Newspaper Page Text
3-
JiwMfityS
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
FRIDAV MORNING, Juke 4, 1869.;
•nr Corps of Contributors.
Tk* following nPnod gentlemen lmve n greed
t* aid us in the aeon mutation or original mat
tar for -fniiaxi A^ h j rcgillar contributions.
Wa hope to be ableto extend (be list.
Col. B, T. Haruis,
F. L. Little, DbndIiEToN) Esq
Dr. E. M.
Col. C. W. DuBose,
Bjo. 4T.Jw F. Fieuce, A j*, / Kkj. Jr. Esq-
# ryiiiic
It U freqn&ntly remarked in our hcar
ing by mon who have heretofore taken a
dtwp interest in political affairs, that “we
tar« nothing for politics;” that, “we arc
•iagdstod with our present condition •”
Hut, “BQthiog can bo made by any honest
kOMPfHP»ai° thepU’^that, no good
•so be eeeetnpHshed by it” Ac. &c. Now
ell this is tfue—too true for our own good,
or UhT reputation of the C 6 vemm;nt.—
But wlyr ; M 'Jlbw comes it about?
Wfaeeee ibk gruotrevulution in the minds
of ourpoopio fault‘cannot .be, that it pro
oood* ftomynst caSaics or frt^n a new and
hotter pbjlosojiTif? niaplor—tbo_.Soifthorn tt Canjpothc, that the
gou t ho w white
• jKopUy have ksss ®apacity ; for self govorn
menfund feteater discernment to perceive
thw''thejif Vr?V ^toiind'fess aVe ftiorc fn confidence
!• t nf fliemsckcs.
than jeyly Of fur an^xiuJ.ilui' yepsou.
Su«h OOhultsiooa arc too absurd to Uc on
-tortoiBeil by any 1 teiryear <tl 1 boy in the
6 ^ en f 0 r a ttom^nt.. ’Dicre must be
are, harbc. 4 cr_reasons - for this
ehaug*^^ ijlfopW. un d feeling* of
g pjj av , €n t ta every
^pretending in
Wl * Vj, V*pir paragraph or Tel
•graphic 4i»patph.
Ii lift not be, that our ^ ]q |n reali ^
ffel less Tfltcrcst In the perp« Un|ioll
gto40«f«rnmcnt. In fact, good
•«*b Ml . MOwilj BOW, «
■ ST *'"• feh0 b “ h T
• .ahawMby few. . Sha .has loan
■ko. TkMtwag rf bar “arm ctonst of power, ugbt^nd al«j. rt.v.lc-cs, unseru^
(«Uaa, kas wvadod h.r aanotnar.es and
4 f fe ra t4d b^v tdtarR. lfcr “jewels” arc no
Umfpt found in her. temples, and her people
required to “worship strange Cods.”
Tib) they have persistently refused to do
•u4 for ’•ne, wo thank God‘for it, and
hope ftnd trust that the day will never
dawn, however much of suffering—howcv*
•V much of insult and degradation may be
htapod upon us, by an infatuated party,
intoxicated by power, when, however si¬
lently we may bear these wrongs, tbc peo¬
ple will agree in their hearts to such griev¬
ous outrages upon our rights.
But “ opposition can do no good.” We
Will not dispute this truth, it wc arc al¬
lowed to add “now.” Wc arc wilfiout the
powot in any sense of the term, to effect
t ehangfi. We have no means left us that
wiH suable us to remedy the evils that are
upon us. We do not seek to do this by
“bloody revolution” if wo had everything
■apspary for its accomplishment, but we
4 o teak, however gradual its operation, to
dolt, by a healthful change in public
Mntim«nt—not among us, but in other
parts of the land, where every sentiment
it hostile to republican government.
M, Uypo,iHo,t „o to K the 0 .M part do BO r.»tl,o.,red good,” wo
tn recurring
to that arja.rnn.ee, can do uo good
•ilte W« And^unelrM in the swrfi
tion hor th.t of the he was poor going wife, to whoao tat.” Inland tha day and told
• would get drunk uni that he would 'whip
.
turn 1 that night, and tl ahe ““ was S UP gone °" , to 1 bed, 'T
whip her , 1 , 0 -. Do aa wc tnay,
f 01 '‘ inin
. , U1>
ST* caricatured L*
Bagger, .nd sealless
So-ithern ^ n..n, more commonly J known
... „
Nr“” Thtte, B verily, ’\, • arc “evil „ days. „ Me ...
our
Me no escape from them, at the present
time. In fact judging from the signs h of
uiA. the tunes, ___ the e full u measure of ear wees
h« not yet been “mjted nut unto us. -
Pubhe moinls are .o d,luted tl,at the,nest
■enrobing .nvnst.gation can Mhreely die
° doD ® tt Vt * ea 10 00 "r Qrpsti.uuoual Zr'\ pro- .‘ N °
•
.Miens, . solemn obligation, Scripts
uo no
Ml injunctions, are or can be regarded, Ihe by
•a, party or nay portion of any party
r7 '«>
™" ruoklees assault. i.peu the rights and
Rhertiei, of the weak and unprutcet.-d
But wo <Sun afford to hope that a “bet
ter day is • coming!” ® There some on
••■raging . . to , bo and , .
signs seen note tn
tb« ftiture. l’ublic sentiment at the North
is endergoing some change, however
ellgh^ for the better. Some are already
disgusted with tbe corruptions and mal
pneticeN cf their party. It is beginning
!• ahow -. ayiuptums , ol dn«olu.K It
) ». can
not be many years before it is left a **na
ktd skeleton.” No art can preserve it as
H wms in tbe days cf Lincoln. It is doom
ei to dissolution. It cannot be embalmed
1 AMtCS w i s i 1*1- r$sA m m ;ti
and preserved- as a f‘31ummy” even, be
cause of the rottenness of its component
parts. Its ultimate and, we trust, speedy
decomposition is as inevitable as death
and decay are to the animal frame. And
added to these encouraging signs, is the
fact or rather probability, that the South,
in the event of complete reconstruction
(doubtful) will have some fifty,or sixty
addjjfcidhal representatives, a majority of
whom, in spite of present designs and ef
forts in high places, it may be hoped will
be men of the right stamp—“Israelites in
deed in wlioiu there is no guile.”
As a people wc must preserve,the pun
ty of our faith—the faith of our Fathers,
at whatever cost or sacrifice. We must
reject alike, every dogma and ism, come
from what quarter they may, and however
“gilded with gold” that corrupts either our¬
selves or our children. Let our princi¬
ples live, though countless legions, instiga¬
ted by every unholy feeling that pervades
the deep abyss,” should seek to crimsoa
every field where they may grow, with
the blood of every patriot, aye, even the
last, if this be possible. Wc want a Con¬
stitutional Government on the old model.
It suits us now, just as it did when our
Fathers made it. We want no better, we
usk for no change of its principles. It is
our Goveriimant in the fullest acceptation
It can ^reconstruct tis" in tiio “twink¬
ling of au eye.” It is pure in all its parts,
and needs only, tha* it be administered by
I its friendsand not its enemies. No mon
grel rule must bo permitted to exist, by
choice, in this land of ours. It would be
«»orc calamitous, than in the provinces of
Mexico, whore no prejudices exist, to
“caste or color.” Her*, these prejudices
exist in both tuccs and beget an amount
of hale in the breasts of the ignorant and
inferior, which may in a future day, re
suit in good to the Country at lar.c and
strengthen the cause of good government
' CIVIS.
Por the Hancock Journal.
It is'difiicult indeed, to find words to
express ideas so exactly, as to convey them
with anything like precision, to some
, i( | ,, >ha „ B0l attcu , ,
C > vston. Vet i, is an obviou, fact and
al,nW , ni ,, k „„„, It is soffioic „t
^ us (0 lUl th< ftull is someliulc ,
with tho wil or „„ d tomctirac . s wUh the rca .
der . BotU inte!!e« a „d motive in some
cases, have much to ctwn the matter.—
lho wiiter may not have sufficient- capaci¬
ty to select, the most suitable words
in every instance, or he may havo
more capacity than care in the use of lan¬
guage. Tho reader, cither because of the
want of capacity or of proper motives,
misunderstands or perverts his a caning,
and controversy is the result.
IV e avc led into these reflections, by
the use made of the word “benefit," by
“Countryman” in his last article in reply
to “Old Man.” He makes the most un
warrantable use of the term and does nei¬
ther Lis intellect nor heart any credit. A
“benefit” is “a favor conferred”--“an act
of kindness.” Now let it bo rcu.*em
bered, that oven “Countryman,” though
bold enough to smecringly call us “poor”
Old Man and in derision, terms us,
“this wise savant who amuses every reader
of the Journal by his advice” &c. is not
yet bold enough to assert that infractions
of the law should go unpunished altogeth¬
er, The Jail (in this cas#) Beihg the
phice of confinement, it la “an act of kind*
nefs” according t0 C’a. own argument, to
, laM ^.. ioslMd „ nd thcreforo
k bon , fit .. t0 thoao „ ho „ c |>L .
^ cv t lcaruingt0 lhc - onl not
c
i(6s(andi
w< .„ , who cuullt , , Io mask .
( . a him , elf ;„ hu Sr>t articla „„ , cUs
, ^ ^ ^ , l trate w „ di iac
I» l‘» «*»nd article we think he nnn.aska
hi „, solf ^ that of , lis
^ mu£t ^ M o( w#g
a Countryman, wc should say that he
lives in Town and consequently a little
presiimjiiuotu in taking up the cudgel, un
! Z T‘7a fr,Cnds ' a » ain,t
m M “-, " “ bUo “ W “J 100 lhat be
< -'»iiyy*ays the per capita tax Qr commuta
linn forftr^t duty and therefore he is a
...it, demanding that o,he,s
, „ ' ., a:M ^! /• br ob
2 8 y an J t,ct 10
’
which , , they have no rCalS^tcre^. . We
eboulJ alM) that hc , ho k
of VC1 . modcst pretcatbns bot rf
tvani jadi bi li
he puts on in his hearing towards W
01,1 M “ “wise euvaut." Now if
), avc not ftpotted the author of “Country
,. c bcg |,ie pardon and of the rca
( i pr ..i art he , " * ‘° tmbcr , tb . *‘
’ “ ,cu '
2 l znzzx^zi
] latd t0 t n ,vei 11
Well, Countryman J ! you ® get us on , bc
d .. , , T\ , ,
la * e8 > T° -town 7 Tuxes, regularly, ‘‘ on real es
(ate &e. and would feel a Tax levied for
sensible indeed aud besides we pay a com
utation Tax (iu lieu of working the streets)
tbtJ only Tax which C. pays the
pruUb |,. Ate we ri bt or >#t c ,
If ue ore, theu you have no right to tan
talize ms because we are “poor" and just,
as little right to speak of us in deyiam as
a “wise savant.” It shows aJfir fc ~''
on your part and pretensions to wisdom
that we can’t for the life of us, award to
you. But whether “poor” or “wise,” Mr.
C. wo tell you now, that you can’t “swap
wallet*” with' ns, though you may have
dablcd a little in the Town laws and “soar.
e d on Eagle's wings” as an Author of no
-mean, pretensions. -
We are sorry that this discussion has
assumed it* \ resent form. C. has provo
ked it. The pnly contention between ns
j n reality as to who shall build the Cal
a b 00 se ; and the question is repeated by
Old M.n, ••ot.gbt.wo, eduntry friend, to
be taxed to build a Calaboose for your ben
benefit?” We did not propound the
question to any citizen of the Town and
were happy none other
than “Countryman” (in name only) was
bold enough to undertake a reply for our
country friends, most probably in the ab
scnce of all solicitation on the subject.
But “A Country W'i» entitled to
our best respects and he shall have them.
His reply is in good spirit and many of his
thoughts are just and right. He is evi
dently laboring under a mistake as to the
“Geography” of the Town. .The corpo.
rate limits do not “extend in a certain di
rection” as far as A Country Juror suppo
ees or they would include a Kingdom with
in a Kingdom.” His testimony, if this
were true, would give us some trouble no
doubt, for it would convict us of an error.
\Fe have never proposed to argue the
question as to who should build Jails for
the security and punishment of all crimi*
hals. Our proposition is to argue a spe
cific, local question.' We say that the
Town has no use for a Calaboose,, because
it has no violaters of the )aw and has not
had for a long while. It h,*is a Jail in its
limits, which its citizens built in common
with the people of the County It ij a
loathsome place, but the law makes it a
place for the security of criminals, and
even of suspected criminals, but oftentimes
innocent—entirely innocent on investiga¬
tion—and a place of punishment after con¬
viction. The law authorizes the Town
authorities to Use it as a Calaboose or
Guard House. The Grand Jury reccra
mend the authorities to build a Calaboose.
It has one, bin it is not suitable for occu¬
pation by those who violate the Town Or¬
dinances, now who shall build it? Here
arc the facts precisely, if we understrnd
them. Is it right for the town to
be taxed to do it ? If so, wc pre
pose to sell our interest in the Ja 1 to
tha County to get. a part of the money, or
call on cm' country friends to help u*.—
But to cut shorl the argument, with all
due respect for “A Country Juror” and
all others who may thiuk as he docs, that
there is uo benefit to the imprisoned fur a
violation of law, wc shall do all that
can to prevent their being “benefitted” by
imprisonment in a Calaboose jf that Cala¬
boose is to be built exclusively by the
Town. “A Country Juror,” we think is
uuder a misapprehension when he “stpptf
ees that a nun must necessarily be drufik
and disorderly both, befora he is amena¬
ble to such punishments A nhrn xs we
understand it, must necessarily^ disor
ly but not necessayify ’'drunk- We
that wc stated cxfd.citly in the oatset,
tliat drunkeness was no crime in the eyes
of ri .I.C .„ i h* or words to tl.at offset. ^ Aod
we thought that everybody nearly, vnder
stood it.
“Countryman” and “A Country Juror”
both contend that there is no “benedt” to
the imprisoned for violating law and as
there is none that wc can imagine to the
Toicn inputting them in a CoLLoose,
it would seem that practically, we are
Agreed and hence “we close” oa our part.
OLD MAN.
«*»»'“''«" ....... a Very
^^^eVdl.T ” "“n"^n‘ Bttrcaa°nt HarrUon
Scottsvillc, called to Cbarlottsville ly buv
'ness, h was dining at one of the hotels. In
* M A young lady, one of tt.e he;
.
Wg scrutinised the Captain fo, a mo>
and ««“'* approached »«*>. f ™‘! him . h « with aeat the delibtratcy,
tread ot a
,b f ™ not f ra ;J-*ho knew
° 01
them.
S«W the lady, with a stamp of her bcau
tiful . loot which subdued the Yankee Cap- 1
tain a. once:
-Is this Captain Harrison, of the Van
kee army?
Jy° -Weil ^‘ ,UU “ ,U “ ,u,crcJ out tba ' “ was
sir you hare a watch anlehain
on y° ur P erso “ that belongs to ihe. You
l00k thcra lrom uc duri "S the “ ar > b v
fo by threats -
ice, and violence. Now I
want them back again.”
»
°l htr bauds, and the gold watch and
cb "»>'-"lucd at two bundled dnllrr- , was
removed from the bosom ot the Captain
“I,""* rightful iemale owner. *•••>•
^ bc vanquished Captain bowed, ri tired
East --Tennessee is all right on tbc
wheat question.
It has become fashionable for Parisian
| adies t0 waar wH , Madc o{ „ ( , ss , uk
Wcst Florida is to be sold to Alabama
f° r ll>000,000 of Alabama bonds.
Spain has rejected the proposal to form
l #
•' »lio Uanotck Journal.
y;
A ShofMerm n J 7
t0 J Jred ‘ ; ,n and for Irends 1 ! Detox o^<fa*‘ ar
a
, “° , vm ™* A:iid . 11 wwin dis wise,
!! And , d ° L °”! t0 de chlldunsof Hani »
_.becr my wurd . In dat daj, mightc tings
r ° lks dur %!,"•/"!?!!! sba11 no lt a,l ‘ wh .* l f
imm
m 7 fan** and de white ,folks, duz
no ifc a11 an a Ieclle JonVi down
at ni 8 ht > de Y noe!s *• If ? 0tt de
ci.ick« «Mate de pig or do cojn „ <U
bakun > de Lora sccm hab 8 lbbcn dem ;
<Ie all eein oye, for dey nose it all.
when God> Lams lye down, togedder,
tew. Ah . my trens-dem ^*££.£ kluxes-dey’
1S dc dat dus it. I ey are de spei
, dat dere d^t tide
r ‘ ts como outcn graves,
on whitc hosscs and hob de hiddus face ?
*■t weutc de wengeneo ob. do Lord And
dc Rad,cul3 s *7 dafc de y are all BimcraU,
^ ut 1 knos bcttcr £f * % flesb and
- arc
blud > il is dc rc ^ crse ef dat, for de Lord
-
> has no 1110,0 us * for 3ew,jlau wchab.—
Dc Kad.3 are de cbildUiK of-de Lord wfc*t
we wursbl P> derefour dey are all Rads.—
£c wbl t c trssh lioo try to make us 'bfeye
at de y arc our fans, all lies. Hab no
confidence in dem, my frens.- Take dis
warnin in tim ? q. Fotc you no it, dej wil
be in de bed wid year wif or reduce your
darter or take up lection for sum nevblcrit
purpis and keep do money. Aleen niggers
are a larnin to do d« same trick. ’„B#y duo
no wuik but makes dere livun etken of
ignunt niggers. I say my frens, daf, dey
makes deru livun outen ignunt niggers and
dat is so. And dey kills white folks cause
dey sleep wid dere wifts and sais,’*cfe
Kluxcs duu it. Dey kilt Massx Ashbln
in ’lumbus, in dis State for dis resun ; dey
kilt Massa Adkuns for de worry saiio- re
uun and sed de salm ting. And dey kilt
Massa Air for he rnunny and dey .sed do
saim ting. And Massaa IlichursutV ware
kilt by a white man und dat am dc trufe.
| And de trufe. ilas9a And Fo y> Massa Foy bosclf hug « ld his da Dal¬ ^ is
ey Anna, den shot her wid a bullit and
dat is de trufe, but he didn'tkilt her. And
1 expect to here wayney odder sfruing
tings four long, dat wil be dun 'cofdin to
Skriptur—yes iny ficus, ’cordin to de
Skriptur.
Ah ! yes, rnj' frens, De white trash
ar doing straing tings in dis day. Ad 4
du grea, wowdur and gtonishment which
jjtfill happin, when de Sun sbal go down,
t0 ^ n „ i» Um wkite
folks wti be white folks-and niggers wil
be niggers; and dcre skins wil be blick ;
and dere heir will be kinkey wiJ ufl do
V& luett4-y a M a-#)Wa<l.r«f«u
and dere knosis wil b<< fiat as u smuthin
iiuns; and dey wil smcl like dey du now
of dey use all de fuuicry cn all de oarf,
'cept pole cat ile, and dore is not cotrf of
dem cats \ to . make . lie, .. cept ± fur r. a few, r and
dey will wurk in do korn field sum,
and dey will wor-i in de cutting patch sum,
but nun to bill much—and many of dtui
W, wuvk all.jiBt m ^ 60 now—o,d
do most of dem will be jisfc as poar as dey
ar now. Yes my frens, jist as poar as dey
ar now. Aud it will he a happy time den
a? it is now, but dere won’t be as uienny
o.ggur. . IWm . to see do j oond i ot i-• it ns j dere
is now. But dere will bo- more ob de
white trash a livtn, for dey ar tnultiplicn
and pleulbheu do earl'—and dey are cumin
from de Norf and setlin down here—and
dey ar cuiuin from Uvop and duio like
wise, arid nun of eta will bo Scalliw'ags or
ble Cnfit pcepul. bagaun, And for dcoe do, aud vyill a(l bo ’spoola
tueni.T odder
tings of a like carrecfcer, will all take plais
fore de eend ob de day.
Brudder Mose, hub do good.ncss to ax
de Lord for his blesscn on de
and de pe^pul iu de ’elusion;
■—► ...... —
The Caterpillar.-!— The following cx.
tract from a private letter, under date ol
Gainesville, Florida, May 10th, addressed
to a gentleman in Charleston confirms the
rumored appear.nets of the cotton worm,
The writer says:
1 regret to say that your information as
to the presei.ee of the caterpillar in our
country is too true. They have already
damaged many farms in the country,
which is very alarming, so much so that
many are considerable offering to sell sacrifice, out their others
cat at "
more hopeful and patiently It awaiting be that the
developments of realities. may
the present crop of worms may disappear
under the influence of the hot sun, and
that the second crop will not appear. In j
such an ivcnt the damage will not be so
fatal, but if the second crop d es come in
that formidable manner which usually
characterizes their appearance, I see uo
redemption fut our unfortunate couutry.
Two previous short crops, and now a*total
annihilation would be attended with fear^
X U "S 7 o.ou,a „u« *£rJTiZ
tiny in the future.
Auotuer . , writer .. from - Aiachua .» i n County,
Florida uuder the same date, saj s:
Our crops are looking very badly. YVe
have had a great deal of ram up to
time, and the woathcr has madoJit beerfcRiJT The
caterpillar has already a appear
F crop wil1
Cast Link Jjfl w
a U
young man stood lhrofi cti ; i
anglers on a bridge. Ifc was poor and
dejected. At last, approaching a basket
tilled with w holesale looking fish he sigh-,
“‘If II y * I Iri ] l
uidTn til^^r?r> W0,iId b ' : ,appy '
c «Lj 2 ju I
to*-yvei ii
iiio
the
eagerly.
^ The " pi^ulil { ........ J■ i^i&lyJJd^eO'lfc „ • ^
man was gone so>ngthattfic young
uuriiafcegaa Id betimpatient. MeauWblli;
“S.tnd & “e^nft^ th^^mc^'
Lis
|uig urern in j and, when the owi^fyf.M&jC
fine bcr> returned, Cou,,t,n he had eau<_«ht a t^igcy
° oat f i0,u Jap® th
man said .
“ I fulfill ,!i y > ou
have ushers caught, *a*uing^vh$ frl^$&»fiieucver need, you
sec you to
waste no time wishing, but to
Cast a -
after the rich men of
shows that A. T. Stewart
clear B out of his busin jwi»|< 4 p iBj 3 |Vm.
Astw- m gl Wi p
U(|U ; Moses i.iylor, Lluii
lifggins, §13i,UtKl-p >.iAiA8t Bcned
H. ®
Sweeney, UllO $ltH',UU(ilj Leran AtewiBov 1 d4,
; August-dBehiiWit, jl’etLi
^ W ................ J•
The ' Great IT WiMp-u? - ^ Boston.— _ ‘"'I
in
Boston is about t<f give out the by tub ;
let the rest of mankind handle; th,et>
psalm books. Boston is about to raise tl^f
tune ; let “ frogpond” clap its hands, »ud
bunker hill be joyful yd together.
>• «'•* K etoi t uo.H i-na Ib,t Si
S’S5
present Anno Domini, to coiumeiuo*:*!^
| ra 0 f ^ t bow*ud musicthns, tl?»
sing-national airs ami hymns of
* be ^ ast f® swell the atoresaid nati
, ’ r,, “ 1 h >' a “’ s •»*«*»>
BoHon is erecting an immense* «oli»civ.n ?
capable of accommodating oVer fii'iy
thousand persons, for ibe occasion, to bo
magnifiegntly decorated with ciub'cnn, ex
PJ Csldvc Boston notions, seiitiiuanti,
ideas ana lOtnotious. Boston invites t)*e
rck bf ^nktivYlo afend ami participate
jo jt& enjoyment?, ^t the ruinously low
figure *icket, of admitting one hundred three dpHai's the thirty- season
persons, or
j s about^to do coil tire thing in style; but like
the thrifty sort <A thj renowned Gil
pin, while she is bent <m pleasure, she
,et '‘ ins bcr ^ ru o a | disposition, and intends
to realize ( . a profit oif her auihenn and
aod , L aI1 togi vit, S s.—.1 »rei -too Cv,trier.
' ‘-■
______ 0 n
Five children in Pittsburg poisoned
themselves by eating a stick of belladona,
vvb ^ cb tb cy supposed tu be i!quor;ce.
A e'ergyman r»t ICingStoii,. England, r c
8 to admit youn" ladies to coin firm a"
" D " «»'«•*•» P TO "' isli »-ot to dm.ee.
\ jOW J | ' ,AS scm 'o auionj- cotton is sa.d
^ $ UiC p
■=r—
NEW GOODS!'
COthern & Watkins,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS ^
* i ' • ■ 1
AND
GROCERIES,
C L 0 T II I N G,
Boots, 7 SllOCS, J Hat$, 7 Et®.
HARDWARE. jJBTLERY.
Crockery and Glassware.
^W““.Iv/r5 'fc*)|l|!IfkU &> Iff lll*ilBS^€2 IHIvkj*
IVOODWABI1,
r §’'* fc fw»Jfcrr* ^ LjjnlSj oll/i
Hosiery*
LAMPS & LAMP . CHIMNEYS.
rmGETFfEU JL wiih nil «Uicrirlipfos
kept in ihi; market.
0 ur slock H cotistantTy reemitefi by «lr« ar
rival of F I'JfA I! GOODS, direct from the»bist
sell as cheap.fctrC VSH^fan-y, W'ATKfXS. l»«use
can afford 7—tf* to. COTHURN &
may Sparta, Ga.
Edwards House
®i®a»s&
'
NHvat^s, }
E
o JR J- p IjK
^ J&Tffjil "* ^ fll? VA. UXULi* TTPl'A ‘^'TT»^ JL XX. • 1
.
AKD DELAY IS aPICIPE.
One Minute will Save a Life!'
‘
! MEXICO AND ALASKA
c people know them !
c UH
e people* praise them! t
• They arc the
H
f m s |»4
They forlh% the system agabirt 11
of
10
fotx.-sini.-wMi ^
* *•»• .mm ^
fisc Entire W»ifhv System of Bains'n»»£„ new-'
blitf ******T!* »^ Vtbecnd •
• #a **« m
!fccx*u»WHI«*W —Tirtir- Inn Art .KVIfilj. ;\W
* -» ’
.
ftp wln : - •'
Anutnruilsiiki v k !$ fa¬
a sAi licet ions et' fhe'lvidjV- ys they arc
{ ® ■ i H *a* a n.2"
.4 SALVE
. ...........
b'jL -kj.ay . Inflamat^dn at Cncc.. .
If Wounds. the Eaiiilul T.’.'iorbing of Jj \
'
*,» - • .
1 1 Cqrc» f \M-ns, Chilblsms. Fi am-bites. * »
U E&nve Js Eip,^ and lVoUghjmrs for of the . Ifon^ 8 kii». # 5
-
Stops all Pain at Once/ ******
j ^ •** fn *♦
-
5 K MWC
•
, \^*-)
1 Tk.*f ' flienJjax 52TJ *Z*Ztr" \
»
'’
i
‘ fc.jo f't XzW -Vmpi, Vu S;
ajd H-V.U’
vr ^---——--- — -—
m ami
CHILL AIR ifEVi®
. EXPELLEE,. nrT
L1PPMS PYRAFBGE
II Id IX PACT A
M,OiiT WONltKIlFUL
Fcve r'C iirtc
ON ACl'OUNT'OF THUS
Instant Remedy
MAKINd A
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE/
NO CA*K
however Itcsift Obstinate,
Can its Health-giving Properties*
P Y Jt A F U G E
Creates ('liceks an Appetite, jjj’ Brings Co for to tlio-‘
.ti)o.:fe5niaei|iUd<and
Strong 1 h to the Feeble.
EYE It V BOTTLE SOLD IS AC- v
COM PA NT ED BY A GUAiiANXEE
OF ITS EFFICACY.
I'lie proVriclon of tlie PYR VFUGE ofi.illengeo
uver^ case, This nqgnAiter CIUV-T of Im long alanding. FEVKI* "
to try CHIW. 4AND
CUBE, and then <iwfy Us wonderful emaiive
prgtfciii&.g \ f jferf jp . 1 ' tfoii / k(j .-, y t p
Lippman’B
PYRAFUGE
AND OET ftTBOfr THAT
miserable Disease,
CHliL AM FEVER.
For sole nt Wholesale, hy the Solo .Maun,
facturer fg|t the Un tcd Sjiitos, by t*»
JACOB LIP- MAN,
I'RorniKTon or
LIIT.MAN’S WHOLESALE Savanrush, Ga. DRUG/HOUSE,
li
OIL OF L LIFE
Pains.,and Aches,
*«■* fiWlf tfdBliflMM
Great RheuRurfi^ Remedy.
KAVION\S ljjtLLS
Cures Sick H< eadache
* * T* M «•
May 21—ly. .BIIIUUS DISURDfRS, f
*-* 2 .----A-; - 2 .J-:— -
five Toeaceo. .
rpi^jKST. •OWELl^t F0R bljkto&om. 1’JiICE
>i'ty 14
Boots, Sboejr Crockery, Hardware,
/■AUTLEaY/ W«s«wtre, WtKtdwere, and i> * 9
gencraFissorlJiKDl of FANCY Groeea^MW|
on hand a*< far said by .
may 1 1 —In IT I’OWELL & BIRDSONG#^ ™
A TKIN IOHSE, Knoxville. Tennesai
N P r JHITE, Prop’r. II D Wnsti