Newspaper Page Text
.urm tamm
LaG-range Reporter.
a. T. WATERMAN, Editor.
LAGRANGE, GA., HEFT, 4, 4871).
editorial paragraphs.
Now oysters have arrived In Atlanta.
Let the Investigation proceed.
The widow Butler is about to .step
Into Massachusetts polities again.
Rams, the celebrated trotter, has
boon sold to Robert Bonner, for $3(!,00(>.
The news of (fen. Hood’s death will
carry deep regret to thousands of
Southern hearts.
The Atlanta eotton factory is now
turn frig out goods, thunks to the irre
pressible'II. I. Kimball.
If there were not so many candidates
tor Governor In Georgia, there would
tvot ho so much bitterness against Gov.
Colquitt.
Randall, of the Augusta Chronicle
says that Randall, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, looks like
John H. James,
A traveler says the worst thing in
Columbus Is the water—unless it is the ;
whisky. That’s the reason the people
down there don’t mix ’em.
Sam Small will soon issue the say
ings of “Old Si” In book form. At
least that is what the papers say. Sam
hasn’t told us anything about it.
How now? The Augusta News says:
“W. A. Harris, chief clerk of the Sen
ate, has been presented with a gold-
headed cane by his rllnUvl force.”
The language which Iinlloch used
about the DeYoungs ami their mother,
is too vile for publication. The man
who wouldofforsuchaninsultdeserves
to be shot.
Col. J. Dawson Alexander, ot the
Crime News, and Col. J. Peterson
Thweatt have apologized, and every
thing is lovely, and the goose is in a
properstttte of altitude.
A company of farmers has sailed
from Manchester, England, for Texas.
If Georgia could only awaken from
Her sleeji, she could hope to add to her
population in the same way.
Mr. W. s. Gilbert is credited with
flic following aphorism: “The sun
never goes down on the Queen’s do
minions, because Heaven is afraid to
trust an Englishman in the dark.”
The Eagle and Phoenix mills employ
t..TtW hands which, with their families,
'make 5,000 people that get a living out
•of that one factory. Some cotton fac
tories are needed in the yieihity of La-
Grange,
■Colonel William A. Harris, of Worth
county, would accept a nomination for
Congress in the Second District, if
Hon. W. E. Smith was out of the race.
Ho says a correspondent of the Albany
Nows. Does tiiat imply that he is the
only one in the district who would do .
such a thing?
The Missouri Republican thinks ii
is a little strange to see the Socialists,
’Communists and Workingmen fra
ternities all over the country claiming
Kftll'oeh as a martyr to their cause,
When lie was, in truth, shot for an in
sult that human nature can hardly
Lear and California nature rarely
submits to.
Speaking of the new Capitol to lie
A>uilt In Atlanta, we are strongly in fa-
"vorof some such plan as that suggest
ed by Mr. C. K. Maddox in the Sunday
Gazette some weeks since. The City
Hall lot is not a good place to build a
line capitol. Y’ou couldn’t get far
•enough off to see it to advantage. How
ever, we hope to hear nothing more
-about the new capital for ten years to
-come.
Thus talks the Baltimore Gazette:
Mr. Chits. DeYoung the “boss" of the
Pacific Coast, and the llcv. I. S. Kul-
Iochare both excellent Republicans.
They have contributed the best days
of their valuable lives building up the
Republican party and preserving Hie
Union. They never soiled their tln-
•gers by voting a Democratic ticket.
They are both choice representatives
of that delicious Northern civilization
Which is thought to soften the heart,
-expand the brain, ennoble the impulse
■and open the pores of men. We rise
to greet Kalloch and DeYoung.
why NOT p
We have an idea, obtained from the
Northern papers, that whenever a
crime is committed in a State, theScn-
•ntors from that State ought to take the
:stnmp and declare it to be wrong. Un-
(dor this impression, we have been pa
tiently waiting to hear from Senators
Danes and Hoar, on the Poeasset mat
ter. Perhaps, however, that rule ap
plies only to crimes committed in
(Southern States-.
The Tribune characterizes Senator
Lamar’s silence about tiie Yazoo busi
ness ns a bad case of politienl lock-jaw.
Under the same ruling, tho silence of
Danes and Hoar is a bad case of fanat
ical lock-jaw. Why don’t those virtu
ous Senators take the stump and show
.to the world that child-murder is
wrong, and that all the people of Mus-
«achussetts are not child-murderers.
The Chicago Tribune puts in this
Bing: “Senator Lamar has not yet
opened liis mouth in condemnation of
Die killing.of Dixon. But then it must
lie remembered that Lamar owes his
ISenatorship to the same sort of policy.”
Do Messrs. Hoar and Danes owe
their Senntorsliip to the child-murder
policy? There seems to be an im
mense difference between the Northern
g lose and the Southern gander; and
tJie same sauce will not do for both.
INVESTIGATION.
The Georgian who opposes the in
vestigations now going on in Atlanta,
need not apply for ofllee. The people
will be afraid to trust him.
So says the Sparta Ishmuelite. That
Is a correct statement, but it has no
wppHeatloiu We have not seen nor
1 ■ and of any man who opposes the in-
vossligatioiie. If there are any, they
have kept very quiet, ns they ought to
«lo.
V public oflleer ought always to be
• subject of investigation ; or, to ex-
r-oss ft otherwise, investigation ought
• ..rays to be in order. Ho who carries
„.i business for the people ought al
ways to have that business in swell a
shape as to show for Itseir whether It
Is rightly conducted or not. If lie docs
not keep it In bin'll a shape, ready at
all times for inspection by the proper
persons, lie Is not worthy of Ids office.
If is greatly In lie deplored that Inves
tigations of tiie State officials have not
been more frequent and thorough here-
\ tofore. Such a course would have pre
vented the present troubles.
THE RIGHT TO SECEDE,
The GliicinmiH Gazette states find
the second day of the soldiers’ reunion
at Cambridge was opened by a national
slaute at sunrise. Throngs of people
were in attendance. Governor Bishop
and General Ewing were present and
the latter discussed tile States rights
NEW ENGLAND AND THE TREAS
URY.
(From tho Louisville Courier Journal.)
Ill 1870 tho six New England States
paid internal revenue tuxes to the
Government amounting to $1(1,322,71)0.
These States paid last year til such
taxes only $11,550,74(1, of which the
State of Maine only contributed $75-
331 and Vermont only $50,150.
j Tho Republican statesmen of New-
England nro tho most loud-mouthed
slanderers of the Southern Slates, set-
! ting forth in all their speeches that tho
1 South leaves the North to pay all the
I taxes and support the Government.
Tiie single Slate of Kentucky lust
year paid $7,0114,1)45 ill Federal taxes,
more than double tho contribution of
nil the Now England States put to
gether. Virginia paid $.0,118,524, near
K< m KTII1 XU NEW IN LAG RANG E!
HARDWARE! HARDWARE I
WE HAVE ON HAND AT LOWEST CASH PRICES A FULL ASSORTED
STOCK OF HARDWARE.
IRON, STEEL, HUBS, SPOKES, Etc.,
CUTLERY, LOCKS, CHAINS AND PLOWS,
W
AND A VARIETY OF OTHER ARTICLES.
• 'iter goods ut grefilly reduced price
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
I L\ H. Mull, 1). ])., LL. D.,Glwincollor.
rinil! Hevenly-iiluth HcshIgii of the DepartinontM
1 Ut Athens, viz. : Fruuklln College; Htille Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts mid l.aw
Heliool, opens on lint Wednesday III .October.
Full course of study In Aneleiiltiud Modern Lan
guages; Mathematics, Relies I,cities. History,
Metaphysics mid I.tides; Natural Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology, Natural Ulsto-
r.v, Agriculture, Engineering, Analytical chem
istry, Mechanical Drawing, Law.
r»n free scholarships In Franklin College.
*211) free scholarships in State ('idVge,
For full Information and CiUalogucs address
the Chancellor, or L. II. dllAlUlONN 1 Fit,
33-1 m Secretary Faculty, Athens, (la.
TO HOAD CO MM ISNION KRH.
GEORGIA, TltOUP COUNTY.
Oillce Coininlssloners Roads and Revenues, I
August Term, 1870. j
TJ^ 111* llond Commissioners of the several dbv
their l
port to this i
theory. Ho blamed the Smith for rad- ly double (lie New England oonlrtbu-
ictil views, on which they held the
right to seeede, and the North tor ex
treme opposition, which led them to
some nets unauthorized by theeonstitu-
tion, nnd which tended to exeile the
South. Tiie war, he believed, settled
the question, and ho did not believe
there are now one thousand sane men
in the country who believed in the
right of secession.
General Ewing is doubtless honest
in his views; but lie is mistaken.
There are as many men as ever'in the
South who believe in the right of se
cession—making allowance for the old
men who have died, and the young
ones who have grown up since the war
and liavo had no occasion to think at
all on the subject. As to tin* advisa
bility of secession, that is another
matter. Thousands of men were con
vinced by the war that secession must
necessarily be disastrous. About tiie
only thing “settled” by the war in this
respect, was the fact-tlmt thcHouth was
not powerful enough—and never will
be—to make secession successful. The
South may be “radical” in her views
on tho right of secession, but she lias
no reason to change them ; on the con
trary, the history of this country since
the war, has the more strongly con
tinued the views she already had.
lion. The State of North Carolina
paid £'2,41:1,807, two thirds of all New
England’s contribution to the reve
nues. Tennessee paid $1)08,5)17, four
times as much as New Hampshire.
Our ltepubliean fellow-citizens who
declare that the North pays all the
taxes know the statement to he un
true. We especially call attention to j
the great falling off in the amount 1
paid by New Engl rad into the treas
ury. That portion of the Union has i
been in the habit of saddling burdens
on the other States and securing laws j
to protect her manufactures from
competition and taxation. Any one
who wants to see how little New Eng
land does to Federal Treasury should
study tiie report of the Internal llevo-
nue Department for the last Usual
year.
GEORGIA NEW3.
T II E
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
AT MACON,
Oct. 27th to Nov. 1st, 1879.
Tlio Most Magnificent ancl Best Ap
pointed Grounds in America!
LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS
In till classes, ami tho largest oflvToil by any
Fair In the United States.
TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES!
MOST NOTED HORSE!
•me of the
ON THE TURF!
ATLANTA A WES J. 1’OINT RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLES,
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1870.
No. t«.
Mail and Passenoeh Tiiain—Oiitwaud.
Leave Atlanta j.j «jo p ■»
Arrive East Point 12 :i5 i» m
•• Red Oak i*j m
“ Falrtiurn 1 ut m
“ Palmetto j ;|4 j,* m
'* N’owimn 2 (Ml p! m
“ 0 rant vide fjy Jj}
" Hognnsvlllo 51 ...
Whltilehl'a .... :i ok p" ill
“ LuGrungo g },* m
No. -17.
Mail and Passenoeh Train—Outward.
Leave West Point - - - - ]u ,T7 n n\
Arrive Lout; t’ano UMtia.'m
" LaGrange . . . . n p*a > n
" Whitfield's 1128 am
•• Hogansvllle - . . . n It a in
" Omntvlllo j.( ( )| ...
“ PueketfH - - - 12 15 p m
“ Nowiinu • . . i.j •[!,...
STORM IN LOUISIANA.
Reports of the losses by Monday's
storm continue to come in. At Lewis-
burg and Mandeville wharves, hath
houses and fences were destroyed, and
residences damaged. The town of
Lewlsburg was inundated. Tiie light
house at the mouth of Teclie Fitncta
river was destroyed. At Madisonville
the water rose three feet over tho
wharf, flooding Hie front streets. Tho
stcambot Trenton left Baton Rouge
Monday morning, and when eight
miles below, she encountered the hur
ricane and was made fast to the banks.
As the wind was increasing, passen
gers went ashore. The lines soon after
gave way and tiie boat went adrift and
was capsized. The passengers and
crew losing all their effects. The
Trenton had 88 bales <»f eotton, 100
head of cattle nnd sundries on board.
The steamer Cannon brought the Tren
ton’s passengers and crew and succeed
ed in saving fifty-two bales of cotton.
Officers of the Cannon report the de
struction of a dozen sugar houses on
the coast below Baton Rouge. Emily
Lofevrc had two sugar houses destroy
ed at Conrad’s point, and Crugan &
Kelly lost a magnificent sugar house
at Avery Place. Coal and ferry boats
at Baton Rouge were sunk and several
buildings destroyed.
New Orleans, September 3.—The
tow-boat John Gilmore and barges,
from St. Louis, arrived this morning.
In the storm of Monday three of her
barges were sunk above Baton Rouge.
One of the pilots, who was on a barge,
was drowned. The sunken barges had their worst fear
cargoes of produce including 79,000
bushels of wheat.
The smoke stack of the steamer
John Gilmore was carried away by the
violence of tiie squall. Three heavily
laden barges of feed stuff became un
manageable. As the storm increased
t he barges tilled and sank. About this
time the Gilmore sprang a leak, creat
ing a panic, during which tho pilot,
Win. Berth, of Sr. Louis, jumped over
board and in attempting to swim
ashore was drowned. The total loss is
estimated at $125,000.
Losses by tho coal barges at Baton
Rouge are estimated by B. D. Woods
& Bro., and W. G. Wilmot & Co., of
this city, at $7,000. The steamboat
Pargond during the storm landed at
Nealton bend, 20 miles above Bayou
Sara. Her officers report the ware
house at Texas landing blown away.
All the sugar cane and eotton back of
the river at Texas land was destroyed.
Three or four gin houses were demol
ished and fences and cabins blown
down. Damage to sugar-houses,
dwellings aud orops is reported from I or mid
all along the coast. Houses were
blown down in Bayou Sara, Baton
Rouge, Port Hlckncy and other towns.
So far as can be ascertained no lives
were lost.
Marion county is pushing her claims
to the possession of the biggest eater
in this or any other State. The Buena
Vista Argus says that t his prolieient in
gastronomieal gymnastics recently
ate at one meal four very large slices
of ham, fourteen biscuits, a quart of
syrup by actual measurement, nine
cups of coffee, etc. He then went to
his next door neighbor, and being
invited to breakfast accepted, and ate
two large frying sized chickens and
other things in proportion.
The Federal courts met at Atlanta
on Monday and After organizing ad
journed until the 9th instant.
The Upson Enterprise states that in
the last three years twelve persons
have been burned to death in and
near Thomaston.
Mr. A. P. Belle, of Marion county,
has corn of the James variety, ami
had nine limbs extending from the
main stalk very much like limbs from
a eotton stalk, and upon each limb
there was a full mature car.
Rev. Dr. Landrum, recently of
Memphis, took charge of his old
church in Savannah last Sunday.
Savannah News: Amongst the
freight brought by the steamer Sara-
grossa, which arrived here on Satur
day, were fourteen engines and boil
ers, one of which was a road steamer.
This looks like Georgia is prosperous.
The Macon Telepraph says that the
confederate monument for that place
will be admitted free of duties, under
a general statute passed several years
since in congress, admittinig such
works of art not designed for mer
chandise, in the United States free.
Columbus Times: Reports come in
from all sections of a poor eotton crop.
A gentleman in the city yesterday
states that he has cotton ten feet high,
but that it has no fruit on it. Such
reports are now daily occurrences.
The farmers are beginning to look
blue as they realize the true status of
the crop. We trust, however that
may not be realized.
Music will bo furutshod Ey a
CELEBRATED MILITARY BAND.
Many of tho Prominent Statesmen,
Now boforo tlio public, will attend tho Stalo Fair
ns visitors, and several will make addresses.
GREATLY REDUCED BATES FOR
Fri'lglita anil PiiNH-nguro, on nil tho lhill-
Mail and Passkxgeh Tiiain-
rdial Invltatlni
THO*. IIARDF.MAN.
L. F. LIVINGSTON, <
MALCOLM .lOHNSTli
Leave Atlanta
Arrive East l» ( »lnt
•• Red Oak
" Falrburu
" Palmetto
ells
12 17 p.
1 05 p.
-Outward.
- n 20 p. m
it :its p. m
‘ j! ir *'• m
- 12 ’j:i a! m
Mail and Passenger Train—Inwari
id Commlssimiel
Diets of this enmity are roipiircd to ha 1
oiids well worked, and tor
willing, the condition
They will
lions :
1st. The
They will i
repairs, su
the
oads Include the bridges on Ihesnine.
■ pure the overseers to make all light
ii as replacing weights, readjusting
, and where a monied outlay Is re-
will report the fact to this court,
shall have the ditches well opened
2d. The
nod the loose Us thrown out of the roads.
.id. Such portions of the roads on lowlands
become almost Impassable during tho wlni
season shall be "
less than sixteen fee
4th. They shall have all t
the roads that Incommode
next term of the Su pel
commissioner tailing
struct ions will be prt
neglect of duly.
•serve the above lu
t'd to said court for
F. M. LoNOLKY,
li. R. THAY l.Olt,
M. II. llAIlT,
W. li. \VIIATI.KY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
B Y virtue or an filer or the Court of Ordinary
or said county, 1 will sell at public outcry,
beforo the courthouse door In the city or La-
Grange on the llrw: Tuesday in October next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the reversionary
Interest in one hundred and thirty-eight and one-
third acres of land, the same being hundred
and lwen:y-eight acres otT of the western side of
lot number bit. and ten acres otT < f the south
number 150, in tho 12th district (llarrl-
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR
WHOLESALE
Drug and Chemical House.
Corner North Pryor and Decatur ms.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
attention Is called.
•onville) or s
t u pi
• Dot
id relic
creditors of sab
Admluistrn:
lte
the same being the lauds
rs. Martha Tliarpe, wld-
Tbarpe, deceased,
of November, 1HIMI, by the Stipe-
LEAVE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
OEOIIGIA, TllOtIP COUNTY.
RANKIN’S
COMPOUND FLUID l:\TK.UT (IF
BUCIiU AND JUNIPER.
Indlsi osltion to exert Ion, I
of memory; diflleuliy or breu
s; trembling; horror or d!
vision; wakefulness; pain
These symptoms. If allowed to go on, are sot
followed by linpotency, Family, Epilepsy, (to
sumption and Insanity. The constitution, on
ulTeete I with organic weakness, reipilres the a
of medicine t«, strengthen and Invigorate tl
system, which the Buchu always does. ]>i
pared only by
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Druggists, Atlanta, (ia.
K03IU JMAKHLI’ 1
AND GRANITE WOR
Romo, Georgia.
W'l
deal In all the hestoluss innrble,
Italian, Rutland,|
WHITE A.\*D VAItlEGATED
AMERICAN MARBLI
Dulld all kinds of
Tombs, IWtmuments, Heae
Stones, Enclosures,
Urns, &c., &c.
EXTRACT OF
.ml we will pi
EDMUNDsql
t|
1 r A''?' "' 1
*■■■■.i
^,4
S A R S A P A R IL L A
AND -YELLOW DOCK.
tho*
i LI-l ami other
StnUlIFF’S KALES.
\Y
the legal ho
• Urst Tuesday
/ the bind of Ml:
led by E. F. \Vn
dis:
, TROUP C<
•IISSION.
UNTY.
enie
who
larket ha\
ii. r
z 52 m
m i ci SiH””
etime
Will Wields
HogutiMYillo
Grantvillo
. adininisirator de
• r John 1). l'lillll) s,
sb.’l/ms and tin
clues, we wish to si
concentrated 11 n Id
(Htallngb
I Wins, although
i, still they email
or evils upon their victims,
he original diseases. To I’liy-
who know anything of med’l-
ihls i rej aration Is a
•aparilla, Yel-
' Delight,
.
.
: h\,^
E5at
•
EE52?
- .
1
7 s -
;:4
\' Ti
V ' A '*\s
•ispus) and
ugh s
of 1
Sylrotla) with thr
Vitussium to each tn
iller than some otlu
grains pi
onful. Al-
Mixed Fu’t. and Fas. Thais—Oiitwaud.
COM Ml
UEOIH11A, Till
SIONER
rp fiui’xTV
missloitcrs <
MARTIN, S!
NGT.EC
k .'i» Pas. Train -Tnw.a
1 tenths (W-10) of oi
all the proptrty in s
by the state, aud iln
1 as the best alterative ever ottered tot
erlcan people. Prepared by
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR,
Hunt, Rankin & Lamnr’s
May Apple Liver Pills
FAMILY CATHARTIC MEDICINE.
other mineral sub-
i:-i s^riigs.
vether County, Ga.
< A LYSIS IN Till
WINE PINT.
.... l.ll cubic In*
llodV.r purl
mountain
OF HOARD.
, L. Mi st IAN, Pt-
TAX NOTICE.
Am™
New Advertisements.
WAXTER
A LIMITED NUMBER
To Make Money.
Sueli will please answer this advertisement by
loiter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating wluit
business they have been engaged In. None but
man business need apply.
Finley, Uajivly & Co., Atlanta, fla.
Add re
GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Olllee, September, 2,1870.
J OHN A. SPEER, having applied to bo appoint
ed guardian of the property In this state of
Jennie p. Townsend, mm resident minors under
fourteen years of ago, this Is to cite all persons
concerned to show cause, If any they can, why
the guardianship of the property of said minors
should not be intrusted to said John A. Speer, on
the llrst Monday in October next.
\VM. C. YANCEY, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Office, September
W HEREAS, John P. Howell and Jainc* _
administrators of Daniel W. Howell, lati/of
said county, deceased, have made application to
me In proper form for leave to sell all the real
(state or said deceased lying in tills county, for
the boncilt or his heirs nnd creditors. Notice Is
hereby given to all concerned to tile their objec
tions, if any they can, on or before the llrst Mon
day 111 October next, else leave will be granted.
Wm. C. YANCEY, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
LaGrango, Ga., Sept.:), lsTu. 4t Clerk.
THE GENUINE
BE. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VEHMIFTJGE.
SYMPTOMS CF WORMS.
dally,no
ORME, i
a daily. J
iI HAN’T, Ff
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR
LINE RATLW’AY.
PASSENGER. DEPARTMENT.
Atlanta, ga.. June 1870.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
O N an I after June 1, trains will run on till
road as follows:
TH03. H. WHITAKER,
ATTOhWrr , IT Lt Hi)
< ) n iu',r
third door
In Troup
et urns for
(irdlnnry’s
v.'ber,) nist of the llsoases
diseased liver and iuii erl'e
HUNT, RANKIN
mgglsts and A j etheeari,
The storm at St. John tho Baptist! GEORGIA * TRorp bounty.
Mas tieiee. A continuous {^alc of wind ttttiikreys w ii c Jones
and rain prevailed from eight o’clock VY Joci e. bavis, ium of said county, doer
In flw, mm’in'nrt :i 10 , l4 ! has nuulu application to mo In proper form for
111 tile 1110lllin o until lw O clock lit leave t», sell all tho real estate of said deceased,
for the benefit of his In irs and creditors. Notice
Is hereby given to all concerned to tile their ob-
. they cun, on or boforo the llrst
Monday in October next, else loavo will bo
VM. C. YANCEY, Ordinary.
uiglit. All ouoasional lull of a few ;
moments would be succeeded by wind j jViimiH.’iFi
of increased fury. Some sugar houses,
stables and cabins were blown down.
The orange crop is badly damaged,
, , , . LEAVE TO SELL,
and iiccan trees stripped of their lrmt. ; cieoiioia, tiioup couxty.
Cane and rice are in a deplorable con-
Ordinary’s Oflloo, August 10, 1879.
T HE countenance is pale and leaden- i>nv.
colored, with occasional flushes, or Arilv
a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the pit- ; r ,,. 1Vi
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along tiie lower eye-lid ; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional 1 ^
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath J]
very foul, particularly in the morning;
, appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
; with a gnawing sensation of the stom- ! ij
j ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting j A
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive ; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
n.iniiniHimtnr i the teeth ; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, ixc.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOIiS NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
DIMM F
TROl'P cou
r HF.UF.AS. I■. 1:11 \\\ s:
.loin. SIc.lp. (.'ll!.) n
111 Ills prim duly llp’d
iliaf he liii-j fully a<lmi
I (col.) uataJi*. This
W
! non'I'ai
Mumia
. If f
Hit
k I in i
(hi l'llli i
«’.tl l Ii'a i
ilolllllc Y
to Dr. T.
I Itts Mag
Troup ami n-ljac
ig which l line von
-s uniletio!
1 come la
Hollcil you
ATE CITY VERMIFUGE.
ot unworthy
1'. 1’ROFlllTT
oiiishing
ivliic
why .‘-ai l adnilnistrator
'«1 from his aclinlnlbtra-
of ilIaiulEsioii (4ii ilio first
, C. YANCEY, Ordinary.
has attr-uded
rmifugo in many famllits, ln-
$ us to ntcoinincnd it with conHdcnc,) to the 1 V F, n
c us a valuable medicine for exhoiling Vv | <
is. Ry observing the directions, i
i with pe
WOOL CARDING AT TROUP FA(
TORY.
Hug
my be
■ •I Into rolls at ten ei
, or one-fourth of the
i persons having wool to card to
I’.KIllT TRAIN—i:
Harrison's Standard
GRINDING MILLS. !
Vertical Stones, Rigid Runners, Iiigli
speed and Quick Work.
Connecting at
Southwest.
Connecting at
Through Tieli
nvllle and Spartanburg
Atlanta for all points West and
CJhnrh
Cl i y.
all Eastern points.
Gainesville, Seneca
all points
W. J. HOUSTON,
W. A. WIM3ISH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LAGRANGE, GA.
\\T1I.T, practice In tho Courts the of Cm
> V Circuit. -My.
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
dition; levelled as close to the earth VynEREAH, j. w. Sledge, guardian of Mary r. t \ n -„ rv /„ /]„
........ T . . .,17? aud JelTorson Underwood, minors, has I tlljury 10 Vie most tetiaet Wjant.
as if Cllt fol’tllO mills. It IS reported made application to me In proper fbrm for leave I mm • t'. at T ,j
Ordinary’s office, July 2d, 1879.
• WTUEREAS, John W. Sledge, a lmlnlstrator of
v t Miss Jane M. Stinson, represents to the
i court. In his petition, duly tiled and
tion, not capable of doing the slightest Ku,‘dmuS“I'kiSSIS
Received Highest Award at
the Centennial Exhibi
tion in 1877.
AMO
THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE GEOR
GIA STATE FAIR, October, 1877.
L AWRENCEJBN GINE.
Our Motto:—To Excel not to
Compete.
I DURABLE. ECONOMICAL.
at the Chicago, St. Louis & New Or
leans railroad office that a train ran
off the track at Eloipse mills. A break-
man was slightly injured; no passen- .
gers were hurt. It is thought it will
require a day to close the gap in the
road at Bayou Chita, which is said to
be six miles long.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Summit, Miss., says gloomy reports
are arriving of tlio ravages of the rain
storm of Monday night. Rivers and
j creeks are higher than ever known be-
| fore. Cotton on low lands under wa-
| ter, and all open cotton on hills is on
I the ground. The crop is damaged at
j least one-third.
! William E. Burt was the name of the
j pilot of the Gilmore who was drowned !
! during Monday’s storm. Ho with oth- |
j ers went on barges for safety, when
! the barges sang and all swam ashore
! except Burt. The impression seems to
| l>e that Baton Rouge was about the
j center of the storm. Telegraph com-
j inunicafcion with the interior is still in-
j terrupted. Uneasiness was felt about
j Grand Isle, but a steadier arriving re
ports n*» damage there.
ell tlio undivided half Intercut of 8aid minora
in a ho 1180 and lot in the city or West Point, 1
known as the John Liagga place, notice la hereby j
given to .all concerned to ille tlioir objections, if I
any they can, on or before tho first Mom.ay in
“ else leave will be granted.
WM. G. YANCEY, Oril’y.
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, TltOUP COUNTY.
Ordinary's Ofllco, Augustn, 1879.
W HEREAS, John s. Garner, admiuiHtrutor of
James S. Garner, late of Halt! county, de
ceased, Iiuh made application to mo in proper
form for leave to well a portion of tho real estate
(•r said deceased, consist Ingot lotof land number
197 In the fitli district of Coweta county, f( r the
benefit of his heirs, notice Is hereby given t<» all
concerned to lllo their objections, if any they
can, on or before Urn llrst Monday in October
next, else leave will bo granted.
Wm. <!. YANCEY, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Ollleo, August 19, 1879.
W HEREAS, W. L. Williams, administrator or
John Boggs, late of saltl county, deconsod,
has made application to me in propi r form for
leave to sell all the real estate ol raid deceased,
consisting oT an undivided half Inti test in a
house and lot In the city of West Point, for the
benefit of his heirs and creditors. Notice Is here
by given to all concerned to ille their objections,
if any they can, on or before the first Monday in
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Pros, on the
wrapper. :o:
DR. C. McLANE’S
I LIVER PILLS
arc not recommended as a remedy “for all
tho ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are unequalcd.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pili.s.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
Me Lane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name McLdne f
spelled differently but same pronunciation-
poi'MoiiH concerned, kindred and creditors, to 1
I Hhoweau.se, if any they can, why said admlnls- i
I trator should not lie discharged from his admin-
J islration, and receive letters of dismission, on I
' the llrst .Monday in October, 1879.
WM. C. YANCEY, Ordinary.
PARK HIGH SCHOOL.
TUSKEGFE, ALABAMA.
night.
Unsurpassed In health. Not a ease of fatal or
even serious Illness among boarders during 28
years of Principal’s connection with school. Ad
vantages equal to any and PROGRESS GUARAN
TEED.
Fall term opons Sept. 15, 1879. For catalogue
address JAMES F. PARK, Principal.
i nnd MorrlilnH hnhli i'urrft
iy Orlg Inal «“»<i o ,, $ol ut»
I'llint I'ktln; | i W It Sqtilin,
Giuiiiigt. u, Grct'uo Co., lutl.
By B. M. WOOLLEY, Atlanta, On.
HABIT I Reliable evidence given, and n for*
CUBE. I once to curod patients and physi
cians. Send for my hook on Tho
llabliaud its euro. Free^13 ly
Atlanta Medical College.
rplIE twenty-si
1 will eomim
March 4,1880.
•Faculty.—J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West
moreland, W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro. Jno.
Thn 1. Johuson, A. W. Calhoun, J. H. Logan, J. F.
Banks; Demonstrator, J. W. Williams.
This well established College affords opportu
nity for thorough medical education.
It Is lu anillatlon with, and Its tickets and dip
lomas recognized by every loading medical col
lege In the country.
Requirements for graduation ns heretofore.
Send for Announcement giving full informa
tion. JN ). THAD. JOHNSON, M. D., Dean,
< Aug li it Atlanta, Gu.
Automatic Cut-off Regulator.
No Throttling Governor or Governor
Belts are required. The Cyl
inder is Jacketed.
Tho Boilers are-made of Thick Iron and each
holler tested to
200 Pounds Pressure to the
Square Inch.
Every engine warranted in the fullest manner,
and satisfaction guaranteed or no salo. For cat
alogue and price list, address,
S. FRANK PERKINS,
GENERAL AGENT FOR GEORGIA FOR
THE LAWRENCE ENGINE
—AND—
Harrison’s Standard
Grist and Flouring Mills,
ALSO AGENT FOR
HALL’S SELF FEEDING COTTON
GIN, CASE’S IMPROVED WA
TER WHEEL, THE HAN
COCK INSPIRATOR, SAW
MILLS, ETC., ETC.
210m 10 Whitehall lit., Atlanta, Ga.
DIRECTIONS.
Always before using it shako tlio vial well, so
hat tIk* Vermifuge may Ijo perfectly mixed,
’li ) Vermirugo will mix more easily If the vial
•o made a littlo warm before it is shaken.
DOSES.
1 or a child one year old, one tea spoonful; for
hose above two years of age, a half tablespoon-
ul, and so on in proportion to a tublespooni'ul,
he dose to he repeated night and morning. If
l does not g idly purge within live or six hours
iter tho seioud or third dose, give a small dose
f Caster oil.
CENTRAL CITY
Condition Powders.
FOR HORSES, MULES, COWS, HOGS, FOWLS.
Indian Springs, Fob. 25,1870.
Messrs. Hunt, Rankin k. Lamar: Gentlemen
It is a satisfaction for me to recommend tho trm
•rlt of yarn* “Central City Condition Powders.’
»It in person. Woo
it li Da 11 is ,v Gray.
ROBERTSON
from above t
my milch cow, and
giving the Powders
I have been giving tin
the result Is fully tip
peetutions. When 1
my cow was giving about three or three and
half gallons per day, and tho milk Is much rich
er, yielding a rich, llrm and sweet butler. I am
satisfied that the Central City Condition Powdorf
are far superior to anything of the kind 1 ovui
used. Respectfully, N. N. EDGE.
HUNT, RANKIN k LAMAR,
Sole Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Nerve and Bone Liniment.
NEURALGIA,
RHEUMATISM,
And In any nse
desired. Also ue
Proparod or Ij ly
UNT, RANKIN k LAMAR,
Druggists, Atlanta, Ga.
RHEOTxPE ENGRAVING!
'•production (
Reward Cards, Oil Chromos, Scrap I
Pictures, &c.
OUTFITS FREE
Extra Inducements offered teachers and agent.-J
send for terms to
J. If. BUFFORD’SSONS,
1 11 Franklin St., Boston, Mass
Established 1850. h-1
EtOO'KS the
-i A (( lll|lt'.tC bUiUi lO V».Uu
j XVI111 (Jliujiter$ on, A lOiiipcivi.i \\
- * dvicif to Dr.ui-uuiuin,™
Wife, Celebucy mull
Miiliiimniy compart ii, lm|>e(liini'nt$l
;.i Marriage, C'oiikiiruI (hides, 8
ot MurriiiiO', l.uw ol 1'
n.eltMiUocu Diocuat
Cure. A Confidential •
nnpe.i.with full l’iale Lnurnvings, tent for 60 cents. “Tho |
Private Modicr.l At visei;*”
pure ntoot'ialions, xe., n ►•■ on (lie .
and llicir clfi i’t* om aim- I •«'. raiislng \ arioocci'. Seminal I
Einis-tioii*, NVrvons (Slii.i!.". Loss ui S xuni Power, etc. V
making ninrrlngc iiiipro|f • i runhappy, giving many vatu- I
able receipts for the chief private oi.-cascs; .time sue, over I
eo piuti s, no cents. “Moc ical Advice,” a lecture on I
Mnr.hcod ni.d Won. rrol, 10 cents; ir nil three
They contain COO pages ai d over 1IHI lduntratien ,
bracing everything on t!.e> m n ivc system that I»w_....
knowing,and much flint is m i pub. shed in any oilier work.
Scntlncinglo vo'iimcs, orconiiAtn .n one. for Price in
Slumps, Silver or Currency. (The author invites consulta
tion, nml htters tire promptly nnswired without charge.) ,
Address: Dr. Butts’ Dispensary. No. 13 North 8th St., I
St. Louis, Mo. (Eotablirlied 1 u-17.)
( I earnertly nsk persons sutlcrlug from RUPTURE
to semi me their names and address, they wdl learn 1
homctliiog to their advantage Hot a Truas.^
TO MAKE MONEX
LEAHANTLY and fast, ngonts should address I
P .easant:
FINLEY, 1
Harvey & Co., Atlanta,Ga. 29-ly.
GINS! GINS!! GINS!!!
171 .T. CLEMONS, formerly Huporlntoudont of W. 1
l 1 • G. demon’s, Brown & Co., In the manufac- J
turo of cotton gins, is now located in LaGrango J
for the purpose of
REPAIRING COTTON GINS •
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Having devoted my time exclusively to im
and repairing gins for the lust twenty-six j
I feel eonfUUmt I can ploaso nil who may patron- j
Boclalcd with me, is onp or tho tluest Cabinet
workmen In tlio South.
All kinds of carpenter and Joiner work done at
short notice. We repair all kinds or furniture;
also make Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Safes, or any
thing in tho cabinet line.
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
ORDINARY OFFICE, July 8, 1879.
VyilERKAS W. D. Alexander, surviving oxcou*
n tor or H. S. Wlmblsli, represents to f
tviurt, in hts petition, duly Hied and entered on
record, that ho has fully administered II. 8.
Wlmblsh’s estate. This Is, thweforo, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why sulil executor
should not ho discharged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission, ou tho
llrst Monday in November, 1879.
Wax. c. YANCEY, Ordinary.