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"Y
ibt Some ®0uri*r.
ESTABLISHED IN;i843.
THE COURIER Has a large and Rtcady clroa-
latlon In Cherokee Georgia, and Is the best ad
vertising medium In this seotlon.
M. DWIKGI.L, Proprietor.
Saturday Morning,
: Nov. 29, 1879
The next President of the United
States will be in that office as a first term
man.
The war in South America between
Chili and Peru, commenced about the
right of working nitrate bed in Bolivia.
Political adventurers are trying to
work up a Grant sensation, but the sol
id people North and South will oppose
the movement.
Sound the feelings of the American
people and it will be found that there
is astrong aversion to the idea of a
third term President.
While Dr. Felton last year was
charging Judge Lester with trying to
buy the vote and influence of Major
Hargrove, which Hargrove said was a
falsehood, he, Felton, was hobnobbing
with Ferry, chairman of the Radical
Executive Committee, begging Ferry’s
assistance and that of other prominent
Radicals in his war against the Demo
cracy of the District. There is a high
moral tone about such conduct! Lester
proved the charge against him to be
false by the mouth of Felton’s own
friend. Felton was forced to admit the
correspondence with Radical leaders,
but he will not make it public.
The ORADUALand permanent increase
of the Democratic majority in the State
of New York i3 clearly shown by a
statement made by the New York Times,
a Radical paper. The Times says:
“Beginning with 1875, the declining
course of Republican strength in the
State may be represented as follows:
1870, 49.03 per cent; 1876, 48.12 per
cent; 1877,47.20 per cent; 1878, 47.21
per cent; 1879, 46.66 per cent.” The
Republican losses each year indicate
corresponding Democratic gains. The
result of the last election Bhows that
Cornell, out of every thousand votes
' cast, lacked thirty of getting one-half,
and Robinson and Kelley received in
the aggregate thirty more than one-half
of each thousand. This difference in a
thousand grows to huge proportions in
a State polling a thousand thousand
votes.
sions are the offspring of some disap
pointment of the hour which a little
time and allittle change of scene will
turn to hope. We are sorry Mr. Hill
has allowed a temporary fit of the
blues to get the mastery of him so far
as to impel the penning of such a sen
timent. There is nothing in it that can
possibly do himself, his State, tbe Dem-
cratic party or the country any good.
On the contrary, the full extent of its
effect, be that great or small, will be
evil and only evil.
The Missing Comet and it# Me
teor Train-
N. Y. Herald, Nov. 28.
Whether Biela’s comet or its attend
ant meteor stream will “touch the earth”
again, as in 1872, we shall soon know.
The star shower predicted for the 26th
or 27th inst., unless its display is inter-
South Carolina Affairs.
The Rome Courier of Tuesday quo
ted the best cotton there on Monday at
12. A letter from Rome, dated Mon
day, from a cotton buyer quoted the
best at 111. Which is right, the Cour
ier or the Rome cotton buyer ? If the
latter, then we we are to understand
that the newspaper quotations are in
tended to deceive.—Cartersville Free
Press.
Sakes alive, man, those little affairs
occurred nearly a week ago, and in
that time about six thousand bales of
cotton have changed hands in Rome.
You must not ask questions about
affairs so far back. But we would
intimate to the Free Press that
“buyers and sellers are apart” very of
ten. The Courier reported the actual
sales; the buyer alluded to, if he wrote
at all, gave his opinion, and we sup
pose was honest in its expression.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MR. IIILL
New York, Nov. 26.—Stocks opened
strong and advanced 1 to 21 per cent,
the latter for Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, but the improvement was
partially lost at the first board. After
midday speculation became buoyant,
and under large purchases the entire
list recorded an advance of 1 to 5 per
cent, Wabash and St. Louis and Pacific
leading the movement. Toward the
close the general list reached 1 to 4 per
cent, but in the final sales the market
became strong with the Vanderbilt
shares and Erie futures. New York
Central sold up from 1293 to 135; Lake
Shore from 1031 to 1063; Weestern
Union from 1041 to 1075; Erie from 361
382, and Michigal Central from 935 to
961. Coal shares and Granger stocks
were also conspicuous in the improve
ment.
The reported transfer of a largo block
of New York Central to the syndicate
of foreign and home bankers had a fa
vorable influence on that stock and the
market in general.
After the market cl sed it was offi
cially announced that the negotiations
which have been pending for some time
between leading foreign and domestic
bankers 1 represented by Drexel, Morgan
Co., of New York, and J. S. Morgan
Co., of London, and Wm. H. Vander
bilt, for tbe purchase of 825,000,000 of
New York Central stock, were brought
successful conclusion. It is un
derstood the bankers take $18,000,000
firm (?), with the option of 810,000,000
more ot 120. Vanderbilt retains a very
large interest in the New York Central,
which, it is understood, will not be sold,
and he will continue in control of tbe
road. A general agency for the com'
pany will be opened in Loudon, with J.
Morgn & Co., for the payment of div
idonds and the transfer of sttok. Tbe
London interest will be represented by
Pierrepont Morgau, who will be elected
director. The Wabash system of
railroads will bo represented in the
board by Cyrus W. Field and Solon
Humphries. The parties to this large
purchase of New York Qeutr.il stock
are understood to bo August Belmont
& Co., Loon Hoffman & Co., Drexel
Morgan & Co., J. & W. Seligman, Wins
low, Lanier & Co., Cyrus W. Field, Jay
Gould, Russell Sage and others.
fe>
We print nuotber letter from Senator
Ben Hill, this one to a Rock Island
man. Mr. Hill makes an able argu-
ment in favor and in defence- of the
doctrino of Stato rights, and if be had
quit when he got done with that sub'
ject his letter would have been worthy
of a great man, but with characteristic
want of level-headedness be spills the
fat in the fire by declaring in favor of
monarchy rather than submit to the
domination of a solid North and a con
tinuance of the slanders and unmerited
abuse which the Radicals, for the pur
pose of solidifying the North, have
heaped upon the South for generations
past.
We are sorry to see Mr. Hill taking
so gloomy a view of the future even as
a possibility. Time lias been when
he would have written differently; but
years and the accumulated cares of life
may have weakened the strong
will and high courage of a man who
was once thought to court rather than
shun opposition; and now in the de
dining years of a long, active life he
may wish for quiet and rest not only
for himself but for the whole country
to the end that he may onjoy in peace
the honors and ease which result from
well-directed and energetic efforts in the
first flush of youth and in manhood’s
prime.
The history of our republic is replete
with instances of despondency on the
part of individual citizens and also of
political parties, and often the course
of rulers and political parties desiring
to obtain rule has been such as to sub
ject them to tbe just maledictions of the
lovers of liberty, causing at tbe same
time the cry from many that all good
belongs to the past and the future has
no brightness in it; but these expres
Nows and Obdrlsr of Nov. 28.
The Message of Governor Simpson to
the General Assembly, read upoD the
meeting of that body yesterday, abounds
in interesting and valuable statements
and suggestions.
I. Reports received from the Circuit
cepted from our view by clouds, will be I Judges and Solicitors show that crime
eagerly looked for, if for no other rea- has diminished at least one-third under
son, to test the accuracy of the astro-1 Democratic rule in South Carolina,
nomical prediction. This missing wan- II. The expenses of the government
derer through the heavens, which in are nearly as low as before the war when
1846 was seen divided in twain and in the machinery Was for more simple.
1866 was searched for in vain, may yet For the legislative, executive and judi
show enough of its former self to be cal departments the cost is 8124,895 for
clearly distinguished. The predicted 1879 against8351,000 for 1876 which was
display of meteors following in t'no one of the cheapest of the years of Re-
track of this comet in November, 1872 publican administration
(since which time nothing has been HI. There is a sum of 8175,452 in
seen of it either as a comet or as a me- the State Treasury, available for the
teor flight), radiated from the eonstella- payment of the interest on the State
tion Andromeda. This constellation debt.
'may readily be found. By running an IV. The number of pupils attending
imaginary line from any one of the the publio schools in 1879 was 122,472;
three stars forming the tail of the consisting of 68,368 white and 64,095
“Great Bear” through the Pole Star the colored children. This is the largest
eye will be carried to the bright oonstel- number of children attending the public
lation of Cassiopeia. Just beyond this schools in the State in any one year,
constellation lies A ndromeda, tbe region The average attendance of colored pu
whence the glitterings meteorites may pila ia45 per cent, greater than under the
be expected to illuminate the sky. Republican administrations.
Tho interest which attaches to the These aie hard faots, quite as gratify-
double comet and to any meteor stream p, tho Democratio party iu the evi-
in its trail, which may throw some <Jence they give of peacefulness and
light on the mysterious fate of the pa- progress, as in tho proof they furnish
rent body, seen entire when Biela dis- to the country that the pledges made in
covered it in 1826, is specially felt in 1876 have been and are respected. Gov-
this country, where, said the late Profes- ernor Simpson must have found it a
sor Henry, “the novel spectacle of a j pleasant task to present such results to
comet divided into two nearly equal the Legislature, with recommendations
portions was first wi‘nessed by Ameri- that will perfect the work of restoration
can eyes.” But its physical history has | and reform,
au engaging interest for men every
where, awakening some of the most cu-1 i j0U i 3V ille Courier-Journal: One of
rious reflections that can stir the human tho moat hopeless tasks the Re
mind. We involuntarily nsoribe etabil-1 publicans have undertaken is that of
Atlanta, Nov. 26.—A desperate and
faial fight occurred this morning
Broad street, between J. C. Bridger, a
prominent coal dealer* and B. A. Mul
lins, a barkeeper. They had been on
bad terms a long while, and recently
quarrelled over the right to an alley
This morning when they met, Bridger
happened to'have a hatchet and Mul
line had a hammer. After the quar
rel they came to blows, and engaged in
deadly struggle. Both used their
weapons and both were badly hurt,
when Bridger struck Mullins on the
skull, breaking it horribly and driving
a piece of his hat nearly to the brain.
Mullins suffered terribly. Bridger,
who gave himself up and gave bonds,
claims that he acted in self-defence.
Reports from Houston county iodicate
that there is a gang of highway robbers
there whose depredations have been ter
rible. Henry Walker, the leader, was
lynched night before last by a large
mob. Others are being pursued, and
publio indignation is so high that vio
lent retribution is expected if they aro
caught.
ity and changelessnees to all celestial trying to prove that free speech is sup
bodies, and the imagination shrinks pressed at the South, and that Northern
from every thought of disorder or dis- Republican speakers will be butohered
ruption in the calm vault above. In jf t hey attempt to make speeches there.
1819 Encke Maitled the astronomical The i ie won > t worki Both tbe R e publi
world with his celebrated discovery oi can and Democratic committees of
tho acceleration of the motion of the j j0U i 6 i nna have earnestly invited the
comet detected November 26 of the hig men of the Republican party to
previous year. But his oaloulationa C0UQ0 down and speak to their hearts’
pointed to no abnormal circumstance CO ntent, assuring them that they will be
or disastrous misadventure likely to nB safe aB in O hio, but t h e8 e hypooriies
overtake that body. That a celestial aDd 8 ] ander ers have steadily refused to
body which has possibly for ages pe- g0- At tbe last moment a Federal offi
riodically travelled unbroken in its or- Gen. Woodford, of Brooklyn, has
bital path around the sun, and in our 8 tated that he is not afraid, and will go.
day has been seen disintegrated ns by Qf codrBe Woodford will be in time to
some mighty Internal force of repul- make Qn i y Qne speech, Abundant op
sion, and then disappears or leaves only portU nity has been given Blaine, Sher-
its meteoric debris to tell the tale of its man an( ] tho rest to prove that they are
final wreck in space, goes far to show no t babies, but they havo not availed
that no part of the creation is exempt themselves of it. Yet these very men
from the law ot decay and disorder, i w ;r g e t y p ) n Congress this winter and
Yet this is the lesson with which the dec ) are that “tree speech is suppressed
eventful history of Biela’s comet would in t he South,” and no one of them
seem to impress us. will daro attempt lo prove it.
With tho enormous outbursts and
storms that rage within the burning at-1 Diphlheria prevail8 t0 au a l arm i ng
raosphereof thei sun and the disturb- L xtentin various prirtw of Pennsylvania,
ances indicated by the spot on Jupiter parlicularly in IiM10aBter Crawford
and the eruptive action going on be- MoKean and Buller countic8 . In por .
neath the surfaces of other worlds mod- UonB of ButKr and Crawford the publ
ern astronomy has tamilianzed us. schools baV0 w cloBed ip oon8ec , U ence
These changes do not, however, affect of it The j 00al editor 0 f the Lancaa
the existence or mouons of the planets. L Nuyra h>8 logt hig enUre family
But the mystery of which we have wife and children^-from the fel. dis-
spoken in the comet of 1826. whose T » m ..
fragments our globe ia now about to elu * e * * ie Johnstown Tribune,
pass, is worthy of earnest and conoen- nounoed the death from diphtheria of
trated investigation by our astronomers, the wife and three children (all) of Mr.
Wm. Grady, of Morrelville. A like
A New York letter says: “The most |
dined and wined and feted, and alto
gether harassed people io New York to
day are Dr, Sullivan aud Mr. Gilbert,
tbe joint authors of ‘Pinafore.’ They
are, of course, busily engaged rehears
ing for their first performance, and pre
case is reported from Pittsburg. In tho
country diphtheria is more likely
sweep off an entire family than in large
cities. In cities where tho board
health performs its duty the premises
are examined by experts after the first
death, and the cause of the disease
paring for the production of frequently difiCoyered and reraoved . In
opera; but this does not prevent them L c old drai a Bta nant
from accepting several invitations to. , , . . ,
.. ... , - , ,, , duck pond, a well or a spring, poisoned
dine, or lunch, or breakfast, or all three, ,
’ ’ . .’ ’ by matter from a barn-yard, will remain
every day, and putting ia an appear-
ance at a half dozen informal receptions
in the evening. Mr. Gilbert is much
the taller of the two, and a very pleas
unsuspected to the last.
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild, of V
Mr. Bergb is carrying his idea of pro
tecting animals against cruelty a little
too far to suit the American people.
His last exploit was the prosecution of
a fishmonger for killing a strange cat
that entered his premises. The man
caught the cat in the act of stealing bis
fish, and with one blow of a knife he
cut the animal nearly in two. A fuss
was made byjthe owner of the cat, and
Bergh entered a charge of cruelty and
prosecuted the man, who was sentenced
to imprisonment for one month. It seems
that the fishmonger has a large family
dependent upon his daily exertious for
their support, and his imprisonment
has not only cutoff their supply of
bread, but has left them in need. This
state of facts has aroused a good deal
of public indigatiun against Mr. Bergb,
who is aecused of holding “tbe life of a
thieving cat” of more importance
that tbe fishmonger’s family.
Augsuta Chronicle: The Washing
ton correspondent of the Savannah News
says that Secretary Sherman saw Dr.
Felton’s letter several days before it was
published. The Doctor must be on very
intimate terms with the leader of the
hard-money “Shylocks.”
ant gentlemanly man. Ho says he enna, procures the servants for bis rest
cannot understand the ‘furore’ that dence thr u 0U S h ^s head cook, whom hi
‘Pinafore’ excited, but tie is very glad ofP a >’ fl at rate . of 81X florins per diem
it. He does not expect, either, that f ° r ® ach domestic engaged. The Roths-
their company will perform it any bet- chlld mena L ge em P lo y s *t least thirty
ter than it has been played and sung 8er ? nl8 ‘ w , ho on an average one
before, hut it will be different. It will flonn P e f day each, so that tho cook
be given, I fancy, with a supernatural five J floriDfi P er
solemnity, an intense realism and k ead > 1 J 0 florins (-*-12) per day, a very
earnestness, as if-as one of tho compa- Meat BU “- ? 9 P CCm 7 wh ™ ‘"creased by
ny remarked—there was no—nonsense ^0 yearly salary as cook of £500. No
about it. It is certainly anticipated
with great interest, and they are sure
of packed houses.”
While the Grant boom is developing
a disgusting spirit of toadyism and man-
worshiping servility that ehould bring a
blush to every American cheek, it is
also arousing thoughtful men of all par
ties and sections to a sober contempla
tion of the true issue to be decided at
the next Presidential election, which is
whether this country shall remain a
constitutional republic or become a mili
tary despotism ?
Missouri Republican : Senator Eaton
of Connecticut says that "God Al
mighty had a good deal more to do
with bringing back prosperity to the
country than John Sherman did,’’
There’s where Sherman and Eaton would
differ.
The Cincinnati Southern.
Cincinnati Commercial: Messrs. R.
G. Huston & Co., contractors, are bend
ing every energy to have the Cincin
nati Southern in as advanced a state of
readiness on the 10th of next month as
the remaining short time will allow.
This date will not find the road com
pleted in all particulars as was guaran
teed by the contractors when they ac
cepted the work and its specifications.
The shortcomings, however, are of mi
nor importaoce, and the difference oan,
and will, no doubt be easily and satis
factorily adjusted by R. G. Huston &
Co. and the trustees by a settlement
with the former for the finished work,
the trustees to conclude it.
The unfinished portion will consist
mainly of a few depots, platforms, sid-
lings, section houses and some ballast
ing.
Two causes may be assigned for this
condition; first, an underestmate of the
magnitude of the contracts, and second,
an arbitrary enactment for fulfillment
of which tho publio may feel aesured,
and that is that the track ends will be
joined, and the last spike, one of solid
silver, will be driven un or before the
appointed day, and in the presence of
the officials of the road, thus practical
ly completing the work ot years.
When Senator Eaton, who is not a
rnan of impulsive temperament or giv
en to hasty conclusion, expresses tho
firm belief that Connecticut is safely
Demooratio for 1880, wo may rest as
sured that- he has substantial reasons
for his faith. He has no misgivings
either as to Democratio success in tho
Presidential election or a Democratic
majority in the next legislatures
whioh elects a successor to himself.
Evansville, Nov. 24.—The proposi
tion to donate 8100,000 to the Evans
ville, Owensboro and Nashville road, a
connection of Col. Cole’s Nashville and
Chattanooga road, was carried to-day
by a oloar majority of 5,096 votes. Most
of the road between OwenBboro and
Nashville has been built, and is in op
oration, and a large force is engaged on
the remainder. Work on this end of
the Evansville and Owensboro road
will begin inside of twenty days, and
the entire rood to be in operation with
in fifteen months. This is the fourth
road that Evansville has voted for Bince
July 1.
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED,
-AT-
lionntl VI oixntain, Al a
Apply to W.H. STOCKS, on premi. ’
Or Oapt E. A. WILLIAMS n “ ‘
nov25 tw wlw M8 ' Ro “°, Qa.
PROPOSALS FOR CHARCOAL
UAVilKD FOR inn ,
. . „ , CHARCOAL to ?°°,"00
ered at Round Mountain Fimu. 30 deli,,
possiblo. ruinaco ea Boon „
Por particulars, addreee,
Novombor 24, 1879 R- P ’27tw4tw a Rorae> G *-
Administrator’s Sale ~~~
GEORGIA, Ployd County.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
next,will bo lold.boforo the Mmfk EMBER
in Romo, in said county, within ikUV ^onse door
of sale, lots o! land Nos. and ss? .*^ 1 ho “ f '
opring lot off of-lot N o 2S« 4 . r,tti »
oy of tbe Salma, Bobo A Dalton'?
of 5 acres
Terms, $5,000 cash : balannn _
years, This Novomber 6, 1870, 00 * ,n< i two
The balance over $5,000 to bo
be secured with interest at 7 0,111 m “*t
by a bill of sale, with b?nd P for
tbe law provided for the sale of utlJer
soeuro debts, and pay“ r paper,? PWly ,nd *»
J. C. LnllARDY, Administrate
New Advertisements.
Fitters
Rou.o tho dormant-ene^gieUoftt.’lm.ch' ^
the Ritters. The tone thus imparted will rsmiin
This Is a fact established by thomseds of iff
nossei, whose testimony is simply a statement ol
their own experiences. Those afflicted with rea-
eral debility of-ovary phase will find this medi
cine an unfailing agant in bulldiog un tod re
nowiog their strength.
For sale by all Druggists and respacUtle
Dealers generally. (noStwwlm
< J2^y* < l20nP or<ia y no] ue. Samples worih
freo. Address Smsox A Co.,
Po.land, Maine. novlStw-wl;
MORNING NEWS SERIALS!
A NEW STORY
By a Lady of Florida.
SOMBRE MONDE
A Novel.
By Mary Rose Floyd,
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
Of Novombor 29th will contain tho opening chap
tors of An intensely interesting and obarmingiy
written Serial Story, entitled Sombre Monde,
writton oxpresely for tho News by Mies Mary
Roeo Floyd, of Daly Grovo, Fla.
Iu presenting this new Serial to GU££oaders we
foel that we run n* risk \?hon we promise the
lovera of pleasing and woll-wnught fiction a
rare literary treat. To indicate its merits here
would be, in a measure, to forestall tho intoroet ot
tho reador and thus diminish the pleasure which
its perusal cannot fail to impart.
Sombre Moadk will run through some oight or
ton numbora of tbe Weekly News. New sub
scribers should comtnenoo with commencement
ol the story.
Subscription $2 a year, $1 for six months.
Monoy oan be sent by Money O.dor, Registered
Lntter, or Express at our risk.
J. H. E3TILL.
Savannah. Ga.
.NATURES OWN
|'|r5fe>*BEMEDY
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
BLOOD, UVER&KIDNEYS:
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA., Floyd County.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Lewis
Reynolds having in proper ferm applied to
mo for permanent lottors of administration on
the estate of Wm. Roynolds, late of said county,
this is to cito all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Wm. Reynolds to he and appear at
my office on the first Monday in January, 1880,
and show cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to Lewis
Reynolds on Wm. Reynolds' os’ ate.
Witness my hand and offloial signature, this
Nov. 24, 1879. II. J. JOHNSON,
nov28 30d- pd Ordinary.
“ The Best Agricultural Journal Published in
the South."
CURATIVE,
For Blood Btaoaaea.
CURATINE,
For Liver Complaint*,
CURATINE,
For Kidney DUoasos.
CURATINE,
For Bheumatinm.
CURATINE,
For Bcrofttla Dlseaaes.
CURATINE:
For Ery»lp«U», F
Blotch**, '
$66 a w?ek - ia i°“ r .? wn io *'
„ medicinal com
pound of known value-
combining In one prep
aration tho curative
powers for the evils
which produce all dis
eases of tbe Blood, the
Liver, tbe Afifiieyt.
Harmless In action and
thorough In Its effect.
It is unexcelled for tbe
cure of all Blood DU-
caacH such as Scrof
ula, Ttnnora, BolU,
Tetter, Salt Bheutn,
Bheumatlom, Jfer*
eurtal MstnlEf,
also Conetlpatton,
gust
anh, attention ot
trine, ote.
outfit freo.
Portland ,Maino,
Address H. H,u.itt*Co
novl3tw-wly
wonder that “Monsieur lo cordon bleu"
occupies a first floor in a fashionable
quarter and drives up to the Palace
Rothschild in his satin lined coupe de
muitre.
A remarkable case of surgery has
been reported to the French Academy
of Medicine, A carpenter nearly cut
off tho big toe.oi his right foot with an
axe. The toe was held to the foot by
a small thread of skin only. Dr. Ganey
detached the toe completely, and having
washed it and the wound on tho foot,
brought tho surfaces together again and
held them in place by strips of Jint,
soaked with collodion. When the col-
lodin had set another strip was wound
round. An apparatus was used also to
keep all parts of the foot immovable.
Twenty-four days after the accident the
cicatrization was perfect.
THE SOUTHERN
A LARGE ODARTO of 35
page#, handsomely print
ed, filled with choice road-
ing of interest to tho far-
mor, with an illustrated
fashion department for the
wp ladios.
2 W a M year. Somplo copy 15 cents.
Address: j, H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah, da.
Sample copy qf ••The Savannah Weekly Xewt," a mam
moth o-pape newtpaper, or of the “Daily Morning
Newt, the leading daily of the Southeast, tent on
receipt qf 3-cctU damp. Addrett at above.
CRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARK fho Great Eogli.hTHADEJHS*
Remedy; An un
failing cure for
SeininalWosknoEB
Spermatorrhea.
Impotencv, and
all diseases that
follow os a Be-
ffOIIJAMIBiLbuiej »«LoJsVmH WBtt
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In
Dimness of ViBion, rromaturo Old ‘
many other Disoasea that lead to Initoiy
Consumption and a Premature . j
*»~Full particulars in our pempkW, whit
wo desire to send free by nt»il to eveil fll drur
x&-Tbo Specific Medicine is sold by *»“ »
gi.tTVt $1 per package, or six *
will bo sent freo by mail on receipt of tb. ■»»»»
by addressing ^ E ca
MxcnAmcs’ Btocx, D * TR0 ' T ' J( „,
1 in Rome nxd everywhsro by ill
gists. pov28tw-wty —
Q7QA WEEK. $12.day »tboaioe«ilj’ m jJ l
$ / -^costly OulOt free. AddrcM M
Augusta Main
L. W. BARRETT,
Lato of Bbolbyville, Tenn., has oponod at
IVo.. 07 Broad Street,
A FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES I PROVISIONS,
And Some Hardware.
W ILL PAY THE IfIGUE&T MARKET
PRICE lor Country Produce, especially
DRY and GREEN HIDES, and earnestly solioits
the patronago of tbe pnblie.
J&-Coine and try me,
L. W. Barrett.
Rome, Qa., Nov. 12, 1877. tw-wlm
Summary of Floyd
Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County. DR -
\T7ILL BE SOLD BEFORE TU ( .| 0 _
W House door in tho city of > on ts
county, between tho legal hou „
First Tuesday in December, ■ ' >
tho following property, to-wit:
Lots of lend Nos. 1 8 1 andl 8 V ; x co p U ^ u(|
toon eoros, known «» Un J'L’°“ tp t iboutl*
and west hall of lot No. J,8t"
acros on which is Blue Pond choree.
“ Alio, lots Nos. c9 I a ",i 7 1 4 ’J. n .°°eiecuW. I>1
10 Alsof lot nTu in Uie°Cooca Division dV
R Zo. city™ DoBoto, No. -. * « il[ " ie<
Mrs. O. A. Doylo- . 2 :U dill* 1 , ‘j
Also, lots Nos. 232 and 233 » " ^ en don«
3d section said county. L W P fsroM t *J
Also, lota Nos. 114 »nd »«. ' „f i«U
as Jim McCullough's P]? c0 ' c “” ,T, 0 100 acres
and 86, except about 255 acrts, a ^ !( i
lot 120, known aa tho Fleotwooo p*
district and 8d » col i° n ,K 1 jitSeUnd 3H» cl ”?
Also, lot No. 170 In 23d n der *»
subject to widow e dower. n ovflwtd
J I Wright
Order for Election ofR«°eiv fir
GEORGIA, Floyd County. T „ 0 ;
T)Y VIRTUE OF THf A ^
X) vested In me, by the eteium
ous preolnstl In said fo?
7th aoy of January, A. ».!»»»■’ to jus if*"
Tax Returns for said C0 “VJ'b. B#* 11 '^
occasioned by tbe do ‘‘ h .° an ^ offlci.l
Giyen undor my hand sno » 18 7».
This 24th day of j”jonNBON, Ordinary
noy24tw-wtd