The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189?, November 23, 1877, Image 2

The Ellijay courier., November 23, 1877, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTin: KLIM AY COURIER. I y Tti k t .till i Mn(.-p.*l .•**. and admit f iutib of Ajnmrmmo. O** *.]Ur* n* l*wU"H • • • I I •* Vrk whK)iiH , kkfi'rti ... fc> <Hw minilr on* yWr ..... !•> <*' Two n|inm on* V*r ..... Ski*' Onnrtor Minkin on* j *.r .... 5tS Anil column •#.* year .... k-\ o* “on* oolnmSi *>* vo.r ..... mor I .oral lit ponta a Itn* *n*h Inker 's lon. Ton ItYtv *. on* Inch. oonnHSwS** a ,ia r*. T*k ly 4\*rsUom will bn allow.•! on* Thant* wlUioui onlra chart*. •J. C. ALLEN - - - Tailor. KI.U IAY, n.v. SoVF.MnKH . 1*77. ——— Tin. Comm a ii now about en tering on its third volume, ami the nsnv veer will toon be here. "We Would like to have one hun-i <hrd more subscribers for next 1 year. Wo have done all m our power to place Tiik Cntrtrea in tho hand* of every citizen in. this section. Many of them are our q>a Irons—other* should be. ( We enlarged Thk Ooratni from a -nix column to a seven column paper, and at the same time re duced the subscription from f-'.OO to SI.BO. all to meet the bard times and increase dur ‘Circula tion. Tho-people lutvo Very lib erally responded, but not to tbe extent tleery should. Tbe impor tancu of a local paper cannot be estimated to our people, especial ly to tbe people of Fannin, I‘ick t>ns Rnd Gilmer counties, remote as they are from railroad commu nication, and forming, they do. the same {Senatorial district. Wc earnestly entreat our friends in these counties to assist us hi en larging our circulation. There is no ■paper published nenr yon of so much loctfl importance *to yon as Tiik Couimki; and,ln addition, you got a great variety of gener al nows—both Stale nmlKational —in a condensed form. This pa per is a home enterprise. Jt adds to your character; it vindicates your honor when nssaileds it en eourages education and ‘the arts among you; its iiftoecsU wro *hi eonuuon with yours. When these facts are trno it should boa daty as well as a pleasure onyonrpart to eucouiage its growth and pros perity, and try to place it in the liamls of every citiaen in this sec tion. You help yourselves and your country when you help us. THE CAPITAL qtttiflriON. Th* more wo think of the prop osition to remove the OapiUl from Atlanta t>nek to the fcnti <junted toVn of the more sericms docs it wppesr to vs •• a woH-wisher to tho te'S-payets of the sut. The Capital is •o'W •t Atlanta,ami all the mwchiwory of the Government is in complete operation. Nobody can say that every accommodation is not af forded for all the offices of the Government—Executive, legis lative and Judicial. Nobody can nay that Atlanta rs wot the Most ! accessible city in tine Stato from •11 directions. Nobody can allego : that corruption lias found its way into our legislative halls at At lanta since the expulsion of Bul lock and his nest of thieves, who came from other parts of the State i and never belonged to Atlanta. There is no reason to believe that the abuses of thoso days can be revived so long as the Democrats remain m power and the people of Georgia continue to send hon est men to Atlanta to represent them. And, then, the State has invested many hundreds of thou sands of dollars in Atlanta prop erty necessary to carry on the Government, while in Milledge ville she has abandoned only some seventy-five thousand dol lars worth, and that illy adapted to her purooses,as was made man liest long beforo the war—though even this need not be a loss, as the State can readily apply it to useful purposes 5 an Agricultural College or another asylum for the insane, which is greatly needed. These things are all so, and yet we are asked to break up at At lanta and move the Government back to Milledgeville, and that, too, at an enormous loss of money already invested, and a heavy additional tax upon the people in order to supply the necessary ac commodations at Milledgeville. It is an insult to make such an ap pealtoaseusible people. Judge W. M. lieese, one of our ablest and fairest legislators, shows conclusively, in a recent letter to the Augusta Chronicle, the Capital cannot be moved back to Milicdgillc at a less cost to the people of considerably up* wards of a half million of dollars. Are the people going to give their sanction to so consummate ; and costly a lolly f We should discredit their intelligence to be lieve that'they would. To us in Cherokee Georgfr. there should be no two opinion* on the subject. What interest have we to increase the taxation of tho people ? How arc we to b benefited by removing the Cap ital one hundred and twenty or thirty miles from ust 'We have never seen a sensible reason for the change, except the behests of local interests,•which should not be allowed to wei£h a feather in tbe decision of the question. It miftters not what Atlanta wants, or What Milledgeville wants—the convenience and best interests of tbe people of Georgia nro the only considerations that sliouhl control in 'Stick a matter. And we believe the people will be wiso enough to see their inter est, and to protect it in the com ing election. For ourselves, Wo feel proud of Atlanta. Her energy and public spirit and thriftiness are an example‘rriutn needed by our people, and we don’t care how often they go there and gather inspiration from the spirit ot progress. Hayes Running Things Without the Party. [W*Mn? , o*t < nr. New Vok Tribune.], In the talk among the Kepub licans at the Capital, one man in quires of another‘it the-President ever consults with him, and after a week's exchange of experience and information on this point all around, the conclusion is Unit he does not-consult with any prom inent Republicans, unless it be Senator Matthews, and nobody knows whether that gentleman' is upon any more confidential j footing nit tbe White House than his colleagues. The question nat urally arises, and is asked with some alarm, “With whom doer, the President consult ! Rot with us Republicans, it would seem. Is he taking advico of the -Demo crats ?’ ft is not Oxplicitlycharg ed that he is •findinghis political counsellors among tho Demo cratic leaders, but every circum stance that looks like a scrap of evidence in tiiat direction is made the most of <hy suspicious Con gressmen. They cannot imagine that President Hayes is running the Government alone with only the advice he gets from his Gab inel, and the fact that he does not sock the views of bis own party selvas almost conclusive t-o tlroir minds that ho is turning toward the other party. It tho President, during the next fortnight, coo-ld invite twenty or lldrly prom brent Republican Senators and Repre sentatives to call Upon him, -and spend half an hour with each in a friendly chat on the political rutn ation, and on lus plans and hopes for the future, ho might do some thing toward allaying the appre hension that bo is deliberately building up a hairier between b lease) t and bis party. Corn iu Politics, (from tlx- Chicago Times*-! The great Democratic issue of the future—the purpose for which the party is to be perpetuated— is the introduction into Europe of American Indian corn as a food for humans. Mr. Tilden came back talking hoe cake and homi ny, and Mr. Hewitt wants Atneri can representation at the French exposition, tor this, among other, and, we presume, minor reasons that the European may be intro duced to the coin dodger. -Said Mr, llewitt to tl.e House commit tee on Foreign affairs c “We ought particularly, however, to enlighten them in reference to our Indian corn, of which we are such great producers, We use it for food here, while in Europe they use it for cattle food only. A department could be establish ed by our commission at the Par is Exposition to show how Indian corn is prepared m its various uses, iu the shape of hominy,grid dle cakes, puddings, etc. Besides being capable of being turned in to a delicacy,it is nearly as nutri tious as wheat. Such information as this in Europe would work an enormous increase in our export and production of this article, ’* When Mr. Tilden and his Lieu tenant talk corn, it is evident that the Democratic party is to be di eted on that article for the next three years, and that in ISSO the prairies of the West will resound with the query, Who gave you farmers a European market for your corn l The Democratic par ty, of course. The orator of the future will feed the coining audi ence on Indian and wind pudding in equal quantities. ’Kali for hominy in the party! 'Kali for corn juice and corn meal! David Dari*. | < or. V is>s Herald.] In the Senate Chamber nobody •is quite so interesting as the great old Senator from Illinois—big of body and big of per haps, brings to the Senate a larg er measure of experience and of weight (in all senses) than ever was brought here by a member bclore. The idea) Senatorial mind is a great intellect, trained leng in the science olMaw and the science of Government, guided by a vigorous conscience. David Davis has such a mind and will exercise in the Senate tfce.t'pecu liar and admirable kind of power that was wielded by Sutnner and Scliurz, and after thOrn by Terry, ofConnecticut, \vlit> was a sharp er and more pungent reasouer than either of them. ’‘Ferry had a great power ot trenchant state ment, and Judge Davis has the same power, perhaps in even a superior degree. The Senate has not had enough of this faculty in it. Senator Christiskicy, of Mich igan, so long or the Supreme Pencil of his Stale, 13 a supreme reasoner, and is one of the men Who must be listemkkto by ail his associates. lie always comes right to the point, and never wastes words. But David Davis is-a much more powerful mair— by far the most powerful man in the Senate to-day. I doubt if lie will ever make a speech in the Senate over ten or fifteen min utes in length, but will be the most influential ih the chamber as long as lie remains there. He is distinguished by his associates not more by his physique than his political position, ile is that rat* ost of productions—a true inde pendent in politics—absolutely unattached to cither of the great parties, mul having no tendencies at present toward a union with either of them. Idols noteworthy in the Senate Chamber chiefly as a listener, and there are few good listeners in the .Senate. Mr. Booth was one of fko best before the arrival of Judge Davis. Mr. Sumner was the best listener in the old days, and snubbed his de voted friends often when they had the temerity to send him a card during the session of the Senate, lie showed that absolute and perfect devotion of liis duties which ennobled the office as few men have ever ennobled it. When a debate is going on now Judge Davis pays attention to every thing that is said. His body is so enormous that it is difficult for him to sit long in one position, and he shifts himself about in his ‘Chair, or goes from one chair to another in order to find the best listening point. After a little time he slips down in his chair, extends his leet beiore him, and in this semi-recumbent position listens till some other Deflator begins to speak. Judge Davis’ voice is exceedingly pleasant. He addresses the Senate in a quiet, undemonstrative, eon vers taional tone, and is on the best of terms with his right hand neighbor,Sen ator Hoar, of Massachusetts. Our Ben, Don Piatt, of the Washington Capital, thus speaks of Hon. B. H. Hill: “Perhaps there is no man m the Seuate more compe tent lo enlighten that body upon a point of law than Hon. Ik 11. Hill. Prior to the war be was in variably defeated for Congress, and was thus enabled to devote his entire time to the practice of his profession; and the fact that his law practice has for years yielded him an annuity of up wards of thirty thousand dollars attests how highly his talents are appreciated in the State which boasts of sueii masterminds as Stephens, Toombs and Il.V.John son. With but a few hours’ pre paration Mr. Hill proved more than a match for Blaine on the anmestieal occasion, and he will be found equal to any emergency that may arise iu the Senate. The great Georgian lias hosts of ad mirers in all sections of the coun try who wish Inin unbounded success.” So disgusted are the Pennsvl vania politicians with the indif ference which Air. Hayes displays in his treatment of their request for alms that they threaten to withdraw their State ticket, and let the election go Democratic by default. As the Kepublicans are sure to lose the State any way perhaps the best thing they could do would be to unload it on llaycs. —Baltimore Gazette. TUTT!SJ>IILS A Noted Divine says They are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: D*. Tltt:—D*r Sir; For ten jwar, I bare been amteftyrtn Drape# -ifc.ConstipatfSfl, a*l Fjem. Lat •prir.p yonr rat rr--wirirndtd *.o me : I utc J them .but with iittic fauh). lam now a nreli man, have good apprWe, diction jKntct.rcfelkrtKwO, pile* gone, ink 1 bar- gamed forty pound, wt-'i in... They *re krortn tSekr weight in gold. . .. Rrv. R. I- Lomrrfre.'Xy. Dr. Tutt <*T gajred io tkc of ine4kTn<thirty and fora longtime was aemofw stmtpr ol in the Medical College ot Gent - bence persons fis Pi Us have the guaran tee that they are prepared on scientific principles, and .ire irceTroVn all qay.kcry. *fle t has rnccfeeded in combining In fhem the antagonistic <ju;i!uics of a %(rbnffthem ing%P*rqativt)a%da pur 'JZL”* to ? ic ‘ Their first apparent ef fect is to increase the ap petite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Tima the system is nour ished. nnd by their tonic action on the or tfans, regular Ar and healthy evacuation* are produced. The rapidity with which prrtfin* take ett fiesk % while under the influence of tfteic pills, ol itself in dicates tlicir adaptability to ndprfth the bpdy, and hence their efficadj in cur ing nervous debility, mcl anchdly dyspepsfk," wast ing of the in tuples, slug gishness of 'the liver, chronic constjpatrom, and •ngth tdthe sy<eifi. Sold iu.ray Street, New York. TUTPS PILLS. CURS SICK tTAD achi. Turns'‘ills cube DyarSrsiA. TUTPS'PiLLS CUBE CONSTIPATION TUIfT'ILLS CURE FTLZB. Turns' 'ills CURE FETTB AND AGUE Turns' 'lLLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC TUTTSfiLLS CUKE COM- Turn PILLS CURE TORPID LIVER importing health and str everywhere, Office, 35 R TRIUMPH GF SCIENCE, § □ . Gray Hair can be changed to a Bg H glossy black by a single application of ■ ■ Dr.Tvnr’s Hair Dye. It acts hkenmgic, g ■ And la warranted :s harmless as Witter. Pi M Price SI.OO. Office 35 Murray St., N.Y. g| What is Qisetps Delight? Read tlse iLnswer It Is a plant that grows in the South, apd i? spe cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate. It la NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a searching alterative, but "vlicu combined wWt 1 Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight, The most powerful blood purifier known, to mcdicJfl science for the cure of old ulcers,diseased joints, foiii discharges frpm the cars and nostrils, Abscesses, ririh diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver and ijtfdert. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imports a fair com plexion, and builds up the body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an auftdotc to syphilitic poison it is stronfifty recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured by'lt. Bethfe purely Veg etable its use \vill do no harm. The best time to take'it is during the summer and fall; lipil instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, yito will enjoy robust Sold by ali druggists. Price, |r.'6o. Office, 35 Murray Struct, New York. ELLIJAY SEIiSI The of this Timtitutloa Svin open August. 111, 1M77, for the scholasti c year, miner the professorship of J. K. Hutsell, A. B.], ami .f. TV, Davenport and M iss Mattie fJ. Mittiin. associates. The sehotf astio. year will consist of TWO TKKMS of TWENTY w kicks kach. TtTITIOIV: I’rimary Denirtmtfn't., iter term, - $ .YM Interniediate “ “ “ - - 7.50 lliyth School “ “ >■ - - 10.00 Academic u “ “ - - 12.00 Contingent Fee “ “ - - 50 THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT will tte in Charge of Miss Gertrude nut sell. All pupils entitled will RECEIVE THE HEN KITTS OK THE 1M BLIC SCHOOL FUND during the first session. Every effort will be made to reach tbe l’eabody fuml> whiolr, if secured, will be deducted from the tuition. The course of instruction will he thor ough ami complete in every depart met. The facilities of this institution and the advantages offered by it are not excelled by any similar institution in the country. A high standard of discipline in tins school will be rigidly adhered to, and impartially enforced'. * Till * section, ori account of the salubri ous atmosphere, jis tiiVO 'voter add fteuu* tiful scenery, with its freedom from vices, so common to towns and cities, may justly bo regarded as offering very supe rior moral and educational advantagesr N o spirituous liquors being sold in the vicinity. Text-books wili be uniform and se lected irom the best authors. .Students w ill he charged from time bi entrance to close of session* J, P. 0088, ELLIJAY ; GA. DEALER IX DRY GOODS, [GROCERIES. DRUGS, II ATS, BOOTS, SHOES, LEA! HElt, HARDWARE, C HOC KER V, Ob ASS AND CHINA WARES. Tobacco, Snuff,Cigars SADDLERY AND HARNESS, PER FUMERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, SCHOOL BOOKS, ETC. Also a most excellent line of Ready-made Clothing, —AGENTS FOR — COTTON YARNS, TALKING ROCK MANTFACTUK*. In fact: everything usually found in a first-class town'or country store. A vari ety lo suit all classes. Our stock is welt Selected and new, and w ill he sold at the lowest figures for cash or barter. W e re spectfully ask our old customers and friends tt> give us a call before pur chasing elsewhere. OUT motto is quick sales and short profits. Our business is permanently established and we are able to give our Customers the very best ad van tages. Out flouting nulls are iu tine con dition, and we can guarantee satisfaction, both in quality and quantity. We make a specialty ta the purchase of wheat; also of green aid dry hides; and, in fact, all kinds of bwter. Letters of Administration. CHGHGIA —I'icken* county. Wliereaa, France* Haley ha* applied for Idler* of administration with the will annexed. ant. aN* ndlniiilatratrix lie be lli* non on tti* estate of Thom** IlaSey, late of said county, deeeancd. Therefore. aU persona concerned are hereby cited to tile their d**ettioiis in inv office within the time prt scrib' and by law. else letters of administration w ill Tie granted to appll-l cant on the first Monday in January next. Witness mv hand hfid official si-mature this Nov. 8, IST*. T. PICKETT. Ordinary. Letters of Disawsion. GEORGlA—Pickens county. Whereas. John 8. Bradley ’adAiliiUtfa tor of the estate of llithel Bradley, de ceased. has applied for letters df dismis sion Irom said administration. Therefore .all iiersons concerned are hereby notified ’to file their objection*, r. any they have, injur office on or before the first Monday iV. March next, else letteys will he grant ed traid applicant. This Xov.tith. IST". T. PICKETT, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gilmer county. J will sell on the first Tuesday in • December next, before the courthouse door in the town of Ellijay, in sfiid county, between the legal hours of sale the following property, viz: Lots of land Numbers 65 and 80, in the 6th district and second section of said coun ty to satisfy a fi fa issued from the su perior court of said county in favor of W. M & R. J. Lowry vs. Cooper & Greer. Property pointed out by T. F. Greer, one of the defendants. Levy made by G. B. Randell, former sheriff. This November 6th, 1877. H J. R. Johnson, Sheriff. GEORGIA, Gilmer county. GourtCt Ordinary, November ’l'eftn, 1877. It is ordered that an election be held in the various Militia districts of said county as below named on the first Wednesday in December next for law-t fill constables to fill the vacancies caus-i --ed by'failufe to'qualify, orliuvingqual ified, have since resigned or been oth erwise discharged, (the number of va cancies in each district being as below indicated)., viz : 850th district G. M. one; 1085’h district, two; 1136th dis trict, one; 109'lst district, one ; 804th district, two-; 1136th district, two; 9<Fth district-, one; and the 1.009 th district, ode. The elections will be held as required by law to fill vacancies and the result's returned promptly to' my < ffiee. Given tinder my hf.rrd and Official ‘signa ture, this the Oth day of November, 1877. J, 0. Att.ES-, Orditiitry. GEORGIA, Gilmer county. Whereas, Petitions have been Hied in my office to settle, the locat on of a public road from this place in ‘the di rection of Carters to it's intersection with the Tails’ creek road, or the‘‘riVer road,” One route leading by Jesse Chariot to The Densinore Ford on Mouutaintowij creek and the other by James fJ. Griggs to the Banks’Ford.; And, whereas, commissioners have been appointed with fail power to examine said routes to their intersection with ; the above•nSmdd roads,and instructions according to the tenor and import of the petitions now on file; and, whereas, by theii - return they have decided thtu i the toad by Jesse Charles to the Dens-’ more Ford-, end thence to its intersec tion with the “river road” (according to'h bjffiition heretofore made) and also a road leading from said Ford in the direction of Thos. Davis’ to the Tails tfi'eck road should be created and de clared public roads, and that, the road . by A. H. Griggs to the Banks Ford be declared null and void, and that they have Sufficiently located said routes as agreed upon. This is to cite all per-' sons interested to show caftse, if any they can, why- the return of the cofti mteSioners should not b‘e made the judgement of this court at the nekt reg ular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, Witness iny hand and official signa ture this November 6th, 1877. J, C. Ali.en, Ordinary. GEORGIA— Gilmer Count)/. .. f iVill receive sealed bids for repftiVing the jail of said county till the .'-till day of November nexti. The repairs wanted Are ns follows: The building recovered with good heart-piue shingles, the wall must he raised one foot higher, the logs over head securely fastened together and se curely fixed in their places; the walls made straignt, and good oak scantling 2x4 inches seclirelv pinned to the walls, and in such way us to tie the walls and tlfe logs of't'aeh wall together; and the eti-; tire walls weatherboarded with good heart-pine boards. The work must be good and sill st initial,upon pain of forfeit ure, and the material in list ho as speci fied. Bond and security will be required. The right to reject any or all bids is re served. The work must, he completed b the 25th day of December next. For fit y ther particulars apply to this o',lice. This OctoberoOtll, 1877; j. C. ALLEN, Ordinary. GEORGIA—GiImer county. Will be sold before the Courthouse door, in the town of Ellijay, in said county, on the first Tuesday in Decem ber nekt, between the legal hoiits of sale, the following property, to-wit: The Ellijay Seminary lot and building, being bounded on the North by Hipp's and Triplet’s lots, on the East by Mar lor’s lot, and by the Tails’ creek road and on the South and West, containing ten acres, more or less. Levied on to satisf ya fi. fa. issued from the Justice Court in and for the 850th district G. M. of said county in favor of James T. Wheeler vs. L. t). Elling'on, B. M. Hipp, A. M. Watkins. B. Wilson, J; C. Allen, Secretary, and others, trus tees of said property. Levy made and returned to me by Lakey Elliott, L. C. This October 29th, 1877 J. R. Johnson, Sheriff. GEORGIA—GiImer County. All persons indebted to the estate of Pierce Roberts, deceased, late of said county, are hereby required to make prompt settlements, atid all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased are hereby notified to file their claims with me within the time required by law, and in terms of the law. This Octoaer 29th, 18117. W. R. WELCH. Administrator of Pierce Robcrts,dec'd. nov2-6w WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT! SHIP TOUR war AT TO HORN & McGHEES, ROME, GA;, ♦ THEY wf J . 'fifmJsbiyou seamless saeSs, And sell your wheal ou Rfe highest market price. If you want to get the highest prices, ship early. Oorrv*. |KMtcOce boDctted. All communicatious'wiH be answered promptly. HORN Ac M©HEKS, CARRY A large stock of all kinds of fiKtfchluls-. which They are selling at extraoßiiinarV how AricES. s§s3 $§ $ 4'ss $3 $ $ WATCHES!! JEWELR IT!I Romaice Gold, so extensively worn in Paris, was first discovered in 1870, by the celebrated French Chemist. Mons. D. Be Lainge, who manufactured it into jew elry, and for five years sold it to the leading fiewalers ot' Paris for SOLID Gyu.lJ. Ip 1875, w'tfan his secret became known, ten of the'thamifac'turing jewelers established k stoCk company, with a capital $10,000,000 for the purpose of manufacturing Romaine Gold, Jewelry and Watches. With this immense capital, and the aid of improved machinery they are enableit to produce all the latest patterns of jewelry at less than one-tenth the cost of .Solid Gold, and a quality and color which makes it impossible even lor experts to detect ft from the genuine. . WE HAVE SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, for thb sale of goods manufactured from this metal and in order to introduce them in the most speedy liiiftlimr, have put up assorted sample lots as given below, which we Will sell at ONE-TENTH THE RETAIL. VALUE UN TIL JANUARY 1, 1877. Head the list. NSO—lot. OneS.allies’ Guyfa Uliahi. One Cent’s 'Watch Chain, retail price $1 00 one Lanier’ Neck Chain aiid cross. One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons 75 i One bca'utlfiil Locket,(engraved '. One Stone-Set Scar! Pin, retail price 75 jOnenair Band Bracelets. One set (3) Spiral Shirt Studs “ 75 One Gents’ twist link vest chain A charm One improved shape Collar Button “ 50 o ne j, a ir Onyx Sleeve Buttons. Oita heavy plain Wedding ltiug “ 125 One set (3) Onyx Shirt St.uds. . —— One new improved cellar button. Total- $5 00 One extra cut Cameo seal ring. For 50 cents we will send above six ar- One Arizona Solitaire stud-, tieldsj'iost paid. One set A met hist pin and ear drops. Ope laSies chemise button. . 581.00 LOT. One plain rihg, stamped IS'K. One pair Sleeve Buttons, stonesetting. $3 lot. One set (3) Spiral Shirt Studs. One ladies’. <rera chaiil, wfth slide anii One Heavy band Engagement Kiiig. tassel, (veto U .price $5.00% , One set(2) Engraved EraG’ol'etfi. One gents’ hc&vv watch chafn, Svith curfe <Tne ]ataxließ , Long GHard or Neek Chain. charm, (retail £rlce (5.00). One Engraved Miniature LockeLfof above one ladies’ heavv long neck chaff!* . - One Lake George Diamond bifid. one elegant chased miniature locket 'for - . _ above. $2 x*©X. One set. cameo MedaleofuPin'&'car drops Orie Ladies’ Neck Chain and CKftrtil. One pair (2) heavy chased tririd bracelet's One Ladies’ Heavy Guard Chain One gents’ Solitaire Diamond stud. One-set Pin and Ear Rings, ArfietfcVs t. One gents’ cluster diamond pin. One'extra fine Miniature Locket. Oiiepair Ametliist or Onyx.kleeve hut too* One Catneo S4al Kifcg. . One wet (3) studs to match the tinove •One heavy Wedding or Engagement Bing One elegant heavy set eaipeo seal ring. One Gent’s heavy Watch Chain and charm One massive band or weeding ring. .Ore paii Pearl Inlaid Sleeve Button's. One new “.patent” collar button. 'One Lake George Crukter. Pin. One ladies’ Chemise button. , One pair (25 henVy band Bracelets. i One Amethi'st.Ar Topaz ring, (extra finish) The retnilpriee of ;he articles in each sample lor amounts to exactly fen,times the pries we askTbr the lot; for example, our SI.OO lot retails for $10.00; our ss.oofor SSO.(W. "A SOLID HOMAISE POLO HDMK-CASE ¥ATCi IEEE To buy one sending, ns an cirifor for the above lots by express to the amount of $-15.00. \Ve will send, TREE one Solid Routhaine Gpld Hmiting-eaSC watch, gouts’ er ladies’ Size, warranted to keep perfect time and look equally as well fls a SIOO.OO gold watch, (iv til nil postpaid, sls 00. This is Pur BEST OFFER to AGENTS, and is worth a trial, as the watch atone will sell or trade .readily for ft-oiii s2(hoo to $50.00. Gents’ or ladfes’wateh alon'C, $7.00 with a heavy gents’ gold pa'rfern vest eliain and tmanfi,.or ladies’opera chain with slide and tassel ...... . REMEMBER;—'(his offer only holds good until Jah’daVy 1, JB7B. ATtbr that timb we shall sell only to jobbOi-t and who\isale dealers, and titty one wiitliing our goods will thonliave to pay full retail prices. ~ Ronmaino Gold'is the best, and, in fact, the only ifivitation of gOnuiiib gold made, Tieittg the same in weight, color and finish, ant) Ml Sft'r. good* i*e made itt tlie latest jmld patterns. Will.guarantee satisfaction in every instance, or refund money. i Send money hy P. 0., Money Order or Registered letter , A T OU'R RISK. JYo gtfbdi sPnt C. O. '£). i'Chlets at beast $5.00 titidoinpariits tlie order. Address >pldi?d'y, W. F, EVANS So GO., SOtE AGT’S FOR U. S., So CANADA 95 & B 7 South Clakk-stkeet, Chicago, 111. GEORGIA, Gilme'r county. L. D. Rogers, of said 'county, makes application to lue to have a homestead of really and personalty set apart to the use and benefit of bis wife and minor children, and 1 will pass upon the same at my office on Monday, the 8d day of December, at 10 o’clock a,tu. This Nov. bth, 1877. J-. C. ALLEN-, Ordinary. Flouring jVlillsss! The attention of the public ra 'culled to ‘our new and tlegaut Flouring Mills, re cently eVe’cted on Uartecav river, ten miles East of Ellijay. The mills are entirely new, and tlie machinery is of the latest and Vnost improved style. We challenge corn petition in tfifs 'country as to the qual - ity of oUi- flo'Ur and the quantity produced froth obr niOUntain wheat. Satisfaction guaranteed, and ail orders for flour will be filled oil short notice. Our Lumber Mills are also in an excellent condition, übil we inVite 'the ptthlic to give us a trial, SMITH & SWANN. i§jjjj Tie Oli anl the M COS ST ITU XI ON, —WItH- Supplemeutr l 2V2attcr, JUST PUBLISHED BV JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., ATLANTA, GA. Srice, 30 cents, per Ocpy Post Ptid Send for it and see the defects of the one and the perfecticu of the other. sdi did: di di Lp READ THIS! Drily One Dollar! For on? dollar the SAVAXNAit WEEK LY will be sent, postage paid to any address tor six mouths, it is one of the Cheapest papers published, aud is a welcdjii'c visitor to the countihg room, fireside or farm. It is a neatly printed four page sheet, compactly made up, and contains the political and curreut news of the iveek:a comprehensive summary of tlie telegraphic dispatches and local news, and interesting sketches and stories- It also Contains full reports of the markets. Thus, those who have not the advantage of a daily mail can get the news for six months by sending ONfe Dollar. It Is just ttic PAPER FOR EVERYBODY INTERESTED IN Georgia aWd Florida. It will be well invested, and will educate your children and make home happy. Money for either paper can be sent hy Post Office ordei- legs istcred letter or Express, at publisher's risk. Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. GEORGIA—GiImer County. The 'pernio'll of isatt'c Burleson as ad ministrator of the estate of Isaac Can trell, deceased, late of said county, shows that it Will fee feeWss&ry to sell the realty belonging to said estate for the purpose of and to pay the debts of the deceased, if any ; and prays an order of this court authorizing hint to sell the bame; Thib is therc lore to notify all persons ‘Concerned to file tlj'eir objections bnd shoW cause, if any they can, at the next teem of this court JJwhy the ordei: sbofild not be gran'bd ns prayed for by the Said peti tioner. Witness my hand and official signa ture. Nov. 6th, 1877. J. C. Allen, Ordinary. Ayer’s Ag^Ctaxe, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fevef, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague; Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed all the affections which arise from malari ous, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. This is a. compound remedy, prepared with scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills nnd I>ver r.nd the concomitant disorders. Sticn a rehiedy the necessities of the people in malaf rious districts demand. Its great superiority oyer any otticr medicinfe yet discovered for the cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no-qrii nine or mineral, nhd those who take it arc free from danger of quinism or any injurious effects; and arc as healthy after using it as before. It has been extensively employed during the last thirty years in the treatment of these distressing disorders, and so unvarying lias been its success that it has gained the reputation of being infal lible. It can, therefore, be safely recommended as a sure remedy and specific for the Fever and Ague of the West, and the Chills and Fever of the South. It counteracts the miasmatic poison in the blocd, and frees the system from its influ ence, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills, once broken up by it, do not return until tho disease is again contracted. The great variety Of disorders which arise from the irritation of this poison, such as Neuralgia, [ Rheumatism. Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal pitation', Splenic Affections, Hysterics, Pain in the ilowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangc of the Stomach, all of which become intermit tent Hr periodical, have no speedier remedy than 1 Ayer's Ague Cuke, which cures them all alike, and protect!; tiie system from future attacks. As a preventive, it is cf immense service in communities where Fever and Aaue prevails, ;;s it stays the development of the disease if taken on the first approach of the preiiiemtory symp toms. Travellers and temporary residents arq thus enabled to defy these disohiers, and few will ever suffer if they avail thciusclves of tho protection this remedy affords. For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity, it is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this orgarf into healthy activity, and produces many remark able cures wheri other medicines fail. •Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.f Practical and Analytical chemi.U, LOWELL, MASS. SOLD 11V 1U lIKUOGISTS LVSRTWIIEBE.