Newspaper Page Text
LaGrange Reporter.
GRANGE, (1A., MKl’TAH, 187'.).
T'Z
’a Liver Modi
Crawford's ’T.K?V Liver
llrt 1« (lib
tlio (Jays
11 Imvo ri'i'inumliy cnwriiHHl II1”
min my Iniiotlrci, ivllli iirmil bi-brib. I iiwii'l
11 to l>n till- l.oi.l Miil.Mtll.ilo fur i'iiliuni’l »r iIm
lUllHHtllllt X llIVVIl IIVl’1' IIWI.1, l,sJlll"lHK|ll'i;l,lll.V."l
in iiilitHiimt ic sections, 11 iishmI reguluvJy, l be-
lltivu II MiniI'l linn l-rtiv "l‘ (llllloim H. I'IH
«ih—mill they nil take It thomstdvoH and prescribe
^^r^lSminyliiim,.^.^.',.,^,,..
Troup County, Ga.
MoBuidR & Co., offer no C. C. Teas
and plates below cost,, to work off lmrd
sloe*It. Jivory article on its own mer
it Is.*
. ■“Seth TUoinns’ Clock,” “Fowler’s
11 y fans,” “Millville fruit jars,” KdiI“- ;
eiV cutlery,Cluimpioa ieo-eream I're. j
ors, Clover '-riven dinner s *is, Spanish ‘
bronze I n lia Ida * sets . nil lo an in*
nil fusllional)le :in I iadisi/eiisatny a!
:l : ; 111 . • |: I I* 1
(jo., A riant a. i hi.
,1. (>. Truitt ke.>| s Cram: ton’s Im
perial Soap and Jinds a mneh nipre
ready sale for it than any other kind
of soap he has handled. After trying :
lit one? you will use no other*
“Fowlku’h My fans ;” no home no ho
tel complete wit hout Ihein. Thev sell
fast, last a long time, and s wv all tne
(lies away. Trade supplied at mu m
fiieturers’ \n'U\en hy d dha le o: Co., At
lanta, Ga. Freight mi l delay uvot led
by laiying from ftleBrl le & Co. ti'
Ask .1. G. Truitl for the celebrated
•Crnnipton S >ao, put u:> in neat wrnp-
(its t
LOQAL GOSSIP.
The clouds present a wintry appear
ance,
Whispers of marriages Hunt through
the air.
Now and then a ease of el
veloped.
The nights are cool and
warm and pleasant.
Frost will soon be spread in
tie over the country.
Home of the widowers of LaGrange
are beginning to look about.
A big purse will be given by the cit
izens, for the rapes at the fair.
Dust is now all over the land and a
good rain would be appreciated.
If you want to see everybody you
ever hoard of, go to a camp-meeting.
Nell Johnson, an employe of the
Reporter, is sick with chills and fever.
Home of our exchanges are printed
so poorly that it is difllcult to read
them.
John Baugh Inis been (ptitesiek with
t yphoid fever, but is now a good deal
better.
A t> it i act I’d mei'tb
Mu In- list
ir i
dp.:
mm‘u going
since Sim
pers, an 1 gULira'itc * I 1 o
.satisfaction. (he*
•is two of an >t hot i ;
price. For sal • ' .
H >ap tint! will
from your ha-mi-
emoi’gency. cr.i
do it, an 1 is u.
try soap used.
Local news is wlmt most of our read
ers like best, but wo cannot manufac
ture much t his week.
We would put a. certain item in the
paper this week if we were not afraid
soundio ly would get mad.
Heyman. Alerz A Co. will close their
store next Thursday, 18th inst., on ac
count of the Jewish holiday.
John Haralson has returned to La-
Grange. He Ims recently been con-
!t*«Mo I wit i 1 be ()• idilca Observer.
on . ; <•!•.:s! u louts from Troup
"■.cut y will at loud the Slab* University
,: 1 At in ms. Mining l he next session.
U >t • i i V i - IC
For s.ilo by
J. a.
Orvmptoils lmpcri.il H■».
hum lry soap in this <>r mm
icot. For sale by J.
:. Fitr
Ssii’ ] •;*i*ii* mgs
mips or -quirt
•si■. 111 • •■•}»•
Foil it
it io
inti
• Air Line,
oiling at live
They are the
of graces that
gr«»
i i s
My Drau Husband.-—F!" iso
buy any more dresses or home*
me till you got mo "M ' of tiios*' b
fui, new and fashiona!)lc sets J'roi
.150 pounds fresh turnip seed for sale.
.IF Callaway.
Lojt il BlaiiU.a.
Wo now Jiave a goo I supply of Jus- i
lice Court Summons and Fi. i’a s. j
which are neatly print** 1 and in tic,
best form. Parties at. a distim on,,
be supplied by mail. Price .7a cents
per quire.
■ Seth Thomas Clocks, Rogers A Sons’
cutlery, McBride’s spoons, forks. <*as-
tors, champion ice-cream freezers, li
brary lamps, Dixon’s stove polish,
Maddock & Hons’ splendid t Lughsh
•white granite wan*, all tried and
proven to bo ns good if not the best in
the world furnished to the trade strict
ly at manufacturers’ prices by Mc
Bride & Co., Atlanta, Cia. til!
The best ami
.let seed for .sale
' a .
R. I'm
il'.ei i has something
i;. to our readers in Ids fall an
nouncement this week which they will
find to their interest to read.
Mrs. Dr. Long, with her small eliil-
'i vii. ret.urn(‘d from Texas, with
• icr S' - M Air. \Y. A. J^ong, und has
opened a boar Ung-hu
■ th;
one bah* of <
brought iti
tin
me
ii Atlanta.
)tton is sel-
wagon. As
it ivadv for
• town, as it i
dienpest German i
\Y. (lilol.so;
T. have a fine assortment- of Hie very
best green and black bias in sb»ro.
Call and get u supply. ’J'. H. Bra-llield.
T ’
A NEW lot of ohoi *0 perfumery and
.toilet soays. Enoch Callaway.
LaGiianme, Up F«*b. :t, m7n.
Du. J A. Grapple, Dear Sir: Sonic
months ago, I had yon to make me a
lower set of artiiieiul teeth, and l take ;
pleasure in testifying to in\ high ap- •
predation of them since they' give on- i
tire satisfaction.
I further tontifv to Hu- hu-t that s •%’-
oral dentists hi I r-fiH-l t;> .'•'<•>} at- ;
tempt their construction, rivhot il_ as
tlieir opinion t.h:it it was an utter im
possibility o’,vino to the ini usual nn-l
peeuliar shape of 1 he mini.
Very llospe-triilly,
tr II. W. Dali.is, Bn.
Trussks, Trusses.—The best made,
lfov sale by E-. Callaway.
T -no\y offer for sal-' tlio winter eab-
'baae seed, no one sliou! I be withoul
them; liberal -lis-onni to. dealers ; all
orders must b“ a r-oinpanio'l v.'P h 1 be
money. My name with instructions
for sowing an 1 eiiltiviitinyf will he lonnd
on each and -very paper, that nut.
sold by any dealer anywhere,
ten cents per paper. W ’
market they brine it P
commands a good pi h
Tim i’iiiladelpliia Weekly Times is
one of the host papers we know of, and
if any of our readers desire to sub
scribe for a standard journal 'they can
ddijs.u'by.calling; at tills olllco.
The new hardware store of Messrs,
lioosovelt d: Co., lias been lilled with
s-oo-ls wliicli ill'-; always found in
stores of this kind, and the pnblie
should pive them a liberal patronage.
The time for the lair will soon he
here. The. premium list has been
printed at litis office and is now retidy
for distribution by Messrs.!'. H. Whit
aker ami .). Ed. Tool-*, secretaries of
the Association.
The singing eonvnuflon which met
at Ant 1-. -h, and the Warm Springs
eamp-ioeeiing loguttier enme ver\ near
drawing off nearly all of our young
people and it good liuinberof the older
ones, lust Sunday.
A good advertisement inserted in the
lieporter will do an immense amount
of good if our mereluiiits v.i!l try
Shull Wo Hq,vh u Cotton FactoryP
Severnl faetors, of nueesslty, enter
1 id -t the solution of t h in ip lust lull. Ami
first of nil, Imvn wo the surplus eiipltul,
and tlm Inclination togivuil thiitdlree-
1 ion. In the Hint l lnao, it is lielinvod
thurnisn stlllleleiiey of eoinpariitlvely
Idle i'll]-itnl to build und eipilp a re-
si-eelable cotton mill. The Inclination
to so Invest it will depend entirely upon
satisfying eapitnllsls of the prudence
of such investment. The day for hlg
Interest hits passed and gone—proba
bly never In return. U our moneyed
men cull lie siidisllcd beyond a reason
able doubt, that, such Investment will
pay from seven Io ten per cent., there
wiil tin no dilHeulty In gelling the re
quired amount, but how are wo to de
termine this? Obviously by looking
Into the prnelieitl workings of mills
j already In operation,
i When we start out to do a thing, wo
must know precisely how to do it our
! selves or employ somo one who does
know. Home mills have boon started
! at no grout distance from our locality,
ill which both of these almost nbso-
1111 qulsiles were eullroly ignored,
lienee the navtlnl failures of such es-
liihllshmcnts should nol he quoted to
ns ns discouragements. So far us ’tis
known, it Is believed that every mill
that has boon pul under the manage
ment of trained superintendents and
! overseers lias been a success. The At-
Innta cotton factory lias recently
started under favorable auspices, and
; this is precisely what they have clone.
It would bo a waste of time to use
arguments to show the necessity of
buildingup manufactories in our plane. 1
lint now ns to the plan, by which a 1
maximum ol' manufacturing could be
bo done with a minimum of capital.
I will venture to throw out this sug-
.u'stion ; Wo might start our cotton
mill with n surplus motive power.
The mill with itseapaeity of spindles
and looms agreed upon could bo run I
during tlio day; say running twelve i
hours. Connecting with this, and in!
no way interfering, might, he run at
night, another twelve hours, a mer-j
chant mill, with a fresh relay of hands.
In lids tin' number of runners could
be agreed on. Also in I he same con
nection and in no way interfering with j
either enterprise, could It innected i
an extensive cotton ginning establish- !
ment, and cotton could lie ginned lit I
such exceedingly low iigures, that it is !
believed 1 lull, at least one thousand j
bales would in’ brought to the iniit to
: lie ginned. Tlio company would take
every pound of the cotton at the high- i
est market price. Also, connecting j
therewith could be run an oil mill,
i whi"h would not interfere with either
! of the other enterprises.
A large amount of cotton seed is an-
i nuiilly being used for i'erliii/.ers and
stock food. These, seed contain a largo
amount of oil, which isnlmost,entirely
worthless for tho above purposes, but
very valuable for many purposes—
worth i;i fact almost us much us lin
seed oil, The cotton seed meal could
lie returned to tho producers, worth to
them thus deprived of iis oil, about ns
much us tile seed. Here then would be
u great saving to the country.
We might make this a nucleus
around which several oilier manufac
turing industries might spring up,
which are not necessary to mention
now. Tle-se iin 1 rprises would not only
benefit capital, but wcfrhl be of in
estimable benefit to large numbers now
needing employment. In short, every
body would be benefited. How iu
bull to bo put in motion? I will talc
the liberty of suggesting that the Re
porter invite nil .interested to meet lit
tie court house ill I,a(lrange at seme
no very distant day Intake this whole
lining so wi ll pleased with the trip
to Salem camp-meeting, the Writer
concluded to try il again, and Sunday
morning al an early hour we lefl IjII-
Irange and reached the camp-ground
.t, eight o’clock. Wo found tho road
along till! route much more dusty than
tlio one leading to Hnlem, hut not be
ing In close proximity to any vehicle j
it wiih not stirred up near so much as
It was on (lie preceding Sunday, and
was therefore not so tlisagrecifble.
Tho eump-groujid Is situated about
twenty-two miles from Laflrange, four
miles this side of the Warm Springs. I
The crowd at first did not seem as
large as the one ill Salem, but present
ly numbers of people came pouring in
from every eoneeivalilo direction, and .
making an oil-band eiileulalion, we es
timated tlio number present Io be
about twenty-live hundred. The day j
was spoilt ill ubelli! the same manner j
us it was at Salem, only the services I
were about twice as long, and not j
quite so numerous.
dtev. I)r. lluygood preached lit eleven
o'clock, ami his hearers nil seemed to
be delighted with his discourse. At
lliree o’clock ill the iifleriionn tile white
people allowed the negroes to have
services under the stand. .Large num
bers of them were present and l.lie
benches did not. long remain vacant
after they began. Their singing was
remarkably good, almost every voice
lia rmonizing in that plaintive style
which chnrnetepizcs the songs of the
colored people.
This camp-ground contains about
twenty-live tents, and the owners of
them are very hospitable. We met
many old acquaintances from almost
all parts of the country, and altogether
the day was very pleasantly passed,
and night crept over us before we wen*
fully aware of its approach. We lefl
soo 1 a*' or supper, and re h * 1 home
a short time after midnight. The meet
ings closed Tuesday morning, and wo
! believe did much good while in pro
gress.
Apology.
The report or is smaller than usual
this week. This is owing to tin* fad
1 lial I In* usual supply of paper did not
arrive in time, and wo had to use a
smaller size llud wo had on hand.
Tlic paper was shipped from Marietta J
last Saturday, and did n«»t roach us
until this morning. Howls that for
railroads?
Truth is Stranger than Fiction.
Il will be bard indeed to lind u nicer
stock of goods, than we, will offer lids
fall, and still harder to sell them any
cheaper than we propose to; wo will
offer such inducements to buyers Unit
cannot fail to be appreciated by those
who know 1 he valuo of good, reliable
goods. K. Holomori A Co.
Death in Scnoia.
Miss Evie Heard, a sister of' the late
Mr. George G. Heal'd, of this | bee,
I died in Scnoia, the other day, and her
I remains were brought to LaG run go for
i interment.
Remember Unit
sell goods cheaper I lain ov<
Our Now Stock
Hagedorn wil
till
Is arriving dail
complete. Our goods are reliable,
and prices 1*»w us possible. L ok out
for the announcement of our big open
ing as soon as our goods arc all in.
Heyman, Merz & Co.
F. A. FROST,
Headquarters for Bagging
and Ties.
All Jute bagging 11 cents per yard,
Delta ties *:'l per bundle, arrow pierced
guaranteed
GEORGIA NEWS.
F. Lynch, of Terrel
ini \
Air. C
sold nearly r.oo pounds of home raise*l
bacon last Monday, and still lias a
quantity on hand. He has also sold
neaiiv l,(J00 pounds of lard this sea-
id secure you the
city at E. R. B *a 1-
?ed rye
37-tit
Come at once
best in hat in th
liekl’s.
Just received new cotton tie
per bunch ; also, a lot of new s
and barley. J. G. Truitt.
You should go to E. R. Bradfield’s
fur your ready-made clothing and
piece goods, Ids stock is the largest
and best assorted ever offered in this
market.
Buy your sewing machines of Isaac
Hagedorn.
By getting my domestic g<
the case I will be enabled to
same figures before the rise in
ton gO(>ds. E. !!. Bvadfidi!.
New goods, new goods by the ear
load at K. Solomon & Co’s.
>ods by
s' * 11 at
all eof-
I keep hand-sewed shot
best factories in America,
see. E. R. Bradfield.
from
Price
C. (f UOLSO.N.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10th, 1879.
Drs. Hutchison & Bvo.: Go ts—I
have used your “Neuralgine” in sev
eral instances, and lind it the best
remedy for neuralgia I have ever tried.
It relieves the pain and leaves none
.of those unpleasant effects due to nar
cotics or other anodynes, I shall al
ways keep it in mv office, and take
imuch pleasure in recommending it to
my patients,
H. G. Holland, Dentist,
21 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
; Sold by E. Callaway & T. H. BraUfield.
1 shirt.
BEATS THE WORLD !
new Singer Sewing
W. P. Herring, Sup’g Ag’t.
Just received a full lino cfdailies’
.fine shoes elegant in styles ami quality.
Heyman, Merz, AUJu.
Phillips’ new lot of shoes are lbady
for Inspection, and heRmiraiitt'estliem
to be of the best quality und as cheap
as can be bought in LaVirange,
Tho Atlanta Dispatch will i.eblish
regularly the decisions of the Supreme
Court. In order to get the full reports
subscriptions should be sent' in at
once. Price *0,00 a year. tf
The first installment of new fall dress
goods just received by Heyman, Merz
& Co.
Mr, K. ]>. lirmifiehl n Ivi
extensively, and he says lie feels per
fectly satisfied with the benefits de- .
rived t herefrom.
Charley Stnkcly’s htokof poems will
lie republished soon, together with a
collection composed since tlio pub
lishing. The first edition was ex
it misled within two' months after it was
issued, and the second bids fair to meet
with a like su ••teas.
There were perhaps two hundred
watermelons brought in from tlio
country last, Saturday, and somo or
them were quite gpud notwithstanding
the lateness of t he season. \Ye do not
remember to have seen so many for
sale at this time year.
Tho yojpig icon of LaGrange are
arranging for i/grand tournament of
knights in llaany and elegant cost umes
on tlio Kith o/17tli of October, during
the fair. Tl/e successful knight will
crown “theflueen of love and beauty”
at a gram/ ball to be given on tlio
night after the tournament comes off.
Co;. J. 1. Dennis, of tho Hamilton
Journal, and Count Johannes B’Gor-
manae, editor of the Talbotton Reg
ister, proprietor of the mythical or
ange grove situated on the river of Im
agination in tho State of Inconsistency,
und gasometer of all tho free lunch ta
llies within a radius of one hundred
ami fifty miles, were present at the
camp-meeting.
Tin; cheapest line of hosiery in the
city at E. II. Bradfield’s.
very i matter midor advisei
LaG ran'w, Qn„ Si yd, lUli.
Co to J. D. Buieo
stove cheap. He oil
mid buy
i suit you.
iSueLleu Death.
Air. Benjamin Mooly died very slid-
,1 iily last Saturday night, of hem
orrhage. He had a room in M>. Thom
as Davis’ house, and retired to bed us
usual. Hu woke in the night, and
calied out that lie was bleeding to
death, and wanted some salt, to stop
Hie hemorrhage. The salt was given
to him, he went, lotiio buck.door,stood
there a minute el' txvo in n stooping
his 1 posture uud fell out of tlio door. Tho
only other persons in f lie house were
Miss Davis and an old negro woman.
The latter had run to tlio next-door
neighbor,Mr. Jidm Johnston,and called
for help; and then went to Dr. Stiles’.
H. H. C. When Mr. Johnston arrived, he found
Mr. Mooty lying on tho ground, with
the faintest possible pulse. In three
eooJ or four mi mites after, Dr. Stiles arrived,
and found that he was dead. Tho hem
orrhage hud been very copious, as
blood was found all along tlio floor
where lie had walked. He was a young
mail, probably not more than twenty-
live years old, and was a son of Mrs.
Monty, who lives near Mooty’s ferry.
Several of his brothers had died of con-
Spr.ciM, attention is called to my
large.stock of boots and shoes. They
were carefully selected and will please
you. IC. 11. Bradfield.
Georgia Fairs.
(From tho Atlimtu Constitution.)
Wo have before us the premium list of j lion in the Ul9t few years,
tho LaGrange fair to be hold this fall
“Buy the Improved Singer.”
Prints, in now fall style, at Heyman,
Merz & Co.
eces of Jeans at E. II. Brad-
Call before buying elsewhere.
Buy your sewing machines of Dal lie
& Gray,
Shoe yourself. Phillips’ store is tlio
place to get stylish and durable shoes.
Mr. A. R. Phillips has just received a
new lot of shoes from tlio standard
manufacturers, and everybody is in
vited to call and exainine them,
“3ee the.:
■ Singer.”
Thb latest novelties in shawls and in
dress goods to tie found at IC. Solomon
ii Go’s,
Call and see the new lot of fine shoes-
Just received at Phillips’ store.
chines, W. P, Herring, Sup'g Ag't.
Jute BAoaiftci.—Tlio best jute bag
ging, by tlie single roll, lie a yard at J,
O. Truitt’s,
100 pi
field’s.
When you visit West Point, you will
find it well worth your time to walk
through the mammoth shoe store of
Miller <S Havis, and inspect their stock
and prices. They keep a large stock
of boots, shoes, leather, harness and
saddles, and will offer you such induce-:
ments that you cannot rnni.il purchas
ing your goods from them. With good
facilities, and an experience of ten
years, they can pleaso you. -lt-37
Received last Saturday 200 pieces
prints. E. R. Bradfield.
Don’t, fail to call and exainine the
shoes received by A. R. Phillips. They
cannot fail to please you.
An immense lot of dress goods just
received at K. Solomon & Co’s.
The exhibition at LaGrange is the
third annual fair of tlio Western Geor
gia fair association, and promises to bo
unusually successful. Tlio officers of
tlio society, under the direction of the
president, Dr. H. H. Cary, have been
quietly at work for several months, ar
ranging for the instruction and pleas
ure of visitors, and stirring up that,
generous spirit of rivalry the result of
which is progress and prosperity. In
addition to tlio premiums offered by
tlie association, which are liberal and
attract ive, tho merchants have offered
quite a number of special premi
ums, nil of them well worth compet
ing for. It is upon these supplement
al premiums that we base our prophe
cy that the fair will lie a success. They
represent thirty-two firms and busi
ness bouses, and it. is safe to say when
the Interest of Hie merchants takes
substantial shape, the people will fuel
tho inlhieuce thereof and make a grat
ifying response. Tho fair will open
October 14, and continue four days.
The premium list is printed at the of
fice of the LaGrange Reporter.
We are induced to make prominont
mention of this and other local fairs
because they are something more than
more experiments. Being so, they
mark most clearly a new era in tlie in
dustrial progress of tlie Stato. When
ever there is competition for progress
in agriculture mid tho domestic and
mechanic arts of the people there is
sure to be progress and prosperity,
and the fact that every geographical
division of Georgia is to bo represented
this year by an agricultural fair ought
of itself to constitute a flattering invi
tation to emigrants.
My stock is larger and tlio variety
greater than ever before. E. II. Brad
field.
Rev. N. \. Pratt, the oldest Presby
terian minister and pnstor in Georgia
die I on August, until, at Roswell, aged
83 1-2 years. A native of Connecticul,
he has been in active service in Geor
gia over BO years.
Gen. Toombs said, in reply to a
question asked him us In tho whereu- ;
boiits of Alex Stephens: "I don’t
know, bul l think Alex musi he try
ing to get married for he is hanging
around Nnn-iignnsett Bier. I have 1
written to him if lie did liot come
home, I would administer cm his es
tate and take liis place in congress.”
The Rev. Dr. David Wills, chaplain
U. S. A. has been assigned to duty;
ut McPherson barracks at Atlanta liil
April 1st, 1880, when lie will proceed
to liis post at Wulla Wullu, Washington
Territory. He thus returns to liis
old state, where lie lias held impor
tant pastorial charges, and to the
very city win-re lie was president of
Oglethorpe 'University for a number
of years.
Ace a’ding to the Dalton Citizen,
Walker county is not only rich in fine
: scenery, but rich in lands, fine crops,
minerals, etc., und, best of all, it is
j blessed with good honest, and iiitelli-
gent people, who liberally support
1 heir > J«vpw'-
A colored girl ol'Columbus, rejoicing
in 111«• pii.’iic name «*f Blaek Sal.
whoso * gentle heart had been trilled
with by some dusky deceiver, made
an effort on ‘Wednesday lust to secure
relief from the pangs of despised love,
from which she was suffering, by her
self making her quietus with tlie cold
: waters of the Chattahoochee. She was
j prevented, however, by certain pei\-
i sons, who caught hold of and held on
1 to her, just as she was about to take
i the fatal plunge. An old negro who
i was watching tho whole affair from a
short distance was, however, decided
ly incredulous regarding the real in
tentions of tlie love-sick damsel, for
as she was being taken from the bluff
above the river, he remarked: “Day
ought jist ’or let dat gal ’lone. She
wouldn’t hab jumped far. I know
niggers, I do, au’ dey ain’t g’wino to
jump in de ribber less dars sum’un to
cctch ’em, and dey jist do it fur to
tract folks’ Mention.”
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance i- pnlc air’ icaden-
colored, with occasional flushes, or
n circumscribed spot oil one or both
cheeks; tlie eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along tlie lower eye-lid ; tlie nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; .
a swelling of the upper lip ; on asional
i headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual scoredm of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in tlie morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; Heeling
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive ; stools slimy;
not unfrequcntly 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
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, tec.
Whenever tlie above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form ; it is an innocent prepara
tion, twl capable of (loins’ ,/lc s/fh/cst
injury to the most tauter infant.
The genuine Dr. McT.ank’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
I.ane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :<»:
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended ns a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick I leadaehe, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
preparatory
YELLOW I- r'VJOB--BLACK VOMIT.
iIiIm torn
im-imbfi : !’<.>>; s sri lljngj a
Or Q,u*j3zi , b Delight.
l’| M . •• ,.)•’, ,.1 unii let 111 cun • I.r Ithciium
T.\. y : \ t I - . CurO of Cci'Ofulfl., &C.
A MIRACLE.
ich DilI*>\\ inji.
.•T b.l’Hu’Jaili-
. Many
ail<l lejl.
I White
l.'.Ut i.\
Mid I I.Hicvc
,i I E.t-ine .if
No better cathartic can be
to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they arc unequaled.
uewake: or imitations.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Du. McLank’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signal
McLake and Fleming Eros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me-
Lane’s Liver Piles, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh. I’a., the market being
full of imitations of the name Me Lane,
tly but sr
7)r. Pembortjan’q Stillin?ia t“
Of C. Mi !i:< s .-
wanted to emi
;.! •. payable in Instiill-
5 OLD m
J
a Stdiu.l ir! F.v ii-y 1 L
u 1 i ; - . I the L
SandBowole.—It is F t:
gVegetable. — It li -wr
^Debilitates'—It is; ‘ > <>
JJC.tthartic and y
STouic.
fwtfl
NEW STOKE: NEW STOCK!
.VOt;
A l-’ULL LIRE OF STATIONERY.
V.16 v>!
W I
.o!„e9 # rt vV S
PAPER, PEL: a
TOILET AL T
fwoK* 0 :
IK its, ENVELOPES.
i-, ktaucii,
• 0^ ,
c
i
ws
Jiff v Vi 5
^ -•** s
( I* >.Vlt', T(>33 VO
. FINE SELECTION •
HOUSE FFIiNI;
nult'lt
IFFNG ART IDLES.
IO odful tilings ill
ten n E.asr.r.
More now goods arriving at Isaac
Hagedorn’s.
The ladies are specially invited to
come and inspect my stock of dress
goods, ties and many other novelties.
E. R. Bradfield.
The Stetson hat only at
field’s.
E. R. Brad-
’Tis astonishing to see what an im
mense lot of goods K. Solomon & Co.
have received up till date, so bo sure
and on 11 on them when you are in noed
of cheap and idee goods.
The finest lot of fall hats ever
brought to this city at E. R. Bradfield’s.
On the sixtli of October the Gate City
Guards will leave Atlanta for their
grand tour through the Northern cities.
J. F. Burke will furnish full informa
tion by writing to him at Atlanta.
Sold out a lot of White Sowing Ma
chines since my last advertisement.
Have now on hand a new lot of the
same. It will afford us pleasure to
show to the ladies tills excellent ma
chine anf explain tlie many advant
ages it lias over all others in the mar
ket. Isaac Hagedorn.
Just received an immense lot of
gents’ ties half-hose, shirts and collars,
E. R. Bradfield,
In the Baptist church, on last. Sun
day evening at 4 o’clock, under the di
rection of the pastor, Rev. M. B. Har
din, services were held in honor of the
memory of tho late Dr. James A. Long.
His own passages of Scripture were
read and liis favorite songs were sung.
Short addressee were niiido by Judge
B. II. Bighiuu, Drs. T. S. Bradfield,
Dr. Enoch Callaway, and the Rev. Mr.
Hardin.
Without making a synopsis of the
speeches, suffice it to say that the many
virtues of Dr. Long were painted in
bright colors und tlie services were ex
ceedingly impressive. Tlie pulpit and
table, and a choir he used to occupy in
tlio choir, were draped in mourning.
This is the first;time tlie church lms
over been draped for any person, and
it was truly expressive of how deeply
the church and coinmuiihy mourned
the departure of this good and useful
man.
Without doubt ladies will find that
they can get cloaks as cheap at Brad
field’s as any place in tho State.
Death of a Nepro Man.
Last Saturday, Mr. Davis, the coron
er, was called to hold an inquest over
Wiley Cunningham, a negro man
employed by Mr. O. D. Hardy, in this
county. It appeared t hat Cunningham
went to the house of a neighbor, Sam
Flowers, Friday night, to make a visit.
Soon after getting thore, ho felt pains
in different parts of ids body and had
to go to bed. Some time after lying-
down, it was noticed by others in the
house, who had gone to bed also, tliut
he was snoring. The snoring grew
louder and louder, until the others
went to Cunningham's bedside when it
was discovered that no was speechless
and apparently unconscious. His
brother and employer were called to
him, and they tried to bring him to
consciousness but without avail. About
daylight he died. The coroner’s jury
gave a verdict to the effect that lie
,came to ids death from tin unknown
GUIDE TO SUCCESS
FORMS
FOR
BUSINESS
AND
SOCIETY
Piano and Organ Brokers.
\ 'Knell I 'i’ii i\v mis 11 ii f :i 1 •! u i'i' r.' i»rici.B f
\\ Si'!innd\'c (n.,Ki„!b'‘ uni I
Is HY l*Alt the
Hl.uro tilin’
value and i
apply for terms to
11. 13. HUAMMELL & CO., ST. Loris. Mo
• [>aUl by us. Aug7-0in.
rpo my friends and
-L Orange, Troup and adjacent counties, it was !
■with unprecedented results.^
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.§
T.W, SANFORD, M.D., "IwvSfraciYyS
IXY DHV«ai8T WILL TKI.L YOl ITS HEPl'TATIOX. *j
x ‘a
ALBERT LEHMAN’S
JEWELHY STOKE
At Home Again.
my pleasure to spend twenty years in your
midst, during which time you bestowed upon me
a liberal patronage, which was duly appreciated,
and for which 1 endeavored to give you a fair
and full return. You deemed me not unworthy of
rJ,. 1
&
I prosperity. I urn now chain
•h» a filiation And destitute oft
of support. 1 Miino now uot lo nak you to give to i t- RESPECTl'UHLY luvltr- my tri.-r,.!- tm.l Hu-
» u to solicit you to buy im article or mo ! J „ r j,,-i-hv. l!„ r. lb
Wblcb i-voi-y family m-o-b- nn-l obli !i lb uolllt 11;ir ,.| s ,,, ,,.. s ... „t o.v o. v
UuLiblo wbal 1 nak b.i; U ‘‘".••■w 1 ' bam,- obi ata.i.l, -vb.-n- 1 Imv- m-v. a b.-ia, 1
*<* »» * »
trial, then let its meiitsund my condition be its
recommendation. P. PItOPHITT.
GEORGIA STATE GAZETTEER.
and
Business Directory.
1879-80.
\ S ANUl'ACTUltKilS of ami deabTs in Agrieul-
.• i tural implements thr.niglmai the north
ami south would do well to phu e themselves in
correspondence with tic* publiihers of tills
VALUABLE WORK
Which will issue June 15, 1: 7.*. Persons dofdr
ing t" subiicrihc- will idee; e ad.iresji
A. E. SllOLK'i Co., Puiilisliers,
Atlanta. Ga.
( . W. NORWOOD, Compiler. _ lo
J. I<X. TOMLINSON,
ARTIST AND PHOTOG1UFHER
NEXT TO BAPTIST CHURCH.
I TFE-SIZED l-'bi-tmllte mul fim- 1’lu.b Biiq 1-b.
! I Old | !.-!uivn i.l.-.l (o any -I.-.r. Pli-luic-
franicu of H-MIAT'’«u-la - .1. '■ b- ’ S'-a.
Just received lot new seed rye and
barley; also, new cotton ties at S2 per
bunch. J. G. Truitt. 37 3t
I bought iny stock of clonks mid dol
mans at headquarters, hence tho low
price they are offered. E. R. Bradfield.
p/aa:
ture of cotton gins,
for tlie purpose of
REPAIRING COTTON GINS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Having devoted my time exclusively to making
and repairing gins for the last twenty-six years,
1 feel confident I can please Jill who may patron-
In connection with my gin work, I also repair
Buggies and Wagons. Henry Harris, who is as
sociated with me, is Olio Of the lines! Cabinet
workmen in tlie South.
Ail kinds of earponter and joiner work done at
short notice. We repair all kinds of furniture;
also make Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Safes, or any
thing In tho cabinet line. Try us and be con
vinced. CLEMONS le HAUltlS.
1:1 tl uov 1st
as they can be bought an
I have on hand a fine lot or
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
GOLD WATCHES,
(Stem and Key Winders.)
LADIES’ & GENTS’ GOLD CHAINS.
Gents’ key and stem-winding
SILVER WATCHES.
And Silver chains. A largo atock of Gold Setis.
Pins, Buttons, Bings, and intact everything in a
first-class Jewelry Store.
Aline lot I.f Gold roll plated Goods. 1 Be
have a lino lot <>r the best silver plated goods i;..-t
received, of now styles and designs, wiiieh is all —
triple plate on white metal. A line i<»t of
SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS.
(1 year, or *5 to i”0:i 'lay in
it locality. No risk. Wo-
Many take l
W all i
fore tlio [nil.lie, rend i
and we wiiit-end you full par.ieuinnwind priv
tc Tins Tree I.*:;: J:i: 1 .MVi.f’ii S "i l| !t o free ; you <
GKOiiGj; BTiNSON CD., P- T! !.'• ml, !
w!f. Addm.ri
s. s.
Gold and Silver Speataeies.
Eye-glassw, ami a very large
of all Kinds.
Watches, Clocks uni Jewelry. J!
Meal experience or thirty-three yea
iurn out ns good work as any In the country, and
AGENTS I--£80
' l'!U<T.I mid F.'.rr IKI ! * v 'i
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
Ordinary's Olllco, August 10, 1879.
Williams,
oof snltl
n to me In
tlio real
in a
all work warranted. Thanking li.y friends and mknts an! i i i;i.t;s ai •• 1,1 -. : •. ••”.ph-:, 1 y n|ie
tho public for tlu lr patronage for the past tweu- , seated ini.iir nrj m’.'.M) i • 'Mi..na rni.. immi-h
tydhroo years, and hoping they will ivmcinb:r T.".*; u '->k. i-.y :: mi le ; ug- a, i ii. i*’i.'ii n
ESi
leave to sell ull tl
consisting of an undivided half interest it:
house and lot in tlie city or West Point, for t
bouent of his heirs and creditors. Notice is he
» file their «
if any they can, on or before tlie
October next, else leave will be granted.
MM. C. YANCEY, Ordinary.
future, I am, very 1
‘Urn
MAN.
address f r o .* urn".
J .’ol'J.i'Y MI NT,
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
OH DIN A BY Ol July 8, 1879.
\\TUERF.AS W. 1). Alexander, nurvivinp c.vecn.
n' tor rd IL S. Winibir-h. rorror-eni:- to
- rANUABD PUP. CD.. :• T. J
n. s. wi
t, in his petition, duly tiled and entered on
•d. that lie Ran fully administero.I H. «.
bishS estate. This is. then"
persons
show eav
licroforc, to cite
kindred and creditors
iUao, it any they can, why si
should not bo discharged from hH
lion, and receive letters of die;
flret Mcnda;- in Ncvemher, 1879.
V'.'L c. YANOKY, Ordinary.
J. T. J03EC.MS0N,
] NS FRANCE AGFK J’,
rj Brii^:>i:NTn :J c i .i!.c„:i,g ji-ti.t.i.’ r*i> in
IA • urmice Comr anire, i ach-d which he<- < •
Politic l with the feral lioll. ;■ Gr rcial el' Georgia
cgciity of i. iicyhohl
RoyuJ, Liverpool. Asre;s ''.O.Sidjjes fj
■e, Va.