Newspaper Page Text
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ESTABLISHED IN 1843.
THE COURIER Has a large and steady circu
lation in Cherokee Georgia, and Is the focBt ad
vertising medium in this section.
91. DVISGIX, Proprietor.
Tuesday Morning, : : Dec. 30,1879
THE COURIER FOR 1880.
Gov. Garcelon, of Maine, whom the
Radicals abuse so, justatthis time, used
to be a Republican, but was too honest
to remain in the party.
The Grant gale will last just long
enough and blow just hard enough to
beach# few ejazy old political huikB,
and leave them high and dry on the
sand. r _
_SrniiUY edition of the Daily Au
gustauhrohlcie is a mammoth sheet,
and well filled with valuable matter.
It shows progress which we recognize
with pleasure.
The political situation in Maine is
full of interest to the whole people, and
is likely to provu beneficial to the coun
try in its results and lessons. We give
the latest dispatches from that quarter.
The Radicals are toning down on
the Maine affair. The Boston Travel
ler calls Gov. Garcelon Vis-Count Gar-
celon. This shows that all danger of
war has passed away. No man can be
really mad when he makeB puns.
Keystone, our esteemed Penueyvu-
nia correspondent, has a letter in to
day’s Courier, to which we invite the
attention of all our readers generally,
and especially of such colored men as
are willing to see the truth as presented
by a Northern man.
Gov. Garcelon is surely made of
better stuff than to turn over the settle
ment of affairs in Maine to nn electoral
commission, as the Radicals wish him
to do. An electoral commission in
1877 set aside the verdict of the people
of the whole Union, and substituted
Fraud for Democracy.
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution stated receutly
that'R. B. Hayes nad'been arrested by
one of the capitol police, because he
was in one of the seats of the rotunda
of the capitol which were set apart for
ladies, and would not vacate when re
quested. He occupies all the time the
seat set apart by the people for Samuel
.T. Tilden and has never been arrested.
But then Mr. Tilden is not a lady
The Republican, a mouthpiece of
the Radicals, published at Atlanta, is
about the only paper in Georgia that
sustains Felton io his war upon tho
Dsmocracy of the -Union. Speaking
of Dr. Felton’s mo;t recent letter, it
says:
The State press writhes under tho
Doctor’s words, the Savannah News and
the Rome Courier, especially, wailing
and gnashing their teeth in th’eir fierce
indignation and rage.
The Republican is radically mistaken
as to the Courier. Instead of writh
ing because of Dr. Felton’s letter de
nouncing the Democracy, we wero quite
overjoyed to see the reverend gentleman
speak out. We knew where his heart
was and have been trying for along
time to drive him to an expression of
liis real sentiments.
coon fortune of the hi:
RACY.
V
Two current topics, both of which
have had recent origin, are just now
occupying the thoughts nnd attention of
'the American people, and both which
when fully understood and compre
hended in all their bearing, are bound
necessarily to bring the principles of the
Democratic party more prominently
before the people and to render them
more popular.
The first, and first because it 13 more
exciting, is tho Maine election. Gov.
Garcelon is a Democrat, and in his
whole course in the matter has' punctil
iously followed the letter of the law as
enacted and heretofore carried out by
the Radicals. This engine of oppres
sion—the returning board of the Stato
and laws for its government—was insti
tuted by Radicalism for the purpose of
keeping the State legislature constantly
Radical. But through the instrumen
tality of a third party the control of
the State was wrested from the Radicals
and handed over to the Democrats—or
the Greenbaokers and Democrats. And
now the laws that were enacted for
the benfits of the “ins,” the Radicals
expecting to be always tho “ins,” have
been used for the purporse of keeping
the Demoorts and Greenbackers in.
The other current affair is the exodus
of Southern negroes, mostly frem North
Carolina, to Indiana, inaugurated by
the Radicals for the purpose of quarter
ing enough negroes in that Stato to
overcome tho Democratic majority of
seme ten thousand. The unpopularity
of the negro with both parties in Indi
ana is such that the strongest Radicals
in that State are doubtiog the wisdom
of the movement, and the Democrats
0 hail it as a sure harbinger of Radical
1 *tf*feat, as the white laborers of the State
propp'd everywhere protesting against the ries told
N«»rjp»per«^»ti 0 n of the negro. old timo bonanza tales of California.
This is the l»Bt issuo of tho Courier
for 1879. When it appears again it
will be with changed date, and we will
have entered upon another year, a year
that will be fraught with events that
will have a lasting impression upon our
country.
In 1880 tho great battle of Democra
cy against Radicalism is to bo fought
again. The party of the people, bat
tling for tho rights of the people and
tho States will have a hand-to-hand con
flict with the army of centralism, Rad
icalism and sectionalism. If the former
is successful we may hope for a return
of good feeling throughout the whole
land, and for an acknowledgment of
tho right of each individual to enjoy
without fear all the inestimable privi
leges of a freeman. If, on the other
hand, tho latter party shall prevail wo
may bid farewell, a long farewell, to all
our greatness as a model republic, and
either, submitting to tyranny, lick the
hand that smites us, or prepare for more
stirring events than those of a Presiden
tial election. The conduct of the Rad
ical party in Maine in defying and re
sisting the lawful authorities, the expres
ed sympathy of leading Republicans
from every part of the North, with Mr.
Hayes’ own intermeddling dictation
and advice, all go to prove that the Rad-
cal party will never willingly yield con
trol of the government. In 1876 they
wero prepared to resort to force if the
frauds and perjuries by which Hayes
wa« seated proved unavailing, and they
are more determined to hold at all
hazards to-day than they were in 1876.
These views may appear extreme to
some, but they are but an honest expres
sion of an opinion wo long have held,
and in every crisis in our political af
fairs the methods of the Radicals can
and could be # readily solved by placing
this determination on thoir part as a’fac-
tor in the elements of their action, or,
more positively, as the controlling ele
ment of their action.
Believing that the only hope of con
tinued life to the republic consists in
tho overthrow of the Radical party, and
being fully persuaded that this hoped-
for end is achievable only by nnd
through tho organized nnd united ac
tion of tho Democratic party, it is our
purpose and shall be our end and aim
to endeavor to further the cause and aid
in the success of the party that has
lifted Georgia and other Southern States
out of the slough of despond and set
them up again as free, independent
Democratic States.
Wo shall war upon Rtdicalism as
the foe of the Democracy of the whole
union, because its principles are tho3e
of federalism. We shall oppose Radi-
calisra because in its birth it was sec
tional and in its conduct it is tho enemy
of tho South, and because it is the ene
my of tho party that knows no North,
no South, no East, "no West.
In State politics the Courier will be
found, in accordance with ito^past his
tory, the advocate of tbaf^jjrinciples of
Democracy. It will be fioiiikl ready to
hoist tho flag of tho Democratic party,
as the course of that party in the past
has been such aB to justify us in believ
ing that wisdom will control its action
in the selection and nomination of can
didates for State officers.
This briefly is the platform we lay down
for the coming year, which will be full
o( excitement and strife. Through all
we would steer our way, with a firm
hope unmixed with despondency, and a
oourage that knows naught of despair,
and in the end reap with the whole
American people the blessings of “a
government of the people, by the peo
plo and for tho people.”
State News.
Judge Peter J. Strozier, of Albany,
died on the 23d.
New Year’s calls are to be generally
observed in Macon.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
Tho January numb’er of this old and
popular review has been received from
the publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 549
aud 551 Broadway, New York. It now ap
pears monthly and lays before its read
ers regularly the views and opinions of
competent writers upon such subjects as
may for the time occupy the publio
mind. Among the contents of this
number are tho following papers:
The Interoceauio. Canal, by Count
Ferdinand de Lesseps; The Woman
Question Again, by Francis Pnrkmgn;
Romanism and the Irish Race in’ the
United States, part II, by James Antho
ny Froudo; Sainte-Beuve, by Henry
James, jr.; Tho Metaphysics of Science,
by Prof. Alexander Winohell; The Per
manence of Political Force’,_ part II,
by Cuthbert Mills; Recent Poetry, by
Richard Henry Stoddard.
Df. George Little, who was State Ge
ologist before the department was dis
continued, says that a yield of ten mil
lion dollars worth of bullion might be
produced in Georgia every year without
exhausting tho ore witnin this or the
next generation. The field is simply
illimitable. Within the past year rich-
and abundant veins have been discov
ered m Oglethorpe, Elbert and even
Wilkes counties, a region that has not
heretofore been supposed to oontain
any gold deposits at all. Theso new
veins'are working out well, and the sto-
of their richness rival the
Last week John II. Walker caught
twenty-one beavers on a single stream
in Sumter county.
Mrs. Ann Pounder, of . Savannah,
while intoxicated, fell on her kitchen
floor and dislocated her neck.
Dawson rejoices in a new fire alarm
bell, which weighs three hundred and
fifty pounds, and has a full, clear tone.
The Athens Banner announces the
death of Mr. J. W. Demore, on tho 24th
inst., a good man and highly esteemod
citizen of Athens.
Eight car loads of old ties were given
by the road master of the Georgia Rail
road to the Hon. Robert H. May, Mayor
of Augusta, for distribution amongst
the poor.
Mr. Tom Moore, a few miles from
Griffin, hud his gin destroyed by fire
last Monday night, supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. Loss about
$1,000; no insurance.
George F, Mercer, an old and highly
respected cltizort of Leo county, died on
the 22d, aged 65 years. He was a neph
ew of the Rev. Jesse Mercer, the dis
tinguished Baptist preacher.
It is reported that a Scriveu county
planter made this year, on nineteen
acres of land, twenty-one bales of cotton.
He also made on his farm thirteen hun
dred bushels of corn, besides other farm
products, though he only ran three
plows.
The Boston Post tells of a wildcat
that was jumping from rock to rock-
near Thomasville, in this State. As it
is about seven miles between rocks in
the neighboihood of Thomasville, the
natural inference is that the cat was an
awful jumper.
The Etowah gold mine in Cherokee
county, owned by T. W. Alexander, P.
M. Sbiebly, Rebecca-Hoff and W. T.
Robinson, of Rome, has been leased to
Messrs. Hart & Tudor. The lessees
have a ten-stamp mill at the property,
and will add maqhinery particularly
adapted to working the ores.
.A special train left Chattanooga for
Atlanta on the 22d with an excursion
from Arkansas. There are between two
to three hundred in the party. These
excursionists were formerly residents of
Georgia who emigrated to the west, and
are now returning to spend the holidays
with their relatives and friends.
Col. Cole bought 200 shares of Cen
tral stock yesterday, making 400 shares
of this stuck owned by that great rail
ro.'.d king. Considering this little fact
in connection with the recent sale of
his Georgia railroad stock, it looks as if
the- Georgia and Port Royal will not
form a part of the great through route
to the sea.
Paul Boyton has written to the Au
gusta News asking for all the informa
tion which can be furnished in regard to
the Savannah river, with the view of
making atripfrom Augusta to Savannah
in his life-saving suit. • Ho says he
draws about eight inches of water, and
wants to know if lie can calculate on
that depth all the way.
Augusta News : Mr. John T. Wilson,
Jr., has disposed of the Blue Ride Echo
to Messrs. Bell & Underwood. It will
be conducted in the interests of the reg
ular Democracy. Mr. Ham has retired
from . the Gainesville Eagle, leaving
Col. J. E. Redwine editor and proprie
tor. Mr. J. E. Adkins is no longer pub
lisher of the Southron, and has left
Gainesville. He is succeeded by Mr.
F. M. Pickrell, lately foreman of the
Eagle.
Forsyth Advertiser: Tho colored Bap
tists of Forsyth have a new and ele
gant church, which they have built al
most by thoir own exertions. In March,
1878, they tore down the building thoy
had been using temporarily and com
menced the erection of a new house,
with $58 in money and $165 worth of
lumber on hand. With this small be
ginning they now have a house which
coat $1,600. It has been paid for ijy
voluntary contributions. The faithful
pastor, Rev. J. A. James, refused to
have any church fairs, suppers or ex
cursions to aid in raising the money.
Tho church building is not only com
fortable, but is nicely painted, has a
spire, gothic windows, and is an orna
ment to the portion of the city where
it is located. We always find great
pleasure in commending our colored
friends for such enterprise.
Boston, Dec. 27.—A special from Au
gusta, Me., to tho Herald says the bit
ter feeling and chance of trouble seem
to increase rather than diminish. The
Governor’s letter to ex-Senatoi Morrill
does not mean so muah as at first sight
it may appear. He expresses a willing
ness to refer the points that have not al
ready been adjudicated upon, but it is
understood that he lielieves these points
are extremely few, and he had the de
cision of a court to back nearly every
case. This leaves the hope for a peace
ful settlement through the Morrill plan
decidedly a faint one. Though the at
tempt was creditable, it looks now as if
nothing can prevent trouble on tho as
sembling of the Legislature but a back
down on the part of the Fusionists, and
how much chance there is of this, one
man can judge as well os another. Men
who do not encourage violence openly,
do not hesitate to say they fear and ex
pect it. Congressman Frye’s speech
last night was not reassuring, and Con
gressman Reed thinks blood will be
shed before the trouble is over.
ie Cotton Movement- '
The Adlowiijgjs n w»6jl^ative state
ment of tiRe movement offcotton, ending
with Friday, December £6:
l V all United 8«tos ports.. 202,780
Exports lor tho wi-'
Samo we
rthowiug
Total exports to daL
Same timo lasVyear.
Showing an Inert;
6to k at all United I
Same time last y<
Showing an inci
Stock at interior
Samo time last y
Showing an ino:
Stock at Liverpool
Same timo last yet
Showingan inert
American cotton a'
Same timo last yea:
Tho-GREATEST LIVING AUTHnno
Prof. Max Mullor, lit. Hon w v „?® S '«oh„
A. Froudo. Prof. Huxloy, R. a pl„„, J'u
Freeman. Prof. Tyndall, Dr Wn'n Edw.*
Franoes Pow.-r Cobbo, Tho Dukeof »',. C ‘ r ,P ei >k
Blaok, Mi.3 Thackeray, Mrs.Mull £ W
Mao Donald, Mrs. Oliphant J 61n
Alexander, Thus lUrdy, Slaihev M«.
King*,,. W. W Btbry.i'ar^^^ bU.e,,
kin. Tomsyioq- Browaing. Jed
iur buo "n$k ,
week last Jett, it 8»'76B
ng an increasOvi '' 21 <19 ;
*- j-. w-, 1,641,808
.. 1,339,882
.. 302 125
.. 361 018
.. 853,677
7.441
2.3 p, ns..
Selma mieaiog, 191,779
164 489
10 290
Not rorolvoo
325.560
33,000
at fur (jrcat Britain
270.000
Chattanooga Times : We met a
man yesterday who has undoubted in
formation on the subject, and is cer
tain that if King Wadley tiilds any
where from Carrollton, it y-tl be to De
catur, Ala. Tho Georjfi Western will
also go to Decatur via Gadsden.
Well, that would onj intensify the ne
cessity for the Cbttaneoga, Rome, Col
umbus and Penned a connection. Cin
cinnati has r ‘ to have that road, and
she will it.
Montpelier, Vt., Argus'. There may
be seen in the howl the republicans set
up over the Maine election, and by their
actions, a full history of the party.
They denounce tho officers for following
a law they made themselves, and for
thereby, as they say, “defeating the will
of the people,” they call them all manner
of names. This shows them up in their
real light. They pass laws for appear
ance sake, which they never expect to
live up to. And in this matter they
virtually say we passed a law, the results
of which we knew the consequence, a
law that if followed out would make us
all we now call tho Democrats. .If they
condemn others for carrying out tho
laws and precodents they made and set,
are they who passed such a law any
better? They condemn the results of
laws and .precedents of their own
making, when legally carried out in a
State, but will in defiance of law de
fraud the “will of the people” of a nation,
and steal a President.
Boston, Dec 27.—The correspondent
of the Boston Herald telegraphs that
paper from Augusta as follows: “Your
correspondent met last evening one of
the Republican Congressmen from this
State and had some conversation with
h ; m on affairs in the State, and what
the future was to bring with it. He
declared himself unable to foretel’, but
Baid that he should be gratified, not to
say surprised, if it is settled without
bloodshed, which he evidently very
much feared. Ho did not think radical
or violent talk would have much to do
in increasing popular excitement. All
that was needed to arouse any honest
citizen was to read an account of what
the Governor and council had done,
and that would make any man’s blood
boil. He endorsed tho statement of
another Congressman that he did not
believe thut eight such scoundrels could
be found out of the State prison as
those who had perpetrated this out-
rage.
Sumter Republican : A week or two
ago a very prominent man of Sumter
county was having some hogs killed,
and his wife was trying out the lard,
when her clothing caught fire, instant
ly enveloping her in flames. Her
young children seeing her peril ran to
her assistance, and succeeded in tearing
tho burning mass from her body, burn
ing their little heroic hands in their ef
fort to savo their mother. They were
successful, and their mother was not
hurt by a single touch of fire to her
person, while every shred of her cloth
ing was destroyed. This was truly a
grand thing for little children to do, and
makes them heroes worthy to have their
names inscribed on the roll of honor.
We have withheld the names at the re
quest of tho father who has a delicacy
in letting such things go beforo the
public,.and who believes in giving all
thanks and praise to God, who inspired
his little children to their grand work.
A Washington letter says: "An in
timate friend of Gen Grant, who raw
him in Philadelphia on Saturday.stated
this evening that he felt perfeoJy justi
fied in saying that Gen, Grart bas how
como to the determination to permit
his name to be brought before the Re
publican National Convention for the
Presidential nomirstion. He snys that
it is generally unJorstood in Philadel
phia among tie friends who surround
Grant that-^on Cameron went to the
national committee with the sole ob
ject of promoting Grant’s interest. On
thispoint it is interesting to note that
tL very close and particular friends of
secretary Sherman have been stoutly
maintaining for several davs paBt that
Don Cameron is not only wedded to the
fortunes of Grant, but that all his efforts
and influence will be directed to secur
ing the nomination of Sherman.”
New Advertisements.
FOR THE 'BENEFIT OF THE
Youn£. Meii’s' Library Association.
COMMENCING
TUESDAY, .Tan. Otli.
$100i In (Sold
WILL BE GIVEN IN A LOTTERY !
Thoro will b» a Btu ol c f Entortainmentf, con*
eiatin/4 of
Mrs. Jarloy’l, Wax-Works,
Tabl auxj Grabbags,
Raffles for Cakes,
Postoffice, noting for the Hand
somest Lady and Most
Popular Qentlemanj
FMxh l?<r
Port
THE FA IK
ndj A. Gypsy
me Teller,
cos- Etc.
ILL CONTINUE FOUR
jDAYS.
Dime in-* ^yery Night!
The Refreshment: *-i] Include OYSTERS and
*11 Hie d olnti •• of the Beaton.
THE BAZAAR OF FANCY ARTICLES
for.Sule -n ill be quite extensive,
dec! twtd
cura
THE GREAT SKIN CORE,
TKc Most Heal- ng, So tliluj- and Refreshing
Extemal A iplieat 011 in tlie World.
It rapidly hoc !. Ulcers, Old Sores, and Dis
charging Wound|aj Itching Piles and other itch
ini'affections bavo boon tho torture of i
lifetimo, thus all >rdin< tho un°peakab!o ^ratifi
cation to thou6ai|idji; Burns, Scalds, Wounds and
Fosterp; all Itchijng and 8oaly Eruptions of the
Skin, and all A'.factions of tho Scalp, inoliid’ng
Lobs of Ifair. .Nothing like it has ever bo®n
known to tho nost intelligent pt-yaiciaos. It
has swept a host of poisonous romodica out ot
qjfiatence It is revolutionary in its composition
and mode pi tre ifcraont and succeeds iu curing
©very external i .(faction. At every stage it is
ably assisted by Octiour* Soap, which is a part
of itBoli nqediciraally and ft t tho samo timo tho
most doligbtfuli y fragrant arc! refreshing To let,
Bath and £furBO’'y Soap in oxiaienco.
CoTionnA Rr solvent, a powerful purifying
agont and liver stimulant, should be takon to
neutfaliza. and resolve iway blood poisons,
cauaad by Jh® virus of scrofula, cancer, canker,
malarial or con ragi jus dineases, which maintain
and fester dfaenJscB of tho Skin and Scalp.
s|altTheum.
Life u Ilurdcii from tho Sufferings Caused
By t its Terrible Disease*
Meflars. Woe ka & Poitor: Oentlomon—Pleaso
accept my me it grateful thanks for the great,
very great comrfort I ha7o roceived fiom the use
of $our CcTtoii ra.
or nino yeari 1 boen
troubled with lb at dreadful disoaco, Salt Rheum.
A WouI(l bo bol P ca®*~niy very life
woula.be a burden to me,.
• * TeI 7 t hing in tho aliopo of inodi-
foct’ 1 * h ° n ' 1 inte ’ -E »l. '>■-» with no ef-
My han.1. worn in a torriblo condition, the
bank, of ihorr, being raw, and I thought I would
try OuncuRii *
rtried it, add Id! it wan as If a miraclo had
been perform ,d. lor I will tako ray o.th that In
three applications my hands woro as (month as
a new-born Iftbe'i.
I presume -.hero are hundreds, if not thousands
who knew ol my easo, among whom thoro may
bo somo oho iimilarly afflicted, and if >o I would
earnestly ad 1 Iso him to give OuTicun* a trial,
Tours, very thankfully,
_ . A' P- BAKER, Ticket Agont 0.8. R. it.
Detroit Junction, Detroit, Mich, Jan.30, 1879,
TETM OR SALT BHEUM
on the Hindi ( ured—A Grnteful Letter,
Mossrs Vt'oeks A Totter: Gentlonien—Having
nmU. l 54 !! 0 / wilh tho Tottar or
U. l' R -.. W r-T < r£?“, t “ an y 11 t^rd earned dol-
V/ j 1 ° f y * Ur CuTIOURA, Olid,
thank Qod.l* hinds aro woll. I novor had
anything tA line good liko that.
.nl mwV/n tide in the paper and welcome.
,0ma “‘f 1 ®' F'°°r sufferer the same
fioifnellelJ u 0 ” 0 “5° 1 am w " 11 known horo,
having lijljd here almost Ihtoen year? and kept
boarders fJig a 1 vine, and sometimes my hoart
toRl'dhavo to give upaltogoth-
f, r ,“Jl *°ro hands, and having a small fam ■
i'f.® ar ® - of i but. Oh! thank Ood, my
hands are Jrel] io I again return thanks. 7
k Very respectfully,
t 11 * „ „ ED1ZEP.ETH BUCKLEY.
Iiitlletft|u, N. H., May 80, 1878.
7\o , G'jriouRA Rmeoieb are prepared bv
Weeks i Potter, Chemists and Druggists 380
a»^ Str S‘V Bo ; ,0n ' ttDd «'™for sale by
60 emtf ■ P - CuTicuaA, small boxes
represented
Littell s
In 1880, Tub Ltvi.su “ ’ * rmln S.
ty-seventh year, adiniitc.it I'a m 'forG„JX
tinuouely sucooseiul. Dut’jfport on Satu.j.'
lurnish to its readors the pro,.6AJ*y. u, 6f
eminent authors, abovo.named'Vwnnort a-.
embraolng the ohoicMt Serial afltab v 1
by the LEADING FOREIGN NOVV
an amount ^ ^
Unapproached by Any other Perigffi&,
in tho world, of the most valuable T.i... \ 1
Bolen tide patter ot tho day/t h “ ra J7^ I
tho foremo.t Esraylsts, Scientists Crlti^* n l of l
coyorers, end Editors,representingevsrvrf 1 D "''
mont ot Knowledge and*Progre.s 8 yd,|, * tt '
oJ^r 0 A01 " * ^ Ma S «'n® giving
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
doublo colum ootavu pages of M
yearly. It presents in an* nexpemfve firm *“*
aider, ng its great amount ol matten wlih .', ?'
nee. owing to it. weekly | aiU o, and » £ ‘ a r “V
isfaotory completeness attemited b» a, . M '
publication, the best Essays, Reviewi 7 Cri?i»? lt,r
Tales, Sketches of Travel aid Di.cov„v l &''
Scientific. Blographieal, Historical Mdp&j
Information from the entire body of
Periodical Literature. 7 of Forel *»
Tho importance of Tee Livies Aob loeren,
American reader, as the only satlilaotorll.
and COMPLETE compilation of an indl.L.
bio current liUraturo-indlspsnsable &mB i;
embraces the production* of the UBa 11
ABLEST LIVING WRITERS
ia sufficiently indioated by the following '
Opinions.
“ U eoyors tho whole field of literature ...
covera it completely, thorougnly aud itun.ip,/
ly. —Times, Oinoinnati. parttal.
“ It affords the best, tho cheapest and m0 it
convenient means of keeping abreast with tk.
progress of thought in all it3 phree» "-I k'
American, Philadelphia. "°™
“It is, by all odds, tho best eclectio pubiiahed"
—Southern Churchman, Richmond. r
* Gives the best of all at the price of on.."_
Now York Independent.
“Tho prince among magaz!ues."-Ne» York
Obeervor.
“ c » 00 ' l >"y Bupplios tho warns of the reading
publio that through its pag.a alone it ia possib*
to bo as thoroughly well informed in current
literature as by the perusal of a long into
monthlies’’—Philadelph'a Inquirer. * °
“To redd lt weekly is a liberal education”-
Zion’s Herald, Boston.
•’ With it alone a reader may fairly keen un
with all that is important in the literature, his
tory, polities and science of the dav.”-Th.
Methodist, Now York. 7 ,
“ It holds the palm against all rivali.-Con.
mercial, Louisville.
" It is lEOISPEBSABLE TO EVEBT OSE who duitCI
a thorough compendium ot all that is admlrtbli
and no eworthy in the liter.ry world. ,, -Bont«
Poet.
“ There is no other way of procuring the line
amount of excellent literature fo'r anything lib
the eame price.’’— Boaton Advertiser.
•* The beet literature of the day.”-New York
Timet.
Published -WEEsr.v at $9.00 a year, free of Foli
age.
EXTRA OFFER FOR 1880.
Te all new subscribers for 1880 will be tent
gratis those numbers of 1871 which contain, be-
sidee ethar interesting matter, the firit chapters
of “He Who Winn Nor Webb He Mat”smw
story by Mbs. uLI PHANT, now appearing is
The Livies Aea from advanoe sbeeti.
Club Prices for the Beit Home and Foreign Lilenlm,
[“ Poasossed of Thi Livtao Aob and one or
other ot our vivaolous Amorloan monthlies, s
subscriber will find himself 1 in remmtnd of tbs
whole siuation."’—Phlla. Evening Bulletin.
For $10 50 Tna Livieo Aea aud either oie of
the Ameri
or Bazar) i
or tor $9 5(
or Appleton’n Journal.
Addrase. LITTELL & CO.,
Boston, blast.
-or tie ou the ajivieo aea aea Minor ose oi
i American $4 Monthlies (or Harper’s Weekly
Bazar) wiil bo sent lor a year, both postpaid;
lor $9 50 Tna Livies Agi and the St Nicholu,
flh/’fls week ip your own town. TermisndU
qP.UUoutflt free. Address H. 'H»ni,irT t Co.,
''Vtwwly j
ffl
Portland,Maino.
SELLING OUT i
To Make
T WILL BELL MY ENTIRE fiTfOK, 0 P I
1 Mlilinory Goods at COST for theneitWdsjt. I
Come on.e, come all I * and get the.bensSt of R I
above offer. Retpootfully, ’ I
V Miss 8ALLIE WILK^RfON. j
Novln Block. oa^tw Wdfm
Order for Election of Receive*
GEORGIA, Floyd County. <- .
B Y VIRTUE OF THE abthoiutt
vested in me, br the statute in Bitch cuet j
maJeand provided, .... , ... I
Ordered, That an eleotion be held nt the «(£ ■
one prooineti in said coumy on Wednoid.y.
7th day of January, A. D. '® 80 'I
Tax Returns ior said county, to fill a v“»n J j
occasioned by tho death of Luclu. E. Beau-
Given under my hand and offlei.l |
Thi. 24th day of “her,^“5,
nov24 tw wtd
OolYimtous, Ga-
One of the Oldest and Most Sub- j
stantial Papers in
the South.
THOROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC
in polities, nnd devotod to ^'"youri
South. Now is the timo to commence J com .
sorlption, as the President!^I 0 ?,| 0 n of Congrea'.
monoo during tbo present bobi U ,u
and as it will n » doub ^PU, all
there io no hotter «h*neeo( hearing
aubscrlbing for tbo ENQUIRER-BUf
bate
DAILY, 12 months
SUNDAY,
... $7 00|
1.0)1
. 1.1*1
W 5K.ral rates'
of Clubs.
Wo have Agents in ““'ra. ,1,0 ».«*“]
in Georgia, Alabama ftD< \f.-t n tion8 to t* 1 ®
thorizod to receipt for mon e y, direC |
QUIRER BUN, or yon can rend m KlN(;i ]
x-... i>r»pri«52i.
"%’SSi
Portland, Me., Dec. 27.—The prin
cipal Protestant clergymen of Portland
have united in a petition to the Govern
or to ask advice of the Supreme Court
in the present position of affairs. Epis
copal Bishop Neely and the Rev. Dr.
Hill are among the signers.
)LLr/Vg> Placod ov»r the center of
IMLT/Jr PMSt-im... . n “ r voua (oroes, the pit of
EBOKTlilOtho Stomach, they furnieh
anLAeTFBS “ 10 absurhonts with that
•lor.-t.on . W mervelous vitalising and re-
cure It™ ... K,n0 . 7 ’ ? lec ‘ ri °l‘y. united with the
ffl rW J 0, J °S r Vagrant Bal.ame and
the ran-i v?p«r“, nd u?° r ® Lun gs. Palpitation of
B ji/j K^noyB, Liver Complaint,
loi m w ’ 8t0 “»°h and Dowols.Ylheu-
SJtVfm.?JV a Jf an ,‘i Bol “ ticn - "'ey aro the
bwt ;ymedy In the world. dco7tw wim
S7VflJEK. $12 a day athemeeaaiiy made
~ Co *“7 °“‘ 0 ‘ Iree, Address True 4 Co.,
A1*1.U Main. novl3tw-wiy
Administrator’s Sale
GEORGIA, Floyd County. C00-
W ILL BE BOLD BEFOREjH^ 1(i ,
House door, Io Rmn®j ®*: ’ r e bruifj.
hours of sale. , flr ?‘ T t hT afth district re d
lot of land No. hi, in the 24 n , |(| 00
soction of Floyd ® 0 “ n . t7 ' , th, eit*‘® of . ? ,
muohee crook, and holooge o |h( risk
abeth Bagwe , d ®°'“ ad j, t » .treeeat ill ■
Berry BB gweJLwho A bou^ht L lt. dmi n il , r .,or.
Dee. 1$. 1870-. ^
LetterB of Administratio ■
GEORGIA. Floyd County. Lewj
T O ALL WHOM IT,f” rm apP> ied J
Roynolda having In P r °f“a„inittr» ti ‘’“
me (or permanent lettera of f conn
tho eatato of Wnt. B?F“* ld, (i‘“be er« dil0 ^d
thla ia to oite »l]» nd ^ ho and *PP^3
next of kin of Wm. B ” a0 ' d *i n January. 1 "
my office on the first Monday in ”
and ahow oauae, If any tBsy granted to I
adminiatratlon ahould not b® g'»
Roynolda on Wm. Koyoold ,
1 Witnaas my hand •® d TT o0 , oia ]oHNB?, !, :„
Nov. 24. 1879.
nov28 30d- T-* 1
£ J’ J0H 0rdU»rr'|