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HUNKY COUNTY VERILY. tprrsmm. { of snharriplibifrU- X.i X’fl 50 (iNtAWAWT m APVAKPW.) T V 3 All. F-. rtßOWftf, FdtWar. tggj T.~' ■■■■■■■-■=»■ TTkM#ft>N: v OA:' SsPi\ iV; 1879. ftdfrwrfal Bviirta Kansas ha* *oo many refugees. Gov. H aw*toi» mmW l« Tfisherman. Bi.nnr Pumasit on bis Wwln* toor. R*)tlo£ ft Sfc ****** • II »»* Haas been mgs in joined tobyr. Rtob i*AcOj(* Is pwMpermg bStfoofriH jweefdetit. Tw Savannsh boy* joUilate-qnSaoday- Cottos in Randolph Manly wiin*abort. Ammtanx-Tbsast?m* lfuM**bumir>- dl, 'ai: »*►*.« A m ft.-jA *nik»an * *<l Xm tT oni(iJu)>rrii reporters (null "bs Vp* .♦*{»•*' Tf'i.vfvv; ' *T»«'i)enmcraU v( California art' a* dead at a mackerel. . ■ *.4 - - ' -A •• ‘ 4 . Ttphotd fever ia epidemic Iti sotne part* ol MiHon eWnrtty. 1 < Cni.cmus hat 52,600 tpindlca and 2,000 loom* in operation. negroes of Lumpkin enjoy lit* bene fit* of a night school. OnvaasHßNT official* now get 10 per cent, ortheir salary in silver. 1» ia thought the "dark borae” will yet wiq tbe gubernatorial race. Ovss 1 600 visitors patronized the Cha lybeate Spring* lhi* season. Hali, orwrrnr give* in 81,891,086 worth oftaiable property Ibis year. JSVd now Treaazrrer Renfroe i* "finding Jbrdan wMwrrl road to travel,” Bui and fittle people (are alike in tbe hand* of the Atlanta “perlico.” A K wrfccar paper eay* "vvery dollar of Georgia money i* sale.” True. A r«'KTT totind encumber ia among Ibe production* of Lumpkin county. ■ Mot mock importance i* attached to the mar. who lives at Lira mercy Park. Lard in Kmanuel county ia selling for fifty-four cents to three dollar* par acre. Norths, the Atlanta and Macon Direc tory man, ia in limbo in Pennsylvania for bigamy. Urormr Prskmam. Preaident of the Savannah Relief 'iocisly, hat rent $5,000 to Memphis. Dr. B< o<fo. of Mempßis, ha* beeo called to tW pastorate of the First Presbyterian t'harch of Atlanta. Thu* ia to be a eenteanral anniversary of the rarrerder o( Cornwallis at Yorktown, on the 19<b October. Tin election of four Republican Congress men in California will make things uncom fortably close in the House of Representa tives. fMrm Srn> r» tally elerk in the lower Mouse of Congress. His many friends in Henry will be rej« iced to hear of bis good hick. Tbs Griffio News snnonnees the death of Mr. Jason Burr, an old and highly respected citizen of tMrt place, which occurred on Saturday last. Julia Johnson, who was lately tried for the murder of Mrs. Farmer and acqoitted, has been tried for an attempt to murder Miss Farmer, found guilty and sentenced to tbs chain gang for ten years. Ho*. J. S. Hook is spokeo of by the Atlanta Phonograph in connection with the neit gabertutorial race. He ia not our favor ite. There baa been toe much hooking going on a)ready. —Convert Weekly. Tk« lMpeachaseut Trial. Our Atlanta correspondent writes as fol lows concerning the impeachment trial: “Turner, of Brooks, the principal mana ger of the proaecution of W. L. Goldsmith. Comptroller General, for high crimes and misdemeanors in office, concluded the case for the State by so able argument this morn ing (Tuesday), by I|;3Q o’clock. The respondent's counsel made no reply at all. To-harrow, at 10 o’clock, the Senate will pass oh ewch article of impeachment sepa rately, and. in all probability will find bim guilty of everyone. Hopkins, Candler and Jacksoo, Goldsmith's counsel, look terribly hatkml,~‘m does also the Comptroller General This morning, Treasurer Reofroe tendered his raaiffnation to tbe. (Sovernor and House ol Representstivea, and proposed to reim burse the State of all the moaey received by him as commissions from the banks holding the Btate deposits. We have bad a red bot debate as tc whether be is guilty ol so im peachable offense or not, and dow, at 12 o’clock, 1 cannot tell whether the House will recommend articles of impeachment. 1 do not think a vote will be taken "on the questioo to-day. The Committee on Finance, that recommended bis impeachment, ar fighting pen-latently and stebbornly for the adoption of their report 'Mv mdividoal opinion is, be will not‘he tnqSiarbed:*’ ’ —Wednesday, tfept.' 17tbe—“Ren fro* was impeached by u; vote of 12b yeaa te 13 nays. "I be Senate passed oa eight of t*re arti cle* ol impeachment agamst Goldsmith to day, wuh the t following wsklt: Gmlty, oa 4tb tud Sib, and milt* uu 2d, l ,b ■» The Maes* and Brfitiiwiek Battraafi Deate. Urn Mil which recently parsed the Legis lators, “an'hnriqiiig tbe aale or lease of tbe Macon'and Brunswick Railroad, and for other purposes," 1* a wf«w one, and one In which a large majority of our eitis-na are deeply interested. It is a compact paper plain and nnambignoas, and the safe tafeggania^ thefttafo from loa*. (- I Inasmuch as an extension of ffiys great line to Atlanta "is among 4fie efent* con - nected with a change in its management, it certainly become* ns Jo roosidhr the qoea i t ioa-miooaty, ■ “Wiß thr ‘ettsoaloe of pm Maestri and JRwftswick Bailtrtted bereft The - yVhjM-dW -With#* pr*>wflae . examine this wnportw.t qnmtmn find ascertain fuim an intelligent *nd impartial standpoint what /**4fd WfNfe to folio if k ia built. AM jmdoMtg. Ibis If afcmrtdbeow aint.Urriac gpovr 4««ional fVwi, or farcr itikmi hhAgrtisp i\ti subject witl' i free tad eoafenrative liand, *, .. . f **4,*,, . > it is an acknowledged faqt that white the St4te* 1^ almost honey-t-earbrd with, railroads. tbW/ftert jcutor region fiqs. orpy the serious disadvantage of being so f* re moved from, the great highways of travel as W effectually deaden any effort that might be made in the way of internal improve ment People living along the line of the protected route never h> ar tbe roar ol a rail* road train or the whistle of tbe engine. But should the road be bnilt, and the ports of Flotidaand the West be opened to them, then not only will the rushing roar of tbe railroad car become a familiar aoond, bat they will find untold advantages mulling therefrom. The bill before us provides that the leesecs shall have full power to construct a railroad from Macon to Atlanta. Tha* is tha au thority. Suppose the road is built and put in operation, what will come of it f It ia certainly too late in the day to decry these important methods or modes of travel and transportation, and hence should this road pass through Henry tbe good (fleets will be readily seen—first, io e sure and radical in crease in the vaioe of landed property, and in vbe utilization of every available acre of farming land. With largely augmented facilities for shipping and marketing, it re quires but half a glance to see that by open ing up a hitherto inaccessible region of coonlry our advantages are multiplied ten fold—and our property increased in value in a corresponding ratio, of course. True, our ow n immediate city may not be benefited very much, severthetvia, while this may be true, ju«t as sure as the sun rises and sets will all this region—town as well as country —renp eventually that reward which in evitably follows in the woke of all great and praiseworthy works of internal improvement. How will this reward come ? It will come in tbe largely increased value of land, in • rapidly swelling population, and a conse quent augmentation of business; and then, with all these added benefits, while Hamp ton’s growth will not be retarded in the least, it pnts in circulation thousands of dol lars in a section of conotry where it is most needed. In some portions of Henry land is not worth much. Tbe coming of this road will give to it a bona fide value, unattain able in any other way. 'l'he erection of de pot*—which experience and observation proves often develop into thrifty towns—to gether with other and cognate causes, ahowt conclusively that all sections will derive benefit from the bnilding of the rood ; and it is nrdoubttdly to the best interests of our people ta recognise suck sn important high way as a sore means of developing a really fertile and valuable region. The objection that tome will be injured may be true, ami yet tbe greatest good to the large* number is a grand prinoiple, and as sound ss it is graod. This is the position we assume, sad we speak the sentiments of a majority of our citisens when we say that Hampton is in nowise opposed to the measure. To tbe contrary, ahe is rather pleaaed at tbe prns pect of another road tbroagh tbe county, and has no fears that her interests will be menaced thereby. General Hood. The death of General John B. Hood deserves more than a passing notice. By his brilliant and heroic services in the tented field be had woo tbe highest appkanse from bia feilow-citigens, and his sadden taking ofl fen like an ice shower upon the people sf the South. He was a true patriot, and no future tortures can dim hia past record, or lor one moment obscure the apleodid achieve ments of tbe dead hero. General Hood was a great soldier, and though not always successful in bis military exploits, his undaootft) courage Rod invinci ble spirit under all ctreamstancrs won for hitto tbe reputation of a fine field officer. Whod tbe decimated legions under the com mand of the illasfriou* leaders to whom the iesoe had beeo committed discovered that surrender was heritable, the one-armed, ooc- legged hero, who.bad so often beard tbe rone of, the artillery and witnessed tbe flash of steel, quietly sbretbed hia sword, and with a bieedtog heart betook ttisarelf aod bit family to New Orleans. There be hoped to build up and recuperate tb* fortune which But it was not lobe. Bod luck clung to him. investments turned! Aot -Wdly, and ahrbikaw in vain*'were nrifthaC 'fctil', the brave man tough* on, nntfl finally the Moved partner ef* his sorrows and hia toys to!* ftefi* to Mte fallow smir^sl- It wm thpt the hrort which lad wßhaio&l the shock of hattle without n quiver, and met life’s misfortunes bravely, g nr* way. and ere many days hnshurnf omT* wife ha<f crossed the dark river and wero re-onited HMhe ermnJry «*> no^ pa This noble dtaimed add vhattered soldier leave* to as bis orphaned littltf Mies, and the' spontaneity with which the holy trust isj accepted tells hbat a powerfs! hold he had : apon tbe affections of the people tor wfisp be fought and fifrtf. they will' psver let. die; bat with that fit £ee»ndi J.ei rson, and Price and Johnston, and othyes who won fame and glory, it wifi go sounding down* the plan* of time* 4n fnperfiKMr legacy to unborn generations—a great ex-i No marble need he erected; n* brass or, iron need he moaldrd to be raised in tognu! .jneptol pilot ip impress upon the minds of (he Soothers people the 'valawwf bit deeds Of the brilliancy ol his career. These things are graven upon every tree and pillar, npoii vvery mind, and never ean be eblitrrated. Our loss is great. » Thk (Jr*at Trial —We echo the senti ments contained in tbe following from the Gainesville Eagle- Let the urhote matter be thoroughly sifted. If after a free and full research the Comptroller is found guilty, we rorrowfoHr say—let him go up a spool: Tbe truth or falsity of all that has been •aid most be proven. Tbe goilty mn«t be punished, and the innocent must he vindi cated and slanderous tongues set at rest. The people demand this much. Where the chargee are nt a character tint they can be noticed officially the LegisUtore must do their duty ami probe to the bottom • Hew to the line, let the chips fall where they will " Where they a<e not of this character, let a free, untrammelled and unpartisan press dis cuss them until the troth is reached. The people demand the truth ! Let tbe investigafion pioceed ! P. B. —The end is come—he has gone up a spout sure enough. Nsw Your.—The Republican candidate for Governor of New York must he an amiable sori of animal, if be is to be judged by the following liberal standard. Speaking of him tbe' Saratogum say* : •♦Let us not deny its paternity. Though it be cross-eyed. I*andy-legged, weak m the back, red-headed and unhandsome, still it came taos and we most take care ol it. Perhaps the next one will be better looking.” However true all this may be, with Rob inson and Kelly—both Democrats—io tbe field, this “crose-eyed, b*Ddy-legged,” etc, chap may waddle to the front last. To thr Point —The Governor of Indiana, popularly known as "Blue Jeans William*,’’ ia a rugged customer. The other day he made a speech in Kentucky, during which he spoke as follows : “To the ladies of Kentucky he was bound by peculiar lies of gratitude and udmiration, for he had come to the ladies of Louisville naked, and they had clothed him.” “ Blue Jeans’ never had a Imbit of pot ting things delicately,” adds an exchange. Ths following, io reference to public rouda. we find embodied in the genernl pre sentments of tbe grand jury of Clayton conoty: "Notwithstanding the fact that we find the pnblic roads in ordinary condition, gen erally, we earnestly recommend that the road officer* be more diligent in their »ffiwta to bring the roada to a higher standard. We think a lar too low estimate is placed upon the importance of good roada.” The Legislature. We all have our fling at it just as everv body docs at Congress when it is in session Bot tbe fact is. that the great mass of the people of Georgia are thinking well of th“ Legislature just now. It las hummed, ami hawed, and dawdled a great deal, bat it will stand in history as one that has dealt reso lutely and without favor or fear with men and questions that demanded prompt, impar tial handling. There baa been do disposition oo its part to either cover op or whitewash any crookedness, and one of the sorest disap pointments of tbe Radical party ia found in this very fact. Many vigilant eyes were watching matters at Atlanta from all over tb* eoootry, and the slightest disposition on tb* part of the Legislature to falter or hesi tate in its dealing with them promptly woald have been marked aod utilised. The Radical pres* of tbe eooatry have found one of tbeir sorest disappointments in this reaalt. They don't seem to know that an impeachment trial w going on at Atlanta, and that all parties concerned are Democrats. The Logwlatare baa spiked this gun most effect ually. If it bad batted or hung buck, ever so little, it would have been Ridical ammu nition for Ohio, New York. Pennsylvania, and other States voting this fall, and another potent factor ia tbe fores* that are mUrebiug against os all over the North and West. True, the Legislature did wily' Us duty, but even that bos come to be rarer than formerly, and deserves the more credit. It might have fnilud ia that esaensiaL Let as take that view of the care. Other bodies, for whom no more waa or could be expected, have done that very thing It stand*. and will stand to tbe everlasting credit of tbs present Legislature (hat it baa never once wavered iu tbe work marked out. --It had open ryes aod ears and willing hands to see and do all that duty, and * regard for tbe best interests of the State and tbe punish ment of wrong doing and doer demanded, * ** * s' 1 ■t • ‘ •Rfe tqav gmmhle or grin, as the mood it)* elines da. at the Letris!«trfiv. but we ftinbot (hi)f or nfertebV the 4aet# Iferei*,-** forth: f*t theiwuiwvi goaabwftH lie good yot*. aMroort-kl leads- agd no M*«er how amch time it lakya, Reiter dig jß|.the weed# and poison rfonts hj the roots make, MhentT nt Ttiertf afontw, tin matter js» wfikf expense of.fime. oM-mohry, than attipuihfo* and leave seed I rouble Telegraph (tud Atwmger. •■*. -’w t . - ' "-VV •“ Qhogß Curs -iAont Rhode, oar colored eoak. who is truthfa). honest and practically Vfltgtoh*. wo*, sffiieted- with a vavy severs to flAniogitrbn a* the eye amf lids. She tried variAii< retried **. lhe etc got worse, s'nd tte- IM* were swoiien orrtil "she cnuld not ste ratenf that eye, besides it caused her exartt .cjojipg paiq.. A,jJay f*. twp mo she oqUed ,oor attention to the fact that her rye was well ami the kwelllhg amt pain gone. Upon ■asMhif hhr how Mte relidf caWte ito awidenly, she said : “KMlerday I wav out to do gn»- ofemo- rnqpd to git mfptftfff Jinggr. 'whep aff of a suihjfing sumffn sqid . to twe as, plain s* Pm speaking \6 yon. ’Wfij don’t you pot some okra hlossomf on yoar eyedind ware itP rlt’peared to me Je Lord wa# a jo l got debloasqm* *u' s'earned dem, making' a kinder pqulitce like, deti put ’'om.T'n'wiy *yo,-sln’il)leH da lord,, dr pain tTf* cltap gone In a little or no time, gnq de eye was done eared in eboat two hoars ’ 1 We don't know whether AOnt Rhody got her enrntive information from (he spirit land or not. but we do know that wheieo* she was blind and in pain, she now sees and her eye appears to be well, and was cured very suddenly. Has she discovered a virtue in okra blossoms hitherto unknown ? Grtffin Sun. Common tested. 1 Public Cemetery. Mr. Editor :—Hampton is rapidly im proving. Many beautiful residences and handsome business houses have been erected dating tbe last twelve months, and several mere are now in process of erection. This is ell w* II enoogh, and speaks wrll for the energy and iaate of onr citizens. But while preparing for the convenience and comforts ol the present, might it not be well to pay a little attention to the future! Witb all her business prosperity ; all her handsome baildings, public and private, she is destitute of a cemetery—a place to bury bet loved ones when tbe Great I Am shall have caik-d them hence. To a stranger, this apparent want of respect for the dead au gurs but little for our humanity, to fay noth ing of our character as a Christian people. Other towns, even less pretentious than ours, have reinateries. Why cannot H:\mp* ton ? The barial ground at Berea is well nigh filled up; besides, it does not belong Io tbe town, but to Berea church. Am) were it public properly, its prescot condition would full to add anything to the credit of oar people so far aa respect for their ' loved and lost” ia concerned. Let us. by all means prepare a Inst earthly resting place for our friends, for the stranger who may die “within our gates,” ond lor ourselves, that neither we nor our posterity shall be ushamed of—one that will tell the passing traveler that Christians, not barba rians, occupy our handsome bouses and wor ship in our pretty church buildings. The cast will be but little, and the satisfaction enjoyed will more than compensate for it. A. B. C A Card. Tht disciples of Christ worshiping at County hr.t Meeting Kouh. now in conference. To At.i. whom it mat concur!* :—VVbere as. one J G. Coldwell, in reporting a cer tain sermon delivered in this meeting-house by Elder. J M. Ammons, has made some very damaging statements concerning said sermon. Therefore, we hereby certify that said report of Elder Ammons’ sermon ia a base slander, and that Coldwell has stated a number of falsehoods, and that he has hardly made one correct statement aboot it. Having certified this in the interest of jus tic* our voice is that no disciple of Christ will hereafter notice anything that said Cold well or any of his type rosy say. Done by unanimous vote of the church. W. L. Marshall, Moderator. P. W. Lrwcn, Secretary pro ten. September Ith, 1879. u Tbat Cheap Encyclopaedia.” Volnme one of the new “Library of Yni veraal Knowledge" is issued September 20th. It contain* 736 pages of smnll but clear and beautiful type, handsomely printed on good paper, ard is neatly and strongly bourn) in cloth, half morocco and half Russia, at 50 cents, 75 cents, and 91.00 per volume The succeeding volumes will appear about two each month, till the 20 volumes completing the work are Issued. Specimen volumes are ser.t to any part ol the United States (10 cents extra lor postage,) with privilege of return alter ten days examination. Special terms are offered to early subscribers and to clubs, of which full particulars are sent free on request by the publishers, the American Book Kxcbange, 55 Bcekaan street, New York. That a complete Encyclopedia, first class in character, and containing more matter than any heretofore published in this country at any price, should he made and sold for the trifiiog sum of 919 09. seems so extra ordinary, that many who wish it may be true, are very Daturally incredulous. Tt e same boose publish a large list of standard works, al St similarly low prices, and the Essence of aosae of them already in the nds of hundred* of thousands of lovers of ,good books in all parts of tbe land, is natur ally rapidly transforming tbe incredulous idto patrons and enthusiastic friends of tbe enterprise No mystery ia made about tbe cause of tbe tow prices—they ore, tbe re duced cost of manufaetuee to about one-half what it was a few years ago, tbe method of gale, direct to the purchaser, saving bim tbe large comoHsaioo* oomasouiy paid to ageols and dealers, mud * very large safe. It ia worth tbe cost of a postal card to see their , catalogue. ; • PreMMlMteM* •••' ft*' an elegant hair dressfejf Stand* Parker’* FT*te Balaam, deservedly' popular for Ifre beautiful hair it produces, and Its clennsiwg and healing properties. Commencing at ♦twnrnof*. it promote* a Idsnrfont growth of h.yoMr bsir.wnd MfaiNngly restores gray or faded hair to its . original youthful Cfthwi tiring a soft, rich an<f fnstrnijy appearance of great beauty. It is pleaSantlv cooling to tht teMffff, HWUnrir fimn Ttondriiflf , "cure* itching and. humor*, and stops falling bf’ fhe hair. .It is perfectly exeyii*ilelv perlnmed, never soils the skin or gams .the hates and plea* * eteryttedf teyMtf cellent isnd attractive qualifies.'i'A ’patron **->nr< s ns that he Has fi«od tTdiffeteot hair prepr. rat inns and tjtaj fteriter'a Hair Balsam surpasses tltem all. Bold in large hottles at Onfy cents and fl’.by all" ffrst-tfluss drug gists. -i» *u l f.n *■*'l >»i ®-sr *Te* I Kushf, That MSg.’l't • No says tbe far-lmned Little Bottweup Ut the gallant Captain ol the “Pinafore,” *wben .he remarks tha? the Southern Musical Jour nal gives the most mnsiclor the least money„ and a solid musical Soo?h with its * , *ister« f rtnd its c< nsirut, and its aunts” will join heartily io the refrain, “Yes 1 know, that is •o.” This point settled, we shall live in datly expectation of receiving your subscription, or ut least ten cents for a specimen copy, wi'h its Dollar’s worth ol music. Tbe September number contains the fob lowing music: “L>'t the I tend and the Beautiful R»-.<t," song and chorus, by S. Wesley Martin; ‘-Sentiatioo Waltz” by Beck ; “Three Fishers," song by Hullah. B<-nd for this nnmber Address the puoliab er«, Lodden A Bates, Stvannah, Ga. New Advertisements. Rgtice to Debtors and tlreditoru All parties indebted to J. G. Hughes, de ceased, ure hereby commanded to make im mediate settlement ; and all parlies having claims against said d>erased are riquested to present tbe same, prnpei ly attested, within tbe time preecribrd by law, else they will not bep.id L.T BLACK. Hampton, Ga., S ptember 19th. 1879. Valuable Plantation In Fayette County For Sale! I off r for sale, on reasonable terms, a val liable farm, containing about 440 acres, of which 300 is clean'd—7s of it fine, rich bot tom in a high stateof cultiv ition Situated about 9 mile* from Hampton and 4 mile* from Brook* Station Lying on the roads leading from Fayetterdle to Graenvilh-, and from Hampton to Svnoia. A fine aix room dwelling, and all necessury out buildings, such aa gin-house, barns, stables etc. A fine spring within filly steps of tbe bouse. Convenient to churches and school*. Terms —one-half caali, and balance on easy terms. For farther particulars, apply to R A. MKNDKRSON. S B.—This place will be better known os tbe John I. Whitaker (arm. Hampton, Ga., September 19:h. tf Befrcshme&ts FOB THE IKHER HAS I Finest Liquon and Best Restaurant in Town! fl aviso recently enlarged and otherwise improved my Saloon, to meet the require ments of a constantly increasing trade, I am now prepared to serve my patrons in a style that will in*ore a full return of pleasure for the money invested. and shall make it my aim to conduce to their comfort in every conceivable way. My stock of Wines and L : qoors is not excelled in the State for parity, and I shall endeavor always to keep it up to its present standard. My restaurant, which is now open, will be in charge of Henry Scott, the best restaura teur in Middle Georgia, and those desiring a good meal will always find hera the very best that the market afiords. Meals at all hours. CIGARS! CIGARS! Beer on Draught! BILLIARDS AID POOL! Lovett’s “Private Stock” always on hand. Call and see me. B. P. THOMPSON. Hampton. Ga., Sept. 19;tf Homestead No* ice. GEORGIA Hknrt Covbtv : Ordinary’s Office, Sept. 11,1§79. D. D. Beatty has applied for exemp tion of personalty ar.d setting apart and val uation of homestead, aod I will pa«s upon tbe same at 10 o'clock, a. on the 20th day of October, 1979, at my offii-e in Mc- Donough. A A LtiMOX, ■e pi 292 Ordinary. fIKORUU— Omit Covnti : ” Gierke P. Cratnblry, administrator of David McCuliey, deceased, petitions for leave to sell the mi ntatr of said deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my ofce within tl.e time prescribed by law, mod •bow cans-, ir any they bare, why mid leave abooJd Dot be cw.irted said petitioner Given under ray hand mod oCciai sigoa tnra tbis 3d day of September. 1879. V A A LEMON, *ep:s?± ' Ordinary. NotidrrTlnsw!-^*’* X; - AH Optra and firrponterioe ;U»e ffrra of J’. 11. McßanidJLCo chit be found in fbe of fice of T. JKMKnftf ' W*#jff parteberal prices for wtete#tsrjr settle suite. S*> come np. gPsflemeil, smfaettil* Without any farther tronflle. J B McDANIKL & CO. Hampton, Gk., September 12;3t ■vT Ordinary’* Office, \»f. 6, M ilea H. Campbell, adminirtrator of Thos. R. Rotwru. >kc<ased, b»s .applied to dm tor leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, (particularly sonth half of lot Na 185;,in 6fh diatrlct of said countv,) for the benefitpf . <he bcite and creditors. s lf objections exisf let them Be filed wjtkin' Hie time prescribed "§y law elite the Iqtvis •will be granted. * A A LEM BSfQ ’ ?'*’ C^dinayji.- * a- I SlleriFs fortes for October* Will be sold before the Court honae <j|oyjr, in the town of McDonough Henry county, Ga . on fhp firs* Tuesday in Oc:ober*next,. between the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: One hundred acres of land, more or lesa, being part of fwo lots aumbers not known, hut lying in the 576tb pistrie*,G.» M., of snirf county; founded qpjhe North by l-ind* of J K. Bankston and G W. Castellsw,. Sooth «ryl Kf*t by lands of G- W. Cssfel law. and West jiy^Djwarm Adair> Iyyied' on as tig? property of said G. W. Welch to satisfy o fi fa. ipsned from Superior Court of s.vidrc nntv in fovoc of H. 'V. Dickin as. Q W. Weleh. September 4th. 1879 Also, at the same *ime and platr,one-half interest in a .flour aod grist mid. situate, lying and being in the 7231 District. G. M... of said county, one and a half miles west of the town of Hampton, and known as Bd wards’ Mill. Iyvied on as the property of T. J. Kdwards, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from* Henry Superior Court in fav.ir of Geo ge- B. Beecher & Co vs the said T J. Ed wards September 4th. 1879. Also, at the same time and place, one store-house, and the lot upon which it is situated, in tbe town of McDonough. Ga.. on the south side of public square, a* follows: On the west by vtore-hous« occupied as a bar room by J. I. Tarry, and on the east by storehouse occouied a* a bar room by R. W. Tidwell. Levied on a« the property of Allen W. Turner to satisfy tw fl. fs. issued by M. J. Love, Tax Collector of Henry county, in favor of said M. /. Love, lor State anti county taxes for 1877. Tenant in possession notified this September 4th, 1879. Abo, at the same time and place, one bouse and lot- in the town of Hampton, said county, whereon J. D. Nipper now reside**, and bounded as follows : Oil the North and South by lands of R A. Henderson, on the East by W P. Moate and on the West bv old Academy lot. Levied on as the property of J. D. Nipper to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Henry Superior Court io favor of M- First A Co vs. said J, D. Nipper. Septem* ber 4tb, 1879. WILLIS GOODWIN, Sheriff. 1 . MORNING NEWS SERIALS. A Newt Story By a Lady of Savannah. THESAYANNAn WEEKLY NEWS* f f\ ' • * s * Of October 4th will contain the first chap ter* of story of thrilling interest, entitled ANABEL’S SECRET. BT MRS. J. O. BRANCH. We desire not to anticipate the pleasure which the readers of the Weekly News will* derive from the pern-si of this (barming story, and therefore wiH nof speak of it here further than to say that ia tbe management of an original and intensely interesting plot,, not less than in her powers of deacriptiou,. her life-like delineation*of character, and the pore moral tone of her reflections, the ac complished author gives assurance that she inherits the genius of her gifted mother. Mrs. Caroline Lee Hen a. whose work* of fiction have been so universally admired.and still rank among tbe most popular American books ol their class. -Aoabel’s Secret” is developed ia California, of which State the author was at one time a resident, and her vivid descriptions of »ome of the inort won derful scenery of that picturesque region are among tbe striking features of tbe story The new serial will run through some eight or ten numbers of the Weekly. Sub scribers who desire to have the story com plete should send in tbeir subscriptions at once. Subscription 92 a year, 91 for six moothsv Money c»n be sent by Money Order, Regis tered Letter or Express, at our risk. J. H. ESTILL. Savannah, Ga. For Sai e 7 PURSUANT to tbe will of t). R. Nolaoi A deceased, and for tbe purpose of a distri bution of the estate, 1 ofl r at private sale a valuable plantation lying oo Flint river, in Fayetts county, Ga. it is situate one fourth of a mile from North’s grist milts, four miles from Fayetteville and seven miles from Hampton, on the Macon acid Western Rail road. It has 100 acres io woodland and about 100 acrei of good bottom, well ditched and in cultivation. The entire tract consists of 432 acres. A, neat foor-room dwelling* plastered inside, has been erected upon tbe premises within the last 12 months.' Tberu .ire four good tenement houses, with rock chimney ->,OO tbe place. The well water is as good as Hoy fo -Middle Georgia. If pur chased by lotbol February arrangements c «.i be made Jo-deliver possession io lime for plsoling a crop ; if after that time, the place will be turned over next fall. Any person, desiring to purchase such a place oa reason able and accommodating terms will commu nicate with u»c at McDonough, Ga. T. G. NOLAN, ExT. ‘