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KSTABUSHKD IN 1843.
M. nm.\’El.l., Proprietor.
Tuesday Morning,
Nov. 25,1879
Congress meets nc-xt Monday, De
cember 1.
“Only in Ohio and New York hoe
the Greenback vote fallen short,” says
a Greenback paper. Yes, and in Ohio
and New York the Radicals were suc
cessful.
John Sherman, in his estimates of
expenditures for tho year ending 30
June, 1881, sets down S100.000 for the
improvement of the Coosa river in
Georgia and Alabama.
It is wonderful how deeply the
Radical papers are interested in the suc
cess ot the Democratic party. They
are constantly urging tho name of some
man as a fit candidate of the Democra
cy, and paying that some other man
cannot be elected if nominated. And
some Democrats are foolish, enough to
think the Radicals are moved by a de-
Bire to see the Democratic party succeed.
Radical roi.iTiciAks seem to think
that honesty is “counted out” altogether
in political afTaire. Up in Maine the
Governor and other State officers are
charged with the duty of supervising
election returns and declaring the result.
The Radicals are wonderfully afraid
the Governor and other Democratic of
ficers will not make a fair count, and
are constantly begging to be allowed to
see the returns, while Gov. Garcelon
persistently refuses to allow them to do
so. Ho is right, for no ink Iibb yet
been invented that will not fadeaway
or chauge expression in the presence of
a full-fledged Radical “visiting states
man” or office-hunter.
The Dalton Headlight is authority
for the statement that Dr. Fulton’s
bloody-shirt letter was written to the ed
itor of the National View. The Na
tional View is ostensibly a Greenback
organ published in Washington and is
foBtered and nurtured by the Radicals.
The letter, be it remembered, was first
published to tho world through the col
umns of the New York Times, one of
the vilest Radical sheets published on
the continent The Headlight, endors
ing and defending Felton’d views, says,
“He might have gone further without
doing himself harm.” That is quite
likely, as it seems that he is expecting
his reward from the Radicals.
says that Akerinan will not run. He
told me himself the other day that ho
was certain that Akerinan would not
n.
“Tho general impression is that tho
letter was written to satisfy the Repub
licans and keep Akerraan ofT. If this
is so, it has served its purposo admira-
admirably. It remains to be seen
whether or not the Democrats will in
dorse this letter and rejoico over it as
the Republicans have done. I do not
believe they will.”
State News,
Capital Paragraphs-
Bill Arp
The Cherokee (Ala.) Advertiser doeB
hr injustice, unintentionally wo hope,
by saying that the editor of the
Courier “ acknowledges that the
proposition for the Democracy of
the South to adopt Grant for their
leader has a ‘quieting and soothing ef
fect upon him.’,” The words were used
in responlo to a jocular paragraph in
the Augusta Chronicle about a letter
written by Rubt. A. Crawford nominal
ing Grant and Lochrane for President
and Vice-President, and had reference
solely to Mr. Crawford’s letter. If the
Advertiser had published the paragraphs
instead of its deductions from them, we
would have had no fear of iis readers
misinterpreting their meaning.
The Atlanta Constitution made an
effort last Saturday to get an expression
Mr. J. F. Kiser, of Atlanta, was mar
ried to Miss Cobbio Hood, of Cuthbert,
on Wednesday tho 18th.
Sacdersville Herald: On yesterday
morning a rare spectacle for central
Georgia was seen—a November snow
storm.
Milledgeville lias had a week of sen
sations : The Globe Opera Troupe, fall
ing stars, double wedding, accidental
death of an actor, and Cole’s circus.
Hawkinsville Dispatch: Mr. Phil
Cook, Jr., son of Hon. Phil Cook, mem
her of Congress from this District, was
married in Lexington, Oglethorpe coun
ty, Ga., on the evening of the 18th inst.,
to Miss Minnie L. Shackleford.
On Thursday the cases against Mr.
Jackson and Henry Paris, charged with
setting fire to the city of Hawkinsville
during the latter part of October, were
tried before Judge Simmons, in the su
perior court of Pulaski county, and a
verdict of not guilty rendered.
One hundred and eleven Atiantese
signed the pledge Iasi Wednesday
night, having been induced to do so by
tbe powerful temperance appeals of Mr.
John W. Drew, who has instituted a
tomperance crusade at the Capital.
This makes three hundred and eighty-
two total abstainers at the present time
in Atlanta.
The Athens Ranner thus quotes the
matrimonial market of that city: “Spots,
all taken ; futures: November, none
selling; December delivery doubtful;
February, increased demands, sales
steady ; March,blusterinz and unsteady;
April, springy, with upward tendency,
but still uncertain; May, fancy; June,
decided depression, buyers and sellers
getting farther and farther apart; July
market in a state of complete collapse ;
no buyers or sellers to be found."
BueDa Vista Argus : Last week we
passed several cotton fields in Schley
county on which two crops—one of
wheat and one of cotton have been
raised this year. We learned from
some who had been experimenting with
small grain and cotton crops on their
farms for two or three years that they
have been very much encouraged to
continue the practice. Oa one niece of
land of ten acres 991 bushels of wheat
was gathered, and a fraction ovei three
bales of cotton weighing 500 pounds
each have been gathered up to this time
off of it.
of opinion'from Hon. Emory Speer,
Congressman from the Ninth District
“on the alleged movement of Mr. Steph
ens and Dr. Felton out of the Demo
cratic camp,” but was rewarded with the
trite saying that “it is the still sow that
eats the slops.” That was the sum and
substance of tbe views of the gentleman
who, assisted by- Mr. Stephens, “saved
the country” at the extra session of Con'
gress. One might reasonably have
expected more from Mr. Speer; but when
one remembers that a change of a hun
dred and twelve votep from Speer to Bil
lups at the last election would have
elected Billups, the reason at once be'
comes apparent why a man who is anx'
iou9 for more of the “slops” would hes
itate before declaring himself “for the
dam or against the dam.”
Gen. P. M. B. Young seems to have
a decided opinion as to the cause im
pelling Felton to write his bloody-shirt
letter, and the courage to speak it out
He is reported in the Atlanta Consti'.u
lion to have said in reply to the queS'
tion, “why do you tbink Dr. Felton
wrote this lotter ?”
"Tho Republicans were getting rest
less. Dr. Felton knew that ho could
not be elected without their support.
It was said that they intended to run
Akerman against him, and would es
tablish a Republican paper in Rome.
In tbe midst of this talk, Dr. Felton’s
letter appears, denouncing the Demo
cratic party and pronouncing its cause
hopeless. The New York Times, a
Republican paper, publishes this letter,
with congratulatory headings on Dr.
Felton’s having cut loose from the
Democratic party, and now Dr. Felton
Washington special dispatch to the
Lou.sville Courier-Journal, Nov. 21:
An incident in connection with tho
Thomas procession here the other day
has not been generally mentioned. It
was that not a militia company from
the north of Mason and Dixon’s line
participated; all the military display
outside of tho regular army was fur
nished by organizations from the South.
Another point upon which comment is
made is the remarkably partisan toue
of portions of Mr. Stanley Matthews’
oration. In political circles it is Baid
that Mr. Matthews was speaking more
to the Ohio Legislature than to those
who were present
The Emigrant Aid Society, better
known a9 the Exodus Sooiety, which
has its headquarters here, is making
preparations for a renewal of the exo
dus of Southern colored men. An appeal
to philanthropic people of the North
has been issued. This appeal is of the
partisan character, retailing the worn-
out slanders against the white people
of the South and painting the present
condition of tho negroes as worse than
slavery. It is stated the society is de
voting its attention to the matter of or
ganizing the Westward movoment and
giving it proper and intelligent direc
tion. The information is conveyed
that it will require ‘ ready money in
considerable quantity” to carry out the
objects of the society, and this the peo
ple of the North are notified that they
are expected to provide. It is stated
that a National Advisory Committee
has been formed, with Senator Win-
dom as chairman, and composed of
leading citizens , of the various States
and Territories. From what bus al
ready transpired of the objects and pur
poses of those who have been promi
nent in fomenting the exodus it can be
well surmised that the “proper and in
telligent direction” which is spoken of
will be direction to localities where po
litical aims are to bo subserved, tbe
State of Indianu, for instance.
The Political Situation Give* linn Matter
lor Concern—Dr. Felton, Ur. Miller Rud
the other Doctors—lie Fuels That
He Hns Had enough of . rant.
Foreign.
Dublin, Nov. 22.—At a meeting to
night to denounce tbe arrest of Daly,
Davitt and Kelley, about five thousand
were present. Edward Dwyer Gray,
Liberal Home Rule member for Tip
perary, presided. Mr. Parnell and other
Home Rule members were present.
Parnell moved tbe meeting to call upon
Irishmen to pronounce by public meet
ings their condemnation of the action
of tbe Government which is unconsti
tutional and illegal, and thus show the
world that Irishmen are not to be in
timidated by any person.
He accused the Government of en
trapping Irishmen by means of paid
spies. He advised Irishmen to be calm
because if they tried to emulate the Gov
ernment in illegal action or violence or
disorder, they would be doing what the
butcher and destroyer of the poor Af
ghan and Zulu desires them to do.
He said no earthly power could ever
succeed against the united and deter
mined efforts of Irishmen in their strug
gle for their soil. Irishmen would show
Lord Beaconefield that they know how
to win battles, and though they played
against a man who had loaded dice,
their cause was the strongest. He said
the land system was already tottering
to its fall.
Biggar declared Parnell was the lead
er of the Iiish people. After the de
monstration was over Parnell and Big
gar started for the Balia meeting.
Mr. Proctor, the eminent English
astronomer, in a lecture delivered in
New York last Thursday evening, gave
his audience some interesting compar
isons to aid their comprehension of the
sizo of the earth and the sun, the diffi
culty of calculating tbe distance be
tween them, and the extent of tbe solar
system. If the earth is regarded as
globe of one inch diameter, tbe sun
should be regarded as a globe of three
yards diameter,and the distance between
them ”20 yards. The difficulty of
inensuring the distance of the earth
from the sun may bo appreciated by
supposing it were attempted to measure
the distance between these two globes
by triangulntion from tbe smaller one.
On the same scale, th6 span of the solar
system would be about 101 miles. The
illustration was modified substantially
thus: Let a one-inch globe represent
tbe Bun, and by this scale the earth
Bhould be represented by a tiny grain
1-100 of an inch in diameter, the dis
tance between them represented by
three yards, and tho span of the solar
system 180 yards.—Charleston News
and Courier.
The English board of trade returns
give evidence of a revival of commercial
prosperity. The returns of the month
of September are the most satisfactory
that have been recoived for many
months. Tho totil exports for the
month amounted to £17,402,242, in
crease of £810,000, or about five per
cent., over exports of September last
year, and 13 per cent over the Eame
Montpelier, Vt., Argus; Matt Car
penter, the Wisconsin Senator, is just
now amusing himself, and tiokling his
Republican friends, with predictions as
as to what tbe Democrats will do in the
next Presidential canvass. He thinks
they will rescue themselves from the
overwhelming defeat which awaits
them “by imposing an unelccted Presi
dent upon the country.” The Senator
no doubt holds the opinion of the Id
dittn, “me drunk, me think you drunk.”
His own party having inaugurated into
the Presidential chair a man who was
never elected to tho office, he very natu
rally supposes that the Democrats will
defeat the will of tbe people in the
Bame way. Guess not. Tbe voice of
the people in tbe next election will be
heard, and respected, as it was not in
tho last. Democrats will neither con
done, attempt, or allow any fraud at the
ballot box. The staff is uow in their
hands, and they will use their power to
secure a fair free ballot for every citizen
and an honest count of every vote le
gaily deposited. Republican frauds
of the last Presidential election will not
be repented. Mark that!
Tbe Russian neasants who burned an
old wotnun os a witch have been tried
for the murder. The jury convicted
three of them and acquitted all the
others. One witness examined at the
trial was Kathariaaa Ivanavo, who had
insisted that she bad been bewitched
by the old woman. During her exami
nation the church bells began to ring,
from some cause or another. Tbe wit
ness, os soon as she heard the sound, fell
on the ground writhing and shrieking.
She declared she was suffering fearful
pain. Tbe doctors who were in atten
dance could give her no relief and the
Very
month in 1877. The imports exhibited
an increaso of £500,000, but this is not j scene lasted lully ten minutes,
so satisfactory a feature on the returns,! likely it influenced the decision of the
inasmuch as the increase is greatly due I jury and the judgment of the court,
to the enormous importation of wheat i Thesonvicted men were centenccd toper-
from America.
form a small penance in church.
Written for tho Constitution.
What in the world is tho matter? Is
tho country safe or not? What’s hap
pened since New York was busted up
by tho independents that creates such a
restless rumpus among the saints ? Is
there any'great issue before tho masseB?
You must excuse me, Mr. Editor, but
I’m one of the masses myself and want
to know. Bob ToomBs stfems to be very
mad about something, but that dont
signify. He has been mad before. So
he aint mad with mo I dont care, for I
like him. He’s got a great big heart
and loves his State and tier people, but
I tbink be attaches too much importance
to his opinion. When he denounces
the Union its becausa he thinks we
dont get justice under it, and we dont.
He’s rich and old, and can afford to say
what he thinks and a good deal he.dont
think, but wo poor devils dont dare to.
We havent got time. Its nip and
tuck to make meat and bread and cloth
ing for our children. It doint pay to
tell them yunkee radicals what we
think of em, and so I take it out in
thinking. One time a schoolmaster
whipped me for ringing tbe bell in recess,
when, the fact was, I didnt ring it. It
was another fellow, and it bore on me
so I vowed to whip the schoolmaster if
ever I got to be a mau. Well, ho died,
and that settled it, but these everlastiug
yankees don’t die. Theres always an
other crop on hand just as rneun and
devilish ns the first, and we can’t whip
em either. They’ve got all the money
and money whips everything.
Dr. Miller says we’ve been raising
wrong issues, that we ought to have
mado the fight on the States right ques
tion, and it aint too lnte yet. I’m glad
aint too late, for thats a question that
ought to be settled. The only difficul
ty I see about it is how we are to get
the question up before the people in
mass meetings for the Doctor says con
ventions wont do. Who is to call the
mass meetings, and who will fix the
time and the place, and prepare the
platform, and exhort the mourners. If
the thing has got to be done spontane
oils, wont we have to organize a little
disorganization to make the different
meetings and platforms 6pontane to
gether? Any way will suit me, so it
pleaseB the children.
Aleck Stephens says the great issue
before the countiy is one of finance. Dr.
Felton says that question is settled all
right. Aleck Bays we can go further
and fare worse than to take Gen. Grant.
How much further? We went mighty
nigh the infernal regions when we took
him before, and if there’s any “further”
than that I dont know it. Ben Hill
says the North wholly misunderstands
the spirit and temper of our people, and
he has writ a long letter to prove it.
Well, it was a very good letter and
ought to satisfy em, but they wont be
lieve him no more than they believe
he was a Union man before the war, al
though be has told em that 2 000 times
and every time it stuck like a pin in
the craw of every secessionist in the
State. I never did like to have a thing
throwed up to me more than two or
three hundred times by anybody.
Dr. Felton says the party leaders are
ruining the country, apd that extra ses'
sion was a mighty bad thing for us.
Well, maybe it was. General Gordon
says it was, and he opposed it with all
bis might. But maybe they are mis
taken. If we did lose a lew votes by it
the South aint responsible for it. But
I dont see where we lost any. Ohio
went against us, but that’s no new thing.
The majority was only three or four
thousand, and the Republicans had all
the advantage of offices and money to
work with. I think we did pretty well
in Ohio, dont you ? But they say New
York went against us. Well, she
dident, if you count Kelly’s vote onto
Robinson’s. It was the independents
that broke us up over there. They will
ruin anything and bust up anything,
and then get up on a stump and holler
glory, and write letters and say, “I told
you so.” They remind me of some
amateur soldiers who pretended to fight
in the late war. While the organized
army stood shoulder to shoulder and
fought, bled and died in the ranks to
gether, a lot of dodgers and deserters
was going around over this country call
ing themselves independent scouts—
regulators—and they robbed everybody
that had anything, and demoralized the
women and children wherever they
went. If the federala took any of em
prisoners they swore they wastnt fight
ing against them, but was only "regu-
latin,” an<l when it got too hot for em
at home they generally elided over to
tho side. I never see an independent
now a-days without a melancholly feel
ing of alarm for fear they will sooner
or later fall into the hands of the ene
my.
On the whole, I think tbe Democracy
is doing very well, considering. I’m
not alluding to tbe Jeffersonian Demo
crats, for I don’t know much about
their politics, unless its like old man
Peters, who Bays: “Mine boliticks am
to sell mooch lager beer and poot mon
ies in mine pogge*,." I suppose Tom
Jefferson did have some great general
principles in his day, but they are all
dead issues now and the estate has been
administered on and sold out. One
thing is certain. He wasent an inde
pendent Democrat. I dont kuow any
very great issue that divides the two
parties now, but I’m not going to desert
my friends, issue or no issue. Its human
nature to take sides even in a dog fight.
Time about is fair play anyhow. The
Republicans have had all tbe offices
and run tho machine long enough.
They ought to resign and politely tsk
ub to step in. If they were gentlemen
they would do it. I despise a greedy
avaricious man. Now I like Mr. Hays
pretty well and Mrs. Hays, Bhe’s a
splendid woman, and if we’ve got to
have another President from that side
I’m for em.
But may the good Lord deliver us
from General Grant. He’s too much
like General Alexander for me. Every
knot he sees he wants to cutiu two with
his sword. Hasent got time to untie it
—and he dou’t run the machine no how.
Leaves everything to his cabinet. He
never had but one honest man in it, and
that wns Colo.iel Akerman, and he had
to resign. But I just as leave have
Grant as Sherman. It’s Scylla and
Oharybdis—the devil the deep sen. 1
will never be reconciled to a man whole
brother went through our country with
the torch in his hand and gloried in the
desolation and sorrow he left behind
him. No man has a right in this
country to have such a brother.
But its all right; cotton is bringing
a healthy price, the wheat is sown, the
winter wood is cut, the killing hogs are
fat, the winter will soon pass away and
the genial sun of spring shine forth upon
us and make us happy. So let em rip.
Yours, Bill Arp.
The steamer City of Pekin, which
sailed for San Francmco from Yoko
hama and Hong Kong on Saturday
last, carried 901 Chinese passengers. It
is claimed thatthib is the largest depart
ure of Chinese by any one steamer ever
before known. In this connection the
following statistics relating to Chinese
immigration will be of interest: From
Nov. 1,187G, to Nov. 1,1879. there ar
rived in San Francisco from Hong
Kong 0,128 Chinese. During the same
period there were 8,746 departures
against 6,128 arrivals, or an excess of
2,618 departures over the arrivals. It
is estimated that there are 62,000 Chi
nese now on the Pacific coast. For a
period of twenty years, from Dec. 30,
1858, to Deo. 30,1878, the total arrivals
of Chinese at San Francisco were 280,-
480. The departures nnd deathB for tbe
same period aggregate 133,491, whioh
leaves a total of 96,939 Chinese now in
the United States. Allowing 2,000 for
births, these figures will be increased to
98,939.
The stay-at-home vote in New York
at the late eleotiou was large for an
eleotion that stirred up on Ruch passion.
In 1876 President Hayes received 489,-
207 votes. Mr. Cornell has received in
this eleotion, in round numbers, 417,000,
or 72,207 less than the Republican vote
three years ago. The Democratic vote
in the recent election falls short to
nearly as great un extent. In 1876 Mr.
Tilden received 521,940 votes in the
State of New York. The aggregate
Democratic vote in the late eleotion
was, in round numbers, 455,000, or 06,-
940 less than TUden’s vote.
Thomasville Times; Some one has
suggested Grant and Stephens as a good
ticket. Mr. Stephens took a spell of the
"sulks” duriog his fortner term of Vice-
President. It is likely, however, that
ho would be more in accord with Grant,
than ho was with Mr. Davis. If the
sage of Liberty Hall wants to be buried
beneath an overwhelming majority in
Georgia, let him tie hh kite to Grant’s
tail. He would be lost as completely as
was Wise, the icronaut, recently.
Judge Sandford E. Church, a leading
New York Democrat, says with a can
didate for Governor on whom the Dem
ocratic party could have united he be-
bieved the Democrats would have car
ried the State by at least 80,000 ma
jority. The result, lie thinks, disposed
of Mr. TildeD, and it was not probable
that any candidate for the Presidency
would be presented by New York.
The fact that little Norway has the
second largest commercial fleet in the
world is alleged to be chiefly due to
the fact that villages pool their savings
to build or buy a ship, instead of, as
here, putting them into a savings bank
to provide fast horses, &c., for a delin
quent mauager.
New Advertisements.
TBBiTKHiimil
D i ;^i,TSL c .. j r«4^- Y ,' R
nation o! tho moot Intonating polio' Ul , mi ‘
that haa ever token place in thm coumrl
c.t.aen and every thoushtfu! no,sou »1, u
polled to roly upon tho now,papera f,i;„? com -
tt, n. Why not get tho bon? Abroad Th, ,?''
(titotiox -a recogi-lacd, ic'errod to tJ Cl "-
from aa the loading Southern louru^l
organ and vehicle oi iho brat Boutb.roVo
and , plmon—and at homo its columns
suited lur the latest news, tho frashi-.G, " m '
and lor all matters of special and oulisnt
est. Tn» CoKBTiTOTioa cnn'ains moro .Wn *’'
totegraphio none than any othor Geor.lt d ,,,r
and thfs particular feature wll°bo u&J,
to during tho coming year. All its rSfiiu.
gathering the latest now. f om a! „ . L?!?
country will bo etlurgo i and supplemental
Constitution is both ohrontcler and^m d ' 1,1
Its od.tor.al opinion., it. oontribSt oTm i*s r ‘
drift of current discussion its huraoro?. , 0 V..°
lineal paragon bs. aro copied Imm on j,
the country to tho other. 1 It aim* .iJ 16 00(1 °f
BSShWncattshrST
fortnod of tho drift of current discussion kVr?’
eral but concise quotations from all it, Com™
porar.os. It aims in short, to morn thin I
deserve to be known as "tho leJdTss SoJlfc,"
newspaper " Bill Arp will continue to CMirih
uto bis uniquo letters, which grow in win-
humor week by week. The venerable' o7d 7
aid hi. quaint fun to ,b.
things, and "Uncle Keiot*' ha, in prspaiatlSa
series of negro myth 1-genda illustrating “hi
J.I k-loro of the old plantation. In eery
ove‘r ' X ' 8Sd WU1 ba k«tt.f C
Tub Weekly Const,tution is a car,full, 6 , littJ
opt pond, urn of the nows ol tho wees snd ™
tains ho host and freshest mat-er to bo found“
any other weekly from a daily oBico Its news
and miscellaneous content, aro tho f,.,h«l
Its market reports the late.t, * n,i
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EXCLUSIVELY,
loss time than those
incton and who must depend upon ,
all trnnsections with the Potent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch,wo ms*
search in tho Putout 0»-ro and advise as to l»
patentsbility free of chaujc Corr-lpoed™-.
confidential price, low an NO t-H *BG
LESS PATENT is obtained
Wo refer to Hon. Po.tmasierGener.1
Ksv, Rov. P. D. Power, to offlcUle In th»
Patent OBico, snd especially to nt di J,
evory Stato of tho Union nnd C'nads.
olnl ro sronoea. terra* advioo, otr.. Addr.fi
C. A. SNOW & OO.,
UPPOSITS P.TSET Oreioa, \\ xsauotoif,
novlO twif
site tho U 8. Pstent
patent business
o can secure patomi,»
loss time than those who ore remote ir-m M-
ion tbe mau* in
Trustee’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in Cedartown, Ga , on tho
First Tuesday in January, 1880,
One hundred and fifty-six acre* of land, b.ing
the undivided pari of tbo Itto houit of Mrj. A
E. B, rde Nearly one halt of the place is cletiro'?;
has a good dwelling and soveral to-, ant houses
ou it;jthorc are several ne%cr fnilin:? spring* • n
the place. Lake Oriek running through one si* e
ot it.
Sold for division. 8. M. H. JWRD,
Trus’.ee.
. I also circling to sell the Green place, on tl o
line of Floyd and Polk counties, at private sale.
It is wail improved and ontains eight hundred
and *ixty flvo koro3.
jjov24 twlt-wJf] S. M. 11 BYRD.
Order for Election of Receiver^
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B y virtue of the authority
vestod iu mo. by Iho statute in such oases
made and provided,
Ordered, That an eloctlon bo held at tho vari
ous precincts in said coun.y on Wednesday, the
7th doy of January, A. D. 1880, for Receiver of
Tax Returns for said county, to Oil a vacancy
occasioned by tho donth of Luoiu. E. Beall,
Giynu under my hand and oOelsl signature.
Thi, 24th day of November. A. D. 1879.
, U. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
nov)4 tw wtd
WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made
V f iC- Costly OutOt Ireo. Address Tbo* A Co.,
Angusta Main. novl3lw-wly
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T he mill machinery now in the
DeSoto Mill la for sale. It consists of three
pair of 8J ft. Frenoh Burr Millstones, dressed,
faced and furrowed complete j one No 2 Eureka
Smutter. 1 reeli, bolts complete. Will be told
low. Enonireof J. J. COHEN'S RONS.
mar29 tw wtf
Newspaper advertising ie the meet energclio
and vigilant ot saleamen; addressing thousands
eaoh day, always in the ad vert leer's iniorett
and oeaaeleesiy at work seeking customers fre®
nil classes.
IRON
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BlTTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BlTTERS,
A CompteU Strenflhen»r.
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuable Medicine.
IRON BlTTERS,
Not Sold »» a B«rcri«e.
sfag:
lion, UltyV
jRrartftMisi
strengthen,* *[‘5.lift
clcs,«nd xives (W
Mss
assSg&ias
A "reiovs •>'
Boad Citation.
XT/HERE AS, W. J> . THB . A f I t ho Al*b*“*'!«
W sDulied for a "change • f >n« “ Chsrilf
(982nd district. G. M J commoDcm^ b ,,g
Lloyd's gate In ‘2, be***- 1 ‘L'S
running a little n«rt, of wes* tpr s«V c
Bishop and Jeokin.'.
Alabama road at the «“f 0DI , if
cite all persons to m * i *“-dw for *» iJ cb f/hit!
here, to the granting an ordor m ber , at
sM.Siaartstfw*’,
Ol Road! end Revenue, 5 j
novflwti