Newspaper Page Text
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3BE HODGES, PuTolishei-.
I vN - /" — ! ‘ * - ■■■• // ■■'
Devoted to Home Interests and Culture.
TWO DODD AKS A Year Da Advance,
VOLUME X.
£33£*wm<s£
TKl
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER2S ,1880.
NUMBER 4->.
EI
ADVE
Mtn«M
VS
ERTIBU
mem
-
NG RATES.
c«2 ■ J*
lino each insertion,
eraents first inserttb
Regular bui
$1.(K) per inciL—each. subsequent inserfcLonGO cents
CONTRACT ADVERT185NG.
.Spseo. ..
1 ino.
3 iso.
6 mo.
12 mo.
Omo Inch
2.50
5.00
8.0C
12.00
Ttvo Indies
1.00
8,00
12.00
18.00
Fourinches
6.00
12.00
18.00
27.00
T.00
16.00
25.00
40.00
Half Col.
12.00
26.00
40.00
60.00
One Col.
18.00
40.00
00.00
lOO.uO
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
All sdvertisoments eminating from public offices
*111 be charged for in ocCor<leVceWlth-en set psBfied
br the late General Assembly of Georgia—75 cents
per hundred words for each of the first four in-'
' lertlons, and 85 cents for each subsequent inser
tion. Fractional parts of 100 are considered as 100
words; each figure and initial, with date and sig
nature, is counted as a word. The cash must ac
company copy of each advertisement, unless dif
ferent arrangements have been made.
All suberirtion and advertising trills aro payable
la ad mneo, unless by special contract.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the courthouse door in the
town of Perry. Houston county, Ga., between tho
legal hours oi salcon the 1st Tuesday in Novem
ber 1880, the followng property, to-wit. The un
divided‘>nc-fifth vested remaining interest in the
north half of lot of land No. 54 in the 10th- district
of Houston com ty. being 100 acres, more or loss.
Said interest levied on an the property of defend
ant Jolm W, Gaddy, and being all M his interest
in Mid laud,now in possession of Mrs. M. It. Green.
Levied and sold to satisfy an execution lashed fiom
the County Court of Houston in- favor of Day '&
Gordon vs, John-IV. Gaddy. Xevyrnado by AV. H.
OT’ry, hail iff. T. M. BUTNEK, Sheriff.
Executor’s Sale.
Hy'virtne of ah order from tl’.e Court of Ordinary
of Houston county, -1 will sell before the court
house door In said county, within the legal hours
of sale oh the first Tnes lay in December next. tho.
plantation .known as the Tuomcr Flat Creek Place,
containing lStj» acres, more or less, and situated
- - - - - tviet
on the south sijle of Flat creek, in the llillj distri
rf said reimtjv Sold as'property of Henry Toon
er, 'deceased. Terms i ash.
- JF. A. TOOMFK. Fxecutor.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. D. Pierce lias applied for the guardianship of
Orn«*liviH and Albert Whitehurst, minor children
of riot*, q. Whitehurst, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to appear at tlic December Term 1880 of the Court
of Oidinary of said co.unfyand show cause, if cut
.they have, why said application should not bo
granted.
Witness my official signature this October 21,18S0.
A. S. GUJiS, Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Houston County.
W. D. Piorcc, Administrator of Thomas C.
Whitehurst, deceased, has applied ior leave to sell
the real estate of said deceased.
This is therefore to cite all j^ersons concerned to
i»p,»rar at the December Term 1880 of the Court of
Ordinary of said county and show-cause,if any they
have, why said application should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this October 21,1880.
a. 8. GILES. Ordinary.
•c:
Administrate; *s
Land.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
ale
THE HOSBMD’S
tender an order from the Court c f Ordinary of
said con My I will sell before the Court house door
iu said county on the first Tuesday in December,
1KK0, within the legal hours ;>f sale the following
lauds longing to the csta 1 ^ of >Iary White, de
cerned.
35 acres of lot Iso. 120, and 50 acres of lot No.
140 in the. Upper Fifth district;of saiil county,
known as the “D. D. White Piece.” Th*» plat er has
a comfottahlj hrmt Jog duelling and cribs.- Hold
for distribution and the payment oi the debts of
•aid estate. Terms cash.
f •.. .... BTCI'.Mokd WATROX.
Administrator iJ> v While deceased.
Oct 7tli 4w.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
Mrs. S..A.Killcu, administratrix of S. D. Iullen
deceased.has applied for leave to sell tho entire
real estate of said deceased:
Thia is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
appear at tho 'Novembt rTevm, 1880, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, and show* cause if any
they hare why sai<‘ application should not be
granted;
Witness my official signature thi6 September 23;
1«»«. A. S. GILES,
■'4w. 7 r. ' ' . Ordinary,
Executrix’s Saie.
Will be sold bofore the court house door iu the
town of Perry, Houston county. Georgia, within
the legal hour* of. sale on the first Tuesday in
^arsmber lRSH^the following property, to-wlt:
On© Th'nuaand acfeRof land, more or less, in the
Lowhr lith district of Houston county, and known
as.the John R. Wimberly place. Sold as the prop-
InBif —— - -
trtjot Skelton Napier, deceased. TerniR one-bi
rash, the other half in 12 month. Bond for titles.
rhu>t. ifi. 1880. JaNE E. NAPIKR, Executrix.
GFOBOTA—Hc'jU-Toy Countt.
TT. Wirtfe. arhivJMrRtnr of P. B. D.H.
CnTfer deceased, has applied for dismission from
hi» trust.
Thista therefore to cite all persons cm rrned to.
appear at the December term 1880 of the court of
Ordinary of said county and show cause, tf any
th*T have, why said -‘application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Sept. 2. 1880,
A. S. GIIES, Ordinary
JliQ fo {PTC per day. Outfit free. Send 2 3c. etp s
to I n vrnRliMn^».^i«lr1V>,AT-o Af a s
DRS. J.P. & W. R. HOLMES. ,
Dentists, No. 84, Mulberry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
_ Teeth extracted without pain. Beau
tiful sets, of teeth inserted, Abscessed
Teeth and Diseased Gunis cured.
.Dealers in all kinds of Dental Mate
rials and Instruments. Constantly on
hand a large and full assortment of
Teeth of all kinds, Gold of all kinds.
Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers of all
kinds. Sep 18—tf,
DENTISTRY,
s. B. BAkFIELD, D. D. S.
HO. 92 MULBEBEY STREET, MACON. GA.
Offica hours. Stu n*, to R tv. na. anl 1*—
JP A. JOBSON.
\\BTXSAN,
. _ Perry, Georgia,
hewing Machines, Jewelry, Guns, Locks^.and ev
erything in his lino repaired and fitted up in the
3a»*t substantial manner.
All work not called for in ten days after being
finished will be sold to paiy charges. : *. ,
Al. C. RILEY,
i V.
Attorney at Law,-
FOET TALLEY, GEOEGIA.
xefers by permissionjo
• r -Y HAI.L. Macon. Ga.
fr, JAQUES & JOHNSON.
‘ , w». Macon, Ga.
“Not a word, mind, to Dinah Ann!
Dinah Aun, herself, the speaker’s
wife, having stole down the garden in
the stillness of of the sweet summer
night, heard these suggestive werds as
the gig pulled up at the gate, and her
husband descended from it. She was a
pie using little woman of seven or eight
and thirty, with dark brown.eyes,a bright,
fresh face, and a natural propensity to
to take her own way, in the house and
out of it. Drawing-back from the gate
behind the well kept hawthorn Hedge,
she waited for what was to come next.
“Not a word, for your life, mind, to
Dinah Ann!”
“No fear,’’-replied a voice, which she
recognized as her brother, Harry Leete;
•‘I know whac women are. She’d be
for—for revolutionizing the bouse, and
heiself too, once let her get an inkling
of this. No fear, James! Take care on
your side, that you don't loose that—or
let Dinah Aun fitm it.”
“I’ll take care. When are yGu com
ing to s-.moke a quiet, pipe with me? I
shall want your advice as to ”
“One of these evening,s” interrupted
the lawyer, as he drove up thelan^.
“Goofl-uightl”
James Harbra-y, substantial farmer
and agriculturist, came through the
gate, and turned to fasten it. Had he
turned the other way, to the left iu-
steaad of to the right, he would have
seen his wife, standing as close to the
hedge as she could stand, almost into
it. He did not see her.aiul weut up the
1 fc.li Iq the bous' . When his h o -st. p
bad died away. Mrs. Thirbury wound
her light summer gown oyer her black
silk apron, caught hold of her lilac cap
strings, lest her cap should fly off,
ahd ran swiftly up the narrow sidewalk,
got round to the back, went through
The bouse, let drop her gown and en
tered ihe sitting-room, fill calmly, near
ly us soon as her husband.
“Gt5fc baokl ’slie exclaimed with quite
a look of surprise.
“Just come,” replied the farmer;
“Hairy drove me in the gig.”
* What bring^Harry up here in hisg g
at this time? And'why did you not
come VfiVek with Hat!?”- inquired Mrs.
Huibury. who liked to beat the be
ginning and at the end of everything.
“Harry had to come,” said the bu
rner, who scemc'd to be walking about
rather restlessly—and who never
thought of such a thing as refusing to
satisfy his wife’s questions. “He got a
message from the Down Farm, to go
ovvr there without a loss of time. I
j :J.ought .1 might as well come up with
him Dinah Ann. As to Hall. I left him
stuck in the tap room oftheTawn Lion;
he didn’t order Ms gig to be ready be
fore 10 o’clock.” •
“Just like Peter l/all! You’d have
taken the reins yourself, James, I reck
on, hud j6u come Pack with him.’’
I “Oh, hut heTJ not get as bad* as sill
that! Btit. Isay, Diuuh Ann, it’s a
“bad thing about Partridge at the Down
Fmm. A day or two ago he went qui
with lii.s huy-makecs—and you know
what a man he is to work when he does
set about it— got- iiito a heat and dranlr
a lot of co Id—cider.- It struck to him
for death, they say, and Harry is gone
to muke his will.”
“What a dreadful thing!” exclaimed
Dinah Ann, who had a feeling heart
w-ith all her curiosity.
“A!:, ’tis. I think I’d like a snack
of cold beef, Dinah Ann, though it is
late. I got to talking to y our brother
iu his office and missed my tea. so I’ve
had nothing since 1 o’clock dinner.
While Phoebe gets it I’ll just go and
Mine a look at White Bess.”
“White bess is all right,” said Mrs.
H-irbury. “So much better that Evan
thinks that yon might have ridden her
to day. uto need to go and see her
now.”
' “Better is she. I would like to give
her a look.”
He took up his hat. which still lay on
the table, ana went out. Mrs. Harbti-
rr’s eyes foil owedjbim; they were full
of syecnlation, and her mind, also.
“I don’t believe he has gone to look
at the mare,” soliloquized she. . “He’d
uot disturb her, now lie hears she is all
right. And how absent and fidgety he
seemed! There is some mischief agate,
and I should like to know what it is. I
wonder whether—I should not think—
no, I should not think he can have sto
len out to meet somebody,” she conclu
ded, hen- tone. dubious in spite of the
stress laid on the “not.”
Stepping lightly into the kitchen and
giving her orders to Phoebe about the
supper-tray, caught up an old wa
ter proof cloak that hung in the back
passage, threw in on her to hide her
light dress, and crept out after her hus
band. It was a very light and beauti
ful night; in fact it could not be said
to be yet as dark as it would be, and
that is never dark in the fine nights of
imimer.
leu cLance is offered, i
would revolutionize, not myself, ” she
that woman who threatened to bring an
action for breach of promise when
James married me, Perhaps she has
been writfiig letters to him. “Mind
you don’t let Dinah Ann find it.’ says
Harry, or perhapr.—perhapa James has
been foolish enough to let her meet
him. Harry, uot a married man him
self, and a lawyer, would lend himself
to any woildly thing -without scruple.
All laywers do.”
This rural district, remote from the
haunts of the wily men of the world,
was given over£enlirely to farmers and
farmiug intersts; simple minded
and simple mannered people, who live
out their uneventful lives in the routine
of daily duties. The small market
town of Northam; four miles distant,
was sleepy and primitive, never awaken
ed from its slumbers,save on the weekly
market day. It bad its parson, its doc
tor and its lawyer—Harry Leete, all
three of them being nearly as simple as
the farmers. Not simple in the part of
intellect it must be understood; but as
to life and manners.
This Thursday was market day.
James Harbuiy had gone to it in the
gig of a brother farmer, Peter Hail, his
own mare which he rode or drove, gen
erally, being siqk. He vra-.ea t ill, slen
der man of~39 years, very fair, with ex
ceedingly handsome features and mile
blue eyes, looking as unlike tbe popm
lar notion of a farmer as a man could
look, and presenting a marked contrast
to his agricultural neighbors. So far us
appearance-Weut none of them, poor or
rich, could vie with James Huibury,and
his temper and bis beariug were alike
gentle.
" He had one fault, though perhaps,
all people would not call it a fault, love
of money. That he was one of the
“warmest” farmers in the-district was
universally believed, and the most sav
ing of meu. Too saving, his wife would
tell him.-and where was the use of it
she would ask, considering - she had
neither chick or child? And every now
and then she would make the money
fly. for she was a dear lover of smart
attire, arid of haying jvfbity- things
about her. James woyhl wince and
bidher.be careful, hr/ he ui-ver went
the-length of telling her she had spent
too much. Ho was fond of her, and
she of him.
“Neither chick nor child.” In lluit
fact had lam a sharp sting. They luid
keen married eight years now, and the
sting, was wearing itself away. Time
softens all things. He had never given
her cause for an unhappy thought un
til to-oight. He had never hud any se
crets from her, except that he could
never be brought to tell her what the
exact sum was that he was- enabled to
put by at the end of each year. Dinah
Ann narbury did not care for Inat; she
kiiew that, however much that it might
be, it-was-all for ber.
-But she aid care for lliiq—this
mysterious iseerto whielii dind-: come to
r him to loose his tea,” rSn her
“of ail things!
ly urgent t
: must be
-gbod-l<
ly he was liked by man and by -woman,
and what a kind heatt hbkad-i-*ka put'
it “soft”—and something like jealousy
began to torment her.
W hen James came in again the-sup-
per-tray was at one end of the table,and
Dinah Ann, an unusual light in her
eyes, sat at the other end, near the
lamp, haying taken up her .knitting.
The farmer’s general manner was easy
and placid, though he had certainly
seemed restless after leaving the gig,but
now he was calm again,
“Well” she said, as he cut himself a
slice of the cold boiled beef, “and how
did yon find White Bess?”
“Oh, she" seems comfortable,” he re
plied, looking round for the mustard
pot.
“You deceitful villian! You know
you have- ndt been near the stable,”
thought his wife. “You are sure you
think so?” she added aloud.
“Aye. White Bess will be all herself
again to-morrow, Dinah Ann.”
“It’s more than I will be,” thought
Dinah Ann, "unless I can come to the
bottom of this.”
He ate" bis supper nearly in silenoe,
like a man who is mentally preoccupied.
And he enjoyed it, too, for he was very
liu ngry.
“James, do you eTer hear anything
now of Emma Land?’,
James Harbury laid down his knife
and fork in surprise at tbe question,and
looked across at bis wife, whose face
was bent over her knitting.
“Did I ever hear anything of Emma
Land?” he repeated. “What can make
you ask that, Dinah Ann?”
What can make me ask it? I don’t
know. The querry happened to come
into . my mind Why should I sot ask
it?”
“There is no ' sense in it—that !
see;”
“But do vou?”
“But she may write from the West
Indies. Perhaps she dSufeav i ' -DiSes she
tive, and occupied himself with h3 ) shp^
per again. Emma Laud had puce up
on a time been a somewhat sore subject
between them, for Dinah Ann was jeal
ous in the eld days.
‘ ‘Do you ever see her, James?”
“See who?”
“You know. Emma Land.”
“I can’t think what can have put all
this into your head tc-night,Dinah Ann.
How is it?” „
"But do you?” «
-“Do I what?”
“See her?”
‘%by, how couldfl see her?” return
ed lie, in a sort of a helpless tone, that
his wife fully thought was put on.
“She is in the West Indies, and I am
here.”
“She may not bo in the West Indies
now.”
“I don’t know where she is. She’s
there for all I know; and I’m sure it does
not matter.”
“Ask no questions and yon’U hear no
stories.” thought his wife, quoting the
line familiar io her in her school-girl
days.
“I should not at all wonder, James,
but Emma Land has come back here
again. ”
“May be. Two or three years ago
we lieard'she was married out there—”
“Who heard il? Who said it.”
I know I heard it; I remember it
quite well. But who said it. I forget
that—your brother, I think. That she
had manied a cousin. ”
‘ ‘Oh! not that that’s unlikely, for
she was ready to marry any tody. She’d
have married you, you know. She laid
traps for you.”
“That’s about true, I believe; but I
did notff all into them, Dinah Ann.”
And laughing good-naturedly, James
Harbury turned from tne supper table
to reach his pipe. Dinah Ann rang the
bell, resumed' herknitting-and ft-ll^into
an unpleasant reverie.
“DoIu„
at to—wher
ItLinl
A few days passed away, things going
ou smoothly at the farm. Dinah Ann
-had recovered her temper—at least, she
die played no signs rf it being ruffled.
James Harbury was ns usual, save at
times he seemed a little absent and
thoughtful, One aTlevuoon lie went up
•stairs to change his every day coat for a
better ou.
“Where are you going?” cried Mrs.
Harbury, quickly, as he came down
again. ,
“Only into Northam, I shall be
home early-”
“Into .HSfortlmm! It's, not market
ay.” /
“No, but I’ve a little business there
—about those sheep, you know, Dinah
Ann. T shall get them at my own price
after all,”
“Of cpnrse’you will. I told yon so
all along.igBoM do woudor you could
-not wait until to-morrow;-”
Oli—market day is always a bust
ling day"; one forgets half one’s busi
ness; or hasnqt time to doit. Anyway,
. I thought ! I’d go in this afternoon.
;‘I should like to 1 go with yOu,
Ja mes.”
Mr. Harbury received the impulsive
wish with a £blank-*look, and had no
ready answer on hand.
“I want to buy a new silkjgown, and
to order a best cap, and ever so many
things. Yes, I will go with yon, James,
I won’t be five minutes in getting
ready.”
“But—Dinah Ann—not to-day. I
can’t take yon this afternoon. You
shall go to-morrow, instead.”
“Why can’t you take me?”
“Business,” he shortly replied. And
his gig being jnst then Drought around,
White Bessin the shafts, he got into it,
without more ado, and drove away, call
ing out “goodbye!” to his wife.
-I’ll be even with yon; Mr, James,
nodded she.
The sun was setting when he drove
iD again and around to the stable yard.
Leaving his horse and gig -with Evan,
he was crossing to the house when Ms
attention was caught by a huge volume
cf black smoke puffing out of a chimney
of a narrow building that was formerly
made to serve as brew-house and wash
house until a large one. was built. As
it was oat of use now, u-as not in fact
used for any purpose whatever, or en
tered by anybody from month's end to
month’s end. Mr. Harbury naturally
thought of fire. He rushed to it like a
madman.
In a fire-place under the furnace a
fire blazed away, npon which more coal
had recently been thrown. Whiter than
death, James Harbury made one frantic
move toward it, while a yell of what
really seemed like terror broke fiom
him. Another yell succeeded, and still
another; then he collapsed utterly, and
feB upon a low wooden stool in wild de
spair.
“Good heaven?!”-exclaimed Dinah
Aun, who had been stooping over some
blankets in the far corner,, “what in
the world is the matter? Is it it
Let big run-for th.c^eamphar.”
hor, .
-I ■"mio'n'Triegriph'.
- He flung his arms about iu all direcr
•ffriTi tw. - orvnm „.m, i,?c We have tried and waited to get a com-.
ptete.list of.members of the legislature. 1
Wfe li^ve'dohe Ms best we could. ' Thej ~ ■>
list is not complete nor accurate;but we j Bockdate-W L Peek,
give it ns it is:. - : . 1 . i Scltfey-Thcmas'F Rainey.
Stewart-T D Hightower.
First District—P W; Ale Id rim.
‘Who lighted this fire?” he gasped,
' “Phoebe lighted it. I ordered her.
The flue in the proper wash-bouse has
taken to smoking frightfully. The
blankets are to be washed to-morrow,
and will be put in soak to-night. Bat
what is the fire to you, J ames; that yotr
should be out about it?”
“It is everything to me,” he faintly
answered. “Five hundred pounds has
been burnt up in’it.”
Rising ^from his stool—and "Dinah
Ann'wondered the creaky old thing had
not come down with his weight—he
hastened in doors, -sat kown by the ta-
blennd buried his face upon it. She
found him so, his face hidden in his
hands.
“Now, James, jnhi tell me what all
this means—if you are not quite out of
your senses. Come! I want to
know.”
“Yes, you may know it now,” he said,
lifting hi3 face and its despair, “I had
placed ia the fire place of that old fnr-
nace, in my old green pocket book £500
iu bank notes. And—and—they are
burned! They are burned, Dinah
Ann !
Dinah Ann parsed.
“Where did tbe notes come from.”
“From your brother—to me, A iong
while ago, years before I knew yon, I
lent a friend over £400. He ran away
with it to Australia, and I lost my mon
ey, and set him down as a rogue. But-
lie is not so dishonest as I thought him;
lie has made his fortune "but there, ana
is back again in London now, and last
week he transmitted the debt and in
terest to your brother for me—£400; I
brought the notes homo the night Har
ry drove me here.” ®
“And now jnst tell me, James, how
you could think of putting bank notes
into such a place as a furnace fire-
hole?”
“I did it for safety. Nobody ever
went in there,-and the furnace was nev
er used.”
•THE IiEGISEilTrSE.
Id
Qnitman-James-J Crumley.
Rabun-R E’C tenon.
HD
‘Safety! Was there not your burean Tharp.
up staivs.in tin; bedroom?’’
“That’s never locked.”
“Why, it’s always locked.”
“Any wajvff/ie key is nerer taken ou!
of ot.”
“Ah! I see what it is. You wer;i
afi anl I should sec- the money 5 and want
to'spend it.”
"And so vote would. Dinah—a sum
like that ooming unexpectedly,” he
meekly rejoined. _ “Bonnets and frills,
fresh chaii-3 and tables— you’d not
have known where to stop.”
I must say James., von have
been rightly served for your, want cf
ecnfiueneo. ’No husband ever has a
concealment from his wife if she is
good wife, bnt. he’s sure to be paid out.
It is a loss, though, £500.”
He groaned.
“My. business in. Northnm--;tliis p.R er
noon was to consult- with yoiu- brother
ajiuut a-good-investment for it” ...
. “What's this?”,asked she, placing be
iore him the identical, groen case—with-
the bank notes inside of jit.
James gasped,.
“Dinah Ann! My dear Dinah
Ann.” *,
“Ah, it’s my dear Dinah Ann now—
and where would you be without me?
have given you a good frighty however.
Don’t you conceal a thing from me
again. James.”
“I don’t think I will,” he said. “How
has it all come about?”
**Why, I haVB just been playing a lit
tle as well as you. I was at the gate
last' Thursday night, and heard what
yon said to Harry sis yon got out of tli
gig. It excited my suspicion arid my
curiosity.”
“Bat what did I say?” asked the far
mer, really not remembering between
the excitement ot the past misery and
the present happiness.
“■ ‘Not a word, mind, to Dinah Ann.
Not a word for j-onr life,, mind, toD:-
nah Ann.’ ”
Second District—E B Harris,
Third District—L. Johnson.
Fourth District—E N King.
_ Fifth District—C A Smith.
Sixth District—J W Harrell.
Seventh District—E P Denmark.
Eighth District—Jas. Baggs,
Ninth District—A L Hawes.
Tenth District- A G Westbrook.
Eleventh District—J G Parks.
Tweith District—J E Garter.
Thirteenth District—Dupont Gnerrv.
Fourteenth District—John H Wood
ward.
Fifteenth District—T J Smithy
Sixteenth District—J H Hicks/
Seventeenth District—J F Brown.
Eigbtliieenth District — J L Neal.
Nineteenth District—RL McWhorter.
Twentieth district—S G Jordan.
Twenty-first Districte-E L Story.
Twenty-second district—J H Baker.
Twenty-third District—D A Smith.
Twenty-fourth District—W B Butt,
Twenty-li:tli District— W R Gorman.
Twenty-sixth District—J S Boynton.
Twenty-seventh District—H 1) Mc
Daniel .
Twenty-eighth district—J S Reid.
Twenty-ninth district—J W Barks
dale.
Thirtieth district—W H Maddox,
Thirty-first district—S H Mosley.
Thirty-second district—W P Brice.
Thirty-third district—B F Scuddatb.
Thirty fourth district—W P Bond.
Thirty-fifth district—W J Winn.
Thirty-sixth district—J M Wilson.
Thirty-seventh district—W II Daniel.
Thirty-eighth district—S M H Byrd.
Thirty-ninth district—B F Payne,
Fortieth district—W A Curtis.
Forty-first district—Ben Duggar.
Forty-second district—II T Fouche.
Forty-third district—S G Treadwell.
Forty-fourth district-—A E Huckett.
REPf.EbENTAI IVES ELECT.
Appling—Samuel Sellers.
Bryair—xt F G Smith.
Baker—P W Jonesr-
Baldwin—F G DuBignou. .
Banks—W A Qnillian.
Bartow—T W Milner, J C Branson.
Bearieh—W S Walker;
Bibb—A O Bacon, A J Lane, A C
His Gardfec.
He went to the back door, and there
saw his garden, tho pride of his waking
hours and the subject of his drerzns.
looking like an editors office. He sat
down on the door-step and said: “Of
all the sad words of tongue or pen, the
saddest are these, ‘I keep a hen.’”
A wine merchant atRheuns,inj?rai;ce,
is vhe owner of two hnndred bottles of
champagne which he says lie will ijot
sell at any price, became it was the on
ly lot in -any cellar of the city tbjit es
caped the dutches ot the German sol-
diers/daring the war of 1870;
‘Well. Austin, can you read that?’
‘No, mamma.’ ‘Will,-it is rather diffi
cult. These are old English letters.’
‘Arc they? Then no wonder t!
Britons i
Brooks—T N Arrington.
Butls—Charles Maddox.
Bulloch—Jasper Wilson.
Burke—E A Perkins, S J Heath, T.
F Bates.
Calhoun—James Kiel.
Carroll—G W Awtry, T A Jackson.
Campbell—W S Zellers.
Catoosa-—A H Gray.
Camden—A Wilson, (col.)
Chatham—D C Bacon, W S Bassin-
ger, J N Nichols.
Chattahoochee -Layfavette Harp.
Chattooga—John W Mattox.
Cberokt e—W C Dial.
Clarke—Pope Barrow.
Clay—R A Tnrnipseed.
Coweta—IT B Wilkinson, W A Post-.
Clinch—J L Sweat.
Cobb—A J Hauseil, D W Orr.
Columbia—C H Shockley.
Crawford—C H tValker.
Clayton—R E Morrow.
Coffee—William Gaskins.
Colquitt—M B McClellan.
Dade—S- C Hale.
Deeatnr—W W Harrell, J O Farnell.'
Scriven-J L Singleton.
Sp:ildiag-J J Hunt. .
Sumter-S T Feagin, J L Anderson.
Talbot-J H Martin, J W Robbins.
Taliaferro-B F Moore. '
Tatnali-T J Edwards.
Tayldr-J J McCrautz. •
Teifaiv-John WiJ«oX.
Terrell-S R Christy. !,
TIiomas-H M Sapp, W M Hammond.
Towns-W H McClure.
Tronp-0 A Bull, B C Cook.
Twiggs-J T Glover.
Union-.J B Parham,
Upsou-B G McKinney.
Waiker-Jobn B Wheeler.
Ware-Wilfiam Denton.
White-J J Kimsey.
Wilcox-S D Fuller.
Vilkes-A W //HI, M W Reese. ’
Walton-fl - A Carruthers.
Waiftren-W A Dyer.
Washington-,/T Youngblood, M D
Summerlin.
Wayne-A Ciarke.
Webster~J P Beatty.
Wbitfield-C E Broyles.
Wilkinson-B Ford ham.
Worth-JM Summer.
TIIE
BEltlOCKATIC COMMITTEE
ISSUES AW ADDRESS,
Dodge—c
.DimlV—■gPU
Dougherty—J T Hester,1 L°non, (col.
Douglass—-J S James..
Early—fi ; W Hightower.
Effingham-n-E Bird.
Emanuel—Jesse A Brinson,
Elbert—J H Brewer.
Fayettee—D G Mc-Lucas.
Franklin—W R Little.
Fulton- F Rice, H Hillyer.W H Pat
terson.
Floyd—Seaborn Wright. J W Turner,
Forsyth—J J Julian,
Greene—J-B Park, W R Wilson,
Glascock—E G Scruggs.
Gilmer—S W Witherow.
Glynn—T W Lamb,
Gordon—W R Rankin.
Gwinnett—K T Terrell, ff L Hutch
ins.
iutbei-rbam—T S Davis:
II-nry—Z T Zachry.
' Hall—J B Estes.
Hancock—W‘ J Northern; James W
Moore. - '
Haris—H C Cameron, LL Stanford
. Heard—Wexly Spearsmau.
Hiraison—J M McBride.
Hart—A J Matthews,
Houston—W C Winslow, Ed Martin,
A L Miller.
Irwin—Win Branch.
Jackson—A T Bennett.
Jer.es—O W L-ster.
Laurens—HM Burch.
Lee—Frank Johnson. -(coL)
Liberty—J McIntosh,
Lumpkin—B J Davis.
Jasper—Fleetwood Walker.
Jefferson—J H Polhlll, James Staple-
ton.
Liueoln—A E Strother.
Lowndes—P B Whittle;
Macon—J M DuPree, Wm Dykes.
Madison— W W Scott.
McIntosh—Thomas Goodrich (col.)
Monroe—C A Turner. GCFlynt.
McDuffie—H C Boney.
Meriwether—B D Render, W J Barees.
Mi Her-J Y Heard.
MiteLell-W N Spence.
Mcntgomery-C C McAllister. r ..
Mgrgau-Fred C Foster.
” rv-Oolquitt Cutter,
•- -B- cse Crawford, I. V (ter-
—• •.. .
B Anderson, L L Middle-
■- ' '
New York, October 14th.—Governor
Wilfz of Louisiana and Daniel Dough- .
erty weie also in-consultation wfth the
Democratic Committee to-day. The
situation of the canvass was discussed
iu detail. The following address was
adopted:
To ilia Deviocra/ic and conservative vo
ters of the country: The election of a
Pres l.Ient and Vice-President is now bo-
foie you. State and local dissensions .
are eliminated from the issues of thq
day. The'magnitude of a victory or a .
defeat can only be estimated by the
forces and means employed in securing
it. By fraud and corruption the oeoplo
of the country were defeated in'their
purpose in 1S76, and the rightfully.'
elected President was kept from office.
With the combined capital of the Ke--
publican party, aided by repeated as
sessment upon an army of office-hold
ers, with tho power of tho Federal gov
ernment represented by the United
States marshals, with intimidation,
fraud and a resort to every corrupt ap
pliance known to Republican methods
concentrated in two States, our adver- '
saries hare succeeded in procuring
the probable return of their local candi
dates.
Can it be possible that in every State
throughout this broad land the same
methods can be brought to bear that
weie nsed by the Republican managers
Gllu tIle sreut
Sta es of New Yon-:, New Jersey. Con-
nectibut, G-filgruja (^lorad^ Nevad*
and NeW HiifiphiYe be bought, . intimi-
dated aitf defraqded? .Even without
■the vote of Indiana, .which we believe *
wiil be redeemed :u November, with New '
York and New Jersey, aiid the States
that are conceded to usf including
Maine, the election of onr candidate is -
assured.
The Republican party have put in. ’
nomination for President and Vice-
President two men who, fby the admis- '
sion of their own party and press, aro '
unworthy of your confidence and yonr
suffrages. It is i npossible tliat fifty-
millions of intelligent and patriotic peo
ple wilt be content to .place themselves. '
upon tbe humiliating level thus pre-*
pared for them by the Republican man
agers.
Fellow citizens, the first day’s re
pulse at Gettysburg ended on the third;,
with Hancock in froDt, iu a glorious
victory. That victory secured us our
Union. Tbe gnestion its not now tho
preservation of that Union, but of con
stitutional government. The repulse i» '
now, as then, the omen of tbe victorv,
which will secore to coming generations
the inestimable blessing of civil liberty.
By order of the National Democratic^ '
Committee.
We are now^says tbe ,
j£^ 5T -
ma!e with some degree of accuracy onr
wheat harvest for this year. ~ ‘
probably be about four" '
sixty million bushels. ‘ Allou
two hundred and maty million!.
home use, tbit won)'
dred fo? export, against o;
and eighty-five million 1
ed In 1879.
- - . n .
•commences with ;
ways commences wit