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iUtiic #0nm*« ESTABLISHED IN.1843, lfttion In Cherokee Georgia, anil is tlie liest ad vertising medium in this section. M. DWIWEUi, Proprietor. Thursday Morning,: : Nov. 27,1879 “Are we a nation of liars ?” nsks the New York Herald. No, we aro not a nation at all; but there must be a good many liars and perjurers among the pensioned loyal soldiers, according to the statement the Herala makes. There is some dissatisfaction on the part of some of Dr. Felton’s warmest friends in Bartow. He cannot carry them all into the Radical ranks. ' Some of thorn would rather see a Radical run for CoDgrtss that to sell themselves out to Radicalism for Felton’s benefit. It was given out to the world with a grand flourish of trumpets just before Grant reached Chicago that ho had a message for the people which he would deliver to them at Chicago. We sup- pose Toombs’ telegraphic message was the one meant, as that was the only mes- oageldelivercd at Chicago-that caused any excitement. The Radicai.s in Indiana are already receiving installments of negro voters from the South to be colonized in read iness for next year’s election. The Democrats meditate drawing on Ken tucky for white Democrats enough to balance the negro vote. They need not trouble themselves to do that, for the Radicals will tire of caring for the negroes before the election, and with a very little persuasion the Democrats can get their votes. Mu. Hayes has been renting proper ty to the Government in Duluth for a custom house, it appears from a Wash ington dispatch. Duluth, it will be re membered, is known only because of Proctor Knott’s speech. Grant sold sandstone to the Government for public buildings while he was President but Hayes goes one better and rents the houses. In these latter dave Presidents seem to have an eye to the main chance, and bleed the country at every possible pore. Mr. Stephens writes a letter, and we gladly lny it before our readers, in which he denies emphatically that he ever said ho was in accord with Dr. Felton, or that the South preferred Grant as Dictator to Sherman or Conk ling ns President. Such was the sub stance of the dispatches he denies. It is hardly possible to believe that uny other man except Dr. FeRon who had been honored by the votes of Georgians with the office of Congressman, could subscribe to the blatant bloody-shirt- ism in Felton’s letter to the editor of the National View. We are glad Mr. Stephens felt the necessity of putting himself right before the people. There is considerable fine humor in the following paragraphs from a Chica go dispatch to the Louisville Courier- Journal detailing Gen. Grant’s reer” in Chicago a few days back. The part that Fred Grant’s “little daughter” played is well brought out, but we Hon. A. H. Stephens. Emphatic Denial of Recent Telegram] ami I nterviews Washington, D. C., Nov. 21, 1879. Editors Chronicle and Constitutional ist: Dear Sirs—Your paper of yesterday, is just at hand. Ip it I see, for the first time, what purports to be the report of an intorview between mo and some one on the Star newspaper in this city, and also a telegram frqm this city to the Morning News, of Savannah, of the 18th inst. Now, I wish you and your readers to know that there is not one word of truth in either of these publica tions. No such interview ever took place between mo and a reporter of the Star, or anybody else. The whole thing is a groundless fabrication from beginng to end. The telegram to the Morning News, of Savannah, is also ut terly without foundation. I wish you to do me the justice to publish this unqualified denial of the above-mentioned report. And I trust that the people of Georgia, who have any regarded for truth, will not be mis led as to my sayings or doings by giv ing credence to any such anonymous representations of my utterances. Yours, truly, A i.exander IT. Stephens. Republicanism and Strong Gov ernment. Governor Hendricks States His | Mr. Hayes and the Virginia Re- The Nashville Banner gives the par ticulars of a novel case recently decided in that city. A man named Campbell Brown, living in Williamson county, and following the business of stock raising, shipped two hogs to a man named C. J. Hunter, Martin, Ala., said shipment being over the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The address upon the box that contained the hogs was “C. J. Hunter, Marlin, Ala.” The railroad company took the box and gave a bill of lading for the same. It seems, how ever, that there were two Martins, Ala bama, in different counties, and there were men in both towns by the name of C. J. Hunter. The railroad company carried it to Martin, Ala., and deliver ed it to C, J. Hunter, but it was the wrong Marlin, Ala,, and the wrong C. J. Hunter. The sail Campbell Brown brings suit to recover from the railroad company the value of the hogs. Upon a charge from the Judge the jury re tired and gave their verdict for the de fendant, on the ground that it was neg ligence in the plaintiff in not putting tne county in the address, there being three things a common currier does not insure against—1st, the act cf God; 2d, the public enemy; 3.1, the negligence of the other party. The renomination of the Hon. Fred erick O. Prince as mayor of Boston is hn indorsement and a compliment, upon which the Democracy of the whole country, to whom he is known as the efficient Secretary of the Democratic National Committee, will cordially con gratulate him. Of his success in the canvass there is scarcely a doubt. He has every advantage in his favor, high personal character, great executive ab.l- ity and an official record without spot or blemish. The Boston Post believes that he will be elected by a larger ma jority than he has yet been honored with. The Globe says h9 will “carry the oity like a whirlwind.” Even the Advertiser, which supports his Republi Now Orleans Times. “The little finger of a King is thicker than the thigh of an ordinary man.’’ This is what was said by a most ancient Democrat the Hebrew prophet Samuel, when he was warniug his peo ple of the danger of their demands for a strong man government. Practically this is what Mr. Thomas Bay ley Potter, M. P, of England, Baid in a speech be fore the New York Chamber of Com merce a day or two ago. He has just been making a tour of the United States, examining it rescources, industries and wonderful development; studying its institutions, and observing its political tendencies. For the industry, enterprise, ingenuity and general intelligence of the Ameeican people he had only praise. They work harder, have more sobriety than the English, and poSBesBmany not able characteristics, which Mr. Potter took occasion to mention ; but he ex pressed unqnlified suprise at the tenden cies he found among the American peo ple toward a strong government and autocratic institutions. The speaker de clared that our government was even now stronger than the British monarchy, and that the American-people were not nearly so sensitive to, nor eo easily alarmed at, any assumption of power on the part of their executive officials as are the English. Here, indeed, is a curious spectacle — that of a British subject teaching to American citizens leBsons in democratic republicanism. The spectacle Is all the more curious when wo know that the criticism of Mr. Potter is entirely just, and that the advocacy of a strong man government is now the chibf doctrino of powerful political faction in this country. At the very time our people are proposing to overthrow their own democratic institutions, the people of all the European monarchies are doing their utmost to weaken the despotic power and abate the autocratic features of their own governmental systems. In England and Ireland the people are making an uncompromising war upon the monopolizing of the lands by the aristocracy. It is only a few days since Herr Verchow, a prominent mem ber of the German Parliament, de claimed against the Imperial Govern ment, and denounced the absolutism of the system inaugurated by Bismarck. In Russia, even, the strength of Demo cratic principles is so great that the never heard it called by that name before. can competitor, Mr. Stebbins, admitB The reporter snys : that there is “little to complain of” ,n During the swell reception at Col. Grant’s on Friday evening, every hour or so the General stole away from the crowds, with one - or two of his old friends, to the back parlor, where he passed the time in the most affect'od- ate caresses of, and boyish rompings with, bis lovely little grand-daughter, Qol. Grant’s child; r.nd it all seemed to rest and strengthen him. It was a sight to behold to witness the venerable Judge Drummond sing ing in most utter discordance, and yet with school-hoy vigor, at the grand banquet. “Beuny Havens, Oh!” and “Marching Through Georgia” seemed very easy to him, while the chorus to “Old Shady” never fazed him. The presence of the Revs. Thomas and Swing never dampened his ardor; and it was only when cold towels and ice surround ed his judicial brain the next morning that he fully realized that age has its drawbacks. Swing, Thomas and Bish op Fallows refrained from partaking of “the rosy;” Gen. Sherman only drank clarat and Monopole, while Grant’s beverage was simply Apollonarls. ‘ Charleston News and Courier : The unfortunate ex-EmpreBs Eugenio went through Paris without even looking from the windows of her carriage at the brilliant streets and boulevards that were once so dear to her. Her mother, the Countess de Montijo, was dying in Madrid, and the miserable widow and mother of the Third and Fourth Napo leon crossed France to reach the dying woman’s side. The trite saying about misfortunes will now he on every lip, and the illustration of it is seldom more forcible. There is a certain significance in the fact that everywhere in France the ex-Empress, when recognized, was treated with quiet respect. There was no cheering, even of a scattered sort, no cry of “Vivo 1’Imperatrice," but hats were uniformly raised, and the carri ages of the party suffered to go by in silence. his administration of public affairs, and that “a large circle of friends will sup' port him out of personal regard without reference to politics.” Gov. Garcelon, of Maine, made a good reply to the roaring Blaine and his crowd of exGovernors and supes who called at his office with a request that they he allowed to examine the returns and revise the tabulation which the lawful officers were making. The Gov- ernor told them that he wa9 surprised that men occupying the positions which they occupied in Bocicty should make such a request, and he could not under stand, he said, how they had arrived at the conclusion that the officers desig' nated by the law to tabulate the returns were about to count out any officer, “unless your guilty consciences prompt ed the idea.” Blaine and his followers retired “into a corner." Washington, Nov. 23.—It is pub lished hero to-day that President Hayes has recently released to the Government a building in Duluth for a custom honse. The President has long bee an owner of property in Duluth, but it has not been generally known hereto fore that he was renting any of it to the Government. Position. Indianapolis, November 20.—I met Governor Hendricks last night at his hotel, and I opened the talk by asking him if he had seen tho statement in the Washington Stir that a prominent In- dianian had said that he had denounced Mr. Tilden in the bitterest terms ? “Yes,” he answered ; “I saw the tele graphed statement, whioh said the per son was a friend of mine. If he was, he certainly must have been misunder stood, for I have never denounced Mr. TildeD, nor have I censured him, even I did not attempt to advise Mr. Tilden as to his course after the election in 187G. He decided his course without suggestions from me, and I have no doubt he thought he was doing that which would result the best for the country. As to myself, I have always thought it fortunate for me that I did not fill the vice-Presidential office. I did nnt want it, because it would not add to the honors I have had conferred upon me by my countrymen, and in a financial way I think my profession quite as profitable.” “Then you do not ask a nomination as a matter of vindication ?” “Certainly not. When a party elects a man to an office it vindicates him, if such a thing is necessary in politics. If he does not or cannot assume the office afterward, that is another matter. At least it is so in my case. If I ask any thing of my countrymen it will be upon ray merits.” “I have seen it statad that if you did not get the nomination, you would throw the weight of your influence in Indiana against the successful man.” “That is unjust to me. I shall sup port any man whom my party will nom inate. I have no exclusive claim on any nomination. The people, not aspi rants, are the judges in such matters. I regard Indiana as a Democratic State, and would be disappointed if any nom inee of the party should fail to carry it. At any rate he would receive the assist- ance I could give him.’ publicans. Cincinnati, Nov. 22.—The President has taken a very active interest in the political situation in Virginia, especial ly with respect to the contest between the debt-payers and the so called read justers. Yesterday a delegation of Vir ginia Republicans called on him, and, as one of them puts it, “The President lectured us very soundly for having sided with the readjusters in the recent campaign.” The President urged tho Republicans to a new policy in Virgin ia, to co operate with the debt-payers, and to declare that Republicans who acted with the readjusters should cease to be considered good Republicans. This, advice of the President baB caused considerable feeling among the Vtr ;inia Republicans who are here, and been much discussed by them to-day. —Washington Special to Cincinnati Gazettee. New Advertisements. Tho New French Cable. The company recently organized in France under the corporate name of the “Compagnie Francaise du Telegraph de Paris a New Ycrk,” having, obtained permission from the American Govern ment to land its cable on the coast of the United States, subject to the usual WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED, Round >1 onntain, Ala Apply to W. H. STOCKfl, on premises, Or Capfc. E. A. WILLIAMS, Rome, Ga. nov25 tw wlw PROPOSALS FOR CHARCOAL. P roposals wanted for 300000 RUrilltel.S CHAItCOAL, to bo dellv- ered at Round Mountain Fu-naco as toon aa passible. For particulara, addrcaa, R. P. SIBLEY, Rome, Oa. November 15, 1878 27tw4twlt Administrator’s Sale. OEORQIA, Floyd County. O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next,will bo aold,bofore tbo court houae door In Rome, in said county, within the lawful hours of isle, lota o! land Nos. 275 and 287 and fraction of 5 nores spring lot off of lot No. 288; less tho rightof-wry of tho Selma, Roue A Dalton Bail- road, about lOncroa, more or leas, off of lot 275 and spring 1 -t of some 5 acres off of lot No. 287 Sold as the property of Eugeno LsHardy, C.tt deceased. Terms, $5,000 cash ; balance In one and two years. This November 5,1870. The balance over $5,0i 0 to bo paid oath must bo secured with interest at 7 per oent. per annum by a bill of Bale, witn bond for recovery under the law provided for the sale of property and to •eoure debts, ana pav for papers. J. C. Ls I1ARDY, Administrator noOwtd Voters were' T very scattering in New York at the last election. One man, of Syracuse, scratched Cornell and voted for “the Devil” for governor. This vote is probably the beginning of a new civil service and moral reform party. If it had been cast in Massachusetts it would have been counted for Rutlcr. W. W. Belknap waB one of the con spicuous-figures behind Grant in the procession at Chicago. Such will con tinue to follow the “old man” wherever he rides in prosperity. Czar is driven to unusual concessions | conditions and restrictions, successfully to pacify the people and to conciliate his subjects, especially in Poland. Thus, while Republicanism is rapidly making way against despotism and au tocracy in Europe, it i3 actually encour aging and inviting the encroachment in this free country of arbitrary power in the domain of constitutional liberty. Our clamorors for a strong man gov ernment may yet be able to import from Europe some of the thread bare insignia of a cast off ds3potism, but they will then have distinguished themselves as the first people of the Anglo-Germanic races who willingly bartered liberty for the shackles anil re straints of an armed absolutism. In spite of appearances to the contrary, it difficult to believe such a state of things can ever come to pais. It would be a sad ’commentary on man’s boasted claims of ability for self-government, and it is certainly something for states men and political philosophers to think about. Are We a Nation of Liars? New York Herald : Some of the sta tistics in tho annual report of the Com missioner of Pensions, just furnished to the Secretary of tho Interior, supply material to which wo ioyoke the atten tion of any clergymen who propose to preach to-day from the numerous texts of the Christian Scriptures which repro bate lying. In the cases of 500 pen sioners whose "names have been ex punged from the list during the last three years on account of tho detection of fraud in their cases Commissioner Bently certifies that perjury was ascer tained in 3,084 of the 4,397 affidavits which accompanied their applications and forgery in at least 92 instances. These fraudulent claimants succeeded in drawing 8547,225 from the national Treasury before they were dropped. What part, if any, of this vast sum has been recouped by the United States, aud how many, if nny, of the 3,084 per jurers and 92 forgers have been prose cuted foi their crimes, the Commission er does not stato. It is hard to imag ine a more meritorious claim upon pub lic sympathy and support than that of thr widow or orphan of a Union soldier, and ju3t in the same degree imposture in such oases is odious and needs to be pursued by the law and denounced from the pulpit—punished here and punished hereafter. L. W. BARRETT lato of Shelby villo, Tenn., has oponeil at No. 97 Broad Street. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES i PROVISIONS And Some Hardware. Milledgeville Union: Since Felton has thrown off the mask, and given his true features to the public gaze, he is shorn of all his strength. Hu was only formidable in the old Democratic 7th district beoaused he claimed to be the purest of the puro among tho mountain Democrats. -Como and try mo. I j. "W. Barrett. Rome, Oa., Nov 12, 1877. tw-wlrn HOSKFEift tafei • STOMACH * fitter 5 Let your first attack ol indigestion bo the last. Rousoiho dormant energios ol the stomach with the Bittsrs. The tone thui imparted will rsmein, This is a fact established by thousands of wit no’ses, whoso testimony is simply a statement o their own experiences. Those afflicted with gen ersl debility of every phase will find this medi cine an unfailing agent in building up and re newing their strength. For sale by ell Druggists and respectable Dealers generally. fnoltwwlm completed the work of laying the cable by landing it at Cape Cod, as has al ready been announced. The use Of the AT?ILL FAY THE HIGHEST MARKET cable by the public was inaugurated by the exchange of the following courtesies the patronage of the pnblic. between the chief magistrates of Franco and 'the United States. On the 20th in stant the following telegram was sent from Paris by the new French cable: “To the President of the United States : “The President of the French Repub lic inaugurates the new cable which unites Franco and America, by sending the expressions of his most cordial sen timents to the President of the Repub lic of the United States.” To the above the President of the United States sent the following reply : “To the President of the French Re public, Palis: “The President of the United States acknowledges with great satisfaction the agreeable communication by which the President of the French Republic makes known to him the completion and successful operation of the new trans-Atlantic cable, and hopes that it may never be the vehicle of any other messages between the governments and people of the two countries than those of friendship and respect.” The temperature of the human body during complete rest in bed has been the subject of some interesting observa tions recently described to the French Academy by M. Bonnal, who finds that the minimum temperature is between midnight and 3 o’clock a. m., and the maximum temperature between 2 o’clock p. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., except in summer, when it may be delayed uu til 8 p. m. From 9 o’clock p. m., the temperature sinks gradually to the min itnum, though sometimes the descent about midnight is very rapid. Sleep or waking, abstinence or digestion, age or sex, do not modify the course i f, the temoerature, if the body is only at per feet rest. Missouri Republican: Tho Nicara guan canal scheme is really beginning to boom, and Gen. Grant has informed Admiral Ammen that he will meet him in Philadelphia on the 17th of Deoem-' her to talk the matter over. Prior to that time a meeting is to be held at Washington by parties representing the enterprise for the purpose of adopting such measures as will facilitate tjie ob ject of the proposed consultation. It is now considered probable that the presi dency of the canal will he formally of fered to Grant and that he will accept at once, which will give his intended visit to Nicaragua this winter consider ably more importance than an ordinary pleasure trip. At a spelling match one man spelTed “pasnip” and got beet. CURATINE, For Blood diseases. CURATINE, For Llvor Complaints. CURATINE, For Kidney Diseases, CURATINE, For Rheumatism, CURATINE, For Bcrofal* Diseases. CURATINE, For Ervdpelu, Pt« Blotch**, *tc. medicinal com pound of known value- combining lti one prep- curative IK nratlon the powers for the evils which nroduce all dll- eases or the Blood, tbo IAvor, the Kidneys* Harmless In action and thorough In Its effect. It Is unexcelled for the cure of all Blood Bln- eases such as Metro/* uln, Tumors, llolla, Tetter,Salt Bheutn, Jiheumatlsm, Star* curial Poisoning, also Constipation, Dyspepsia, tn di gestion, Sour Stom« ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. HE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, v E « S2sssrffea AS ctissa and over, thUh.fu, F. J d Su r “ l5 ' Upon the newpaper” > C0 ®' tion. Why not get the bait? Abroad 7- stitktiox IS recognised, referred ‘o ats** c °«- from as the leading Southern j our “ d , qUot «<t organ and veh.olo of the best Soiih,?! 7?* ,h * and opinion—and at home its colum.F lh “ tt * hl suited tor the latest news, the fr„Ir! nn . 8 ,r * eon. aud lor all matters of special and Comm, "t est. Tne Uosbtitotioii oontainsm” rsul lm,f - telegrapbio news than any otho? •"« and this particular feature will be to during the coming year. All it. r *Mtil gathering the latest news from in f “ ! IU “ hr country will be enlarge t and supnlemF ,V', o( u “ OoxsTiTowoir is-fcoth ohroniolereid, " i - T *« Its editorial opinions, its cnntrlhni-'’ ll “ neBtM - drill of current discussion, ItshummJS* ,0 lh « ir.o.1 paragraphs, are copied ftoTZ‘"V*' the country to tho other. It alm,.iL enii °l the brightest and the best-new,.‘^*7’>>• piquant. It aims partioularlyTo^i^”' impartially and tuily, and to keen .7. formed of the drift of ourrent diF-i,.,-’ 6 *!'' 1 io - ersl but conoi.e quotations from all a bj libi porarios. It aims, in short, to mor« .k ntem ' deserve to be known as “the lo»Hi„ 'o* 11 "" nowspaper.” Bill Arp w/11 cnotlmi 8 . S, ' mh9r » ut. hi,'unique letter;, whleh g ””* 0 humor week by week. The venerable" lie aid his quaint fun to the coll. 0 tion things, aud "Uncle Remus” has in prmraiii? 4 seriee of negro myth legends. illH.Yu 0 ?* folk-lore of the old plantation. In 8 Tn^.CfoKsrtrnvtov for 1880 willbe compendium of ulIl’niw'B’o'f'the “e^ Ull L 6,Jitel tains the beat and freshest matter to be fou any other weekly from a dally office ° t “'7 and miscellaneous contents are the freshest its market reports the latest. “ e “ *"1 THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR This, the best, tho most reliable ular o! Southorn agricultural journals is‘S' from the printing establishment of the tion. It is still edited by Mr. W. L Jov«7'F. a j is devoted to tho bast interests of tbo farnii!rV"i the South. It Is sent at reduced rates whh ttl Weekly edition ol the Constitution. *™ TEBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily Constitution *1(1 00 a year. „ “ 5 00 six months. Weekly Constitution."!;"® 1 50 a h ”e‘.“‘"' 11 " ' 1 00 six months. Clubs of 10, 12 60 a year. “ Cl“hs of 20, 20 00 “ Southorn Cultivator i 50 « “ Clubs ol 10, 12 60 “ “ Clubs ot 20, 20 00 “ Weekly Constitution and Cul tivator to same address.... 2 50 for one year. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga, F. Avery & Son’s Plows aoi Agricultnral Iipleieits FOR SALE BY WRIGHT & O'BRYAN, Rome, Ga. T he undersigned are the author lied Agents of B. F. Avery t Sons for ths sale of their various styles ot Plows, BUdrs ol all kinds, Blocks, Wagons, etc. WRIGHT t O’BRYAN. nov7tw-w6w PATENTS Obtained for new inventions,or for improvement in old ones. Gaveati, Trade-Marks tod all pat ent bueineis promptly attended to. INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTED may atil), in most carei, be pat ented by us Being opposite the U 8. Patent Offioe, and engaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, wo can secure patents in loae time than those who aro remote from Wash ington and who must depend upon the mails in all transactions with the Patent Office. When Inventors send model or sketch,we make soarch in tho Patont Office and advise as to its patentability free of charge- Corrupondenee confidential.pfioei low.anu NO CHARGE UN* LEMS PATENT IS OBTAINED We 'refor to lion. Postmaeter-Genoral D. M Kav, Rov. F. D. Powbr, to officials In the U.S Patent Offico, and especially to ourdientiin every Slate of the Union and Canada. For rpe* cial ro croncos. terms advice, etc,, Addreia C. A. SNOW & CO., Opi-obitk P.txht Officii, WasstsoTOtt, U-C, novlO twtf $"72A WEEK ’ *12 »day athomooiisily made Costly OutOt Ireo. Augusta Main. Addres. Tans 4 Co. novl.Ttw-vlr Authorized by the Commonwealth of K) =14th=I Popular Monthly Drnwmg ol the COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY, AT MACAULEY’S THEATREi In tho City ol Louisvillo, un NOVEMBER 29th, 1879 THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZE®' It- AOT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 18W AM ol SUSTAINED BY ALL THE COURT 0 KENTUCKY (all fraudulent adveruilemoiil^ other lottery companies , ' ho l cl J ™ tnc kj" w ownership ol “all the grant. In R» the contrary, n°twilh«'inilmgl. O _ EV£R ^ ULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF MONTH SUNDAY EXCEPThD). AND g«, HUPKIiVISED BY PROMINENT tu OF THE STATE. , ., enc * Grand and unprecedented auccois o f ”Every ticket holder can bo call out his number and see It I’ 1 *" The Management .'"mJ'iJj** opportunity presented of obtaining, ”” y ° f THE FOLLOWING PRI^S #fj 1 Prize * I0> 1 Prize 1 Prize , 10 Prizes, *1.(100 20 Prizes, 500 each 100 each 61 20 each .110 oacb, A—,*««» 200 cn:h, Arproxitn*''"” Priaes..*••••• 100 each, Appr-Jim* 110 ” BALTIMORE, Md. $(2/3. week in your own towu. Terms and *5 eJPUUoutfit free. Address H. Hali.ktt A Co , Portland,Mains. poylltw-wly E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, 190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0. Are authorised to contract f»r advertising in this paper Hstlmnte* furnished tree. Ait s circular. 100 Prizes, 200 Prises, 000 Prizes, 1000 Prizes, 0 Prizes, 8 Pritcs, 0 rrlr.os, — 1809 Prizo., Ticket., H hole Tickets, **• “‘i'-JJiiets, * 10 ° 27 Tickets, *30. . would L* “ >d All applications for elub rato.. to tho homo ofllea. ., Ul i j n Loti" 1 *’ Full list of drawing publi.hei Courier-lournsl end p or tickets mailed to all ticket holder.. r/rUOM^BrOBJCoeurier' 00 '"* 1 B ‘ Louisville, Ky. octll tivj'" m Mill Machinery for Saj«’ rpHE MILL MACHINERY ,^hri 1 DeSoto Mill is for »alo- I t co M , pair of 15 ft- French Burr2 faced and lurrowed complete, ffil | be • Smutter. 6 reels, holt. ootJP^gjju’S 80S • low. Enauiroof J, J. mar*8twwtf - ; . Newspaper »d**f‘‘ , ‘“ 8 'JadreMfrlt “jjjjjlt end vigilant ol *» 1 ** m '£ ’ #l ( T ,,rtis» r * each day, always tn »h« ^to**" and ooeioloi.ly e* work .oozing all elaises-