Newspaper Page Text
4
ALLUNCEJBIRECTGinr. 1
.Douglas County AD
; -I t>rx i -J. W. Brown. <’li.i|-<-l lIJH, 1
Secretary—W. A.Bangett. 1 ‘odkiuuyilft.
‘j l<r.asi’keh -J. J. Johnston. WiiL.’p, ’
Regular meetings, Ist Thursday 1b January,
j pill, Jr.ly aa<t October.
SUB ALLIANCES. i ,
ricjmfcTowx- W. W. Selman, H
Camp, Sec. Saturday before 2ml and 4th
Sunday. *
Middle Douglas—J. B. ThompsM, pr„> s >
J. T. Tyson, tec. Saturday before 2n, t ano
Ah Sunday.
Moxley’s i'ross- Roads—G. T. Ruitherforct,
Pres.;!’. N. Brown, Sec. Saturday before 2nd
and 4th Sunday. .
Midway’—J, !'. Wnin, Pres., F. wWtUi,
Bee.
Flat Bock—G. M. Souter, Pres.; F. M. Yam-j
coy, Sec.
Dark Corner—D. K. Plunkett, Pres.; J. H*.
Mlles, See.
Pine Mountain—W. T. Britton, Pres.; J. 11.
Kilgoi e, Hee.
Fliendship—B. H. Phillips, Pres.; 15. E. F.
Jerkins, Sec. Ist and 3rd Saturday.
Ephesus—J. J. Johnston, Pres.; w. Ji. Belt,
Sec,
McWhorter—S. C. Gaston, Pres.; ,T. S.
Butler, Soc. Second Saturday before the
2nd and 4th Sundays.
Providence— R. S. Estes, Pres.; J. N.Griffith,
See. Ist and 3rd Saturday.
Golly Springs—J. W. Brown, Pres. F. M.
Colli us, Sec.; Ist and 3d Saturday. w 'l. ~ a
f A Household Remedy J
y FOR ALL
$ BLOOD and SKINS
I DISEASES J
B. B. B.
# Botanic Blood Balm *
** I. f,.,.. SCROFUU, ULCERS, SALT ?
F ** VUiCS RHEUM, ECZEMA, every r
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
A sides being efficacious in toning up the A
\ system and restoring the constitution, \
F when Impaired frpm any cause. Its v
4 almost supernatural healing properties v
4 justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if 4
\ directions are followed. \
QCMT ED EC UXUSTRATED a
W vtiv I itltt “Book of Wonder*.” ft
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. $
Aft tfa M m ~ 7F.A R t I undertuke to briefly
Bl" -fl iK 11 ■■ teac * 1 8»y fairly intelligent person of either
%■■■■■ I sex, who esn read and write, and w ho,
■after instruction, will work industriously,
’q/vWVhowto cam Three Thousand Dollars a
.TcMirfn th (Hr own localities, wherever they Ijve.l will also famish
'he situation or employ incut jH which you can earn that amount, ■
No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and quickly
feflMMfrni'u. 1 desiru Put one worker from ch it distrit t or county. I
e already taught and provided with employment a large
iber, who are making over <3OOO a y ear each. It'iNEw
W SOI*I 19. Full particulars FRRE. Address at once,
"Trf. <J« AIaJLJIIV, Ilex 4240, Augusta, Maine,
GEORGIA PACIFIC
Railway
DIVISION
Richmond & Danville R. R. Co.
The Great Southern T/unk Line
DIRECT ROUTE EAST AND WEST
.! Extending from the Potomac to the Missis
sippi ; from Washington, 1). 0, and
Richmond, Va., to Greenville,
Miss., and Arkansas,
City, Ark.,
•{ EMBRACING
ItafebANTA, TALLAPOOSA, AN-
BIRMINGHAM,
MISS.,
WjBT POINT, WINONA,
• -REEaWOOD, ELIZABETH, AND
gleenville, MISS.,
FOHM.NG
Me SJUort XdLXXO
■'^ewroen ‘tHcsc points anid.
MWRfcIAHA, ARKANSAS, AND THE
GREAT WEST,
Also New York, Philadelphia
AND THE EAST.
For Maps, Time Cards, and Rates,
Etc., apply to any Agent of the Geor
gia racifle Railway or Connecting
Roads. S. H. Hardwick,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Birmingham, Ala.
l, mol. Haas, TralTlc M’g’r. -,
818 for Partition.
G._M- Souter, Jr., vs. gynthta Mitchell, et al.
Bill'von partition di’.. In Douglas Superior
court. Fllffd to January term 18811.
It appearing to the court that Svnthla
Mitchell, W. 11, Mitchell. McWright and J. T.
Mitchell reside out of the State of Georgia to
wit, In the State of Arkansas and have not
been served us reqm.'ecTby law, in said case.
Itjs therefore ordered by the court that
services on .mild Defendants lie perfected
by publication, nnd.iiot.ee be published as
required by law, in such cases that said notice
thus given shall be published in the Dohglas-
VlUjyAejMJmth in the following form to-wit:
BjftPrl’O'Byiil inn MtlCiiell ami the other Defen
dnnts mentioned above in said ciise who
reside in mo Bttile df Arkansas. You will
hereby take duo and legal notice of the
pretences of the above stated case, that the
same will stand for trial at the J uly Term 1891
of said court, and you are com ins need full and
true answers to make .to said case, and tile
•uch other defense ns yon p-iay see proper,
under the In win such cases made and provided.
Herein fall rr tor thecpuil will proceed with
the trial ol said case as Just he may iippertuin.
Tuls Junrary 22d. 1891.
RICHA.iI) 11. CLARK.
Ju'lre N. C. Presiding,
A tr e extri’et from the m. nines of Douglas
I8up«, lur(rop*l Jm*>: ery Teitn.lß9l,
IL M. WILHON,C.B. C.
K -GOINGSo*
B GREAT Mwil?
«k doYa ifnWl
2OXI-. 33LXIM<3r’lS3 N
§ ROYAL GERMETiW
nJ On* fact Is worth a thousand argim vats. In
In and I'r. King’s Royal Germetuer non- hf
HI strati* every day that It Is maklm. r'ore !„
|“ cures than auy other medical prvpa alien "I
«] in the world. I
|U A daughter of Mr. C. Jordan.of At lantn, U1
If] was cured of a serious case us stomach mid fu
fit bowel troubles. In
In Mr. N. T. Johnson, of Atlanta, wajjettred r>l
n| of a long continued and severe case <Jt
In catarrh which was sapping his life awav. ~ j
H Mrs. M. FtFmer. of West End. Atlanta,
|u was completely cured of a teu yeari' case t*l
uj of inflammatory rheumatism.
|l] Rev, A. R. Vaughn, Canton, Ga., wt.; ;*<
If! cured of facial neuralgia, alsoof allvernnd rd
nl kidney troubleof many years »tand:- e. ri
In Mrs.'T-s. Pi lot, of Atlanta, had 1 n>nan i ■
nl invalid tA yeara.bat Gemetuer cured her. I‘4
Mrs. W. F. Herndon, Atlanta, Ua„ .ci “I
"I fared with weuto catarrh. Ono bottle >f fu
pl -ternietiiiir freed her trout this dreadful ul
JU A daughter of F. T. Urosliis. of Atlnn’a In
In had tried every known remedy tor ac nj
g T "° bctlUscf ovr &
zj Mr, Bonnell, Atlanta. Ga., hatl it?
W nrrl'.ieiv'risria fb
|U of a boUlo cured hint sound and welt. id
lh Thousands of voluntary eertiCca-estes fu
nJ tlfv to the romsrkAb< > cumlve vtrtn.••b<
In Royal Genuetuer, It i»t’ilds ■;> at. neo. pi
nj wooes “ nature’» soft Btwso ■refrestdmr Ji
In sleep, stimulates the appetite.aids d gv-- t '
J-r tiau. soothes tin* nctsv* ami insures |p>’d r 1
• iH krorth. For wi”.k V .-nen. e'crLs. I'■
U| kroi>er«. mliltncrs. trutrographers, h >g- - F
ftl wives, etc ,H Ntb ■ uonrarvU of all mi* L*
Jn vdbMk Asa td'sbi Mt:Wr and an tnvtghr- lit
’ w atlng tonic ItU .viRL.WH » rival.- It is In
in piw»saiM to tat'***« lemonade Wilke: t \|
SI sugar: iaaarteutlevdiscovery.and cur
-B jterossn by trommins iM raw. Fro--. A
“1 »l M jwr concetHraHM bottle, which wiP pl
Rl mak* o*o railrm «•< modietne. as per *r ir>
HI eoniuMtslH* dlivctteas. elemi stamu ir.« JU
a imi par Ware. W.mm*r»ul cures, ete. Iq
In For nah* by dn»ot«« and by Ktxuw ftj
mJ Rev Al. tlßUtUXi’t V’A. ATULX-A. Ga\ In
Banana Peel on the Sidewalk.
The street car had passed, but to catch
it he reckoned,
So he ran like a deer, and shouted and
beckoned, t
Till he planted his heel
On a smooth bit of peel—
Then he saw half a million of stars in
a second.
He was in too great a hurry; better
have waited for another car. There
-are cases, however, where haste is
feverishness, weak, sore lungs and a
hackin<Tcough, do not lose an hour in
Obtaining a supply ot Dr. Pierce’s'
Ibplden Medical Discovery. Delay in
Ifcueh cases is dangerous: it may be
fa til. Before the disease has made too
great progress, the “Golden Medical
> dusoovery” is a certain cure. In fact,
[it’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
Tmmiy paid for it promptly refunded.
SOXB QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Intornifttlon Asked for by Our Corres
w pondents.
Person®, not familiar with the climate
and cohditions surrounding Douglas
ville will’ naturally make many in
quiries concerning the climate, agri
culture, churches, society and other
matters of interest to every one seeking
a new home.
A few questions most frequently
asked
way, so thi< tho desired information
may reach all who would wish the
facts before doming south.
What are farming lands worth in
the vicinity oFWouglasville?
Within six miles prices range from
$5 to SSO, according to location, size of
farms, quality of land and improve
ments.
Is the soil productive?
Naturally it is. When “run down”
by .constant cropping without fertiliz
ing, it may be speedily restored by
good farming and rotation of crops
and grasses.
What can be raised with profit on a
farm?
Cotton, corn, oats, rye, millet, grasses
broom corn, sorghum, potatoes, beans,
fruits of all kinds, upland rice, peanuts,
vegetables and nearly every product of
the temperate zone.
Are summers excessively hot?
No. The summersare more pleasant
and agreeable than in any state north
of the line of the Ohio river.
Are mosquitoes very troublesome?
There are mj mosquitoes, sand "fl : es
or gnats.
Can northern men work out of doors
in safety in summer?
Yes. Any day of the year. Sun
strokes are unheard of.
Is the climate enervating? Will a
northern man lose energy.?
The climate has no such effect. It is
as invigorating as any in the union.
Are there droughts orhot winds?
Droughts are very rare. Hot winds,
like those which wither vegetation in
the prairie states of the west, are un
known. Showers are frequent and
ample during the growing season.
'Does the ground freeze in winter?
Occasionally, but not more than ap_
inch or two in depth.
Do you have snow ?
Occasionally light falls of snow,
rarely lying on the ground more than
a few hours; never more than a few.
days.
How cold does it get in winter?
For several years past 15 degrees
above zero has been the lowest point
reached. Once, since 1875 the ther
mometer was at zero for only a single
night. The average of cold in winter
is not more than two days per week;
often less.
Which are the pleasantest months?
Mareh, April, May, June, August,
September, October and November.
What is the best time of year to
remove to Douglasville?
Just any time you can get ready.
There is absolutely no danger in com
ing in midsummer or any other season.
Is there good society ?
The people who come to Douglas
ville are of the best class of the north.
Are northern people welcome?
Yes, anywhere in Georgia. Most
cordially and -fraternally welcome in
Douglas county.
Is there political , bitterness and
ostracism ?
None whatever. Noone will inquire
or care what political views you hold.
There is far less partisan animosity
here than hi Indiana, Ohio, York
or the other northern states.
Are taxes high?
No. Very low.
f Is Douglasville on a railroad ?
Yes. It is located on the G. P.Ball
road, 26 miles west of Atlanta.
Is there a telegragh office ?
Douglasville is a telegraph station.
What Express company?
The Southern express. Express
matter for Douglasville shoilld be
addressed “by Southern express.”
Can furniture, household utensils
and dishes be purchased in Douglas
ville?
Yes, as cheaply as elsewhere.
Are provisions as cheap as in the
north ? v
Very little difference in price; some
articles a little higher, some a little
lower in price than the average of the
northern states. I
Do you use coal ?
Yes, coal and wood, both very cheap.
What Is the price of lumber?
Green lumber, not dressed, ranges
from $8.5<.) to $lO per thousand teet.
Kiln dried and dressed lumber, $lO to
,sls per thousand.
What are the rates of wages ?
Good carpenters get $2 per day.
Mason $2 to $8 per day. Plasterers get
20 to 24 cents per square yard for sur
face covered, they furnishing and put
ting on lath and all other material.
Painters get 51.50 to $2 per day ; jiaper
bangers about tne same.
At what rate per month can houses
be rented?
At $1.50 to $2.50 pew room tier month,
thus a five-room house would rent for
$6 to $lO per month.
Cau I rent a house when I come? •
There are several parties building
houses to rent, hut the demand is
active and they are often rented before
completion.
Will it pay to build houses to rent ?
Yes, they can always be rented at
i ihir rates.
What business will nay me best?
It ♦ould be impossible to name that,
business at which a stranger would be
nust successful. There are many
j kinds of manufheturing business at
r hich an v man of good business judge
ment. even though inexperienced,
could readily win success. Among
these are the manufacture of furniture
In all its branches, tube and jtaiis,
I wagons, carriages, knit goods, clothing
willowware, ioys, bric-a-brac, *silk,
gloves, woolen g<xxls, brooms, bocts
and shoes,- matches, paper, hollow
i wood ware, ladders, wheelbarrows,
agricultural implements, handles,
hultaand siMYkes, lee, brick, sash and
doors, stoves, harness, saddles, leather
and many other mauufactures.
A Snake Swallowed a Snake. _ j
It was back somewhere in the sixties
when the incident 1 am about to relate
occurred. The date has not been pnt!
back so as to prevent a critical exami- ]
nation by the incredulous, but because it I
belongs to that period. !
There were three of us hunting prairie
chickens. They were pleutier then than
they are now. It was but a little task
to secure a bag of them. But only a few
can have such a rare treat now as the
breast of a young prairie chicken fried.
As we were tramping cautiously
through'the thick, clean prairie grass a
blue racer moved slowly out of our way.
It was not the length of the snake that
attracted our attention, but its unusual
thickness and its /indisposition to get
out of the way. Neither did it show
any inclination to resist the invasion.
Its eyes had not the well known flash of
fight. The bulging thickness of the
snake excited our curiosity. After killing
it one of the boys with his knife ripped
it open, and there to our great surprise
out rolled a rattlesnake which was near
ly as long, and before he had been com
pressed seemed to have been nearly as
thick as the racer. He had, if I remem
ber correctly, a button and two rattles.
If I had the opportunity now, I would
be more careful in the examination of
such a rare natural wonder. I would
measure the length and thickness of both
snakes, and would also be sure to find
out whether the rattlesnake was swal-'
lowed head or tail first, and whether he
had been started on his inland journey
before or after death.
1 had heard that snakes swallowed
toads and frogs without dissection, but
had doubts of the ability of the snake to
so expand his throat; but after this inci
dent 1 doubt no more, and would not be
greatly surprised to hear of a racer swal
lowing himself.—J. B. Marlin in Cen
tral Christian Advocate.
Evolution of the Knife.
“This easeful of implements which
we have newly placed on exdfcibition is
designed to show the development of the
tool which we call the knife, beginning
from the earliest times,” said Professor
Mason at the National museum. “First,
you observe, is the fragment of flint,
which the savage split by banging it on
top with a stone hammer into a number
of flakes. The smaller ones were used
for arrow points and the bigger ones for
knives, their edges being split off so
sharp that you might almost shave with
some of them. Next you see the flint
inserted into a handle of split wood or
bone, and as farther improvements, the
fastenings of this primitive knife in thfr
handle by the rosin of trees and by cord
of one sort or another bound around to
secure it.
“The most beautiful knife in the col
lection is this exquisitely molded blade
of greenish jade, belonging to the stone
age, branded with a walrus tusk. Yon
can hardly find a more admirably form
ed v eapon among the products of mod
ern cutlery wares. Most curious of the
modern tools here is this sailor’s knife,
square at the end instead of pointed, to
prevent stabbing in a row, or the dan
gerous falling of the weapon from aloft.
Its blade drops out at the end of the
handle when a spring is touched, so
that Jack can hold a rope with one hand
and open the knife for service without
the need of ten fingers.”—Washington
, Sta s' -
£» All ou Account of » Hen. * <|
'>’Twas only a little hen, with a lopped
comb and a flushed face, that broke up
the pastorate of an able Maine parson.
She used to sneak under the fence, you
know, just the way hens do always, tip
toe across the grass border with the min
uet step and then the elder’s garden had
to take it. Os course it was aggravat
ing. Did you ever watch a hen at this
jot?
She trips carelessly into the middle of
the garden bed; she cocks her head; a
careless look comes into her eye; she bal
ances partners with a flip and a scrape to
the right, a flirt and a kick to the left, a
double shuffle and a grand skirt dance
flourish. Then she looks for grub.
Well, that person saw the whole thing
for days; same hen, same gestures, and
she came in miraculously, astonishingly,
through a new hole, every day. Then
came at length wrath and a girding of
the loins; a gun, bang!—dead hen float
ing upon the placid breast of a river
eddy." The current washed the corpse
upon the neighbor’s strand and then the
neighborhood heard the tale. The atroci
ty was fanned vigorously and the poor
parson found that he was not to be an
assassin and the leader of the parish at
the same time. Therefore his farewell
sermon.—Dexter Gazette.
How Soundings Arc Mnde.
To get correct soundings in deepwater
is difficult. The best invention for that
purpose is a shot weighing about thirty
pounds, which carries down a line.
Through this shot or sinker a hole is
drilled, and through the hole is passed a
rod of iron which moves easily back and
forth. At the end of the bar a cup is dug
out, the inside being coated with lard.
The bar is made fast to the line, a sling
holding the shot in position. When the
bar,which extends below the shot, touches
the bottom the sling unhooks, and the
shot slides downward and drives the lard
coated cup into the sand at the bottom.
In that way the character of the ocean’s
floor js determined.—St. Louis Republic.
Three Ways of Putting It.
Harry came in from his play roaring
like a little bull of Bashan. He cries so
often and so easily that little anxiety is
felt when he is heard screeching his
hardest On this occasion his mother
.said:
“Well, well, Harry, what now?”
“Oh, I have skint my knee."
“ ‘Skint* it, Harry?”
“Oh, yes, yes! 1 was walking along
, and I fell down, and when 1 got up my
knee was all skun up! Just see how it is <
skindedl”—Detroit Free Press. ’
The great Lick telescope reveals about
100,000,000 stars, some of which are rel
atively so small that they would need to
be magnified by 30,000 diameters to be
visible to the naked eye.
OUR NEW IBPPOVEn S i.GSP,
high ARM, this »rrtu O.lw. (.
ssO
H pf ’ r ’ if:
S> • 5
C»- C.
WILLETS & P* __
■H I ii W * uvrck tkial borrix
A.*.', Trt*:-»e y DON’T SUPFtR
■AN V LONGER G>re PouOffifc and Age pfaia.
• MW.
j The Advantages of Douglasville.
Healthiesf! climate in the United
. States, provjn so by statistics. Yellow
i fever impossible; malaria unknown.
) Winters are short and mild; summer
I heat not oppressive; spring and autumn
1 seasons longhnd delightful.
Fuel cheaA and cost of living very
light.
Fine watertowers, such as have madei
New Englnn<?prosperous and wealthy, j
Vast referof valuable timber, use
ful for every kind of manufacturing.
Central, locution in the midst of a
region ritji in« great variety of mineral
wealth.
Numerous manufacturing industries
can be carried on with great profit.
Smaller capital invested will bring
larger returns than elsewhere, because
of cheap Jaw material and cheap living.
Good, railroad facilities; cheap and
easy outlet for manufactured goods.
Good markets for products of mills
and factories near at hand.
The manufacturing industries wil
provide employiiieut for a large popula
tion.
The soil is adapted, to the, culture of
cereals and vegetables.
Large and small fruits succeed admi
rably. - ’
Raising horses, mules, cattle sheep or
poultry .pays large profits.
Every city lot lies far above the high
est possible high water mark of flood,
freshet or inundation.
Numerous reserves fpr parks, pleas
ure gardens and boulevards.
Pure, soft, clear, cool springs, many
of them possessing great medicinal
virtues, ia the toaVusite. Wells of equal
ly good water easily obtained anywhere.
High altitude, 1,600 feet above the
sea. , J
Pure mountain air.
Magnificent scenery. Hundreds of
lots afforddine views of majestic moun
tains in the distance; others overlook
beautiful cascades and clear winding
streams.
Drainage perfect.
Lots are sold at prices which enable
buyers to speedily realize large profits on
investments. 1 i
The best morrl and intellectual popu-
Boniest. Good uttlzens,
, good friends; rained
aeand free school sys-
I prohibited by law.
BEADING MATTER.
What You Can Get for a very Little
Money.
You can get the Southern Alliance
Farmer and the New South, both one
year for only $1 65.
You can get the Atlanta (weekly)
Journal aud the New South one year
for only $1,65.
You can get the Savannah Morning
News and the New South, byth one
year for only $2.00.
You can get the New South and the
Atlanta Weekly Constitution, both
one year for only SI.BO.
You can get the New South and the
Southern Cultivator, both one year,
for only $1.90.
You can get the New South and the
Macon Telegraph, both one year, for
only $1.89. l
You'can get the New South and the
Sunny South both one year, for $2.60
You an get the New South and the
Southern Farm, both one year, ' for
$1.60. - *
You ctn get the New South and the
Birniii'jfham Age-Herald for only
tie New South and the
New York World* for SI.BO. ' ” d
'Ynp <*an get the New South and tire
Cotjfdderate Veteran for $2:75.
You can get the New South and the
Forum, one year, for only $5.00.
You can get the New South and the
Cosmopolitan one year for $2.40.
You can got the New South and the
National Democrat for sl. - 75.
Unless something unexpected hap
vens in the meantime the work of con
pertingthe old capitol into a theater
will begin at the end ol about tdn days
and it is the plan to give Atlanta the
finest opera h onse in the South.
THE INVENTIVE AGE,
715 Uth St., Washington, D. C.
The best anctcheapest illustrated bi-weekly
journal forlnventors.youngandord, published
in the world. Price $1 a Year, with
liberal premiums.
A
1Y I mniTFUH Formany years we have
PA I H I\l I A devoted our attention ex
-1 fl 1 JJAI lU. Clueivelv to procuring
patent'ror inventors, on
the most liberal terms.
Dußols S Doßois.
patentswill he forwarded
715 IHh St. ’ffl’xffi’Tid mo*.
_ * sponsible references
Washington, D, C. throughout the U. 8.
Correspondence solicited.
W Jk ft ft Relieves all soreness of the mucous membrane
■JF ■ Bm'ft B ft M f cures GONORRIKEA and GLEET in Ito $ days. No
KK 3 B’ftfteS fll -est ” other treatment necessary. Never causes stricture or
b7tss. njuri ° usifureffccu - i,,icc ’ ji - s ° ia
| I | I V BLOOD BALM CO., Pro’s, Atlanta. Ga- Jr
For Sale by Selman, Mallory<& Co.
♦
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man .
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Fanner, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
i his well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
. * o medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions .arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
KEEP POSTED.
THE ISSUE, published at Nash
ville, Tenn., is the Great Southern
organ of the Prohibition party.
As a prohibition paper, it has no
superior in this country.
It has the largest circulation in
Tennessee of any paper in tlie state.
Take it and keep informed of the
progress of this wonderful movement.
TERMS: One year, $1; six months
50 cents.
SENT FREE.
Sample copies sent free on inquest.
Agents wanted. Send subscription
money by postofflee order, registered
letter or stamps.
THE ISSUE, .
140 N. Cherry St., Nashville, Tenn.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington. '
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secuted.
A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Fats nt OSce, WuhteftM, B. C.
va'.'iFsN, -
4 isi I j | 1 I ’ll
■I ‘ i J
f j <■ f 5 T
S7.LOUIS.MO. oailastex.
‘ R . D . SMI TH ,
Douglasville, Ga,
Midi- e«cope» i »
-f. ■■■■• I tb* world. Our fael’itiei ure
l» 111 ph J nnoqated, »nd to introduce our
lll'G' ■WI Jaawlg«l . euperiorlt*op»w»wUi*«ndritKic
ft*’/ ■■f, '.jjMK n | toONB rxasoir in each locality,
TO A iiX ?• ’ *** buve - °°ly tbo»e who-write
I »”»** oncecan imlw «ure ol
*he ch*tM». All you have to do tn
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It ; “ thoiewtloc.il—your neiyhhon
. r • v—ds? tn( < thor. ('round yon Thebe-
l»-!L'i®reW'--~.'i*“*f'inning of this advertisement
.. U! IL show, the small end of the teie-
seope- '* C“ ’’ t out riv.s the apnenrance of It redhead to
.... -v- —< *.,**(* ♦v ; *V.(***
ahuut the fliifclh part of its bulk. It is a ynnd, double »ie« t*i«.
scop.-, ns larycas is exsr to carry. Wo will alsosliowyou how you
can puike from S:t to if 10 • day nt least! from the start,with
out ezp< rience letter write at once W. pajr ell express charges.
hddrvM.ll HALLETT It CO*. Box BHO, Fobtlanu, Maihz.
A pamphlet of Irf-yrmatlon
WG struct of the iawa, showing How toZfe/
Obtain Fat cats, Caveats, Trade,/fRK
Mark*, Copyright*', tent free..tri ,-•/
r’tJN7 A CD.
BrJn lwny. (
FMOwS.
XtS“Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO/, Nashville. Tenn.
SHOPPERS’ GUIDE .
A T A- N T -X . - •
ww, refiwiiriitiiii'isnii i-i-nw
EISEM AN & WEIL,
ONE PRIC E CLOTHIERS &
3 Whitehall St., Centenni.il Building,
First Clothing House on Whitehall St.
PEYTON H. SNOOK,
THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN
GEORGIA.
Marietta Street.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
Importers and Headquarters for
DRY GGODS, CARPETS, FURNITURE,
, SHOES.
J. D. BRADY,
BAKER AND
At the same old stand I t years.
122 Whitehall Street.
MANUFACTORY BALTIMORE, M I). , WASH INGTON, D. C.
213 W. German St. Cor. 7th and E. Sts.
EISEMAN BROS.,
C O T I-11 Klx* S,
y Tailors, / ,®
Q. Hatters, “U
yj
Furnishers, O /
O m
17 & 1 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.
GRAND OPENING
<>jF«
Fine Furniture! ,
XOOO
CHAMBER, PARLOR AND BED ROOM SUITS
LOUNGES, HAT RACKS, BOOK CASES!
WARDROBES - -
“0 DOZEN CRIBS, $121)0 ).<->• doz.
1000 MATTRESSES, - - - - $1.50 each..
500 I*ANKL BEDS, ... . $2,00 each.
I ' J ■——
TO DEALERS
20 DOZEN CRIBS, . . . »12.00 per (lox.
1000 MATTRESSES, > - - - . ei 50 each
500 PANEL BEDS, ’ - . ... 52 .00 Xh! !
Neat Chamber Suits only 12.50. . .
Don’t Fail To Call and. See This .Kfocf
300 BEAUTIFUL PARLAR SUITS
TPFJ-Oivr $23.00 TO $300.00.
Peyton H. Snook,
WE ARE IN THE LE AD
FOR FINE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES
THE W FOE THE MONET IS OUR MOTTO,
BEST {- gjg ONE OF
MATERIAL DUR CATA-
fi ND LOGUES
WORKMAN- 1 FULLY !L-
ship xXwxXMATS/ ; lustratEs
WINS. OUR LINE.
SMALL AND LARUE ORDERS RECEIVE BEST ATTENTION.
A SAMPLE JOB WILL. CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR
WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY.
BRIDGEWATER CARRIAGE CO,
ShO-A-JSTOKZHI, W-A..
QI
CL
H. B. ROBERTS. M. D, y. T. MIXON, M. D.
DBS. ROBERTS & MIXON,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
WILLdo a general practice. All calls prompt
ly attended.
office at Condor’s Drug Store.
Georgia Pacific Hotel,
TALLAPOOSA, GA.
Coßveniently ocated and Refurnished.
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
To Week and Month Boarders.
Special attention paid to
D> RUMMERS.
S. WHITE, Proprietor.
x Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in Douglas county, Ga-.be
tween Hie legal hours of Male, on the First
Tuesday in July next, the following property
to-wit:
Fifty acres of land In the northwest co’uer
of lot of land number eighteen in the third
district and fifth section of originally Carroll
now Douglas county. Levied on and to be
sold as the property of Joseph Brantley, trus
tee of Mollie Brantley, by vlntue of a fl fa
issued from the Superl or Court of Douglas
countr, in favor of W. 8. Wilson, vs Joseph
Brantley and Joseph Brantley, trustee for
Mollie Brantley, and T. R. Whitley, endotser
Tenant in possession notified.
F. ADERHOLD, Sheilfl*.
f i "*
A. K. HAWKES,
51A NUFACTURING OPTIC!A N,
Salesroom, 12 Whitehall St.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
SELLS EVERYTHING IN THE ERUG LINE
At a saving of 50 to 100 per cent.
to the purchaser.
f PERKINS MACHINERY CO.
G7 S. Broad Slreel.
EISEMAN BROS.,
' THE LEADING CLOTHIERS,
17 10 Wldtehal) Street.
GEORGIA, Douglas County.
Whereas, A.G. Weddington, administrator
of M. E. Stewart, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administed M. E. Stewart’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, tosli .w
cause if any they can, why s .id administra
tor should not be discharged ' om his admin
istration, ana receive ietters-of dismission on
the first Monday in January. 1891. October
6th, 1890. 11. T.. COOPER Ordinary.
Douglas Court of Ordinary, April Term, 189).
It appearing to the Court tnat A. G. Wed
dington administrator On the estate of M. E.
Stewart, late of Douglas county, deceased,
filed in this Office bis appli ation for dismis
sion on the 6th day of April, 1890. and notice
of sal d application ha v 1 ng been def ee: i vely ad
vertised; It is therefore ordered by the court
that the proper notice be published in the
New South, a newspaper published In Doug
ias county. and lhatsaid notice shall continue
to run so. three months from this date.
H. T. COOPER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Dougl is County.
Whereas, A. G. Weddington, administrator
of F. M. Stewart, deceased, represents to the
Court in hij petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered F.
M. Stewart’s estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cauAe, If any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not oe discharged from
hi- administration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in January. 189 L
October Sth, 1890. v H. T. COOPER,
' * . Ordinary.
Douglas Court of Ordinary, April Tom, 1891..
It appearing to the Court that A. G. Wed
dington, administrator with the whl annexed
of F. M. Stewart, late of Douglas county, de
ceased, filed bis application for dismission on
the 6tli day of October, 1889, and notice of
said application having been defectively ad
vertisea ; It is therefore ordered by the Court
that the proper notice be published in the
New South, a newspaper published in Dong
las conn y, and that said notice shall eon
tinne to ran for three months from this date.
H. T. COOPER, Ordinary,
" »