Newspaper Page Text
The CartersTillc Express.
Thursday, December 2nd, 1880.
THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY.
The question a3 to the proper course
for the democracy of the south to
pursue in the next presidential elec
tion has been much discussed since
the late election and many different
courses have been marked out.
Senator Hill, for instance, in bis
celebrated Chittcndon letter, contends
that not only the democratic party
south should be dissolved but that
all the parties now existing in these
United States should bo disbanded
and a new—a great national union
party organized. But tho severe
criticism and disfavor with which
this proposition has been met is
enough to convince all thinking men
that the two great parties of the
country still live and are conscious,
if not of their retitude, of their
ability to take care of themselves in
the future. Others contend that the
north is prejudiced against the south,
and will not support any candidate
nominated by the aid of the south,
and that therefore we should take no
part in the next presidential nomina
tion, but should remain free I"* choose
between the candidates nominated
by the parties north. This course
seems plausible enough at first
thought and is meeting with con
slderable favor, but we regard it as
erronious—a great mistake.
The republican party,heid together
by the “cohesive power of plunder/’
is not fighting the south but is fight
ing democracy. If we would unite
with them in subverting the consti
tution, which our fathers made, and
plundering the public treasury for par
ty purposes,they would give us a frind
jy welcome and a warm embrace.
But so long as we contend for honest,
constitutional government, so long
Will they cry “solid south,” or resort
to any other device to keep exclusive
control of the government. If the
democracy would succeed it must
maintain her organization, in tact,
both north and south; and we would
be recreant to the country and to
ourselves to refuse to meet our north
ern fellow democrats in convention
to nominate national democratic
standard bearer four years hence.
By so doing wo would simply disin
tegrate the democratic party, and
accomplish no good. A democrat
nominated by the northern democ
erncy alone would meet with the
same bitter opposition as one
nominated by the democ
racy of tho whole country. There
are. also, others who say that we
should hold ourselves aloof—“hands
of!”—and take no stock whatever in
the next presidential nomination or
election. In other words that we
should surrender the south and the
northern democracy, without a
struggle,in to lhe hat.ds of our political
enemies. The absurdity *f this is so
glaring that few will fail to see it.
Tho democracy has for its founda
tion tho “eternal principles of truth
and justice, and will live as long as
the republic lives, and the southern
wing should not and will not leave
the northern democracy to contend
single hand with so powerful and
dangerous an enemy as the republi
can party, simply because we were
defeated in tho late presidential
election. In unity there is strength,in
division there is weakness, and the
republicans, knowing this fact,
would doubtless rejoice to see sec
tional divisions in the democratic
party. II the democrats ever suc
ceeds in wresting the reins of govern
ment from the hands of the republi
cans jt "'ill be by a united effort of
the whole democratic party. The
southern democracy i* a part of the
great national democratic party, and
the paity would be powerless with*-
out its aid in a presidential contest.
Where then is the wisdom of
lae southern democracy refusing to
co-operate with that of tho north.
Do we blame tho democrats of the
north for our defeat and expect to
chastise them? If so, ler us beware
lest our chastisement should he
greater than theirs. Do wo fear our
enemies and hope to appease them?
If so, let us again beware that wo
don’t forge the chains of our political
slavery.
It is the merest absurdity to think
of strengthening ourselves or weak
ening the enemy by dividing our
ranks, “T nited wo stand, divided we
fall.”
r lhe south is democratic from
principle and not from policy, and
cannot a fiord tosierifico its manhood
lor political success. The course tho
democrats oi the south should pur
sue ss plain and simple. In tho
future, as in the past, we should re
main true to the constitution, true to
tho people, and heartily co-operate
with the democrats of the north in
restoring honest, constitutional
government: and if defeated should
try again.
The south is solid for good govern
ment and should remain solid, and !
we need no dissolution of the party or
division in tbb ratrte?. if reform ist
necessary let it be done in the party.
If our leaders are incompetent let
them be displaced and give the lead
ership to men better qualified. In
short, let us stick to the old land
marks, reform our ranks and prepare
for victory in 1881.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The legislature ha3 at last decided
to adjourn next Saturday to meet
again on the first Wednesday in
July, 1881. The section of the con
stitution providing for biennial ses
sions falls short of the object in
tended. Our Salons deem it im
portant to themselves and to the
state, too, we presume, that they
should meet more than once during
their term of office, and seem de
termined to carry out their notions.
We had hoped that they would go
to work in earnest, do all that is
necessary tc bo done, and then ad
journ. But as they have decided to
do otherwise we will not grumble,
for there are always two sides to
every question and sometimes more,
and we might be on the wrong side
The argument used in favor of the
adjournment is that it is the duty of
this legislature to appoint represen
tation among the counties of the
state as provided in the constitution,
which cannot be done until the pub
lication of the results of the census of
1880; and that it may become neces
sary to apportion the congressional
districts before the meeting of
the next legislature, which would
involve an extra session.
The legislature has done but little
in the way of law making,the eleiti >n
of officers having consumed most of
its time. Up to date only about
fifteen or twenty bills are in condi
tion for the signature of the governor.
Several unjustifiable attacks have
been made on the code, but to little
effect. The old thing is already a
confused mass and cannot be injured
much. So we say, “lay on Macduff,”
and on to the end of the quotation, if
we must have an adjourned term for
that purpose.
During the past week several bills
have been passed, and many intro
duced which will give work for the
adjourned term. Perhaps the most
important bill, to the people, intro
duced during the term is the bill to
change the law regulating the inter
est on money. The bill provides
that the legal rate shall be 7 per cent,
when not otherwise agreed upon by
the parties, and that the limit shall
be 12 per cent., and that if usury is
attempted the lender shall collect
only 7 per cent. This would suit the
lender but not the borrower.We have
tever been able to understand why a
man has not the same right to make
oil per cent, on his money as well as
on his goods, or where there is any
justice in restricting the one and
not the other. Perhaps he has no
right to do either, and, tor the public
good, should be restricted in both.
But just where the restriction should
come in end what should bo its limit
is a question for our law makers,
and we leave it to them to decide.
SLANDERING HOTEL COMPET
ITORS.
Hdw common it is to say “the on
ly first class hotel in the city!’ 4 It
is a wonder t hat Chattanooga author
ities don’t put a stop to such charge
'about the depot. Suits for slander
are in order.
A Dalton house publishes a card
saying it is “the nest house in tlie
city.” That is all right, for the pro
prietor ought think so. There is,
however, on this same card the fol
lowing: “N. I*. The D— G— home
is tho only hotel in Dai ton not in
fected with foul air and noxious
Gases.” Tho health authorities
should take the matter in hand and
compel the advertiser to prove his
charges. It is discreditable that cit
ies should have only one first class
hotel, and towns should h ive their
most popular hotels liable to charges i
of unhealthy gases and odors.
—From the Cat lion Tunes we leant
that James Talley and Hubert Roe,
two thieves who stole the two mare3
from Mr. Houk some weeks since,
had made their way as far as Gains
ville before they were detected.
When they reached Gainesville they
put the horseii in the livery stable,
and offered to sell both for $l2O, not
quite one half their value. This at once
raised suspicion, and they were arrest
ed by the sheriff of Hall county with
some difficulty. They acknowledged
the crime and told from whom they
had stolen them, A telegram was
sent to Calhoun stating their airest
and that they would be held in cus
tody until they could be delivered to
the proper authorities, teevcral gen
tlemen from Sonora went after thorn,
and returned with the prize Sunday
evening. We sympathized with Mr*
Houk in the loss of his mares, and
are glad to hear of his recovering
them* We hope the the thieves will
be speedily brought to justice.
Subscribe for Tin: Express.
JNO. T. FORD.
Age docs npt check his progressive
career. Pleasure seekers of America
know him, and when it is stated
that “Fords Troupe” is to play, an
assurance of first class actors is not
necessary. Two dozen persons com
prise the party now traveling south.
They play several popular pieces:
“Fun on tho Pacific,” “Lady of
Lyons,” in which a lovely belle of
Tennessee, Miss Carrie Walker, is
the Pauline, and the “Two Orphans”
are among the best. The play ot the
“Two Orphans” as presented by this
company exhibits seine rare talent.
Mr. Ford is a favorite at the south.
In appearance he is that of a well to
do southern farmer, and there is a
kind of paternal care for his em
ployes which gives delight whenever
his name is mentioned.
Mr. M. V. B. Waehtel has charge
of the dramactic company now at the
south. It will complete its tour of
the season at Charleston, S. C., on
the Bth instant. They play at Rome
on the Ith and at Athens on the Oth
instant.
INIr. Ford’s popularity is not con
fined to the south, but he is most
esteemed where he is best known. A
late exchange says:
The many friends of Manager John
T. Ford will be pleased to learn that
he was on Tuesday last the recipient
of a very handsome testimonial from
the municipal executive committee
of the Sesqui-Centennial celebration,
of Baltimore city, which event re
cently occurred, in the name of a
number of a number of prominent
citizens, as a token of the recognition
of his valuable services in renderirg
the affair a success. The presenta
tion address was made by Mayor
Latrobe, and was feelingly responded
to by Mr. Ford.
On one side of she medal is a figure
representing Baltimore, to the right
of which is tlie date 1730 and to the
left 1880. Below the figure is a
representation of the commerce of
the city, that of 1780 being repre
sented by a single ship, and that of
ISSO by a fleet of ships. On the re
verse side of the medal is the follow
ing inscription: “Presented to John
T. Ford, for his early interest and
intelligent zeal in promoting the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary
celebration of Baltimore, October,
1880.” The medal was designed by
Mr. John 11. B. Latrobe, father of
the mayor, and was manufactured by
Messrs. Justis &. Armiger. Alter the
presentation Mr. Ford was invited
to Rennerts and partook there of a
coibition with the gentlemen who
had presented him with the medal,
nearly all of whom were present. It
was stated, says the Sun, that if the
intention to present the medal had
been more generally known the idea
woii{d have met with a wide and
hearty response from many other
citizens, assurances to that effect
having since been given to the sub
scribers.
Erom the Baltimore Market Journal,
Ilaverly’s Colored Minstrel Troupe
have proven quite a success at Ford’s
as was to have been expected from
tiie excellency of the company and
the variety and unusual attractions
of its entertainment. They comprise
over 100 performers, including forty
females, who sang the plantation
melodies a* they were sung by the
field hands in the south. Jn addition
to the singing there was the usual
farcial dialogue of the minstrel per
formance; an amusing travesty, in
which a colored band was the princi
pal feature; a laughable “oration,”
and many other mirth-provoking
features; the dances, imitations, etc.,
were also excellent, and the per
form ince throughout was a most in
teresting one.
THE ROTHSCHILD CASE.
Galveston, November JO.— A
dispatch to the News from Marshall
says that in the Rothschild murder
case yesterday Judge Booth sus
tained the defendant’s motion to set
aside the indictment on the ground
that the state’s attorney was present
when the grand jury deliberated
upon and found the bill, and that
it was not shown from the minutes of
the court that nine jurors concurred
in finding the bill. Unless proceed
ings are instituted within two days
the prisoner will be discharged.
Rothschild stands charged with
j the murder of Diamond Bessie in
1877, near Marshall, Texas. This,
perdaps, has excited more interest
than any case ever brought before
the criminal courts of Texas. Roths
child has been, we believe, twice
convicted of murder in this case, and
the supreme court has granted hirn a
new trial each time.
The skeleton of a female, supposed
to he Bessie’s, was found near where
Rothschild and Bessie were last seen
together. This, with other circum
stances is testimony for the state.
The Voltaic Belt Cos., Marshall, Mich.
Will send tlielr celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 20 days trial. Speedy
rures guaranteed. They mean svhat they say.
W rifle ratmnu WitlWut denary. *
Feeble Ladies.
Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to
be on your feet; that constant drain
that is taken from your system all its
elasticity; driving the bloom from
your cheeks; that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful, can easily be re
moved by the use of that marvelous
remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities
and obstructions of your system are
relieved at once, while the special
cause of periodical pain is perma
nantly removed. Will you heed
this? —Cincinnatii Saturday Night.
—The south tried to whip the north
in war, and failed. The south tried
to whip the north in politics, and
failed. There is one infallible way
by which the south may whip the
north ; and that is by building man
ufactories and supplying the wants
of the southern people at home. No
blood need be shed in this fight
Not a drop. The south may have a
bloodless, but an effectual victory. —
Eatonton Messenger.
- *—
—The building of the Home and
Chattanooga railroad is again being
talked of. Mg. Huston said to a
Chattanooga Times reporter a few
days since: “Have no fears. The
R hup and Chattanooga railroad will
be built.’’ lie further said that the
road would not stop at Rome, out
would be extended to Atlanta, thus
( giving Chattanooga two connections
with that city.
—At a wedding near Kingston,
Tenn., last week, thirty or forty per
sons were poisoned, from the effects
of which several have since died. Ii
is not known whether the poisoning
was accidental or malicious, it is sup
posed, however, to have been acci
dental by the use of arsenic for soda.
—The Chicago Tribune, furnishes
the following statement of majorities
in the late presidential ejection,taken
from the official returns of every state
in the union: Garfield, 4,439,415,
Hancock, 4,435,014, Weaver, 305,729,
Dow, 9.614, scatterring 1,793. Total,
9,192,595. Garfield’s plurality, 3,401*
—
—Tito hotel at Cedar town, kept by
Dr. Strickland, was burned last Fri
day night. The doctor’s brother lost
about SOOO, which was in his pants
pocket. Most of the furniture was
burned. The house was insured for
$2,003, about its value.
—The Georgia Western railroad is
now attracting tlie attention of the
legislature and the citizens of Atlan
ta especially. The road would he an
important one and should be built.
It would not only benefit Atlanta,
but to the whole state.
—By a bung Sing management of the
republicans the democrats gained one
electorial vote in Indiana; but this is
little consolation when we reflect
that the republicans gained the
presidei cy by the mismanagement of
t tie democrats.
—The census of South Carolina is
to be taken again. This is the third
time. The republicans are dissatis
fied with the prosperiiy of the south,
and especially S iuth Carolina, and
are hard to please.
llow Wntches are Made.
Ii wiU be apparent to any one, who yyillex
l amine a solid gold watch, that aside from the
necessary thickness for engraving and polish
ing, a large proportion of the precious metal
used, is needed only to stiffen and hold the en
gi aved portions in place, and supply the nec
essary solidity and strength. The surplus gold
is actually needless so far as utility and beau
ty arc concerned. In James Boss’ patent gold
watch cases, this waste of precious metal is
overcome, ami the same solidity and strength
prod no -d at font one-third to one-liulf of the
usu and cost ol'sofid cases. This process is of
the most simple n iturc, as follows: a plate
ol niekle composition metal, especially adapt
ed to the purpose, has two plates of solid gold
soddered one on each side. The three are then
passed between polished steel rollers, and the
result is a strip ot hevy plated composition,
from which the caes, backs, centres, bezels,
&c., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold in these cases is sufficient
ly thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, en
graving and enamelling; the engraved cases
have been carried until worn perfectly smooth
by nine and use without removing the gold.
This is the only case made with two plates of
solid gold and warrented by special certifi
cate.
For sale by all jewellers. Ask for illustra
ted catalogue, and to see warrant.
1 -yr sep 16.
Bailey’s Saline Aperient.
This article has grown into rapid favor with
the people—the masses, and very justly too,
because the proprietors were liberal enough
to offer it at one-half the price such articles
had been heretofore selling at. It is placed at
50 cents per bottle so that the poor as well as
the rich could afford to use so potent and
pleasant medicine. It Is a charming purga
tive, well adapted to summer use, as it coois
the system, cleanses the stomache, opens the
bowels and unlocks the liver, while it is one
the most pleasant beverages in use. For the
immediate cure ot sick headache, heartburn,
etc., it has no equal.
Carpet®! Carpets!
C. 11. Richmond, of Chattanooga, offers the
following bargains in carpets and mattings
Ilemp carpets, 20 and 25 cts; Ingrain, two-ply
carpets, 25, 30, 35, 45 and 50 cents; Wool fil
lings, 50, GO, and G 5 cts; Extra super., 83, 90
81; Three ply,sl, 1,20; Brusselle, 85. 90s and
81; China matting,white, 20, ct;s, Red check
25 Fancy, 35; Curtain Holland buff, brown !
white and drab 15ct. per yard. Other goods
iu proportion. Write me before purchasings
gel tfttrer go'cJte Jjni mduxy.
“fllftii’t Begin to be Old.
A I'rcucliman said he hated a girl who tried
to be a woman and a woman who tried to be a
girl. Oar children, especially the girls, are
forced too much for an early market. We
long to be old when we a e young, and young
when we are old. Our girls are a little too
last in stepping on the platform of woman
hood. This coertion entails a suspension or
retensiou of natural secretions, which if not
attended to promptly, is attended with head
ache, loss of appetite, constipation, pains in
the side and back, palpitation of the heart,
swimming of the head, cold feet and hands,
they loose tlic bloom ol the cheek and the
lustre of the eye, become dejected, feeble and
emaciated. If in this condition you can lo
restored at once by the use of English Fe
male Bitters, the only known female restorer
before the public.
Deafness in Cliildren.
Thousands of parents administer quinine to
their children in such quantities as to produce
deafness, dimness of vision, pain in the head
and a general prostratiou of the whole nervous
system. This practice in many cases proves
pernicious, and a more pleasant and potent
remedy for the cure of chills and fever is act,,
ually demanded. After much scientific re
search a remedy has been compounded pos
sessing the power to cure all forms of chills
and fever without the use of quinine, and that
docs not produce unpleasant symptoms
The article is Day’s Ante Tonic, which never
fails to make permanent cure?.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, ear
ly de.'ay, loss of manhood, See., I will send a
receipe that will cure you, FREE of charge.
This great remedy wa- discovered by a mis
sionary in Sou li America. Send a self ad
dressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T.
Inman, Station />, Nero York City.
apHO.l 880-1} .
(GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Wher as
X William F. Russell has applied for sup
plemental exemption oi personalty, I will pass
unon the same on the 20tn day of December,
1.880, at mv office. 'l'llis November 27,1880.
,T. A. HOWARD, Urdinary.
GEORGIA, BYRTOW COUNTY.-Whereas
Elisabeth H-ckett has applied for supple
mental exemption of personalty, I will pass
u >on the same on the 20th day ot December,
ISB3, at mv office. This November 27, 1880.
,T. A. H<WARD,Ordin ary.
(GEORGIA, BAUToW COUNTY.- Wherea
jf J. T Shepherd having applied to be ap
pointed guardian of the person and property
ot Estelle shepherd, a minor under fourteen
years of age, resident of said countv, this is to
cite all persons concerned to be and appear at
the term of the court of ordinary to be held on
the first Monday in January, ISBI, and show
can e, i- any they can, why said J.T. Shepherd
should not be entrusted with the guardianship
ot the person and property ot Estelle Shepherd
minor. Witn°*s my official signature this
November 30, 1880.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
1881. 1881
THE CONSTITUTION.
Never in our history has a reliable,
FIRA CLASS NEWSPAPER
been so essentially needed by the s uthcru
people as at present.
Never has THE CONSTITUTION been as
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
and so fully prepared to furnish such a paper
as at present. With
TEEEGRAPH SERVICE UNEQUALLED
by any Southern paper,
With trained correspondents m every locality
in which its readers are interested,
With a
Capable EDITORIAL Staff
a corps of efficient reporters, and the best
of “special” contributors,
THE CONSTITUTION can promise to its
readers that it will be better than ever
before, and will confirm its
position as the
LEADING SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER.
While THE CONSTITUTION will carry tin
gcueral news of the day, and express its opin
ions frankly on poliiical topics, it will devoL
special attention to the
Development of Souttiern Resources
in all legitimate ch tuncls and directions.
Every Georgian and every man interested
in Southern enterprise and growth, should
read THE CONSTITUTION iu one ol its
editions.
TERMS—DaiIy, one year, 810; six months,
85; three months, 82.50 Weekly, one year,
8150; six month, 81; to clubs of ten, one
year, 81.25; to clubs of twenty. ONE DOLLAR
a YEAR. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, on.
year, 81.50 ; to clubs of ten, 812 50 ; to clubs
of twenty, 820. Weekly Constitution to sann
address, one year, 82.50 Address
BEN. K. MOUNT! JA TLE
1- a candidate for the office of
TAX RECEIVER,
Of Barrow County,
AND ASKS YOUK SUPPORT.
ELECTION, WEDNESDAY, JAX’Y. 5, 1881.
Offices at Nashville. Tenn Atlanta, Ga.. and Ala^
I! UXA It p ' uRI Taolu' rr" OS r C,l ! b * ed wlth this Paper at Reduced Prices
,v”, hri it i W t 1T - hRAi) what some papers say: “The Dixie Fakmku
is a bright, handsome eight page sheet, devoted to agriculture in all Its branches -n
ought to be welcomed by the farmers of the South, as no part of the country s morf
nc-d of journals devoted to farming interests.”— iV. Y. fihm. “We congratulate -Ol ccnl
. e c ‘ >n *®Rd a tlon, and, more than all, do we congratulate the South which
ill now have, at a low price, a single paper, combining the. excellencies of three eotfil r<
any published in America--Atianta Son mutton. “ lsVn?nd to£ wents£cce2 The
de2d bl we 1 dCu d lu7f V Tn S v’‘e' wiU oomman,i W-Muhville Christian Advocate ‘Tn
ueeu, we doubt if any agricultural paper ever started, South or North under mnw l
1 \ ora t>le auspices. — Montgomei'y Advertise!'. <* “The very l>est. agricultural nancr nvn
published Soi; f h Nashville Banner. “ Worth ten times its BIg Pay to A^eat*:
W- FITE
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CARTERS VILLE, GA,,
Office:—With Col. A. Johnson, West side
publip square. When not at office, can be tound
at djice of CYitVLiTillt vpfra fitful.
‘ fftffiibugged Again.
I saw so much said about the mer
its of Hop Ritters, and my wife who
was always doctoring, and never
well, teased me so urgently to get
her some, I concluded to be hum
bugged again ; and I am glad I did,
for in loss than two months use of
the Bitters my wife was cured and
she hti3 remained so for eighteen
months since. I like such humbug
ging.—H T. St. Poul.— Pioneer Press-
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with splendid engravings , representing the new r
est inventions and the most recent Advances
in the Arts and Sciences; including New and
Interesting Facts in Agriculture. Horticulture,
the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural Hitory, Geology, Astronomy.
I'he most valuable praotic 1 papers, by emi
nent writers in all departments of Science,
will be found in the Scientific American.
Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.60 half year, which
includes postage. Discount to Agents. Single
copies, ten cents. Sold by ail Newsdealer.
Remit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Pub
lishers, 371’aik Row. New York.
Y* A m C'TVI HP S3 fu connection with
A Xiljji.l JL i3 e the .scientific
American, Messrs. Aluna Jb Cos. are Solicitors
of American and Foreign Patents, have had 35
years experience, and now have the largest es
tablishment in the world. Patents are -‘btain
eu on t e best terms. A special notice is made
in thescientific American of all It ventious
patentbd through this Agency, with
die name and icsidence of the Patciuee. By
the immense circulation thus given, public at
tention is directed to the rneiits of the new
patent, amysaies or i troduction oiten casilv
effected*
Any person who has made a discovery
*r invention, can ascertain, free of charge,
whether a patent can probably be obtained, by
writing to AIuNN & Cos. We also send free our
H nd Bonk about me Patent Laws, Patents,
Caveats Trade Marks, their costs, and how
procured, with hints tor procuring advances
>n inventions. dress for Paper, or co corn
ing Patents. MINN &CO, 37 Park Row,
N w York Branch Office, cor. F and 7th sts.
Washington, i>. C.
IS Yk Yourselves by making money
4 II ‘ * lcll a golden chance is offered,
I* I II hereby always keeping poverty
I I irom your door Those who al
ii Ii I way s take advantage of the good
chances for m .king money that
ic offered, generally become wea'thy, while
hos who do not improve such chances remain
hi poverty. We want many men, women, boys
■nd girls to oik tor us iigh in their own lo
nliiies. The business w 11 pay move than t* n
lines ordinary wages. We furnish an expen
-■ve outfit and all mat jon need, tree No one
who eng ges fails to make money very rapidlc
You can devote your whole time to the work,
•routy your spare moments. Full information
,nd >d’l that is needed se' tfree. Address
octGy STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine.
“NEW MANAGEMENT.”
REFITTED A.\D READY FINISHED.
Air Line House,
une hundred yards ol Union Passenger De
pot.
494 S, PRYOE STKEET,
ATLANTA, : s s : GA.,
Mrs. E- A. Tillman, Proprietress*
May 20th, 1880. A
ik ri Outfit furnished free, with lull in
's? I fjstructious lor conducting the most
w a business that any one can
eng >ge in. The business is so easy
to learn,and our instructions are so simple and
plain, that any one can make great profits ft out
he very start. No oue can tail wpo is yvilling
to work. Women have made at the business
over one hundred dollars in a single week.
Nothing like it ever known before. All who
engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity
whith which they are able to make monev.
You can engage in this business during your
spare time at great profit. Y’ou do not have to
•nvest capital in it. We take all the risk.
I’hosc who need ready money, should write to
us at once. All furnished tree. Address
True & Cos. Augusta, Maine.
ItISLEY'S WITCH HAZEL
Cures Headache, Burns, Sprains, Cuts,Wounds
Rheumatism, Toothache, Earache, etc., etc.
Warranted equal in quality to any made, at
half the price. 6oz bo. tie 35c., Pints, 50c.
AND ROSEGRAfIT’S CHLORIDE OF LIME.
FOB rmiFYINO, BI.KACIIINO AND DISINFECTING,
Stands pre-eminently the best.
Always pat op in Diamond Bine Label Boxes
>4 lb. Boxes, t; lb Boxes. 1 lb. Boxes,
All First Class Druggists Keep It.
Have your druggist order, if he has neither in
stock, from CHaKJLES F. BISLBI, Whole
sale Druggist, 61 Couvtlandt st., New lora.
©. X. HIX,
mdebtaher.
Repairer and Manmacturer oi Plain Furni
ture.
supplies pauper coffins to the county. Repair
mi turnitnre a specialty. All work low.