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PAULDING- RECORD.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
BY
GEO, WOODS & COMPANY.
DALLAS, GA., MARCH 19, 1875.
ss§r*Poor Pinch still hangs upon
the ragged edge.
Jjj§r“\Vere Pincbback to die Mor
ton would have nothing to snivel
about.
sgT”The troubles in Missouri and
the suicide of the unfortunate negro i
in Atlanta would seem to indicate
that the legacy of Mr. Sumner is not
working 6 happily as it might.
jggm'he Maine Legislature has
passed a bill providing that women,
otherwise eligible, may be appointed
to solemnize marriages, acknowledge
deeds and administer oaths, but with
out. judicial power.
the case of Buell, one of.
the editors of the St. Louis Repub
lican, charged with slandering old
Zaeh. Chandler, it has been decided
that the Poland gag law does not
apply-
|2gr“Andy Johnson is not at all
spiteful. He told a newspaper re
porter the other day that he stood in
the Senate with the balm of Gilead
in one hnnd and the Constitution in
the other. Andrew evidently pro
poses to hedge.
Jsj§r°The Milledgeville Every Sat
urday complains that the newspa
pers spell John Mitchell’s name with
two Is. The complaint is uncalled I
for. Matters are coming to a’lof a
pass when an editor can’t spell the
name of a public man to suit his own
views of justice. For instance,
would we not be justified in alluding
to our sprightly contemporary as the
mikado of Every Saturday?
Cincinnati Enquirer
says: “The next National Demo
cratic Convention will probably be
held in St. Louis. A majority cf the
Executive Committee is said to favor
that point. The conventions, with
one exception, have been held east of
the Allcghanics since 1856'. The
East has had enough of a good
thing. The West will take the Con
vention and the candidate this
time.”
Ames, the carpet-bag gover
nor of Mississippi, is busily engag
ed in organizing a standing army to
support him in his many misdeeds-
All the commissions thus far have
been issued to negroes and the vilest
class of carpet-baggers. The peo
ple of Mississippi foot the bills, but
are not represented in the military
machine which is really intended to
cut their throats at the first oppor
tunity. In the meanwhile it will rifle
the pockets of the taxpayers. The
negro Spelman, saj’s the Vicksburg
Herald, is the decentest man in the
list of officers of the new army.
Jsp““Mr. Bowles writes to the
Springfield Republican, from Wash
ington, that the late session “has in
creased the division and deepened
the demoralization” of the Republi
can party. The session closes with
the conviction that the party is lost;
that “there is a real and radical
difference of opinion in the Republi
can party, not only upon man but
measures, and even upon principles.”
lie declares that President Grant
means to secure the third term, and
says “nothing is more obvious here
now than the increased realization
and confession of his third term am
bition.”
53j|F“The passage of the civil
rigiits bill has panic-stricken several
hotel-keepers, says the Atlanta News,
and they are surrendering their li
censes and closing their houses.
This is altogether unnecessary.
There never was a law enacted which
could not be evaded, and there are
numerous ways in which to evade
the civil rights law. All that hotel
keepers need do is to bluntly refupe
to accommodate negroes who seek
board and lodgings. The onus of
proving that this refusal is in viola
tion of the provisions of the law will
rest with the colored person. While
on this subject we would suggest
that the hotel-keepers of the South
unite in bringing a case before the
Supreme court, and thus testing the
constitutionality of the law. This
could easily be done, without jeo
pardizing the personal freedom of
the hotel-keeper against whom the
suit was brought.
The advocates of female
suffrage threaten that if Congress
doesn’t grant them the right to vote
before the 4th of July, 1876, they
will call a national convention and
invite to it all the suffrage-shrieking
, women of the whole world. Sup
pose, says the Courier-Journal, with
characteristic heartlessness, all the
strong-minded women of the world
should meet in convention, and just
then a great earthquake should come
along and swallow them all up!
What a heart-rending calamity it
would be! The man who can con
template such a frightful event with
out weeping bitterly is a wretch
without a tear—a monster of un
heard-of atrocity!
George T. Downing
(colored), of Washington, intimates
that the colored people of the South
will go in for a monarchy if they are
kept waiting for their rights much
longer,”
If George is not satisfied with the
civilization his race has received and
the rights they enjoy in this coun
try, he had better emigrate to hfs na
tive Africa, where he will find mon
archy and civil rights in their primi
tive purity. Then, if he becomes a
kiDg, he can have a piccaniny tor
breakfast every morning and a
mound of skulls reared over his
grave when he dies, and many other
personal privileges and luxuries not
specified in the civil rights bill.
-1 ■
The Everlasting Pinelibaek.
Morion is still harping on his
Pinchback. Tinch in this, liis day
of tribulation, should imitate the
saint of Plymouth, and take to
psalm-singing. Beecher says there
is nothing like psalm-singing when
one is in trouble. lie says “a hymn
is a wing, and two hymns are two
wings, and a man with two hymns
can fly farther than a bird”—can
“sing himself up to a higher key.”
Pinch is no true negro if he can’t
beat Brother Beecher singing
hymns. Let him take to himself the
wings of song and soar to the perch
he so much covets in the Senate.
Our Factory.
We are glad to notea most en
couraging growth to the success of
our cotton factory enterprise. We
stated Sunday morning that Gover
nor Brown, Mr. J. C. Peck, and oth
ers of the directors would have made
good presidents, but the directors in
their wisdom have organized with
Mr. H. I. Kimball as president, and
Mr. E. E. Rawson as treasurer.
For many reasons we believe that
Mr. Kimball will accomplish more
than any other who could have been
chosen, for he will work with more
will and enthusiasm. Already lie
has done the large part of the sub
scription work, and we believe he
has at heart the interests and pros
perity of Atlanta. With a board se
lected from ©ur best and most hon
ored citizens, the enterprise ought to
be a speedy success and we urge up
on our people a hearty and enthusi
astic support, both by moral and pe
cuniary aid. We must not fail.
Yesterday we published the prospec
tus, and hope it was examined care
fully. If ever there was a cheering
prospect of a success, that time is
the present, and with so much ac
complished already, energy and zeal
alone are lacking to complete the
work so auspiciously begun.—Atlan
ta Cons'itution.
Blue Grass.
A correspondent of the lowa Live
Stock Gazette says, that it is a fact
that many varieties of seed loose
their vitality but a short time i'n a
dry slate. By cutting and sowiug
as soon as cut, it will generally
prove successful where it is sown on
land that has been well tramped by
cattle, .and the vegetation mostly
killed out. Sowing on old pastures
where the cultivated grasses “have
been partially killed out, is a very
good plan for starting blue grass.
Sowiug on the ground with no cov
ering is the most natural as well as
most successful plan with all kinds
of grass seed.
There is a girl in Perth Amboy,
N. J., who can hold twenty-six
clothes pins in her mouth, bang a
clothes line with her feet, and repeat
the Lord’s prayer backward all at
the same time. Her name is Iloly
cum, and she washes shirts for six
ty cents a dozen Pomeroy’s Dem
ocrat.
AOrEIKE. agieim:. agveijte.
gflfe-A AGUEINE
h * sure and lii;riiilc<>§ remedy for
WaA (bill* and Fever, Fever and Ague,
f : T lm ffcmb Ague, Intermittent Fever,
1 Irreßulyiß V* ~ 1 /S^~Y N -, ' Bilious Fever, and all diseases liaving a
Calomel, Arsenic, or other hurtful drug!
".A. ninety-nine eases in every hundred, A&ueillC
jLt ,10t * n i ure *he most delicate person, either
'nfant or adult. it is nearly tasteless, and pre
• ,luces none of the discomfort which usually
'-s’'--'-'-'- i comes of takiHg medicine. Silently, but sure
lv, it attacks and destroys the malarial poison which has been absorbed by the system, restor
ing the sufferer Irom this most enervating of diseases to health and strength once more. Un
like Quinine it produces no injurious after effects.
The proprietors
GUARANTEE A CURE,
and instruct their agents to
REFUND TIIE MONEY
in every case of failure. There is absolutely NO RISK in giving this remedy a trial,
as your moiicv will he returned if you are not cured. Why purchase unreliable remedies
when Agticinc is AVAKItAATEB to CURE. Rlictmisttisiu and Neural
gia, when the suffering is periodical, are usually caused hy malarial poison in the system, and
can be cured by the persistent use of Agneine. A box should always be kept in the house
in readiness for the first symptom? of “Chills” a? then the disease can be broken up at onefc.
If Aglieinc he taken occasionally during the sikly season, an attack of the “Ague” may
often be avoided altogether. Agitcilte is for sale* by
S. K. HOGUE, Rocl mart, Ga.,
and dealer? generally. Don’t fail to gi re it a trial. Prepared by Richardson & Cos.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. March IG—tf
AGIEIUTE. AC* HEINE. AGEEINF.
—DEALER IN—
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
DRUGS?
DYE-STUFFS.
LEATHER.
BOOT AND SHOE
FINDINGS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Made to order, and repairing neatly done.
r
E®‘“Oountry produce taken in exchange for
goods or work. iCT
10,000
—GOOD DRY—
Hides Wanted,
For which the highest MARKET PRICE
will be paid. F. M. GANN,
March 5, ’7s—3m DALLAS, GA.
F. M. PEABBON&Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
ROCKMART, GA.,
E. M.
63F* all kinds of ,js=j
P FARM WORK _g£j E
DONE WITH _ /gFI
A., tW" neatness
SSF* AND DI S- _JFJ
S ET PATCH.
o
TERMS—Cash. AH work must be paid for before leaving tbs shop. AH kinds of country
produce taken in payment for work. y jj PEARSON & CO. '
B. 11. ADAIR & SON,
Dallas, ; -i * ■ Qa,,
-‘■DEALERS IN—
Dry-Goods,
• i
Choice. Staple and family
GROCERIES
China, Glass
Queensware,
TINWARE,
—AND—
WOOD WARE,
FAMILY MEDICINES, Etc., Etc.,
And all goods kept in a retail store, at low
cash prices. All wishing articles in our line,
will do well to call before purchasing else
where
gyCountry produce taker? in exchange for
goods.
WE ARE. PREPARED TO
MAKE ORDER ALL
KINDS OF BUGGIES
AND WAGONS.
□875. 1875.
*
oOo
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
oOo
THE
MORNING NEWS
Has entered on its
twenty-sixth vol
ume, and upon its
advent into its
second quarter of|
a century it is
scarcely neces
sary to say a word
in its favor to its
ma n v readers.
We wish, howev
er, to renew our
assurances to our
old patrons that it
will continue to
keep in the fro T t
rank of modern
journalism. Re
sides the reasona
ble price for which
the paper has
heretofore been
sent, there will he
no postage to he
paid hy subscrib
ers, as the postal
regulations re -
quire the publish
er to pay the same
in advance. The
price of the
SAVANNAH
K_’
MORNING NEWS
• .
Postage free, is,
for
Daily—One year SIO.OO
t: Six months.... 5 00
“ Three months.. 2 50
Tri-Weekly—One year. 6.00
“ . Six m’ths. 3.00
“ Three m’s 1.50
Weekly—One year.... 2.00
“ Six months... 1.00
“ Three months . 50
Payable in ad
vance. Money can
he sent hy postal
order, registered
letter, or express
at publisher’s risk.
Specimen copies
sent free.
Address
J. H. ESTIJiL,
-* ** *-•
Bavaßualii4la.
. {rockmart, ga.,
Strange Bat True!
— 0:0
The Toons <tna Cucumber
grows to weigh 70 pounds each and fine quali
ty. 15 eta. per seed; 10 seeds, sl. Snake
Cucumber grows from 2to 8 feet lows
and coils like a snake. 20 cts. per paper.
Persian 'Watermelon. Very supe
rior, and keeps perfectly fresh and sweet
throughout the winter. 20 cts. per paper.
Slrawbex’ry Watermelon, finest
in cultivation; 200 prizes; 10 ets. per paper.
Japan Kadisli. Tods 2 feet long, and
delicious; 15 cts. per paper. Mammoth
Cabbage. Heads weigh from 20 to Sty
pounds each; tender and sweet; 10 cts. per
paper. Conqueror Toinat<, ten days
earlier than any other variety; 26 ets. per pa
per.
JAPAN PEAS—2OO bushels per acre
on common land; unequaled for stock or tabic
use; grows on an upright stalk. 15 cts. per
paper, 50 cts. per pint, 80 cts. per quart.
CHUFAS--Fumish grazing all summer
and food for yourself all winter; fine for poul
try, and fatters more hogs than ten times the
area in corn; 150 bushels per acre on poorest
land. 10 cts. per paper, 40 cts. per pint, 70
Cts. oer quart, $lO per bushel.
NO HUMBUCS—Wc have certificates
to prove all these claims.
ROSE SLIPS—With good roots, of
any variety the purchaser may choose at 4 for
50 cts., 9 for sl, 20 for $2,100 for $9.
Also, potato, cabbage and other plants at
low rates.
Seeds and roses by mail, post paid.
Send for our free catalogue giving full list,
descriptions and testimonials from those who
have grown the above seeds. Address,
SOUTHERN SEED & PLANT CO.,
Gallatin, Tenn.
Le Meschacf.be says of us: “ Their rare
and prodigious vegetables elicit the admiration
of all who have the good fortune to visit their
celebrated gardens at Gallatin.” Mb 12—lm
NEW SCHEDULE
CHEROKEE RAIL ROAD.
From and after this date the following
Schedule will be run on the Cherokee Railroad
Leave Rockmart,. 7 45 A. M.
Arrive at Taylorsville, 8 30 “
Leave Taylorsville, 8 40 “
Arrive at Stilcsbor, 9 00 **
Leave Stilesboro 9 10 "*
Arrive at Cartersville, 9 55 “
Leave Cartersville 2 30 P. M,
Arrive at Stilesboro ..3 15 “
Leave 5ti1e5b0r0........ 3 25 “
Arrive at Taylorsville 4 45 “
Leave Taylorsville 4 05 “
Arrive at Rockmart, 4 50 “
D. W. K. PEACOCK.
February 18, 1875—1 y
{Only 25 Cents.-;
Send Twenty-Five Cents to the
‘KENNESAW ROUTE GAZETTE,”
ATLANTA, GA.,
And that spicy paper will be sent to you
monthly for one year.
CSTRichcst thing out ! •>' •*
job work ;r,'S
neatly and cheaply at THIS OFFICE.
Read This Twice.
THE PEOPLE’S J.EDG.
Fit contains no conflicted
stories, 8 large pages, 48
columns of Ulune fflliscel
-1 a neons Reading Matt er ey*
cry week, together with ar
ticles from the pens of such
well-known writers asjfas
by, Oliver Orific, Bjf4vaiius
C’obb, jr.. Miss Alcbtt, Hill
Carlton, J. T. Trowbridge,
Mark Twain, etc. * '
tSH WILL SEND “THE PEOPLE'S LEDGERS
TO ANY ADDRESS EVERY WEEK FOR ONE YEAR,
ON TRIAL, ON RECEIPT OF ONLY & 1 50,
POSTAGE PAID, . %
“THE PEOPLE’S LEDGER’’ is an
©ld established and reliable weekly pa
per, published every Saturday, and
very popular throughout the New Eng
land and Middle Statea
Address HERMANN K CURTIS,
Publisher, No. I*2 School Street, Bos
ton. Mass.
fei.
WANTED.
A FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH THAT
can do all kiijds of farm work can get
constant employment and good wages by ap
plying to the undersigned immediately, at
Dallas, Ga. S. N. ALLEN.
BEST KNOWN.
WE WILL SEND FOR *5 CENTS ONE
paper of our celebrated collard seed
(BEST KNOWN).
In rich soil they grow five feet in diameter.
Address Patrick Sfc Cot, 7
WADESBORO, N. C.~ :
ONE DOLLAR*
db t WILL SECURE THE BEST*FAMILY,
fJP 1 paper (Pee DEE.gEqALnI. and a pspert
of the celebrated collardtseed. The HERALD
is/a'large weekly paper—cheapest in the
Southern States—always ne or more original
serial stories in it, with several short stories —-j
enough humorons reading in one paper to
■make any one laugh for a week. We refer to
all the prominent papers in North Cwolina.'
Address JAMES A PATRICK, '■
Wadesboro; jfL £T.