Newspaper Page Text
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THE ALLIANCE NEWS.
0 f fice in the Turner
Bui lding, Next Door to
M. McElreath.
local news.
Justice©! the Peace and Bailiff's
*>on to-day.
elec-
fhVelling house
There is hot a vacant
" l Doujrlasville.
Some of our citizens seem to be verry
niavl about the rijpenl elections. Polities
ure funny anyway, rf |Mm
Gapftoi could not be invested to better
ill bijihJtiiig^bttag? bous
es in Douglasyille . ■ - ;
If you wit^t_sjnythiiijr j n ^the ^yav of
; fashionable millinery be sure to call on
Mrs. Bell Hood.
Miss Emma Aderliolci, a beautiful
young lady who has been visiting SISi !
Ollie Aderhold of this place, returned to
b er home last Friday.
•p ,^ rS ;, C1 . :lylaiKl is the “Leader ,of. Low
, liees b in the millinery business in
ouglasv.ille. {Jo and examine her
stock and prices before buying.
Mrs. C. T. Haynes, of Villa Rica, is
visiting her fathers family. Mrs. ilay-
ne^ has many friends here who are glad
to have her as a guest.
millinery goodv| ;hats &c. , tihe keeps a
full line at all times, ami
' cheap, fi : 'rigjHpg^jSBBl
Sliort communications , from termers
all over the staie solicited.
Miss Bass, of Birmingham, Ala. is vis
aing the.family of Col. R. A. MaSSBv,
We waiit a good correspondent in eve-
ry district in the county. Who will be
the first to send us a communication.
. ' v '
It is said to be a fact that DauglstsviUe
is the “soberest” place in North <l«or*
gia—Sometimes.
We want some young lady-in town to
write up the - society news. Don't be
timid biit eome "right along. T »
Mrs. Belle Hood is selling millinery
goods at almost cost. Don’t fail to call
on her dor anything in the millinery
line. . ? : - '1.' ; ; >,
... Mr. W. T. liindley of Sand Mountain,
is in our town. Bill'is a splendid fellow
and his friends arc all glad to'have him
among us.
CORRESPONDENCE.
EAST POINT LOCALS.
:4Yho lias’nt heard to-morrow is ,iiew
year’s. A
■ This ha? been the liveliest Christfhas
blast Point lias had in some years. >
The sociable at Mr. G. W. Chapman’s
Tuesday night, was much epjoyed by #11
present. \
Gen.; Ws’thingtons volunteers ma<5p
noise enough with rtieiriartilery to hate
Seared Napoleon., . ■; - ts-.jj;
Supt. Pratt, of the F. F. I. Ca, made
turkey Shooting father -jH^jsofltatte'ex-
cept for iiimself. “
Prof. Wctliington treated the public
’vtith an exhibition qrtstereop ticaii - view!
from i:iie front battery of the Wiirtd
Hickory "Wa'reliouse, on Tuesday nigtraj
last ' ’ V ^ J
°J t V . .Farmer;
BY S. B. I.EK.
Misses. Ada Hol|is and AUoe ii;irding
two Charming young.ladies of ilyugl
villo, arrived in East Point, Thursday
keeps
Sells very
yjlR-
T. IVayy will heiseafter, be.'cbn-
^lieeted with the Aim - ..fii. Ja .
hgj" lit i goed'§\ ' mi i ji !>
4He .asks his hosts of- friends to c:vfl'' 'in
see. him runt subscribe for the Nkwh.--v -:
fe L et * v*-i y farmer in Douglas
*^Mant enough ctStipHRi
twelve months. It is a bad bu-
siiiess^Ki'tiveji^G^rgisfaim^^ma corn
'crib in Illinois.
We have heard eomplaint about our
paper not coming promptly , to time..
Every,issue lias been promptly mailed to
each subscriber. We, propose to -find
out what is the matter. If it is the fault
of the until we »n4 the people to know
it. : ' ■^w&0£m%8m
We are anxious for a go oil correspon-
part,of the county. We
AVsnt to publish all the local, as w@Uff§s
dlic general news from your, community.
HHp u M€i»'-aid^te^^asg, ; 4he. people I *
p. We are gratified at our rapidly increas
ing circulation. Our friends are respond-:
iiig nobly to our call and we hope soon
•to have the name of every farmer in this
county on’ our books.
•Douglasville is to have-a qottpn factory] 1 ^ “ navisit to their brother andsis%,
under the cooperative plam : The appli- Mr " & M @" Jas " Hollis * |S| <&«* y£o#*
cation for charter is already' ; : filcd and 1 ??“ ?ee ! n §1 ,iav ® nusundSrstqod it and
preparation for the work is now aboui | f§f|l tlley ; CaM<! for 110 l>thei " purpose
completed. There is nothing that will! ht to entertairi them,
do more good to the surrounding conn
(to tunc of Palms of Victory.)
I saw an humble farmer,
HU back was beudtag low:
A picking out the'cotton,
A long the cotton row.
,H 4s shirt wi)s pld and fagged,
His pants were full of lie lea;
’Tw*s caused by the picking,
Tlie cotton from thebe’Is.
enohes:
New pay me Says the merchant,
• •. fay mean you owe.;
Tihjesa yoit pay me up, sir,
fill sell to you no more,
yT^annofpay sa)*s the Tanner, ’
f.cannot pay It all; , . _
You sold your goods SO high,- Sir; _
i'll finish it-next fall.
tip steps a fair-sken mcrdiant,
With higb-top derby on;
Shys pay me, Mr. Farmer, ■
Fftr you to me belong. •
-cannot pay says farmer,
cannot pay ft all;
I’ll pay you some lo-day, boss,
And fihkh it next fall.
ty than home enterprises, sustained' by
home capitol.
Mr. Joe Morris, a member of Douglas-
ville" s famous Brass Band, and one of
nicest boys of Morristown, was mar-
■fl last Thursday to Miss Ada Tapp, of
^■worth. Miss Tapp is- one of the
^■eetest girls in North Georgia, and we
^■sli the young couple all the happiness
flat is vouchsafed to mortals on this
mundane sphere,
■ The supreme ruler of the universe lias
Balled from our midst another one of our
pest and most highly esteemed citizens;
Ir. Geo. A. Owram. He was a young
man ahougSO years of age. His death
was quite a sudden One. He was taken"
ill with homo rage of the lung*s last Tues
day night, and, on'Wednesday night he
breathed his last. He came to this place
from Ohio about five months ago. He
was an - exceptional young man ,. and
leaves a mother and a number of friends
to mourn his loss. We extend to the
bereaved our sympathies.
'Mho following is the
by w^f ric ts :
election returns
ff v
KcfpWe had prepared an article
ls.vvi which we had 'liiipc^pe t
on stock
ould ifiit
:«Sy: £h
OrilinarylDooper 351
g. X)
■30:113.74
iimt tills issue but for thejspaee pressure Glerk,. Pimmaii, 190 J2952 4319 48 5159
s'!u <»ur columns wc were Obliged to leave} ^iork, Mftwe
'out. fit will appear in next weeks issue
|: jyitb a full text of the Stock law , fioi-i
1 theVrts
Cannot some of our eiiterpi islagfrieiids
get up a ’ building associationj If
Ibad one liundred houses ■more^'e -eotild
| fill them pt once. There is i^raterprise
ipit would pay better aiKhlsomebbdyl
rmust make the start. We -will do <ntr
| part in an enterprise kind,
e of .tlie most delighlful dangss of
t'^gSeasyn was given hy.Mr. & ; jil’s. T.
yA.-lbtkc, at their residence,bn.wesday
^.'njirtrt-1 rBy seven o’clock the guests' be-
■gp 11 te arrivc and. soon the beatitilul par-
O hots' filled with happy youfig ladie'sj
aiifHgallqnt young gentlemen, wjfio spent
h rib e lice ting hours aSs".n!y young ladies
MTushtt gentlemen can.:
<A‘t the residence of the brides father,
: dast-,8nii(lay evgaing) Miss Burke Camjk
was married to'Mr. J. Uy Skinner; both
of this place; . MiR^iShe dSsJllie.ibf tlie.
most, highly esteemed young ladies of
Douglasville, and Mr. Skinner was quite,
fortunate in wining the, heart and hand
of such hn'estimable young lady. ; The'
groom is a prosperous jranng farmpr'and
can count his friends by tlu^pore. The
News join tlieir .many :ol]ti^rers in ex
tending congratu’htions.
We send out a great many sample
copies of "this issue find shall be. glad - to
receive subscriptions for The News,
- from every persoii-wbe
posted on the progress
CoileeforMayer 198;267 30-43
CoUeetor^dge; 150,33 24 Li-Ji
20 54 43
-pfs’sl'
71 33 53>
m 153 3SJ.2S 24 23; 51 25 43
Slicrin’, Wild, 200 61 14 41 29
Sh^MBi-iiold 1,341-07 #’32 15
9
I
Receiver Hatqjiet 160 48 33 13 22 56 27 50
Repeiver Tackefc^841§2 22 ,581)4159
Tres. DuUcaH, i72 6133 33. 27 ,6E 32 81
Tres. Shannon, 174111-39 ^“22 47 41^
Surveyor, Winn, 34(i— — 44 ] n Sb—
Coroner Miteliel350—- — — 44J13 sf
[A tarmcr,s wife living «p among the 5Ta w
England bills had a. longing all her life to see
a hippopotamus. A circus and menagerie * 1
Hed.a neighboring town, and She harnessed,lip
her old horse and eagerly jogged over tho rough
roads. When she stood In front' Of' the- cage
where t}ie nuge beait was confined all she
Spid wal, “Mylairi.t he plain,’*
if A little fellow i.IA t In a town, between
three and Tour years'of age, was asked what
his kitty did in a tight between her ami a dog.
-*• Wo! 1said he; *;she;humped up her back its
high as she could; she made iiotg taii as big- as
she could, and then she blew her nose in his
facie.” , . ■' -
■^"I’ltpa,- 1 said a little' flvetyCar-oid, pointing
m a, ftirkey gobbler strutting around in a
neighbor's yard, “siif’t that red-nosed chicken
got an awful big hustle.'*
Mi’. W. E. My Connell anil ltul v visitetl
relatives in- Clayton and Payette counties
during ehristmas.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Brown visited Dr.
Dodd; father of the hittei-, near Bethsai-
da last week.
Miss Lizzief Miller returned to her
home in Cobb county yesterday to the
regret of several of o’ur young men.
Miss Maggie Joiner/with several other
young ladies, visited the White Hickory
works Saturday. .
„ Work resumed Thursday last at the
White Hickory shops. All the boys tes
tify to having had a very pleasant holi
day. - . |
There Were only three, parties in East
Point Saturday night and all well attend
ed.
Rev. Mr. Embry, our new preacher, at
the M. E. Church South, preached iln
able sermon to a very large congregation
yesterday. ■
0p sails anther on etchant.
With hor&ahttbuggy fine;
Says pay Farmer r
If not, your coth^Is mine,
I’ve labored loiig hard,
sir,
Tomorrow is election day for .
men of East Point; -: :
Aldet*.-
Mr. John %«eman lost'a purse, front,
his pocket, ti^dny. containing eighty-five'
dollars, He is a workman in t.ho’ shopif
^td think|4n@roj>ped * *k j hi#; coat'
while dusting it to go to dinner. ‘ »
_ IN MKMOHiAM. . ' ,
The dark angel, Death, has visited;
our town and carried away a little.
In a long W. '"'A.
Seuls and j. Lute !>rgle, tlie matter pf sottle-
ment was left toireferers.' * The m a Me j v wh i c h
amounted to'several hundred dollars was set
tled to the perfect-satisfaction of .the parties* 1
at interest, Both are now good friends and
join in saying that they are better off by at
least $100.00 if their case bad gone to the courts
for adjustment. This is th9 way to sett! e your
difference of issues. c > v
ji 29 50;i kouseljoid p<et, the darling of a loving
‘ mothers heart, the pride of a fond fa
ther. /. ■ "C
B Little Clara Edge, I age fourteen,
months^the. only ehild-r-daughter of
Mr. d- Mrs. J. K. .Edge, breathed * her’
Ti|tle life away Saturday Dec. 22;'her,'
death has cast a gloom over.the little
household but remember' sorrowing
parents little ClitVa is: a- bright} little
aqgel now waiting for papa and mama
in ilie realms of eternal bliss up yon -
der.
, Game away! come away
Children hushyourahe'rty p’ay,
Come awtly with quiet tread
Clara’s dead!
Wind, whispers where she lies -
With her little closed blue eyes,
IVhisp r round her silent bed,
FOr Clara’s dead!
Weep, mother your tears of dew,
Che will call no moie.for yo.u
1 No more wake yjn from your bed
Clara’s dead!
: Look mother, look above the radietit sky,
• I*o>ou see a little face
• Among the ones that never die,
. ‘ Waiting for you. '
Ionk.
to keep
of this favored
portion f"the - South. If you do • not
want tlie paper for a year, send fifty
cents for six months, or. twenty-five
eents for three months, either by postal
note or postage stamps. At the expira
tion of subscription the paper, will be
stopped, unless the subscription
newed.
be
-Mr. E. A. Camp, one, of Campbell
county’s most prosperous fanners, and a
brother of Col. C. D. Camp, of Douglas-
ville, gave 1 the News office a very pleas-
ant call last Wednesday. Mr. Camp in-
foVnis the News that the good to be de
rived irom the Douglasville College has
tiken hold of a number .of Campbell's
substantial farmers, and that ,he, Will
Duggin, James Brock, WiH; Collins and
several others are going to send^ their
children here to school. Dr. Roberts, 1 a
most excellent physician' anil . Surgeon
from Campbell lias already moved here
to educate his “.children, and several
others will soon follow him. Let the
good work go ou, and as We have had
occasion to say before, the time is near
at hand when Douglasvil;:) can boast of
the finest school facilities of any town in
North Georgia.
The man who refuses to 8"lHcrib« to his
home puper, an J,yet borrow it from lils neigh
borea.soon as-it lesves.the. press,.would drop’ a
hiekle with a;hol6Vin it in the’ eoniflbutldn bo,x
at church, sighs because iho'Jiole wasn’t; big
ger, then go,honie anil do witlioiit sngftr in ids
coffee for week in order to get even.—.Smith-
ville News* ■'■ : ' ■;"' ■ ■
■mm™ t pi elecuou of. Ijui • all e was
held last Auursday, and resulted in the -elec
tion of J. H. MCi,ariy, Mayor, J.| L. .Perkins
Recorder, C. G. Postf.-i. X. Jlorsctt, J. B. Bag-
getl,J. T. Ifuncan aud -.J. M, Aieicrombie,
Couneilmen, and G. G: Hudson, Marshal. There
was a'good deal of excitement over the race for
Mayor, but fortunately the day passed Without
any serious trouble. The following is the vote
polled: . ‘ :■ • - 1.
FOB MAYOB,
J. H. MeLarty...... J
. .•/. 65. ■
P. E. Baxley
.44.
m ? FOB RECORDER)
J. L. Perkins... ; r . ? ;
....*-•••••-.406.
FOB COUNCILM EN,';
C. .Post .;svv.v..;>'a...
;86.
: Sv agii- l ofsett..,.. S. n s'v sA... sj.. J,
..,.,....,...66
., Buncaif.... i ■.
J. B. .I-*. .4.
\,f..
J. M A.l>eicrotnbie^:........
te.'
>V« E. Morris........ ; ...... 11.....
■..ir.49.
B. M. Walfomfi.....-..... ,
.28.
Z. K! Jobnson, col, ; . .... ;.. J....
12.
WM FOR MARSHAL,
0- G. Hudson.... ............ .....
V....... ... .55.
J.W. Bassett...'.
1.....52
The question Of building and
inain taming
the Douglasviiie ColiCge was the main issue-in
electing the couneilmen,, and the gentlemen
MBn heart and soul tn the enterpf iset-
and the yote foi- thciu sh-.nvs that our people
pre determined (ojlmve the best school tliat
Can he had in the counts y.
WASHINGTON^ D. C. Dec. 17th ’88"
D. W; Price;
Douglasville, Ga-
DeaT Sir:—Your letter received.: I
have 'directed : the clerk here to.
send you. the Oongressional Itecord,
and I will lake pleasure in hunting . up
f or yoh any book,or publication you may
desii*o tS s^e at any time. I am in sym
pathy with any move which ' will he of
benefit to the farniing class as their lot
is a hard me at best."
Hope f our enterprise may , be success
ful. : Very Truly Yours .
\ John D. STewabt.
To try to rmot my
f vAnil bave.iuy wheat anAveorn dow«
^ To feed my‘prociotis, ^
k 4 '
Says fanner to the merchak&T^
|i riyousoldyonr ^ooiU so highj
• Voit’vr caused my precious family
To §fay at. home and cry;
And how you want my com, sir,
% . \.nd; a!ll Jmve tc CAt;
^T^-.^ay' for gome dry goods
| . And a little idece of meat. *
ye ry poor, sa ya v far rn er,
^ Can hardly live till fall; ..
: Wlien long comes the merchant
4 *To sell aud take it all.
It ^ish j f bu‘d leave mesonie please,
v’ Says poor old faraier man;
1*11 labor Iopg aud hard, sir; ■ :■
(0Td.pay y6u ail I can.
I*ve waited long enough, sir,
a For you to,pay it ail;
'■•A nd wil l wait m> longer,
^*11 suo^you s\u^#,this, fa II. /
: My Children, th ey are h u n g ry>
My wife s p eeding clothes; ’
The |aiferchanfc*s goi ng to sue me,
A!|d th^t f s tlie Way it goes.
; The.merchant sues the farmer,
And titkes his e »w and calf; ' <:
To-pay him for him rations, *2 ‘' ‘
Uiff Nays it^woot pay half;' '
Then takes- his corn tod fodder j
And wtovc^ati<Lpada an«L hay,
IfcJCJ&isehC thinks thC fariddr
goi tig to fu n away. ^ r
Thrt merchant sued tl?<* farmer . . * ..
:anil tpok h|s »ll. • • ■ =;
this will do me uo.W, sjiry^ .
I*H take the rest next fai l-; ■ A -
■^a^pdland' heiideas 111 --
■aSI-feeii heaves a heavy sigh,, -;.
sees no way to move bin,
>• JBhteaye 1*11 have lotry.
Then farmer to ids family '
Says .we are ruined now, .
To .get soine .clothes and rations., :
ihotdt know where nor how.
Th^n wife tod dhirdfCn dryhigy . ...
Will patch and mend old clothes,
I^'mVnd.s-agai h for rations.
j\nd that*s the way It goes.
' Tb e" merchant goes to town then,
‘ lAnd gets -his notes imd bodks
’/ And ta&eijils j»eh and Ink, sir,
straighten out the crooks.
Says merchant to his;.partner,.
took all farmer had,
,A ! hd left him sfandlug grieving
And looking very sftd .
That farmer still is due us
For ty dollars yet,
Apd if he makes it next year
:5 1*11 have it then you bet. a
Poor farm er makes: t he mon ey
With horse and plows an d hoes,
But merchant comes and takes it
And that‘s the way it goe6. |
Advice to .poor old farmer,
You raise your corn and meat
And never look to m:*f chant
For a single thing you eat.
And wife must do the ho.tse-work
And make the family clothes.,.
Then poor old humble farmer
Can see tlie why it goes,
A MARSHAL SHOT;
Drumr, .January 4.—Last night our
town marshal, Mr. Gboi-gi> W. Lowe, was
painfully shot, in the mouth while in tlie
act of arresting Frank Herrington. Frank
had been drinking hard for several days
and was engaged in a difficulty with his
crippled brother Jim, the cries of whose:
wife and children attracted the marshal
and olhers to the spot. Frank was wild
with drink and breathing threats at e very
breath. As Mr. Lowe attempted to
bind his hands behind his back, he sud
denly freed one arm, drew his pistol and
shot Lowe in tlie mouth. Doetors'Adams
and, Sims, who have been attending the
wounded man since the shooting, have'
filially located the ball in a netwprk- of
veins at th,e side of the neck. It will- re*
quire very careful and delicate surgery
to remove ib In the meantime Mr. Lowe
as suffering .very much, and the entire
sympathy of the town is With him and
liis family. Herrington haff been lodged
in jail in Lawrenceville,—rJournal.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon the im-
portance of constantly renierftbeHnf that the
AiHanco is a se 'fbt Sociery. Membjr s shou Id
be very careful not toAcll, outside the A1 liance
what things happen ir are sa id within the Al
liance. ft is no excuse.to say that what they
teU.j.s of nb importance, becausa if they make
a practice of telling everything that they-think'
of liadinpprtance, it will soon be discovered
that opiiiibiWdilfer as to what is important, and
tmtgsome of the most’ important transactions
IiaVSi been made public
The practice of letting the transactions eft he
AlJiatice become public will be subversive of the
very ends weseek fo acliive, because th e Alli
ance is, to some extent a business Associaiiou,—
>ne object is, the financial improyements, and
til 1msi ness rc<xuire more or less secrecy to in-
rcf iliel. success; at least all successful busi
nessmen have sense enough to mind their own
bu Iness, and are very reticent about a trans-
actioa until they get it in o a shape that suits
thep; therefore wait until you have made a
success of your plans dr have accomplished
the ofijoct. you seek to achieve, before you ii -
l orm the opposition of tlie ooiirse you are go
ing to pursue. Remember tof), ifiat many an-
t agonize a secret society, ond if we failtoavoit
ourselves of. the benefits accruing from sec re-i
cy, we suffer from this Opposition gratuitous
ly.; therefore eVbfything that transpires in the
alliance whether of importance or hot, should
he-heixl, secret. ** r
%: ■" ■ Wmismm-:
N; s. ‘LIPSCOMB, Jr.
OiviI .Auctioneer,
If you want your stufF gold at
publif sale give : him a (rial. He
eaifcbeat the Jews seUin off goods.
, Compelition iavit«d.
J *qr. 3mi>.
Oi n? BERK A V KM KN H. •
The saddest thing that lias ever fallen
to our lot to write, is the task of chroni
cling tlie sad,- awful death of our eldest
danghtcr/who died on Dec. 20th ult.
from a terrible buni : received,on Christ
mas day. | life was the pride of our
household, and the mainstay of the fam
ily, and the terribly exoruciating suffer
ing tbat.sbe had to endure, and tile aw
ful manner of hex death, were the hard
est trials we ever bad to bear. God has
taken her home for some arise purpose,
and we meekly bow to His divine will.
The following from our neighbor, tlie
Star, gives the faots’ef the -occurrence,
for which we fed grateful:
- A SAD DEATH.
Etila, the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs; I). \V. Price was severely
M rned Christmas day and died at 1
O’clock, a m. Wednesday morning-
She was standing near the'firedressing
one oi her little sisters When her cloth
ing caught on fire. The frightened
child fled from the house oiriiifftors
where a brisk w i ud .was^VffoV/i ng. ad-
iliiig strengtlxiaife^^gor to the flames
th-afeeft^iop her. When at last the
terror-stricken little thing wft» caught
and her bu ruing clothes put out, lu$r
lower limbs and part of her body wefe
terribly burned,; Dr. Whitley was
called in and all that could avail was
done tp reiieve*the little sufferer hut
alas! the hungry flames had done
their work too well. Of a delicate
constitution the-shock was so great
that, she was too. frail to overcome it
an d she breathed her last about the
hoiir mentioned.
Little Eula was a beautiful and lova
ble' child of 13 years, but she was so
small and tender looking as to seem
much you nger. Being the oldest child
she was her mothers chief reliance in
looking after the younger children ami
she performed this duty with such.'
tender devotion to the little ones as to
attract the attention of friends and
acquaintances of the family, who
could but love her for the interest aud
kindness she manifested. It‘seefns
hard that while engaged in . th is task
of love she should lose her life.. But
the ways of Divine Providence-a re in
scrutable and we must meekly hpw iu
submission to its maudates. The sad
occurrence has cast a pall of gloomover
the,community and the grief-stricken
parents have the sympathy of alt our
people. She was buried Thursday
morning at 10 o’olppk,
r We tender our heartfelt thai^terijhe-
mafiyi friends of ourself apd
the kindhess snown . .. .T. 't : .“■ su
preme trials. ™
o hi p o u n d G e o r g 1
Sarsapap i.l la.
TM ® BEST; CHEAPE6T ANIL
MXJSl COM PL-ETB BLOO^
REMEDY IN THE ’VVO/’LD t
Xb 1a WocterfaJ Combination ; of ffxiraeta:
from fr«h lbxitd. Bi*rkK and Herl*, • a “recipe
of wtileh Is^tveu bn each :cert»lii »y
CLTIUW AIX BLOOD DISBAHE8. Klllfl-
NATB» AU- BLOOD TA/jSTt!. Neutralizes'
all B1do4 Prisons, tsueh as Blood Huinors,
yrrofwla orBciofolocw Affcetione, Skin Dis-
Old' Kry:4pelas', Pimpjj*
Biotefeee, Boils, TuPustmle»i Tefeydfcaw
Ring Worm, RboumfttlDtn, 1>i! iuti . .w
LieiUoi Jolfiii, ftHarjCTwflS WuL K«ne»
1 ll ^" Tl1 wW Pot sons ^
or KWnej?, Liver w
Dropsy, Coiistijiatioa.,
Debtfily,‘"Female' Weakne.s, Suppre^loii.
iiea r «r.., Dhlore-fe-. Gi-eren'Si. kutes or
Painful M.-iiatrusHon, TnrC-j .Vonstruation.
Pains in iheBack, Pe;vfe,Hiys or tliighs.;
For all dl-^asw o# lJ3t» slanUiu^, ail pom-
plaints«rt>ii»i frota-!u-purity of the Blood.
For Jteuovr-tSoa e* tk« IHurt-M 5, stero, for WJ \
Hlu«e aa4 Eteength; 'to debiiitatml :
parsons; for from- fttlack«, of di -
easo; orlgiaatlBg hi c-hnngo ot eiiasate 0 r sea
son nod of life.
Bo' nt.'manafact'irod trhere the ingredients,
gror. thomotM lnl is used fftvsli, in tu NATIVE,
NTHBNGTh sal PElSTtNK PUIUTV. The
< OHPOCKW UEOKtilA KAitSAP-VIULLA is
saperior to othgr st inilai- reandies far ejeoty,
eertntnty and. Tetam^r-’ .Its .gedbtuss- ha ft
•pmx -watonemm. »' quarter of a,
oe*Utry.
Eorstdc 1$ an mneulsts.
R.J.Massey,Pro,
IXH3HAA* V ILl.n # A users LL, OA.
5?h#«S:fa* foe IfeoLiberal patronage heretg
fore h atorroa upon me. I herel)v
that to ilaj- IhAT* r,»nu»a.t mj l>aLu/Tiviits
in fall foreo em taj old su«d ia, , /
■ The king of the ISol jiana E'li’ fe^Chtly in
sured bis own private property in the royal
palaces at Brussels and at Laekeu for £350,-
QOiX This property consists of furniture,
plctur<5g, plate, objects of art, and china.
It is noW jxwsible for a tra veler to go direct
by rail from the City of Mexico to British
Columbia, a distance of 0,000 miles. This has
been mode possible by the recent completion
of the California and Oregon railway.
A census has boen begun of the French
earner pigeons. They are regarded now as
of each imjiortanca.In the event of war that
ail owners are obliged to report their pigeon*
'seder a maximum fine of 2,000 francs.
Buzzards in Mississippi, devour vast quan-.
titles of carrion and hence are valuable ns
scavengers. The law against killing them is
strict, the penalty for violating it being $15..
The birds are therefore very f plentiful anil
tame.
A member of the Duke of Norfolk's mis
sion took his wife to Rome, but was at once
obliged to relagata her to another hotel, ns
the Vatican etiquette, which Is very strict, re
quires that no woman shall be included in,
or connected with, any mission to the pope. ,
The British aro rapidly pushing their India,
railway system in Afghanistan. Bogtan, a
point twenty-five miles beyond-7^"etta, to
which a railway is optfi for traffic, him lx>-
ooine an emporium oLCanSahar, In a single
week recently 500 tons of dried fruit, woof,
and mefchaudisoAvere brought there for car
riage to India. ’
It h said that the ambition of the life of
Mme. Boueieaut, tho great Paris shopkeeper,
was to receive the cross of the Legion; of
Honor, but she always, refused to intrigue fot
it or to buy it, hoping to earn it. The recent
scandals, showing how empty Was,tho honor
that sho sought, wax a great blow to her, end
she at ones gave up hor longing for the doco.
ration.
The diamond mining companies of South
Africa, which number about ninoty, propose
to form a gigantic combination that will con
trol the whole diamond territory'. The ob
ject, of course, is to increase tho price, which
has been,reduced :.t>y ttio enormous produo-
tio^ of that region. Is ii» estimated that
there are about $1,000,000,000 worth of di»
monds now in use, one-half of which cans*
from the African field*
The papers nnd public of the two capitals
of Austria and Belgium wci o much e»it«d
tfce either day at ths report of an accident
which had befallen Archduchess HtephanUi
Some bongs had become loose, and (hft
wanted to fix them with her own hands and
a hot iron. But those bands hot being used
to rough work the Iron burned tho skin and
did not fix the bangs. An ugly burn over
the eye was Iwh result of tho mishap.
A Itomantlo, Story.
A story i3 told in Brooklyn society of tho
*ndd*a op j pearancs of a former resident with
a largo diamond and an ambition, equally
glittering; to marry a former sweetheart it
he could. He hod been to Arstralia, made a
pile, and wsa corning beck to stay long enough
to get a wife, give her ths diamond, merry
her, and take her back there. Unfortunately, ■
the girl of bis choioe was engaged and about
to marry. Tho Australian went sadly away
without having shown his diamond, nnd in o
day or two ho gave it to another old acquaint
ance. Then ha called upon the lady of .his
choice to bid’ber good-by, and she told him
that she had been thinking the matter over,
and had found that-she loved hini better than
she loved ths man to whom she was engaged.
Back went the young man to the girl to Whom
he had made a present of his diamond, .and
persuaded her to give it to hiai -end to taka
its worth in money or in another jewel. He.
then took tho diamond to the girl for' whom
it was Intended, and she be cams hit wife and
they have iaikd for Australia.—New York
o - —gp — -—- CJ.I
With tnenasaa# fkril'i&ee, I propose -to' keep at
the XI was, Fumt and Freshest'goo dstTfriv-,
e;y kind In tbs Brsg line oror brought to
market—d’atoat and Fropriot.'ry. Medicines »
^-wbet ArMslos, Fsrfamsty, JWusbes. Soaps,* a
, -A**OWO* FieUMKS— £
I WILL WH BK L SDERSOLD
pVElfTSTATLANTA OR ANY
pother place, :
TB
NO OLD fclOQUA
S© nfCTBSIORUOOD
AT CWT RATE PKKJI4S,
EVHEVTHLSe FRH8H,
BVERYTHINO PUKE,
. . EVEawHisq Fisssr quality,
P riose 8erev>edDaum to the liar Jl>cm.
Throe Botes of pills with M In each, warran
ted a barter Uver Pill than Tutta, for Twenty
Five Cents. BiaiUviw Vlll ta market, 30 in a
box. at a cts. a box, th tea for to cts. or seven
for One Dollar.
The Bast Congh Medici Be In Georgia at 20
Cmts per boHle, Three for B0 sents. A bottja
of Liver Medlclss 6* goods* BlmmonVfcoiygb .
two for X esBt«. - | , **
at S.rmeSeliedule—-
Lont Tail To Come And
II Qr You may mbs tho ' Borgaln (—
-• •••• ..Of The tYliver. B
•Headquartars for COMPOUND GEOKGIA
SAKS'APAEILLA, the bert is-ood Remedy in
the world. Until February' a/st -I will sell
Dollar battles fs» T5 t»nis, and 7S c»|n t bottles
for 60 oenfii. -And Pw every duller traded with
ms, el’.ierih Squgla*yij:e or Austell, |3e buy
er will be entitle* to a prize. The two eapitkl
prises be4n g worth'515.W eaeh:: Every ticket
draws aosetUag. «7*Bananber. no blanks.,
K, $. MASS^-
IF YOU WANT TO HUY
A FARM, A TOWN
LOT.AHOl’.SK&LOT
APPLY TO
Douglasviiie, Ga
The
Southern Cultivator
And Djxfti Fabmer,
The Great Farm, Industrial
Stonfc Journal of the ,%ut'
■ ©ME YTO' r
■ .■'ample -copies w ill i(‘ \ r
ca'tioii to
Tilt; CULT’