Newspaper Page Text
LaG-range Reporter.
3. T. WATERMAN, Editor.
LAO RANGE, GA., AUGUST 28, ih7;i.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
Or. Fulton is-prenotitnjy ot thu wimp,
meetings In the “bloody Seventh.”
Tho Augnetrv Chronlole Is giving Boh
ToombH it doublu-back-uutiou lift-
liuiult il boom.
There uro seven counties In the Bine
Ridge judicial circuit, in which the
Bale of liquor Is prohibited.
The Legislature has not yet begun to
investigate Gov. Colquitt on the charge
of being the DeFoor murderer.
There Is little complaint among the
people against Governor Colquitt, but
the politicians, and the editors whom
they control, can't endure him.
Senator McDaniel. has eooked his
own goose. He has admitted in open
session that his mother’s grandmother
was u half-sister to Goldsmith’s wife's
grandmother. This utterly blasts his
chances to bo-governor.
The Smiedgeville Union & Recorder
tires this shot: ‘-Every time Bob
Toombs says n foolish thing, it is given
ns an apology that lie wasdrunk. This
cannot be so, or elso the old man is
hardly ever sober.”
tinned dwelling upon tho fact that they
were unorganized and In no condition
to cope with tho police and militia.
At the sand lotsHunday afternoon an
immense crowd assembled. Kearney
called the meeting to order. He began
by claiming that tho working-men’s
party Is to-day the partyof law and or
der in tho city. He then went on to
remind them that the eyes of tlie coun
try were on them ; that at the coming
election they hold the victory in their
grasp, and must not throw it away by
any injudicious action. In a few days
more they would accomplish at the
i polls that for which they bait been
| striving for the last two years. The
j Chinese must go and DeYoung must
j hang when they obtain control of the
j government. He then compared the
i assault on Knllnch with tho Terry-
Broderick duel, to the disadvantage of
I DeYoung, who gave Ids victim no
| chance. Ills speech was largely do-
j voted to an evident attempt to make
political capital out of the affair, and
| to gain sympathy for tho workingmen’s
i movement on account of the assault
on Kallach and to obtain prestige by
careful and moderate action. He closed
by adjuring tho crowd, after the meet
ing closed, to disperse quietly to their
homes and not assemble on masse un-
i til again called upon,
j Charles DeYoung was brought be
fore tlie police court, and, waiving cx-
1 amination, was held to answer the
charge or assault with latent to kill,
without bail,
OEOROIA LEGISLATURE.
Thirty-ninth Day—August 90th,
Tho Senate elected ltev. John I’.
Duncan chaplain. Several committees
reported. Several bills were read tho
second time.
ether to practical surgery. In conclu
sion, Sir. Yancey, In tho name of tho
alumni of tho University of Georgia
, „ . , , , aooopted the portrait of Dr. Long.
A House bill to regulate legal ndvor- M r. Yancey then paid a brief and beau-
tie ng was passed w th amendments. , tlful tribute to the large-hearted donor.
A bill to prevent driving am grazing Mr . Yancey at the conclusion of his
of diseased cattle In places where the n ,marks read the following beautiful
thetlo means of alleviating pain, Senntonmcmlment to tho bill to amend
showing that Dr. Long was tho first | section 1078 of tho code,
physician wao over applied the use of j The special order was the continua
tion of the consideration of the rail
road bill which was discussed to tho
dose of the session.
Tho House met In the afternoon, and
•attic are not diseased, passed.
A bill to provide fertile better organ
ization of the volunteer military com
panies of the State, was lost.
In the House a number of new bills
were introduced and read first time.
The House discussed at great length
tho bill to lease the Macon Bruns- I An >t»i»wiy am tiietwiiiBiii sown a, kiss
wick railroad, and adjourned without i *"» wmrjr wnh,
disposing of it.
poem by Dr. Long’s daughter, u girl
of sixteen, on her father’s death :
IN MEMOMAM-Dlt. CIUWFOltD W. I.O.NO.
Father, wo in Isr then In tho sum I nor hours,
Tho starlight night*,
Whou hovorlng i»Vr tho pale forsaken flower*,
Tho glow-woriu lights
While overy seem* seems only lit for bliss
Ami lovo nml inliih;
They mock our lonoly grlof, nml laugh to
Our blttor Iohh,
fortieth Dan—August 21.
I 111' Scmito reconsidered Its notion of j Whose strlckeu heart* must blood nml hour for-
the day before, on the military bills
lot’ll
PENSIONS.
The Oglethorpe Echo says: General
Toombs, when farming, offered a re
ward of $r>o to any overseer who would
establish the fact that a cotton square
coming us late as the loth of August
would mature; but no one was ever
able to win the money.
Wo trust the State will never be sad
dled with another such elephant for all
time to come.
So says tho Macon Telegraph. “Sad
dled with an elephant,” is mixing met
aphors in a way that would do Sir
Boyle Hoohe good, if the old fellow
could hear of it.
The Athens Banner Is not alone, by
a great deal, in thinking that the ap
pointments on investigating commit
tees has been tinctured with partisan
ship. Thore are men in the Legisla
turewho want to niuke Colquitt’s ad
ministration odious, because, von
know, they have some little axes to
griud,.
C olonel Jeffries declined to represent
•Huggins, the rapist, and said he would
not defend a negro in a ease of that
Kind.—Atlanta Dispatch,
That’s just like Ben Hill’s declining
to defend Goldsmith. AYe admire tliut
wort of fastidiousness. We won’t send
the Reporter to Roscoe Conk ling, be
cause—because—we don’t want our pa
per read by that sort of a shoe-peg.
And besides, he hasn’t paid us for it.
Congress has passed nets providing
for the payment of pensions to soldiers
in the wars curried on by the United
States. Some of these acts were vetoed
by tho president, but they will proba
bly beeomo laws at no distant day.
There are many widows ami others in
Georgia who are interested in these
pensions, but who cannot receive them
; because they cannot certify to the
name of the commander under whom
their soldier-relatives enlisted, nor to
the date of the enlistment. The State
had records ot these matters, from
which the desired information could bo
had; but these were destroyed by Sher
man’s army, in Milledgoville.
All the facts needed are on record in
the archives of the government at
Washington: but under tho present
shameful partisanship which charac
terizes the administration, noSouthern
man is allowed to have access to these
records. It is probable that a State
agent, appointed by the Legislature,
would find no difficulty in gaining the
access which is denied to|privntengonts.
We suggest, therefore, that the Legis
lature consider the matter of appoint
ing an agent to go to Washington and
take copies of the necessary records.
It could be done at an expense of a few
hundred dollars, ami it would be worth
thousands to people in Georgia, many
of whom are needy. Tho mutter is
worthy of a fair consideration of the
Legislature.
which had been lost; also its notion in
passing tlie bill to regulate legal ad
vertising.
The hour for organizing tlie Senate
as a court of impeachment arrive 1.
Messrs. Howell, Stephens nml
Clarke, a special committee for tho
purpose, escorted tlie chief justice to
the clmir. Judge Warner took the
oath prescribed by law, which was ad
ministered by Justice Jackson.
Judge Warner then took the chair
and announced that the llrst business
would bo thcquulifying of the Senators.
Mr. McDaniel rose to a question of j
privilege, and said there was a relation
between him and Mrs. Goldsmith. His
mother’s grandmother was a half sis
ter to Mrs. Goldsmith's grandmother, i
Chief Justice Warner—When tho
Senate Is organized its a court of Im- .
penohment then the question will be j
in order.
Tlie qualifying of tlie Senators then i
proceeded. Their names were called ]
Life's heaviest cross.
Through all tho spring, death unseen wslttd
hoard a large number of bills rend
second tlmo.
With silent tread,
And deeper grew the shadow dark and drear
Around thy head,
Nor didst thou dream how close Its footsteps
While ’
* little knew
To tdd thee come,
'midst song and smile,
Thou wast near home;
wafted down on wings of dusky night—
No voice, or breath,
Two nugrls came the one of holy light,
And one of death.
Who i
Asglo
id fall,
tho stars of morn, then sink n
And hide their ray,
As distant echoes slowly trill and call,
Then die away,
So calm they floated through the sombre nlr,
Tho midnight gloom;
One boro a flower from Eden, pure and fair
On earth to bloom:
nearer drew, and laid Ills touch
So Icy cold,
loved, for Christ had need of such
lu his dear fold.
Tho other
Father! thy ten,tor volet will uover cltocr
i , * . , . Our home again,
bj tlm secretary ami they camefnr- Xo more it. tune. W inet,o»o n««y o„r frnr
Nor soothe our pain,
Those tired patient hands thut tolled on
Arc folded low;
The brain that thought and strove, till strength
ward, four at a time, and qualified by
taking tho oath prescribed by law.
Mr. Candler asked lo be allowed not
t»» qualify until the Senate lmd passed
on a question of tlie propriety of ids
sitting on the trial. The chief justice
said that question could be settled
when the court was organized. Mr.
Candler was sworn.
After nil the Senators had qualified
the chief justice said he should hear
Mr. McDaniel. Mr. McDaniel then
stated the distant relationship between
himself and Mr. Goldsmith. The chief
justice said this was not a legal excuse,
but he would submit it to the Senate.
The Senate declined to excuse him.
Mr. Russell then asked that the court
excuse himself and Mr. Candler, ns
they had been on tlie committee which
had adduced the evidence on which the
impeachment was based.
The chief justice said he did not
deem the excuse sufficient to exempt
them from their duty ns triors in this
was gono,
Is rusting now;
Tho heart llmt thiobbod so oft for Olhc
Throbs now no more,
Thy foot havo reached tho radiant summer hills
Ueyotul tho shore.
s' Ills,
Around thy grave shall modest daisies grow,
And violets bloom;
On evening's breeze, the fair, sweet lilies blow
Their faint perfume;
We'll pluck these fragrant gems and bind then
With threads of song,
Whllo fast about the lily's golden cup
Will memory throng,
And flint within her stainless petals'hue,
Dear thoughts of thee;
Thy life as salnt-llke, ami thy soul us true,
As pure as sho.
There Is a city where n last retreat
Annllsusnll; ,
So calm, so still, we hear no sound of feet
Or voices full;
No levered dreams are there, nor aught to wake
From slumbers deep,
He submitted tho question to \ Nor winter's cold, nor summer's heat can break.
Now Advertisements.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
P. H. Mkli., D. D., LL. D., Chancellor.
rilllE Heventy-nlntb Session of tho Dnpartmont*
1 at Athens, viz.: Franklin Colleue: HininCui.
- A B!OT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Ran Fransisco is in a stato of riot,
over tho shouting, of Rev. .T. S. Kal
lach, workingmen’s candidate for
Mayor. From our exchanges wo
team that the circumstances leading
to the shooting of Kallach arc as fol
lows :
A negro woman eighty-five years old
is going to school at Carsotiville.
There 1ms been u very fatal form of
fever prevailing in Polk county for
several weeks.
After Kallach was nominated by tlie
working men of the city as u candi
date for mayor, Charles Do Young one
of tlie- editors of the San Francisco
Chronicle, in a speeolt at tlie state
convention ot tlie honorable bilks, an
nounced that lie would compel Ktil-
Inoil's withdrawl from the contest.
Subsequently ho notified Kullnch un
less- lie withdrew lie would rake up Ids
record in columns of tlie Chronicle.
Kallach sent back word for him to
go ahead tiiat lie could tell worse
tilings about tlie De Y'oungs than
they could bring against him. On
M odnesday last the Chronicle came
out with a long article reviewing Kul-
Ineh’s career in Boston and Kansas,
dwelling particularly on his repeated
amours, and also ventilating his po
litical and business record. On
Thursday and Friday tho Chronicle
contained similar and more elabora
ting articles, and dragged in Kal-
lacli s father, now dead, recounting
hundreds of immoralities on his part.
Kallach had advertised a mass meet
ing at Metropolitan temple Friday
night, at which it was given out tliut
he would rend a copy of tlie article
published some years ago by B. F.
Napthaly, in a little paper called the
Sun. This article was an attack upon
the personal and family record of tlie
De Youngs' of tho most pronounced
character, and led to nn attempt on
their part to kill Napthaly, which
failed. De Young sent Kalluch word
that if he rend the article they would
shoot him on sight. Friday night an
immense uudience gathered lit the
Metropolitan temple, and the street
outside packed with a crowd numbering
thousands. Kullnch addressed the
in-door meeting, scoring tlie De
Youngs mercilessly nnd reflecting on
their personal record and fnniily nn-
ticeifents in tlie most direct manner.
On Saturduy morning Charles De
Young drove in a colored coupe in
front of tlie private entrance of the
Metropolitan temple, where Kulluch
has his study and room, and sent a
messenger boy asking him to come
out. Mr. Kalluch immediately up-
pearod on the sidewalk, when DeYoung
shot him in the breast. Kulluch turn
ed to retreat, when DeYoung shot him
in the back. Kallach was at first be
lieve I to be killed, but his physicians
have some holies of his recovery. The
crowd immediately seized tlie carriage
in which DeYoung whs, turned it over
and tore him out. He was dreudfully
kicked and bruised, and would no
doubt have been killed on the spot hud
not an unusual number of policemen
come suddenly to the rescue mid hur
ried him to jail.
In accordance with notices posted
on the streets workingmen assembled
in immense numbers at the sand lots
and by two o’clock, notwithstanding
the crowds guthered on the streets in
town, over 10,000 excited men gathered
around the rude rostrum, shoutiug,
cursing and calling for the blood of
Kallneh's assassin. They demanded
to be led at once down town to hang
DeYoung and demolish the Chronicle
office. Ojtus Barbour took the stand
and addressed the meeting, earnestly
urging to await the arrival of Kearney
before taking further steps. The crowd
“as eager for action and listened with
-i grace to all argument tending to
• v thole vengeance. Bailour cos
There lire three hundred ordained
Baptist ministers in Georgia who are
not pastors.
Prof. B. Million and wife loft, via
the Air Line road Monday for Texas,
(juite a number of leading citizens
were at tlie depot and bid them fare
well.
One day lust week Mr. Martin, of
Upson county, caught in his traps, on
Potato creek, a sturgeon tisli that :
weighed 92 pounds. It is the biggest '
fish that has ever been caught in this
part of the country.
Chistopher says that it is a deplora
ble fact tliut nine-tenths of the press
are subsidized by tlie money power.
It is a fact, however, that ten dollars
wus not enough “sugar in tlie gourd”
to out the Phonograph.
The Buena Vista Argus says: On ac
count of the excessive high freight on
the Southwestern railroad from Macon
to this point, the merclmnts of Butler
have concluded in self-defense to run
a wagon train to and from Macon.
the Senate and t hero were 8 yeas to 29
nays. So the Senators were not ex-
Mr. Speer suicl tliut lie had been ex
cused by tlie Semite from regular at
tendance, nnd that he would be unable
to attend regularly on tlie court ns his
health was had. After discussion, lie
whs not excused.
The court of impeachment was or
ganized, the managers and house en
tered and sat on the right of tho bar.
Goldsmith was summoned nnd eu- i Though kiw
tered, accompanied by Milton Cundlor,
Judge Hopkins and Hurry Jackson,
part of his counsel.
The chief justice asked if the man
agers were ready. They said they
were.
Tiie secretary then began to read
tlie long urtiulcs of impeachment.
Goldsmith waived the reading.
Judge Hopkins said ho would not
ho ready for defence until the first of
September, and after some debate tlie
court adjourned to thut day.
The House si>ent ull duy discussing
tho bill to louse the Macon and Bruns
wick railroad. The bill passed by 117
to 20.
Forty-J'ust Day—August 22.
Tlie Senate passed the reconsidered
military bill, with amendments. After
discussion of other matters, tlie hour
of ll o’clock having arrived, the Senate
adjourned to the hull of the House to
Their holy sleep.
They softly lie; life's fitful drouth till past,
Its toll ami grlof;
For there, each wear) spirit Amis at last
A sweet relief.
Bright shining through the trees the sunbeams
play,
Ami glhl the ground,
They glimmer on the tombs of those who lay
At rest around,
O'er tlice, dear nut, no stately column rears
Its lofty head,
Thy life, thy noble life Is all Dial cheers
Thy humble bed;
to few, thy unrewarded faiuo
truly won.
Some day the Nutlou's heart will proudly claim
Her gifted son.
Tlie Senate retired, nnd tlie House
proceeded to the consideration of local
bills.
Forty-sccowl Day—August 23.
The Senate acted on tlie following
House bills:
A bill to provide for tlie redemption
of land sold for State nnd county tuxes
duo municipal corporations. Laid on
the table.
A bill to provide for tho establish
ment of lost, coupons. Passed.
A bill to declare and amend the laws
of foreclosure In certain cases, where
the county lias a city with more than
ten thousand inhabitants. Tabled.
Also several local bills, such as to
remove obstructions in tlie Ohoopoe
river Ac.
In tlie House, Mr. Crawford, of Mus-
Forty-fuurth Day—August 20th.
Iu the Senate, tho reconsidered bill
to regulate legal advertising was taken
up and laid on the tabic for tlie pres
ent.
The Senate noted on tho following
hills:
To declare a barbed wire fonco a
legal fence. Passed.
To let legal advertising to tlie low
est bidder. Tabled.
To require tax receivers and collec
tors in this State to return by name
dealers in liquors and tho amount of
tax collected from ouch. Pnssed.
To amend section 093 of the Code in
relation to tho fines ngnlnst Ruud Com
missioners. Passed.
In the House, the special order was
tlie consideration of tlie Geological
Bureau Bill.
Mr. King, of Floyd, moved to post
pone tho consideration of the mutter
| until the report is received from the
I committee appointed to Investigate the
J office of tlie State Geologist. Tho mo-
j tlon prevailed.
1 The House acted on Mils ns follows:
| To give to justices of the ponce juris
diction to foreclose mortgages on per-
[ sonalty where tlie principal sum In-
[ volved docs not exceed one hundred
dollars, nnd to hear nnd determine and
dispose of defenses offered against
foreclosure. Passed,
To carry into effect paragraph five,
si;, iion two and article five of tlie con
stitution, prohibiting tlie uso of tlie
State’s money by the State Treasurer,
or any other officer in the State or of
any county. Passed.
To declare certain acts of laborers in
obtaining supplies from employers ns
a misdemeanor. Recommitted.
To amend sections 2758-’C0-’Cl-’C8-’70
-'72 of the Code. Passed.
To make it a penal offense for any
Tax-Collector to receive county orders
ns tuxes and to otherwise speculate in
county orders. Pnssed by substitute.
To utnend section 1450 of tlie Code. I
Laid on the table.
To define the purpose of the .para- !
graph of tlie constitution relative to !
the tax on sale of sewing machines. ‘
Passed.
To reduce certain larcenies afteri
trust to misdemeanors. Lost.
To amend tin act providing for the j
punishment for escapes from chain-
gangs. Passed.
To define mid enlarge tlie duties of !
tlie Attorney-General ot tho State, i
Passed.
To appropriate a sufficient sum of
l money to pay the expenses of tin-special j
wiidTand committee. Passed—to ap-
j propriate $1,29(1.30.
To curry into effect the paragraph of
| the constitution providing for tlie re
moval of the Comptroller-General nnd
Stale Treasurer by t he General Assem- j
bly. Recommitted.
Firtg-Jifth Day—August 2.1th. |
. In the Senate u number of House j
bills were read first time; some local !
hills were passed; W. F. Clarke wus j
i confirmed us Judge of Randolph coun
ty court,and the Senate adjourned.
! In the House, the hill lo reduce to
misdemeanors certain larcenies after
trust, was reconsidered, and passed
j with antendmciiis. Quite a number of
j bills were read first time—many of ;
them local. The following hills were
I acted oil:
A bill to make it a high misdemeanor j
for tiny employee of vho Slate to re- '
I coive any fee or reward for influencing
j or attempting to influence the Govern- I
i or of tlie State, or any head of any of !
■ any of the Stale Departments in the j
i discharge of any official ditty. Passed. |
l A hill to amend thelnwmnkingmore
effectual nnd economical tlie inspection
| nnd analysis of fertilizers. Laid on
I tho table.
A bill lo make the employment of
uny minor who litis living parent or
gnurdiu.i, illegal without obtainlngthe
lonsent of said parent or gunrdiuu.
Ill AIIiciih, vlr„ : Franklin CulU’in’ Buitn Cn|.
less "I Asrlmillurn nml Moi'hnnlc Arln nml Iaiw
School, opinm on nrm Wmlncmlny In Oclnlicr.
Full course ot ntuily In Ancient nml Mtnlrrn 1.1111-
sunset,; Mnlliemntlen, llelles LelireH, limmry,
MUiqihylen nml Kllllcn; Nnlurnl l'lilloeonhy,
ARlmmnny, CliinnlNlry, Oeolusy. Xoturul Hinin-
ry, Asrleulture, Engineering, Anulytlenl chem-
TO ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
Ofllce Commissioners Roads nml Revenues, I
August Term, 1879.
trlctsor this county are required to have
tlielr roH|-uctlvo romls well worked, nml to re
port to tills Court, In writing, the condition of
the siiuie by the flrst Monday In October next.
They will observe strictly tho following tllroc-
They will require the overseers to make all light
repairs, snub as replacing weights, readjusting
planks, Arc,, and where a monied outlay is re-
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR
WHOLESALE
Drug and Chemical House.
Corner North Pryor nnd Decatur fils.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ItOME MARBLll
AND GRANITE WOE
Rome, Georgia
\\TE deni In all the best class mnrble, si
▼ V tho
T. WA
TUB
on ti
. allied am
kj latnlzod
()
, FFF.lt lo the trade tho Largrat Stock iff Holla*
ble Goods in the Line to lie found in the South
favorable terms. We have also a
plciidld line or Family Medicines, to which your
intention Is called.
Italian, Rutland,
M IllTE AND VARIEGATED
RANKIN'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
AMERICAN MARBLE'
Build all kinds of
and the loose rocks thrown out of the roads.
»d. Such portions of the roads on lowland* a* !
become almost Impassable during the winter j
BUCHU AND JUNIPER.
Tombs, Monuments, Head
moved
The Contmlsslonors of Roads nnd Revenues
Will review the romls Immediately preceding the
next term of the superior Court, ami any road
commissioner falling to observe the above In
structions will bo presented to said court for
neglect of duty. F. m. Lo.nolky,
R. B. Tit AY Loll,
M. II. 11 ART,
w. B. Whatley.
Cttministwiirrt
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
H Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, 1 will sell at public outcry,
before tho courthouse dour In the city of Lu
ll range on the flrst Tuesday In October next, be
tween tho usuul hours of sale, the reversionary
Interest In one hundred ami thirty-eight ami
third acres of laud, the sumo being one hundred
nml twenty-eight acres off of the western : 1 le of
lot number la*, ami t.-n acres err < f tlie south
end of lot number 150, lu tlie Pith district (llurrl-
souvllle) of rmid county, the same being tho lauds
set apart us Dower to Mrs. Martha Thnrpe, wid
ow and relict of Robert D. A. Thnrpe, deceased,
on the Jlst day or November, 18(M1, by tho Supe
rior Court of said county, said reversionary In
terest lu said lands sold for the benefit of the
creditors of suld deceased. Terms cash.
It. S. McFARLIN,
Administrator de bonis non on estate of
* Rob't D. A. Thnrpe, dec'd,
This Isa valuable medicine for weakness nils-
luu* from oxeo'Sfs, habit of dissipation, early in-
V ** ...,
o i-.eret ion or abuse, attended with the following
symptoms; ImllHpoHltlon to exertion, |o>s oi
power, lo»* or memory; dlfllciilty or brcnihlng
ui.niz trembling; horror of di
dimness or vision; wakefulness; pain In mo
back, loins or kidneys; hot hand*: flushing of
............„ j.-.. iuiiuis; niisuing of
tlie body; dryness of the skin; pallid counte*
.... -. symptoms, If allowed to go on, nro soon
followed by Imj oteney, Fatuity, Epilepsy, Con
sumption nml IiiMtiiiitv*. Tim itmt..i.
i oi j oieiov, raiuny, i.piiepsv,
sumption and Insanity. Tho constitution,
nlTcctcd with organic weakness, requires the nld
<*r medicine to strengthen nml Invigorate the
system, which tho Bucliu always docs. Pre
pare.! only by
HUNT. RANKIN A* LAMAR,
Druggists, Atlanta, Ga.
Stones, Enclosures,
Urns, &c., &c.
THE 1
... State,
wellter Hit
•ireulatloi
tiles
THE L
A OF.ORG
Front Dr
It mo
aont in
rcininii
tho sto
and Im
iglit
inotlii'i
note, I
guy mi
saint a
how o'
saw at
tcrostl
was tv
nccou
to pro
til Go.
ornpli
hors i
! The
our workmen urn llrst oluss, nml our |.f
low. Write uh wlmt you waul uu.l we will oil
you with tho price. I
JONES A EDMUNDSO.
EXTRACT OF
LEAVE TO SELL REAL ESTATE,
OEOROIA, TROUP COUNTY.
N 'OTICE Is hereby given to nil concerned that
application will lie ma le to the Court of Or
dinary or said county on the first Monday In Oc
tober next for leave b. sell the entire real estate
of James Mooty, late of said county, deceased,
for tlie benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
Those having objections will file them on or be
fore that time. a. p. MOOTY,
Executor of James Mooty, dec'd.
SARSAPARILLA
AND YELLOW DOCK.
n -
,'j^j tfijwhi
S sss
“'■3 1 rvrr,”*.
J ->;sa!r,o i SbPJ
• Sjgrc, ,'hi llTrSc,
mutism, and for Purifying the Blood. This rent-
••ly Is as harmless us It Is efTcctual—a fact of
importance to those who take It, for
Sept, 4, lfo'.t.
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
Ordinary's ofllce, August 10,187',». I
WHEREAS, I.ymnu O. Davis, administrator de
? > bonis non on the estate of John D. Phillips,
Inline
many of the altornllvcH In market iiav ,
or arsenic at their basis, and thus, although
they may sometimes effect cures, still they entail
a co it lit less train of evils upon their victims,
often worse than the original diseases. To Phy
sicians and those who know anything of niod'l-
clues, we wish to say that this preparation Is a
Inly tiled and entered on record, that "he has !
fully administered John D. Phillips' estate. This !
Is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin- j
tlrod and eredlti rs, to show cause, If any they |
(Stallnglo Kylrollu) with three grains purifled*
Iodide of Potassium to each tablespoonfiil. Al
though smaller than some others, It is
more concentrated as to be far tin* cheapest as
well as the best alterative ever offered to the
American people. Prepared by
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR.
t, why said administrator should not
L'ltargod from Ids administration, and receive
letter* of dismission, on the flrst Momlnv in De
cember, 1871'. * Wm. C, YANCEY, Ord'y.
Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta,
SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA, TROl’P COUNTY.
\ \ r ILL be sold before the court house doin', lu
f > the city of LuGrange, said county, during
the legal hours of sale, lo the highest bidder, for
Hunt, Rankin & Lamnr’s
.the
. . . . . t-wlt.
large bay horse, it;or 17 hands high with two
white feet behind, seven or eight years old, lev
ied mi us tlie pnq erty of \v. p. Lovelace, to sat
isfy a 11. fa. Issued from Troup Superior Court
attorney, Oils July 20th. 1
. MARTIN, Sheriff.
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
OllDlNAltV'R OFFiCK, July 7, 1870.
lYTHEREA8 B. C. Ferrell, executor of W. B.
> > Ferrell, re: resents to the court. In his | e-
•d (Ml record, that he
lltlon, duly ll'.ed and
has fully administered W. B. Ferroli
Tills Is, therefore, lo cite all j ersnns
kindred nnd creditors, to show cause, if any they
May Apple Liver Pills
AND KOI; ALL TIIE PURPOSES OF
FAMILY CATHARTIC MEDICINE
No mercury or other mineral substance lu
them. In gold will lie paid for every
grain of mercury or other mineral nib stance m
«Mir liver pills.
pills have been j ropnro.l to supply a
{at Iv
, why said executor should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive letters of
dismission, on tho first Monday In November,
Their 1 en
'WM. U. YANCEY, Ordinary.
ig Is*
Tlie poorest man in Georgia lias
just been married in Atlanta. Every
rag of clothes he had on was borrowed;
he borrowed the money to get the li
cense, and then borrowed enough
money to live on a week.
Boeoiiimitted to Judiciary Committee,
attend the reception of tlie portrait of eogee, arose to a question of privilege ! Several other bills were passed, but
Dr. Crawford V. Long. : to pronounce the following communi- j tlley wel ' 0 local, and of no interest to
Tho House resolved to pay undrawn cation, which appeared in tile Dispatch \ our readers,
per diem to the families of deceuscd ; yesterday, ns false in Into so fur as it ~
referred to him:
Tlie Dalton Headlight learns that
the parties implicated in the killing
of the Mormon elder have had a bond
raised in tlie section where they live
representing sixty or seventy-five
thousand dollars, and will voluntarily
eomo into town to-day and deliver j
themselves to the sheriff, an appear
ance bond having been set at $5,000 by
Judge McG'utchen. It appears that
they have only been evading arrest
until such arrangement could be
made as would save them from im- 1
prison ment.
Marietta Journal: A man giving
his name us Brown, but whoso sleeve
I euffs are marked Carson, traveling
and representing himself us agent of
i Fairbanks, of Atlanta, selling indelli-
j ble ink for marking clothes, is a swin
dler, and should bo closely watched in
I every community in which lie should
! go. He is about five feet eight inches
I high, weighs uhout 140; lias dark liuir,
j parted in the middle: short side whis-
j kers and small mustache,dark: sneaky,
j sleepy, brown eyes; neatly dressed,
\ wears a dark straw lint and a dark
; suit of clothes. Let tlie press pass
him uround and stop his swindling ca
reer.
The Meriwether Vindicator says
that in the lust election in Talbot
county, "Harris received about 500
votes in tlie county; Persons had
something like 1400 majority over his
opponent, making his poll 1900 votes.
The vote of Harris and Persons would
run up to 2400 and yet tlie returns six
or eight months afterwards give the
white polls in the county at 728, blacks
9(2, making total aggregate of 1670.
Whore, oil where, are the missing
eight hundred?” It goes on to add
that a “sight of people must, have died
in Talbot during the past eight
months! If the mortality continues,
the good old county, Memphis like,
i will soon be depopulated. So mueli
| for wroug voting. Wo trust Bro.
Mumford will take warning. It is too
! late now for Kevlll to undertake to
! bulldoze Mumford. Tlie work has
! been done.
members of tlie Legislature.
Tlie hour of eleven having been set
apart by the legislature for thopurpose
of receiving the portrait of Dr. Craw
ford W. Long, theSenate filed into the
representative Lull headed by tlie pres
ident.
CONSISTENCY,
Atlanta, August 21,1879.
“Editors Dispatch—Was our beloved
Governor really in earnest when lie
furnished the information in regard to
The front seats wore devoted to tho
! the Tuggle fee, and added that Colonel
accommodation of tlie futility of Dr.
Long.
Tlie galleries wore crowded with a
large attendance of ladies and gentle
men from ull parts of tlie Stute.
A committee of alumni of the State
University also attended tho cere
monies and woro accommodated with
seats on the floor of tlie house.
Gen. John B. Gordon, tlie presenta
tion orator, said: Fellow-citizens—we
Green boing a member of tlie Legisla
ture, could not hold two offices—6iio
us agent for tlie State? It looks lilco
Governor Colquitt let Tuggle tlx up
his answer, for otherwise the Governor
would recollect that he appointed Hou.
lieeso Crawford, member from Musco
gee, special ugent for tlie State to col
lect a claim against tlie State pf Ala
bama. Mr. Green and Mr. Crawford
were both members of the same Legis
lature. Why tho difference? It looks
ure assembled to receive tlie portrait T . ^
of Dr. Long, by Mr. Carpenter, ,, ro J l^ ^ l^ge-slzcd subterfuge and after-
sonted to us by Mr. H. L. Stewart, of ,0 b 1 •
Now York, that tlie discovery by Dr.
Long of the use of sulphuric ether in
operations of surgery is one of the
greatest boons ever vouchsafed to
This sort of reasoning won’t
do for a Sunday-school scholar.
Anti-Colquitt.
Mr. Crawford said that tho Governor
knew that ho was ubout to visit Mont-
humanity—ono which ought to place , K on 'cry on legal business during the
ids nanio high on tlie roll of tho bene- ■ January session of tho Alubumu Log-
factors of his race. Tills discovery was 'Mature, and entrusted him with cor-
worked out in an obscure county nnd tuin documents relative to u claim of
station, with no loud sounding of | t * le Shite against, Alabama to deliver
fumo, but slowly and with unobserved 1 t * 10 Governor of that State. He was
patience. Too long has the country j Introduced to tlie Governor by a mem-
postponed the plaudits anil honor due
tills great discovery. Dr. Long de
serves all the honors we can give him.
Place it on your walls ncurest your
Crawford, your Troup, Early and
Jackson, and all the other great inen
of your native land. He wns no ora
tor, statesman or warrior, but though
these honored your State, yet ho con
ferred a blessing upon tlie race. Tlie
highest honor n man can achievo is to
confer some imperishable boon upon
Ills race. Then, in the name of hun-
ber of tho Alabama .Somite, delivered
the papers and bowed himself out, and
never expected or received one cent of
pay.
Tho House then considered the rail
road bill till the end of thesessiou.
Furty-tliird Day—August 25th.
The Senate acted on the following
bills:
To amend section 4747 of the Code on
tlie subject of bull in criminal cases.
Passed.
To provide for organizing county
inanity, of honor and fame, I confide . chain gangs to work out misdemeanors.
tlie portrait of Crawford W. Long to Pussod.
your keeping, representatives of Geor- ; To define the offense of shooting at
gin. j another, and to prescribe a punishment
Mr. Yancey, of Clarke, chairman of , therefor. Laid on tho table,
the recoptinn committee, made the I Besides these many local bills were
speech accepting tlie portrait on tho ; acted on. The death of Senator J. C.
part of the Honse. | Clements, of the 15th district was an-
03ITUARY.
Died In LaGnmsu, On., July 33lh, 1B70, "t ly.
l»ltolil lover, Mrs. J. B. Robertson, of yun Fran
cisco, Cal., In the twenty-third year of her ago-
Far away from homo and loved ones, nfter a
brief Illness, the voice of the Master was heard,
saying, "Come up higher," nnd her puro spirit
passed from the Hooting Joys of llfo Into tho eter
nal bliss of heaven. We miss theo, dear Laura.
Though permitted for only a few months, to en
joy the Inestimable pleasures thy presence and
friendship afforded, yet wo deeply deplore thy
absence.
"We miss the light, tho warmth and cheer,
We miss thy loving face."
Novormoro will the sounds of mirth and glad
ness be heard In our midst as in bygone days.
There Ib a vacancy In our hearts that can never
ty} tilled again in life.
"The springs will come with tlielr songs nud
flowers.
Ami the summers with bloom will glow,
The harvest plains will be rich with gold,
And the winters white with snow.
But the song and thu flower nnd the radiant
hour
A something will always lack;
For no earthly power, no charm, no prayer,
Can bring tho loved one buck.”
Wo sorrow not ns those without hope, for our
loss Is her eternal gain. Precious comfort that
we can go to her, but sho cannot return to us.
Lanin, In the sprlngtlmo of life, chose thut good
part that could not bo taken from her. Hho
united with the Presbyterian church and ever
after adorned tho religion she profussed by n
‘‘consistent walk and a godly conversation.”
Though the hand of aflllction wns laid upon her,
she felt as did tho Psalmist David : "Tho Lord Is
my shepherd, even through tho valley and shall
ow of death, I will fear no evil for thou art
with mo. I will dwell In the house of tho Lord
forever."
Sho possessed rnro Intellectual endowments,
and with tho “pearl of great price” imbuddod lu
her heart, she was as a shining light sot upon a
hill, guiding thoso that wundur lu the valloy
of sin and unbelief, to the foot of the Cross,
there to And poace and pardon.
Truly In hor (loath a gom has boon romoved
from earth; but shines with renowod lustre In
the Saviour's diadem. Father, comfort the de
voted parents, loving sisters and brothers in
this dark hour, May they havo faith to say:
"Though cast down we aro not forsaken,
Though afflicted, not alono;
Thou hast given, and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord.Tby will bo done.”
May tho watchful oye of Ono who has promised
to bo a "father to the fatherless,” over bo over
the dear little orphan. May she remember her
Creator In the days of her youth, so that good
ness and morcy shall follow her all the days of
tJuthnrilc Modi-
! healthy vliaiiiy. i'n« -e pli;-i •:
as a General Fanny Liver um-i
•.‘hie, ami will answer in nine
i for every ordinary ailment In
i climate, where mut or the diseases are de.
1 out Oil u diseased liver and Imperfect • L •• :■
lit:NT. RANKi S .V 1. ..MAI
j _ Druggists and Apothecaries, .M
of t
4jD‘For sale by all Druggists.
Q
GATE CITY VERMIFUGE.
Orange, Troup ami udjacciil counties, It
my pleasure to s| end twenty years in your
midst, during which time you bestowed upon me
a liberal patronage, which was duly appreciated,
ami for which 1 endeavored to give you a fair
and full return. You deemed me not unworthy of
your patronage when I wus the recipient of
health ami prosperity. I am now chained down
bv roloutlcss affliction and destitute of themeuns
or support. I come now not to ask you to give to
me, but to solicit you to buy an article of me
which every family needs and which Is worth
double what 1 ask for It. Go, each ono of you,
to Dr. T. S. Brad Held's and get a bottle or Proph-
ills Magic Coinj ound, lake it home, give It a fair
trial, then let Its met Its and my condition be its
rccoiiiincmlnllon. P. PROPU1TT.
WOOL C’AKDING AT TROUF FAC-
X
The astonishing success which has attended ,
I the use Of this vermifuge In many families, In- ;
j duces us to recommend It with confidence to the 1
I public as a valuable medicine f.»r expelling
i worms. By observing thu directions, It may be
taken with perfect surety.
DIRECTIONS.
Always before using it shake the vial well,....
llmt the Vermifuge may be perfectly mixed.
I Th t Vermifuge will mix more easily if tho vial
THOS. H. WHITAKER,
be made a little warm before it is shaken.
DOSES.
l'or a child one year old, one tea spoonful; for
*ose above two years or age, a half tablespoon-
■ so (Mi in proportion to a tublespoonful,
ruing. **
epeatod night and
the dose .
It does not gently purge wTtiiin live or six hours
after the s.noml or third dose, give a small dose
ATTORNEY AT LAM',
LAGRANGE, GA.
O FFIC'F. over Dallls Gray's corner, third door
on the right.
Prompt attention given to business lu Troup
and adjoining counties. Will file returns for
administrators, and guardians. In Ordinary's
Court, etc. Collections speedily made. 7t
DISMISSION.
Mr. Yancey gave a well expressed I nounced, and a committee appointed ,ln J 1,,e ' ,,
, . . , , . ,, . . „ ... . , , , . Faruwoll, sweet frleml, until tho resurrection
and graceful history of tho discovery to draft suitable resolutions.
of anicsthesla, giving the names of I The House transacted some business
different men who had used
nor./uintfl
n,1V*q- ! nnfi.*’-'
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
ORDINARY'!) OFFICE, July 2d, 1879.
YY^IIEREAfl, John W. Sledge, administrator of
yy John Sledge (col.) represents to the court,
in his petition, duly Hied and entered on record,
llmt he has fully administered John Sledge's
(col.) estate. This Is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred nnd creditors, lo show
cause, If any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administra
tion, ami receive letters of dismission on the flrst
Monday In October, 1879.
WM. C. YANCEY, Ordinary.
Atlanta Medical College.
will communce October 13, 1879, and close
March 4, 1H8U.
FACULTY.—J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West-
moroluud, W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, Jno.
Thad. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. H. I/)gan, J. F.
Banks; Dcmonsirntor, J. W. Williams.
This well established College affords opportu
nity for thorough medlcul education.
It Is In alflllntlon with, nnd Its tickets and dip
lomas recognized by every leading medical col
lege In tho country.
Requirements for graduation ns heretofore.
Stun! for Announcement giving full Informa
tion. JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M. D., Dean,
Aug 14 4t Atlanta, Ga.
PARK HIGH SCHOOL.
TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA.
night.
Unsurpassed In health. Not a ease of fatal or
even serious Illness among bonrders during 23
years of Principal's connection with school. Ad
vantages equal to any nnd PROGRESS GUARAN
TEED.
Fall term opens Sopt. 13, 1879. For catalogue
address JAMES F. PARK, Principal.
morn, when thoso that sloep In Jesus, shall
awake to reap a harvest of Inconceivable glory.
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
ORDINARY'S OFFICK, July 2d, 1879.
W HEREAS, John W. Sledge, administrator of
Miss Jane M. Stinson, represents to tho
court, In his petition, duly filed ami entered on
record, that he has fully administered Miss June
M. Stinson's estato. This Is, therefore, to clto all
persons concerned, kindred nnd creditors, to
show cause, If any they can, why said adminis
trator should not be discharged from his admin
istration, nnd receive lotters of dismission, on
tho flrst Monday In October, 1879.
WM. 0. YANCEY, Ordinary.
CENTRAL CITY
Condition Powders.
FOR HORSES, MULES, COWS, HOGS, FOWLS.
INDIAN SPRINGS, Feb. 25, 1870.
Mfjwhs. Hi nt, Rankin A Lamar: Gentlemen;
It Is a satisfaction for mo to recommend the true
merit of yaur "Central City Condition Powders."
1 have been giving them to my jnlleh cow, and
the result Is fully up to my most sangulno ex
pectations. When I began giving the Powders
my cow was giving about three or three and a
hair gallons per day, and the milk Is much rich
er, yielding a rich. Arm and sweet butter. I am
satisfied that the Central City Condition Powders
are far superior to anything or the kind I ever
used. Respectfully, N. N. EDGE.
HUNT, RANKIN k LAMAR,
Solo Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Nerve and Bone Liniment.
IIHB ft nail Korrdilnn haM.rnrrs
yl HQ H 11-“• V°! u .' 1
BRUISES,
sprains,
NEURALGIA,
RHEUMATISM,
BITES OF
INSECT8,
ETC., ETC.
And In any nse whore external Irritation Is
desired. Also ne remedy for horsi« and mules.
Prepared or Ij l y
1I7E are carding wool Into rr»V« n; ten cents a
y y pound this year, or ouc-c .irih of tho wool.
We beg that persons having wool to curd to have
It well washed In cold water and the sticks uud
trash picked out. Wo don't mind burs. Wo
don't promise nice rolls from dirty, misty wool.
i be left with Dallls .v Gray.
July 9,1879.
RODERTSON, LESLIE k CO.
RHEOTYPE ENGRAVING.
Steel Engravings in the market.
Reward Cards, Oil Chromos, Scrap
Pictures, &c.
OUTFITS FREE.
Extra Inducements offered teachers and agent?
Send for terms to
J. II. BUFFORD'S SONS,
141 Franklin St., Boston. Mash
Established 1880.
BOOKS;
liiniiood. Evidence*of Vu
-. '■kX D.^
marriage;
lit v in women, Advice to briiit^ruoni,
ll.i-l'itii'i, ami Wile, CcU-linty m,.l
Mut rummy comp.-ind, Impt-dinn'it«
"artiage, Conguga. duilui, Scut, j
Mnttinge. I.aw ul'Divmcc, l.i jul
,.m.uPi) on In.-coki' ol Women.
tlieir cauM and Cure. A Coolldentiai worK •> JiiO
paxes,with full I’lai* l.n«rnvlnff*, lent for 80 cent*. **Tha
Private Medical At viter.** on t)u■ r.jm.t* .>r m-
puro iimh'iubi.n*. Ac , i on (ho eerici ItatiiD ..f youth
and Ihrir Hti cti ou utter . »■•, mining Vaiicncc.«. Si initial
EmiMioni, Ncrvona (M i.. l.i»*« ulS-xutn I’um r. etc.
making marriage liuyn>| nmnsinpy, giving im.i.v vain-
able m i ipti f• >r the mice! i . . jV
80 plat- (, 00 cent*. "Mo: icsl
Manhood and Worn’.'
They contain 600 pago
(Ukcaaiastaint•_»
7.1 Advice." '"tutu uti
bracing everything
knowing,and mui h
Sent in single
fllvi
L lu-trntic u ,
i Ive fyrtem that i* worth
t u not pi 1 ihcd in any other work.
- ', nr com,/tie mono, for Price in
Stamp*, Silver or Currency. (The untliur Invite* comultn-
linn, nnd Idler* arc nrnmplly ui * wired without charge.)
Addrriii Or. Buttl’ Diapcntlfy. No. Id .North 8th bt,
St. L'ltti*, Mo. (Established 1017.)
( I mrnettlr a»k penon* (tillci tng fr-mi TtUI’TI ] HE
?•< rend me their name* and addrci^, they w t I It orn
•u’.icthlng to their advauta k o Not a Truss.
TO MAKE MONEY
gins: gins:: gins::i
J. CLEMONS, formerly superintendent of W.
G. demon’s, Brown & Co., In the manufac
ture of cotton gins, Is now locatod In LaUrangu
for the purpose of
REPAIRING COTTON GINH
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Having devoted my time exclusively to making
i i
In connection with my gilt work, I also repair
Buggies and Wagons. Henry Harris, who Is as
sociated with me, Is (me of the tlucst Cabinet
workmen In tho South.
All kinds of carpenter and Joiner work done at
any-
short notice. Wo repair nil kinds ot furnltut
also make Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Safes, or
thing In the cabinet line. Try uh and be
vlneed. CLEMONS .v HARRIS.
13 tl nov 1st
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
ORDINARY OFFICE, July 8, 1879.
W HEREAS W. D. Alexander, surviving execu
tor of H. S. Wlmldsh, represents to tho
court. In his petition, duly fllod and entered
record, that he has fully administered II. K.
Wlmblsb’s estate. This Is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, If any they can, why said executor
should not he discharged from his admlnlHtra-
. tjiu