trimmer, the elections
this fall show that the Democracy has
lost favor with the people.
No, no, not at all; the Rjpublic.ms
did not get a majority of the whole vote
either in Ohio, New York, Pennsylva
nia or Maine, and this, too, where they
made their most zealous efforts to poll
every possible vote for the effect success
would .have upon the election next
year.
All these facts considered, we s-e no
reason why Democrats should be dis
couraged as to the result in 1880.
True, some who make merchandise
of their principles, have quit us, and
others may, but wo will really be strong
er without them. Such men are always
a disturbing element and a source of
moral weakness in society, state and
church. Troth and honor would bo sus
pected if their defenders and advocates
were not true and honorable men.
Ireland-
Dublin, November 19.—It is reported
Mr. Hayes seems to be of the opin
ion that the North, at least, is •‘‘solid. ’
It would rejoice Mr. Ilayes to really
think it was solid for Radicalism, but
he knows, it is not, just as well as he
knows he was never elected President.
No doubt he wishes both fictions were
facts.
Chattanooga elected her city officers
last Thursday. H. F. Temple wss elect
ed Mayor, beating J. C. Stanton 121
votes, with the following aldermen :
Jos. Wassman, R. M. Barton, Jr., \V. L.
Dugger, J. B. Gilkerson, Ed. Doud, F.
E. Tyler, W. C. Hodge, H. M. Wiltse,
J. Harris and C. C. Howard.
The Grant boom is only u bait to
catch gudgecnB. The Radical leaders
merely want to popularize Radicalism
by talking of Giant. When the Con
vention meets Grant wiU withdraw and
somebody else will be nominated. In
the meantime, however, the wily stal
warts will keep on catchiug gudgeons.
Toombs has scared the Northern Rad-
cals by his “Death to the Union—scat 1”
dispatch' They think Toombs is right
upon them with a thousand spears and
swords and things, and the tender
hearted old fellow is so happy! He
loves for the Btnlwarts to think he is a
Philistine.
Opening of the Southern Road-
Cincinnati, Nov. 19.—The Chamber
of Commerce and Board of Trade have
appointed committees to arrange for the
reception and entertainment of guests
from the South on tho occasion of the
opening of the Cincinnati Southern
Mitsouri Republican : If such a thing
ever takes place as the deliberate aban
donment of the Democracy by the whito
people of the South en masse, for the
purpo e of joining the Republicans or
attaching themiclves to a retinue of a
formidable personage like Grant, itypill
certainly not he a spectacle that the
Railroad, which is expected to take Republicans will have reasons for re-
Henuy Grady is by nature a hu
morist, and his forte as a writer lies in
beautifully coloring or covertly hiding
stern facts with a wealth of glittering
diction. He’occasionallv makes a tel
ling hit in the line of humor ; as, for in
stance, when he apparently gets up
huge Grant boom in Georgia with J. F.
Burke, George T. Fry, R. A. Crawford,
O. A. Rochrane ane L. J. Glenn to
ganize it.
ard, Clare Castle, Neuagh and other
important points in Ireland, will he re
inforced.
Michael Davitt and James Bryce
Killen have been arrested in Dublin,
charged with having used language in
public speeches calculated to incite a
breech of the peace, and James Daly,
editor of the Connaught Telegraph, has
been arrested in Castlebar for similar
cause. The prisoners have been con
veyed for examination to Sligo, where
the speeches were made.
The Irish TimeB states that the ar
rests of Davitt, Killan and Daly,
charged with making incendiary speech
es, were effected very quietly. Davitt
and Kftlen arrived at Sligo this after
noon. At several stations along the
railway extra policeman were on duty.
The prisoners will be brought before the
resident magistrate and formally re
manded to the Sligo jail pending the
special magisterial sitting in a few days,
when one of the Crown law officers will
conduct the prosccuiion. Killen asserts
that he cannot understand his arrest, as
he considered that his speech was entire
ly within the bounds of law.
A correspondent reports that great
coueteraation prevails at Castlebar, as
Daily is much respected. He wtt3
cheered by the inhabitants on his de
parture for Sligo. He was Bcated in his
own car with a sub-inspector of police
and strong escort in front and rear
Daly’s newspaper, the Connaught
Telegraph, has not been suppressed on
account of the arrest of the editor.
The Home Rule Executive Commit
toe at its meeting in Lindon to day,
O’Connor Power presiding, passed a res
olution protesting against the arrest of
Davitt, Daly and Killen, while defend
lug the right of Irish tenantry. The
meeting also resolved to call upon Irish
men in Great Britain to establish local
defense committees to collect funds to
place in tho middle of January. A
large meeting of jobbers was held to
day for the purpose of giving that im
portant interest a better representation
on the committee. A committee of five
leading jobbers was appointed to co
operate with the committee already ap
pointed. It is proposed to make the
event one of marked importune?. The
Committee on Reception is to number
500, and the guests will probably num
ber 1,000 or 1,200.
Washington, 'November 17.—Sena
tor Eaton, of Connecticut, has arrived
in the city. The Senator is a sturdy old
Jacksonian Democrat, whom defeat can
not dismay. He says the Democracy of
Connecticut are all right; that the rea
son why the Republicans did so well in
the recent election in that State was be
cause , thousands of Democrats, for
reasons satisfactory to themselves,
stayed at home. He entertains no mis
givings as to Democratic success next
year, if the party management is ju
dicious. With a proper candidate the
Democrats, he believes, can easily carry
New York, New Jersey, Indiana and
Connecticut. The Democrats, he thinks,
will have the majority, in the legisla
ture next year, and thus will retain the
United States Senator,
The position of Postmistress at Yazoo,
He made a fortune lb -7he Yoot I offered h J tho P° 3toffi3S department to
A few political aristocrats in the
South with Borne who never earned a | secure a fair trial of the prisoners.
dollar by honest labor in their lives
inay prefer Grant to Tildcn or any body
else as a President or dictator, but the
people, those whose hearts are right and
whose hands are strong do not want any
third-term candidate. Cen. Grant is
not ,indispensibla to the life of the
country or to the prosperity of the peo
ple. If he should drop onto! existence
to-day affairs would go on just us usual
—and no doubt John Sherman and
Blaine would feel happier.
A FEW SOLID FACTS.
In 1872 Grant received 280 electoral
votes.
This was 101 over a majority.
Yet, in 1874 the Democrats carried
the lower house of congress by about
70 majority.
In 1870 Tilden was elected at the
polls, receiving 199 electoral votes, 14
more than a majority, but was “counted
out.”
Thus, in the second year of Grant’s
second administration the people repu
diated Grantism and Radicalism by
electing a Congress with nearly a two-
thirds Democratic majority.
And, in the last year of Grant’s sec
ond term, Radicalism was defeated be
fore the people in the Presidential oleo
tion, although the army aud the treasury
and the powerful patronage of the gov
ernment were in the hands of and used
by the Radical party as instruments for
its advancement and success.
To go back, in 1872 the Democrats
had so little hope of success that the
convention nominated a liberal Repub
lican, Greeley.
In 1874, many thought the parly had
committed suicide by nominating Gree
ley, and were astonished when from
every quarter Democrats were elected
to Congress in districts previously elect
ing Republicans.
In 1876, the Democratic nominees
rero elected, President and Vive-Presl-
St. Louis, November 20.—The friends
of Prof. Wise, the aeronaut,were thrown
into a state of intense excitement to
day by the reception of a letter from
Zenas Tanner, of Metropolis City,
closing a note which was found in a
bottle at a point between Metropolis
and Paducah, Ky., on the 13th instant,
The note reads as follows :
“PathUnder, Ohio river, November 2
2:30 !■; m.—Near Paduoh, Ky., going at
tho rate of sixty-five miles southeast
per hour. P. F. in had condition. I
am almost dead with hunger and
haustion; eleven days siuce Burr
death. Good-bye. Wise.”
Those who are familiar with the miss
ing man’s handwriting say that were it
not for the date of the note and the lo
cality in which it was found, they would
swear Wise wrdte it. Jle always Cap
italizad the F in Pathfinder, and it is
so in the manuscript. It is not probable,
however, that the story will be generally
credited.
Speoial Telegram to the Chicago Iuter Ocean
Washington, November 16.—It
stated here that Congressman Speer, of
Georgia, will follow the example of his
colleague, Dr. Felton, renouncing his
allegiance to the Democratic parly
One or two more such deserters will de
stroy the Democratic majority in the
house. Speer, like Felton, was elected
against the regular Democratic nomi
nee. This dropping off, and the recent
announcements of Mr. Stephens that
he will not again submit in Bilence to
such decrees as the Democratic caucus
promulgated last session, will go far to
discourage the Democratic leaders from
further attempts to “wipe out legisla
tion.” If the entire greenback strength,
with Stephens, Felton and Speer, should
vote with the Republicans, it would
make the house a tie.
The Postmaster General’s report
shows that during the past year, ending
June 30,1879, the expenditures of the
department have exceeded the receipts
by 83,407,000. It estimates for an ap
propriation to Bupply a deficiency of
87,710,000 in contemplation of largely
increased mail service in. Kentucky,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi
and Alabama. It also recommends
subsidies to American steamers running
to the West Indies and South American
ports, anil shews that the number of
po3t offices in operation iu the country
are 40,855, an increase duting the year
of 1,597. The total number of em
ployes in the department are 56,844
The increase in the total length of mail
routes is 14,745 miles, and the increase
of money order offices over last year is
369.
Michigan’s new Senator, H. P. Bald
win, vice Beaman, who declined to ac
cept the Governor’s appointment, is a
New England man, sixty-five years old,
and a resident of Detroit for forty-one
years.
and shoe business, and has acted with
the Republican party since its organiza
tion. His political life dates from I860,
when he was elected to the State Sen
ate, and made a reputation as Chairman
of the Finance Committee. He was
Governor of Michigan from 1869 to
1872, and was a delegate to the Repub
lican National Convention of 1876.
Washington Capital: The intellect
necessary to mike a great captain is not
great, nor of the finest fibre. Gpd nev
er intended, nor did Christ teach, that
the art of Killing should call for the
highest order of mind or of the most
approved nature. The great captains,
therefore, when deprived of their uni
forms, are rather common men, aud
Julius Cmsar, Napoleon Bonaparte and
George Thomas were great men, looked
at from any point, only makes the ex
ceptions necessary to prove the rule.
Tho second assistaut postmaster-gen
eral, Thos. J. Brady, of Indiana, is cred
ited with various handsome speculations
in stocks that will enable him to retire
on a competency. It is not to be pre
sumed of course that his outside specu
lations have interfered at all with the
performances of his official dutieB, but
as a general rule no man’s capacity as a
public servant is improved by hb pri
vato mania for stock gambling.
William C. Roane, a colored lawyer,
was admitted to practice in the Court of
Appeals at Richmond, Virginia, last
Saturday. He is the first man of ne
gro blood admitted to practice at the
bar of the highest appellate court in
the commonwealth of Virginia, and
the lawyer who moved the admission
was Captain John S. Wise, a son of ex-
Governor Wise, the ardent secessionist.
joicing at. It would sound the death
knell of their party a3 surely a9 that of
the Democraoy. It would lead to an
entire transformation of parties and
probalyof the government, too. The
“strong government” which Republi
cans are now contending for would come
in a stronger form than tho Republi
cans themselves desire, Tho tendency
to centralize would be immediately
strengthened, for the Southern influence
now opposed to it would then be
brought in favor of it; the stubborn
fight for state lights would be yielded ;
the assertions and exercises of authority
would pass unchallenged; and the
rights of Massachusetts and Illinois, as
well as those of Georgia and Virginia,
would go down before the one irresist-
able power. If the Southern states
should ever become Republican, in
mass, it would be an act of despair;
they would surrender everything with
their Democracy ; and it would be nec
essary for the Now England States to
become Democratic to preserve the lo
cal rights whose defense the South had
abandoned.
Washington Post: The Springfield
Republican puts on a solemn face, and
with an assumed air of .candor pokes
fun at the head of the abnormal admin
istration by remarking that “there is a
strong sentiment in New England aud
all over the country to renominate
President Hayes,but’iis futile in the face
of Mr. Hayes’ declaration in his letter
of acceptance that ho should not be a
candidate for re-election.” If the Re
publican wants to get up a boom for Mr-
Hayes, that declaration ncedu’tstaud in
the way. Mr. Hayes was not elected,
and vve should be delighted to see him
try to get into the White House by
honeBt means. There is no public man
whose candidacy would be so accepa-
ble to the Democracy as that of Mr.
Hayes. But why will tho Republican
persist in cruelly stirring up the unfra-
grant memory of that “letter of accept
ance?” Why not give Mr. Hjtyes a
rest on that? It was that document
which contained his solemn pledge of
civil service reform. It is as pleasant
for him to contemplate, now, as a mar
riage certificate would be to a divorced
couple, or a broken pledge to a con
scientious toper.
The Litchfield Enquirer (Ind. Rep.),
in the course of a review of the political
situation, say: “There is probably-a
larger Independent Republican element
in Massachusetts than in any other
State. In a contest between Grant and
Bayard, or Blaino and Bayard, could the
Repuclicuns count with certainty on tho
electoral vote of Massachusetts? We
judge not.” As to Connecticut, the
Enquirer admits that “it muit not be
set down os certain that tho State will
go Republican on the popular vote
in 1880.” OT New York it says that “o
nomination for the Presidency in 1880
as objectionable to reform Republicans
os that of Cornell has proved in 1879
would intovitably give the State to a
united Democracy. * * The
namination of Grant for tho Presidency
would mean precisely what tho nomina
tion of Cornell meant at the last election,
a Republican repudiation of reform
N ew Advcrtis^ents.
THB ATL4\Tlt(tSST!TI fioY
nation of the mat intertstiaa n!f|,!S?
that has ever taken placo in this am,l. ' !u0Us t
oitlron and over, IhLu.hilui parson »
pelled to rely upon the new,p„ per " f'i^oont.
ti'.n. Why not get tho boat? Abr ad -r J 0 ^’'
otitciiok la recognised, to'erred Vo a J * C, »-
from as tho leading Sou.harn journal t > uo, ‘ l1
organ and voh.olo of tho best South,™VT**
and . pioton-and at home Its column, i hou * h *
suited tor the latest news, the fresW 0 «»-
aod lor all matters of special and
est. Tna ConsTiTDTioa contains u,ront tnter-
tolegfjphlo news than any othor 1,,w
and this particular feature will h« i p *' wr >
to during tho coming year. AU Ito SE&i,?*
gathering tho latest news f- 0 m »irL“ ! lll “ ,n
country will bo enlarge t and s?p p lr ra P “ r 'V' lh «
itnnsmuTioii is both chronicler,r,,i cd ' T *«
Its editorial opinions, it,
drutof cur rout discussion Itstu'morZ’1*'
tirieal paragraibs. aro copied from oi. I 1 *'
the country to tbo other. It aim, ,i» n “ e011 of
the brightest and the b.a-„„, y “miT b !
piqtaut. It aims particularly tom , ,ai
impartially and lully. and to keen tT.°,i b 5 n,wl
formed of tho drift of curront discussion u'r!'
Orel but copctso quotations from oti ... tib-
and national platform of 1876." Of the 0Ml hut conciro quotations iroiV'aiTTtVVomi^
Democratic Presidential field, fhe’
Enquirer says: Senator B.iynrd, of Del
aware, seem3 now 'to have a decided
lead over all the other Democratic candi
dates for the nomination of 1880.
Everything just now points to Bayard
as the best man the Democracy can put *™ ar WsIKLT CollitlTlITIOi| ,,
up in 1880, — * •*
’ “°. re >!>*n ever
newspaper" Bill Arp' wijTooDtici n 9 g to!; Ulll, . r . 1 *
ute his unique letters, which grow i u,™
humorweek by week. Tho venerable' CM ^'.7
aid his quaint fun to the collection a? * 1 ]
things, nml "Uncle Hcimta"Vas'!n prepai"/,t!? 1 ?
senoB of nogro myth 1-gends. * ‘
folk-lore of the old plantation. In ever, rM^t
eve*. T '°* 1880 Wl " »>• bolter tCn
a u b tv EBKiaY kyox jtitutiok is a carefully ediua
compendium of the now* of tbe week .nd« ^
tain, the best end freshest maVor hTbe f^od hi
our "7 nlher ,7 06k| y from a daliv office Iu nem
OUT and miscellaneous contents aro tho freshet .L
its market reporta tbe latest. 1 Wl1
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
Thit, tho host, tho most reliable and most non.
from tha nrintinc
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: In
State we may have differences in local
matters, but not in national affairs. The
Democratic nominee for President will
carry the State overwhelmingly, no
matter who he is. We are satisfied the .„ oovnloa l0 [no DtM u uf
Democracy will not re-enact the Gree- j South, it is sent at redu ed raui with Ik.
*• — »»»: ^ISStSSSSS. I
nents in our own ranko than won quasi Daily Constitution so a year.
friends from the Republicans. When
the question comes of Republicanism
vs. Democraoy, old Georgia is Bolid for
the latter. Grant booms are but the
chimeras of visionary brains. Inde
pendents and all will vote against the
theories of stalwartism as represented
by Sherman, Conkling, Blaine, and that
school. Only Demociats can get votes
in this State. Independents (if there
are any) may talk loudly and loosely,
but they poll tho ballot rightly. All
Democrats should have the independ
ence to do right and act for tbe best for
the State and country.
Water is one dollar a barrel in
ville, Nevada.
Bell-
A frightful explosion occurred Tues
day morning in a tunnel upon the nar
row gauge railroad between San Jobo
and Santa Cruz, California, by which
about thirty Chinese laborers were
killed. The accident is supposed to
have been occasioned by the ignition of
petroleum gases, succeeding a giant pow
der b’ast.
The American Public Health Asso
ciation met at Nashvillo recently, and
several interesting papers In regard to
preserving health and protecting com
munities from disease were discussed.
During the day the members paid a
visit to Mrs. ex-PreBident Polk at her
residence.
the widow of Henry M. Dixon, has
been declined by her. In a lettsr to a
relative she says she declined because
the present iceurabent and her husbuud
were friends. She puts a check, also, to
the stories about her seeking refuge in
the North from persecution by saying
that people are kiud to her in Yazoo,
and that since she is likely to get better
treatment there than elsewhere, it is her
intention to remain.
Augusta Chronicle: The Washington
Repblican | fits “the spoil hunting
bourbons of the South” upon notice that
they may indorse Grant for President if
they want to, and as often as they deem
best; but unless they do so with a distinct
understanding that tie is a Republican,
and that his election, if it should occur,
would be followed by a stalwart admin
istration, they will be sadly disappoint
ed. We thought Felton et. al. were go
ing over to Grant to get rid of “the
spoil hunting bourbons.
Late particulars of the recent (lisas
ter on Lake Ontario state that two tugs,
the Becker and the Gordon, went down
and eicht scows of the fleet were 'after
wards found between Sodus Point and
Oswego. There were thitv-one persons
on the fleet when it left the river St.
Lawrence for Lake Ontario. Of these
twenty-two have been saved so far as
known.
The Buffalo Courier (Democrat) esti
mates that 15,000 Democrats voted di
rectly for Cornell at the late election,
which number added to the 78,000 votes
received by Mr. Kelly, swells the anti-
Tildrn vote of New York State to 93,-
000. Mr. John Kelly claims that over
20,000 anti-Tilden Democrats voted di
rectly for the Republican candidate.
Fitzhugh, the ex-doorkeeper, who wns
once a “bigger man than old Grant,”
lias visited Cbioago and informed the
newspapers that he was a Grant mau,
that most of the Southern people were
of the same way of thinking. Repub
lican journals now speak of him in the
most respectful manner, and call him
“Mujor Fitzhugh.”
At the evening exrcises of the Army
of the Cumberland, an address of wel
come was delivered in behalf
of tbe city of Washington by Jadge
McArthur. Gen. Sherman made a
short speeoh eulogistic of Gen. Thomas,
in which he stated that Thomas owed
bis commission to Gen. Robert Ander
son.
from tha printing e.tablLbmoot ol the Conn™,
tion. It is still tditod by Mr. W. L. Jossi
1* d « T0 ‘? d »° tho best interests uf the f»!“jr. 0 1
5 00 «ix months.
Weekly Consdtalion i 50
y— ;••••• t on sii months.
1 " Clubs of 10, 1J 60 nyesr
" “ Cl"bs of 20, 20 00 -<
Southern Cultivator 1 JO "
“ “ Clubs ol 10. 12 611 «
“ 11 Clubs ol 20, 20 00 "
Wcokly Constitution and Cal
tivator to same address.... 2 60 fur one yesr.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Gn.
L. W. BARRETT,
t Tale of Sbelbyvillft, Tenn., hai opened at
No, 07 Broad Street,
The Thomas statue was unveiled Wetl
uesduy in Washington. The city wns
full of strangers, and the military pro
cession, in which were several Virginia
companies, were reviewed by Ilayes and
tho Cabinet while on its march to the
circle where the statue stands. The Ma
rine Band furnished the instrumental
music, and there was singing by a male
ohorus of ono hundred voices, with a
drum corps and artillery accompani
ments, the guns being fired during tho
singing by means of electricity. Hon.
Stanley Mathews delivered the oration.
Judge J. T. Henderson. Commissioner
of Agriculture, has just received from
Profeseer Spencer F. Baird, United
States Fish Commissioner, five hundred
German earj>, which he proposes to dis
tribute in the waters of Georgia. We
have before alluded to the introduction
of tho German carp into our waters.
They live mostly upon vegetable food
and do best in ponds with muddy bot
toms. They may be fed upon bread or
finely cut cabbage or lettuce.
Tbs New Orleans Picayune, in an edi
torial, efiaraaterizas as a wild delusion
the statement of the New York Herald
that “in many parts of tho South promi
nent and influential Democratic journals
have of the late expressed their prefer
ence for General Graut over any other
Republican, and over moat Democrats.”
The Picayune says the Sou'h is solid
for Bayard.
The new senate of Mississippi will
consist of 34 Democrats, 2 Greenback-
ers, and 1 Republican; the house of 96
Democrats, 16 Greenbackers, 5 Repub
licans aud 3 Independents.
A FULL LINK OF
GROCERIES I PROVISIONS,
And Some Hardware.
W ILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRIOB tor Coun«rj Produce, eipecitlly
DRY and OREFN HIDES, and earneitly roliciU
the patronage of the pnblic.
2P&r£omo and try me.
I j. W. Barrett.
Rome. (Ja., Nov 12, 1877-
a week in your own town. Terms ind$5
—
r outfit free.
PortlanthMaiiio.
A-Mresi II. HitasTT A Co.,
ooyl3lwwlj
The Snow.
Auousta, Ga., November 19.—The
heaviest snow Btorm known for thirty-
five years fell here to-day. It com
menced at 9 o’clock a. m.,und for three
hours was blinding. There are thou
sands of citizens of Augusta who have
never seen such a sight before.
Oliveb, Ga., November 19, 2 p. m.—
It is now snowing heavily at this place.
The gruond will soon be covered.
Lateb.—At 2.15 p. m. the ground is
entirely covered and the snow is still
falling.
DAvrsBoiio, Ga., November 19.—A
heavy snow commenced fulling here
about eight o’clock this morning.
Everything is covered, und it is the
heaviest which has been in this part of
Georgia for ten years. It is now two
incheB deep on the ground.
Charleston, S. C-, November 19.—
A heavy rain, with some snow, fell here
to-day. There are reports of snow in
the interior and sudden changes of the
weather.
“After 1880, what?” asks an exchange.
“1881, perhaps,” eays another ex
change.
Bargains in china, glassware, lamps
and lump chimneys, knives and forks,
silver-plated wure spoons, forks ousters
and general housefurniBhing goods at
J. B. Carver & Co.’s, China Hull, Rome,
Ga.
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A Complete Strengthens.
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuable Medicine.
IRON BITTERS,
Not Sold as a Hever»fe.
IRON BITTERS,
For Delicti* Femtltt-
Highly recommended
to the public for all dl»*
i-aws ri-qulrin,«crrltln
ami eBtolent ITOjIfl
t-aiwelaliy In Inoiwj-
lion. 15'
S'o'ET’tSS'oJ:
streiiRthonn the mus*
elm. anil
remedy can not bo too
highly* recommended-
it tiet» like n rAfiw*
the digestive organs.
A* teaapoonAil before
meals will remove oil
dysjieptic symptoms-
TRY IT.
Sold by ill Druggist*.
THE BROWN CHEM1CALC6
BALTIMORE, MS.
npvtw wly
$ / Scoatly OutOt free.
Anguata Main.
HOSTETTERs
biffe* 5
Let your firat attack ol | ind n l *^‘ 1 “ ^
Romo the dormant eneirgtea ramata*
the Bittari. The *' i
Thia is a fact mUMi-bed bl‘“ T , ,tat«nir»‘° l
nesses, whoso testimony ’ , .'’®%ij C tedwi ,b lJi.
their own ertperlancta..find iM* %•
eral debility of overy P b “".’ die* tip»» d '*
eine an unfailing agent in buiun-s
newing their atrength. r^pect*’"
For tale by all Drugg'O * (nrStavJJ,
Dealers generally.
Mill Machinery for
rpHE MILL MA . eH1 £ EB p ^n°ihU iff
1 DaSoto Mill I* f » r n “L C r U llatone., ^
pair of Si ft. Frenoh Burr Miii )iieH ,gsS»J
faced ®nd furrowed oompl®^ 10 » bi»Jr
Smutter. S roole, bolt, complete ^ 8oS g.
low. Enoulro of J - J -
mer2# tw wlf