Newspaper Page Text
I.O.VT A WO SAVED.
r.T JAMS* It. ItASDALL.
When thou wert born Into tho world,
AroLta*^^ttheSndow»m.
And piped It* “wood-notes wild.
When thou wert laid awav to rest,
Beneath the churchyard clay,
- A robin came, a second time,
To tint a mournful lay.
Did the bird come to solace me
With message from the sales,
When thou wert welcomed to the earth
And then to l*aradlse?
Was It my guardian spirit, love,
That met me, first and last.
Across tlte sparkling bridge that spans
The Future and the Past.*
The Futui
Dear robin, with the tender heart,
1 know how It Is said
Your snowy bosom once
*-A holy tint of red.
•Twas on the Saviour’s thorny ci
You bruised your dainty breast,
And unto you and Him 1 come
For comfort and for rest.
Lord! Thou hast given me a child
And taken her aw iy!
Behold me prostrat- In the dust,
A mourner night and day.
My heart is empty and my soul
Rebellious In Thy sight;—
Grant me the boon of p -rfect trust.
And lead me to the light.
Teach me that it was surely best
My one owe lamp should go
Beyond the starry g%ps of night
And wilderness bf woe.
Teach me that on some radiant shore,
Beyond th' eternal main,
1 shall beliold her glorious eyes.
And clasp her form again!
Lord! X aiu In the Yale of Death!
Ho beat on burns within;
bend The a vision of my child
To break the spell of sin.
Bid her come as a bird and say.
“Mother, look up and see
llow 1 am saved for endless Joy-
Sweet mother! follow me!
“Had 1 remained upon the earth,
As you so fiercely prayed.
There would liave come a dismal late .
To grieve your little maid.
Sorrow and sickness and despair
my soul about,
—fe of pain
of doubt.
Would t<
Till 1 should lb
And die the de
••Christ, In HU mercy and Ub love.
Has spared your darling th! s.
Giving (ns ead a Inane divine
And everlasting Miss.
Lo! He has bit me fly to you.
Ami, in the twilight dim.
Reveal how 1 was ailed away
To lead you on to Him!
••Mother; the faith that guides to God
Will bring your soul to me;
There Is no other certain way
Your cherub child to see.
dose not your ears to this appeal
That calms all human strife.
Making the gloomy grave itself
Remedy Against Barbers.
Barbers will talk. There is no help
for that. Their jaws have to keep
time with the movement of the scissors.
It is not the mere talking that it an
noying, but it is what they say and
their manner of saying it, that nearly
drives a strong man "crazy. If, for in
stance, a barber were only to make such
remarks as, “What a noble brow you
have.” or “Your dome of thought re
minds one of Daniel Webster," or if
they were to abuse somo man you did
not like, the sitter would listen very
complacently, and some bald headed
people we know o! would want to
have the euds of their lucka trimmed
fonr or live times a week, jnst to hear
what tho confounded fool of a barber
l ad to say. The trouble with barbers
is that they do not say what you want
to listen to. Tho barbers will persist
in discovering that your hair is falling
out und there is nothing that will ar
rest the fugitive hair, except a bottle of
each particular barber’s magic lotion.
Another thing that worries the barber
more than it troubles its legitimate
owner is dandruff. As nine persona in
ten have more or less dandruff in their
heads, the barber has a , fine field to
work in, as it were. Dandruff is an
other dread malady that is hurrying
the unfortunate mau into his grave, un
less he is willing to shell out a reluct
ant half dollar for a bottle oi tho same
vile stuff. As it is about the season ot
the year when most of our people have
their hair mowed ofi, and as they all
will have to go through with this or
deal, wo propose to giv
A New Theory of Spiritualism.
Chattanooga Times.
Spiritualism has a new hobby. That
famous Methodist, the Rev. Dr. D. D.
Wheden, had, shortly before his death
evolved a curious theory as to disem
bodied spirits. His idea was that the
entire nervous system in a human be
ing, not the contents of tho cranium
alone, constituted thp mind. There
fore; tho ramifications of the nerves,
forming in themselves a shape conform
ing exactly to that of the whole fignre,
made the soul of man jnst like his body
so far as configuration was concerned.
He believed that at death this con
tour and semblance of the dead body
separated itself, and became the eternal
form of the spirit, visible to its fellows,
and, under some conditions, to terres
trial folks. Dr. Wheden described
how the soul gets out of his body.
“Emerging upward,” ho says, “the
spirit awakes into the prfre ether—a
blessed atmosphere. This paradisiac
ether is an cfilnence from the divine
essence, and the emancipated soul
bathes, swims, liyea in its own genial
and native element. Paradise thus
pervades our air above and around ns,
d at death the spirit enters thereinto
through a veil.” He intimated that Uiirty-oi
apparitions are glimpses of the beings hundred
ot this close by but usually invisible
world. “Even the resurrected body of
Christ,” he says, “walked through the
Sumter Sheriff Sales September.
XV ill be sold before Uie court bouse door,
In the city of Amerieus, 8omter county, Os.,
on tbs first Tuesday In September next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following
years old, and one Gray Mare named
eight years old. Levied ou and to be
~ - the property of C. T. Jlay to satisfy a
—*'—•■*- •—i rams the County
County Court h fa
Court of Sumter county in favor ot 1
a. Green ts. C. T. May. Property i
—* by defendant, and defendant, C. T.
’, in possession ot said property at the
i of the levy. This July 14th, 1885.
- Iso at the same time and place will tie
sold, one Dark Bay Mare Mule. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of G. N. Jor
dan to satisfy a County Court fi. fa. issued
from the County Court of Sumter county In
favor of J. A. lfalsdi “ *' *
A. J. Williams.
ud off
Must seek '■elsstlal fire—
Must light its torch by Heavenly tlame.
And not the Pagan pyre.
Mother! dear mother! hear your child.
And let her win you where
Hie King of Glory sits enthroned
With ‘angelsbright and fair.*
“And when the hour shall c
Thrilling to guide you gentfy <
To the F.ternal Land!”
1 go to God and t
L<ead thou mo on to tny aoc
Beyond the sapphire sea!
And while thy little body si
Among the birds and lion
1 know thy sinless spirit soi
In happier skies than our
Sunday Beading.
• To have what we want is _rich<
but to be ablo to do without it is po 1
or.—Donald Grant.
Give what you have. To some o
it may be better than yon dare
think,—Longfellow.
Jealousy has in it an althemic foi
to fuse almost into one metal love a
hate.—Queen Mary.
Let another paise thee, and not thine
own mouth; a Btranger, and thine
lipa.—Solomon.
Fruitless is sorrow for having done
amiss, if it issue not in resolution to do
to no more.—Bishop Horne.
If thou art wise, thou knowest thine
own ignorance, and thou art ignorant
if thon knowest not thyself.—Luthet
Have a purpose in life, and have ii
throw into your work such strength of
mind and muscle as God has given
you.—Carlyle.
A child of God should l>e a visib
beatitude for joy and happiness, and
living doxology for gratitnde and adora
tion.—C. II. Sjturyeon.
As a king is honored in his image,
so God is loved and hated in mar
cannot hate man who loves Go4
he who lutes God love man.—Chrys-
If we practice goodness, not for the
sake of it > own intrinsic exoellence.but
for the sake of gaining some advant
age by it we may be cunning, but wr
are not good.—Cicero.
We must never undervalue any per-
sou. The* workman loves not that his
work should be despised in his pres
ence. Now,God is present everywhere,
and every person is his work.—De
Sales.
There is a blessed peace in looking
for nothing hot our daily task and
portion of Christ’s crosB between this
day and the apjtointed time when we
shall fall asleep in him.—Bishop
W ilber/orce.
We want broad-minded, meditati
men. We want guides, we want real
ity, we want sonls who will do
before God; who wonld have that dis
position in building up the spiritual
church which the reverential Middle
Age masons had when elaborately carv
ing some graven imagery or quaint
device, nnseen by man’s eye, on the
fretted roof ol a cathedral—they work
ed on God’s house, and before God!—
Norman Macleod.
the fiend. Of course the eloquence of
the barber cannot be closed off entirely,
as gas is shut off, but the colored bar
ber can be temporarily discouraged.
He will run his fingers through your
hair and say,
“Boss, I kin gibyer a remedy for fif
ty cents, what will knock d&t ar scuff in
yer head cold.”
Then say to the barber:
“Look here, you have got one loot
in the grave. Your liver is out of or
der. 1 can tell it by your complexion
—it’s too yellow. You had better get
a bottle of Carter’s Liver Fills or
Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic.
He will be surprised, if not shocked.
We tried that game on a barber, and
• • proacbful look will never be f.»r-
» ss long as memory holds be:
Usually one application is suf
. but occosionally he rallie.
ds the close ot the matinee, hii
a re-acts, and he says timidly:
sr hasn’t answered my questior
yet, boss, about de bottle of magic lo-
' n fer de scarff.”
All you have to do is to ask him if
Then say:
l)r. Philkins is of the opinion that
dandruff is produced by ac.ivity of the
‘ rain. People who have torpid brai
• no brains at all are never troubled
ith dandruff. What you need is
>mo dandruff. If yon colored folks
ad more dandruff in your beads there
would be more ol you in Congress.
quit curing white p<opl<
heads of dandruff, their brains w
die away and they will set up bar
ber shops, and then yon will have
:ompetition than you want.’’
This last dose will euro the barber of
dandruff, falling out of the liair and
whatever else troubles him. After the
vc remedy has been applied, y
get your hair cut ten times a day
and he will never again venture tc
scribe for scurff in yer bead. Try
table.” He called these beings an-
geloids.and argued that they leave be
hind them, in the discarded corpse, the
baser attributes. The pertinency ol
Whcden’s theory to modern spiritna-
’ics in its harmony with tlie alleged
dienomena of materialization. It has
been seized by several of the profes
sional mediums, and in some of the
n semblance comporting
with the condit
» high-
Mr. Beecher on Higher Life.
“Men of ordinary morality are ire
tated by mechanical appliances, as
were,” said Mr. Beecher at Plymonth
Church, “while Christian men are re
freshed as by the rain dropping from
heaven. They lire in an atmosphere
and with an inspiration of feeling that
does not belong to those that
Christiana.
“The fall Christian live* in i
er realm than any other man. He lives
where the best part of his life is
seen. It is the realm of imagination,
of affection, of divine inspiration,
realm wheie the inshiningof God’s ni
tore raises a thousand beautiful images
which cannot be told of.
“Men aay in regard to these higher
fancifnl experiences, as they call them,
that they are dreams. I am sorry for
the man to whom they have nevei
come.
“Men are so bound up in the practi
cability of the lower lire that they don’t
believe in a higher life. It ia poetic,
they aay, as if poetry itself were not
the higher form of troth, or might be.
•‘Every deep soul has within itaelf a
threshold over which no foot may tread,
and the moat sacred feelings are those
that are never exhibited, not even to
the cboioest and dearest. Are there no
inch cavernous crystalline haunts
within you?”
color. It now ocean to me
are the cause of all thia trouble. I will
try Shrinsr’a Indian Vermifuge.
Stingy Men.
R. J, Ingersoll.
I despise a stingy man. I don't
how it is possible for a man to
worth $5,000,000 or $10,000,000
full of want, when he meets almost
every day the withered hands of beg
gary and the white lips of famine,
flow a man can stand all that, and
hold in the clutchof his hand $20,000,-
N)0 or $o0,000,00, is beyond my
irehension. I don’t see how be
Bhould not think he could do it
than he could keep a pile of lura-
known men who would trust their
with their hearts and homes, but
not with their pocket books—not with
dollar. When I sec a man of that
kind I always think be knows which
valuable. Think of making
your wife a beggar. Think of her
iking you every day for a dollar,
ro dollars, or to humbly beg for fifty
cents! “What did you do with that
dollars I gave yon? Think of
having a wife afraid of you! What
kind of children do you expect th ha-
with a beggar and coward for a moth-
Ob, I tell you, if you have but
dollar in the world and you have got
ipend it, spend it like a Ling; spend
s though it were a dry leaf and yo
the owner of unbounded forests. That'
the way to spend it. I had rather be
beggar and spend my last dollar like
king than be a king and spend money
like a beggar. If it’s got to go, let it go.
Get the best yon can for yonr family
—and look as well as you can yourself.
When you used to court how
looked? Ah! your eye was bright,
your step was light, and you jnst put
on the best you could. Do you know
that it is insufferable egotism in you
suppose that a woman is going to h
you always, looking as bad as you
Think of it! ‘
will be true t
your level best.
Attacked liy Ant*.
Dayton - , Ohio, July!!*.—Mr. Isaiah
Bamcart, a farmer living near Cham-
berg, a small country village
miles from here, had a most wonderful
experience to-day, narrowly escaping
being killed by ante. He was picking
blackberries in a wild patch of under
growth in a dense wood, when suddenly
be disturbed millions upon millions of
large, black ants. They were nnder a
thin covering of earth which he stepped
on, and almost instantly they crawled
up his pantaloons’ legs, and when he
tried to knock them off showed fight.
Before he could get out of the heavy
K wth of brash he was covered from
d to foot with the pestiferous ants.
They bit him and crawled into hie
nose, eara and month. He yelled for
help but aoon became blinded with the
myriads of ants on his head and face,
and before he reached the edge of the
wood fell helplesa to the ground, utter
ly at the mercy of the anta, and was
only saved evidently from death by the
timely arrival of hit brother. The in
sects were the common black anta, of
very large size. Bamcart was bitten
S
tavjta, Blossom Prairie, Te
3. For sale by J. A.* D. 1
of hi.
The Effect of Holiness.
The Augusta Evening News s
A prominent Methodist layman
yesterday.
s trouble c
I do n
•liolim
s evil effects on individuals, whic
sve already been great and will b
orse, but the disorganizing inlluenc
will have on the church. The prei
it spirited discussion among prom!
lie subject only for<
hadowM a severe:
bonnd to come in th
•hurcli. 1 think tbi
holiness” theory \vi
11 be
ilia
ed fur
tber and furtb
ions until some declar
rino of the Methodist
(nestion of sanctiiicati
>y the general confcri
hardly a possibility tli
by the Bober sense of the church
ris question will meet the
the organized‘holiness’ people. Many
of them arc so enthused with their
dogma that they
' and a schism in tho church will be
theresult.”
If the British
ir could get tho Prince of Wales and
the Czar of Russia simultaneously
Langtry, it is saf<
say, says the Greenville News, there
'ould be the biggest kind of a fight
very short time. Tho Jersey Lily
■etas to be a real tboru, and discord
and fist and skull fights follow her
erywhere. Sho caused that unhappy
s, Gcbhardt, to receive abont a do:
lickings on this side, and has set the
English nobility to blacking each oth-
aristocratic eyes as heartil;
they were coal beavers. The onl_
ho does not seem to think hor worth
fighting for is her alleged husband, Mr.
Langtry. •* • ••
the way and be quiet, and cams his
money nobly
countryman stopped in a fruit
i and invested in a nickle’s worth
of chestnuts. In half an hour he re
turned and handed the proprietor o
of the nuts. “What does this mean'
iked the dealer. “Well,” remarked
the customer, “that is tho only sound
chestnut I found in the pint, and
thought you had put it in by mistal
advantage of a fellow.”
> take n
jEtgal gi tort foments-
re told
%. 1, €,
(Old Indian Cure)
Stands Peerless In the list of BLOOD REM
KDIES for diseases due to IMPURE
— — • „ tried’’ and true
the“old orlg'nJy Tceipeo
BLOOD. It to i
Madestrictlv
without the sug
u G. N. Jordan and
e house and lot ir
set, north . .
t, ana west by old Presbyterian church
Levied on and to be sold as the proper-
of Mrs. Fredonia Lewis to satisfy two (a)
t ti fas fur State mud county taxes for the
Tenant In
writing.
•o ( ') fractions of lots of land Nos.
. ne and thirty-
red and eighty-!
Sumter county, together
privileges and appertenances
kinging, ai ’ *- — *-•
id one-fourth
n the twenty-
district ------- • **-
if tire p. „
longing, and bounded
west l»y lands ot Mrs. Cald-
m. Parker, south by’———
lbliss, north by lands
_ to preparation, containing
no mercury or other mineral poison.
An excellent tonic and appetiser, emi
nently adapted to troubles peculiar to wo
man. It to an absolutely infal Uble cure for
every known form of BLOOD DISEASE
and SKIN DISEASE arising from blood
taint, be it
Nyphiila lu any- Stug*-,
Horofula, Ulcers,
Rheumatism,
Ulcerated
INDORSED BY PRACTICING
PHYSICIANS.
y lauds of
of Mia.
County Court fi. fa. issued from the County
Court of Sumter i ' *
Guano Company
Court of Sumter county in favor of Patapsco
” ” J. W. Lester. Proper-
. . ilntllTs attorney. Ten-
in possession notified lu writing, this
> at the same time and place will bo
. he entire stock of groceries, confec
tioneries and furniture, said stock of goods
insisting of whiskies, bar fixtures, grocer-
s, coefectioneries, and the furniture In
.. oaaidstoeL
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
J. E. Mathis to satisfy a 11. fa. Issued from
the Superior Court ol Marlon county, tia.,
fa vi
f Sladr
SftftTj
satisfy
urt oil
fc Etheridge
time and place will he
Mathis
I, one brick store bouse and lot In the
city of Amerieus, Sumter county, Ga.,
—“- ideofthe Public Square, I
follows: On tho north by Jef-
lstreet, east byG. W.~‘
by Forsyth street, and
Sheffield St Co. Lerle
the property ot I. S. Hart,
ilde of the Public Square,
—s: On the north b~
by G. W. Glover,
jreet. and on the *
Id St Co. Levied ou and to be
property of I. S. Hart, s
tisfy hls state aud county taxes
time and place will be
‘ot on the upper Den
ded east by lands of
I, one house and h
upper Dan-
Iby lands of
north by lands formerly owned by H. K.
” — *—*'—* *—‘— yards on the
doubtingly;
implicit couudence in its
remedial virtues, l know whereof I speak.
I am familiar with the medical properties of
each of its component parts. Itlsprofoond-
y alterative, tonic, diuretic. A diaphoretic
and emmenagogue. In a wor .
Is I. c. IS A PERFECT IBLOOD
PURIFIER-
It purges tho liver and all its tributarlet
and branches, and is a specific, an Infalli
ble cure for all diseases for which It is re
commended by the company. It never falls
to make a perfect and permanent cure.
Fkxd A. Toomeb,
A. M., and mVd.
„ _jfalr samples of bun
dreds of testimonials we can produce:
Echxcoxkkx, Houston Co., Ga., June 16.
1884.—I take great pleasure In sa\ Ing I used
a half dozen bottles of O. L C. for a severe
e of scrofula of elghtyearsstanding, aud
fully restored to health. I cheerfully
ecommend it to sufferers from blood dis-
wp- S. XV. Smith.
Omci of Flaxdkks Bros., Macon, Ga.,
—I have known some marvelous cures or
blood disease by O. L C. Among others I
now recall, was a case of Syphilis of ten
years standing that came within my per
sonal observation. The victim had tried
almost every known remedy and made re
peated visits to Hot Springs without benefit.
O. L C. effected a permanent cure.
O’Fb
sa
claimed for it 1‘KICE
McKay, fronting twenty-nine yards on the
’ running back sixty-nine yards, con-
ig three-fourths of an acre, more or
Levied on and to be sold as the pro
perty of Spencer Whaley to satisfy a Coun
ty Court fl. fa. issued from the County court
of Sumtir county In favor of W T. A. Dunn
vs. Spencer Whaley. Tenant In '—
notified in writing.
Also at the same time and place will Ire
sold, one house aud lot In the dty of Axnerl-
cus, bounded on the north by Patterson
street, east by Stephen Mitchell, south by
Sawney Jorday, west by CUfile Anderson.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
Daniel Tommy, Sr., to satisfy a County
court 11. fa. Issued from the County court of
Sumter county in favor of James A. Fort vs.
Daniel Tommy. Sr., Daniel Tommy, Jr.,
and William Tommy. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one gray mare, seven years old, and
one ba^- horse, about —"* * —
Rouse to satisfy a County Court fl. !a. Issued
infavor 5 oV^L^.^Vatts**Co^vs? 0 ^^!
iperty pointed out by plaintiff,
ibis July 3
N. 11. WHITE. Sheriff.
in the city of Amerieus, Ga., on roe
Tuesday in September next, fifty (50) a
of land off of the northeast comer of the
North hundred acres ot lot No. seventeen
(17) In the Twenty seventh D.strict of Sum
ter county, levied on and to he sold as the
property of Joseph Rouse to aatisfy a Supe
rior Court fi. fa. issued from the Superior
Courtof Sumter county, In favor of Sarah
Rouse vs. Joseph Rouse, property pointed
out oy defendant. Tenant in possesslr-
notified In writing, this July Cth, 1885.
N. H. WHITE. Sheriff.
Application—Letters of Diamiaaion.
GEORGIA—Sumtkb CouhTT.
To all Whom It May Concern:
Joel T. llall having filed his
petibor
A miserly couple who had giv
fashionable dinner were inspecting the
remains of the feast the day after when
the husband said: “My dear, here is an
orange which is beginning to spoil.”
“Well,” responded the wife, “it can be
laid aside for the servants.” “Oh,”
said the husband, slowly re-examining
it, “it isn’t so bad as that yet.”
So Dry nrul Brittle.
“What do yon suppose makes my
hair so dry and brittle?” We suppose
the glands which supply moisture V
need a stimulous. A bottle of P
ker’s Hair Balsam will do the business,
and leave yonr hair soft and shining.
There is no mistake abont this. No
oil, no dye. Restores
emoves dandruff
rigin.l
always be used when children are cutting
teeth, it relieves the little sufferer at once
it produces natural, quiet sleep by relievinf
the child from pain, and the little cherul
awakes as “bright as a button.” It k. verj
teething or other (
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and you cant tell.
INSURE WITH
A. L.
SOCIETY ,
NORWICH, ENCLAND.
Established,! 1797.
of ib.-oteTSSTauw Smilhville Barber Shop.
red, had not aid arrived when it did,
j anta would have not only killed
t eaten their victim.
SMITIJVILLE. GA.
IlYILLE,
ailroad in ’ j
ley’e Store.
Smlthvllle hai one of the best barbers in
Sputkwasi Georgia. Everything In IreV
claas order, sharp razors, clean towels, am*
tl;e politest attention. Call and tee me.
CHAS. H.111LL.
July2*-ly
, ifDtomto-
u the estate of Frances Hall, late of
s*ia county deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors,
to file their objection In my office on or be
fore tho first Monday in October next, the
regular term of said Court of Ordinary,
otherwise letters of dismission will be grant
ed as prayed for.
Witness my band and official signature
this, the Cth day of July, 1885.
A. O. SPEER, Ordinary.
SCHLEY COUNTY.
Application—Letters Administration.
Georgia—Schuey Cochtt-
To all whom It may concern.
Whereas, the estate of Henry Spivey,
colored, is unrepresented, notice to hereby
given that 1 will appoint John N. Cheney,
Clerk of the Superior Court of said county,
or some other fit and proper person, Ad
ministrator of the estate of the said Henry
Spivey, late of said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all an J singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my offlf "
the first Monday in Sept, ,
cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture at office in Ellr-*”- —* " *
i, this 3rd day of
T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary.
aug5-im.
A pplication—Letters Administration.
Georgia—Schlxt Couxtt.
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas, the estate of Ned Aldridge,
colored, is unrepresented, notice to hereby
given that I will appoint John N. Cheney.
Clerk of the Superior Court of said county,
and proper person. Ad-
... > estate of tho said2
Aldridge, rate ot said county, deceased.
ministrator of the estate of the said N*d
Vdridge, rate ot said county, demand,
rhls is, therefore, tocite all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before
the first Monday In Sept, 1885, to show
cause, if any they hr— — v “ ’——
should not l>e granted.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture at office In Ellaville, this 3rd day of
Aug, 1885.
augs-lm. T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary.
Application—Letters Administration.
Gkoroia—Schlxt Cochtt.
To all Whom It May Concern.
Whereas, Mrs. E- L. Battle having filed
her petition ia my office for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate at J.R. Battle,
late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to etts and adr
all parties Interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause ou or before the
— Court.to be held oe the
it. next, wfcr said
londayln SepCi
should not be graiiwC- ,— .
J pnyed for.
t Witness my hand and oOcto!
I this, tho 3rd day of Aug., 1885.
I* augs-lm T. J. DOZIER, 0
To all Whom to May Concern.
Whereas A. W. Caskey applies to mi
Letters of Administration de bonis nor
the estate ot T. J. Battle late of said <
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties Interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause oa or before the
Sept, term of Court, to be bakl on the first
Monday ia 8ept. next, why said letters
should not be granted to said petitioners as
and signature
this, the 3rd day of Aug. 1885.
augsias T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary.
Application—For Leave.to Sail.
Georgia—Schkxt Couxtt.
Te all whom It asay concern
Notice to hereby given that I have ssade
application to the Ordinary ot Schley coun
ty at the next term of Omit for leave to eeQ
the real eetate belonging to the estate ot J.
W.Reid,late otSeBer —*“ *
IMLT fil
aug5-lm.
John E. Hall City Dm Stores!
HAS BEEN CRAMPED FOR ROOM
LONGTIME AND IS NOW ENLAK
GING HIS STORE TO JUST DOU
BLE ITS FORMER SIZE. THIS
HAS BEEN CAUSED BY
INCREASING TRADE
WHICH DEMANDS
HEAVIER STOCK
Ana All Sundri € $ .
ESPECIALL Y
In conclusion the proprietors
have yet to meet with the fli— '*
I. C. to do all that is claimed
$1.50 PER BOTTLE-
THE O. I. C. CO.
PERKY, - - - BA.
For Sale In Amerieus, Ga., by Dr. E. J.
Idridge.
For sale also by Dr. John. E. Hall aud J
aug32wly
Eldridge.
Nor aali ,
A. St D. F. Davenport.
TUTT’S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE,
Tbs Greateri Medical Triumph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Im•! appetite, ISowelacmIItc, Pala la
the hand, with a fall ■entatioa la tha
•jack Fait, Pala a a Aar tha ahoaldar-
blade, FaUaeaa after eatlar, with a Jta-
IncUaatloa ta exertion ol body or mlad,
Irritability oftaarar. Law aalrits, with
a feallaaaf haviai natlectad aamadutr,
Waariaeas, Dlxxlaeaa, Flatter! as i
Heart. Data before tba area, Usa
aver tba rlsht aye, Kestleaaaeae, with
lifiil dreams. Highly celared t riaa, aad
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'M PILLS are especially adapted
_. J5TBy their 1 koala Arilim’03
Hgagrtftfiayr
Office, 44 Murray
wnp
'mltM—**—* *
SL°HVv» York.
Business Manager. Editorial Manager
The Cheapest Daily in 6eergia
THE ATLANTA ETEN1NG CAPITOL
Is a bright, Spicy, Live Daily filled v
News from Abroad and over the State. Us
es Associated Press Dlspatfches.
A FULL REPORT OF THE DAILY PRO
CEEDINGS OF THiC GEORGIA
LEGISLATURE,
With Personal Notes and Comments
the movements of Georgia Citizens.
;Forelgu and Local Market reports coi
reeled daily.
Special Offer for Two Months
Including the Full Session of the Legisla-
lature and the consequent stirring events at
the Capital, by mail 00 cents, postage pair
Send stamp for sample copies. Addre:
DR. CARLISE’S
TLu &G 1
Caked Breast, Sore
Sprains, Bruises.
Muscles, Stiff J<
ist. Sore Nipples, B
, Jtrectej
mints, Croup,
Bilious Fevers
i. Old Sores, Cuts, Wounds of __
tion, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Ac.,!
'"TS of Insects, reptiles or Dogs.
. *f lutusr
Carlisle has used this remedy Inhls prae
tie® for fifteen years with great success in
•vereease. And hare many certificates from
the best people In Upson and Taylor
ties, who bare been cured by the use c.
wonderful remedy. If you are suffering
Mth any of the diseases namod above, l
- tortttoaad be releived. It cannot be
aeUed for Suppressed Menstruation.
y JOHN J. OLIPHANT, Thom-
ties, who have been cured by the use o
wonderful remedy. If you are su!L
with any o fth ejiiic ase sji am od above, buy
d for*!*
itupby
ojLGa., to whom all orders should be ad-
•“Orders Solicited.
M. R. CARLISLE,
PATENTS
Caveats, Re-Issues and Trade-Marks i
Patent Office and before the Courts prompt-
frundcarefaRyattendedto. ^
**f5£1es^<&ERaTK, and I make NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECUR
ED. Information, advice and special ref
erence .ent on application.
J.U. LITTELL, Waahiacwa,D
Near U. S. PaUntOffiee.
old stand of G. C. Cameron,
anted.
G. C. CAMERON A SON.
America, Ga., July 29th 1885-3m
I and reoeive free, a eoeUy box
}>oC goods which win help all,
■ right away than anythlngelM
In this world. Fortunea await the workers
absolutely aore. At ones address TxuxA
Co., * “
A DVERUSEBSby addressing GEO- P.
ii. ROWELL A CO. 10 Spruce St New
Yack, can learn the exact cost of any line oC
Adverting In American Newspapers. 100
page pamphlet loc.
HOW 8U00E8S SUCCEED
HALL’S
G&9 WOODEN
ORVU STORE
SPREADS.
SEED!
And Planters Goods.
AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE
STATE. SOME RARE VARI
ETIES OF CHOIOE SOUTH
ERN GROWN SEEDS ON
HAND THAT CANNOT
BE FOUND ELSE
WHERE.
All goods in'the’drug line are now re
ow as well as Seeds. Ullttlecash will
W. It, OLIVER,
DRAPER
TA1LOB.
Southwest side of Coor,
House over Rylander-
St Arrington’s Shoe
d adjoining counties as a pri
tical and experienced Tailor, using Corn-
pan’s Actual Measurement giving the true
shape of the customer, who to given up by
the trade to be the best fit of any tailor in
Europe or America, I will cut and make
suits of any style of the day, being in
session of the latest styles, and a fit gui
teed. Altering, cleaning, repairing
binding a specialty. Spots of grease of
kind taken out, tar, pitch and axle gr
etc. Prices moderate. Having been a real
dent of Amerieus for thirty years, with the
experience in the past, I solid' *—
! solicit yourpatroo
W. B. OLIVER.
F0R8YTH, OA.
This Institution, that went down in tlsmrs
In 1879, has reappeared and like tha won
derful star, Mira, is fast regaining its former
position in the literary galaxy. Over one
hundred Matriculates enrolled last session,
and the prospects for a steady increase are
favorable.
The Departments of Literature, Science,
Music. Drawing and painting are In suc
cessful operation and friends are determin
ed that every effort shall be made to cause
“the glory of the latter bouse” to surpass
the splendor of the first. Friends that went
to other p'aces during the temporary aus-
pension axe respeetfully invited to return
to their first love.
The next session will open the first Mon
day In September. Those In search of a
good school, with healthful location, with
fine social and moral surroundings, are In-
R. ‘I It BAN HAM, D D. JulyHKJm.'
CO MPRIbES FOUR PREPARATIONS*
VfiR, HEART AND KIDNEY TONI'
or torpid Liver and Kidneys and Pal-
BLOOD FDUFIEB,
For Scrofula and Bio Taints.
BRAIN TONIC.
For Epileptic FItl and other Convulsions.
DIARRHOEA MIXTURE,
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Ac.
Manufactured at 55 South Broiul SL At
lanta, Ga., and sold by druggists generally
nov28-imw wAs
Preston, Ga.
Jas. Fricker & Bro.
Barlow Block. A.mericus,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND HAND
SOME ASSORTMENT OF
IPianos and Organs
Which they aell at prices that defy competition. If you buy *
Piano from this house you have a iome guarantee for J!rc L„h
and should anything go wrong in any way with the inatrumcm
you have only to call and report same and it will be corrected
“““ Cover is furnished^ with each Piano, and a Stool a
for
~~ i rr — A inai every one
mont%
James Fricker & Bro.,
AMERIOtJS GEORGIA
L J. ELDRIDGE
BARLOW BLOCK
AND
LAMAR STBEET
AMERICUS, GA
PURE, NEW AND FRESH
DRUGS ONLY, BEING
DISPENSED,
BARLOW BLOCK,
juneStf
And Guick
IS PREPARED TO DO
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING.
> In the best style and at prices as low as good Printing can
done in the State.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS WELI, SUPPLIED WITH
EVERY NECESSARY VARIETY OP JOB TYPE
AND THE LATEST IMPROVED
CTOS PRESSES,
EnvelopeSj Posters, Statements,
Dodgers, Bill Heads, Circulars,
Note Heads, Postal Cards,
Letter Heads, Business Card r»
ALSO
Briefs, Programmes,
Invitations, Catalogues,
Visiting Cards, Legal Blanks,
Wedding Cards, School Circular
AND ALL KINDSfOF PAMPHLET WORK.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Work and Prices,
SAVE MONEY by BRINGING YOUR WORK TO THIS OFFICE
Orders from a Distance Promptly Attended to.
tw All Work issued promptly wnd If not satisfactory no charge will bo made.
C. W. HANCOCK.
Proprietor Republican Office.
PEMBERTON’S
FrenotL Coca Wine!
PEMBERTONS*
TO IMPART
• good Digotttoo, and pure, rich Blood, regulate* the Bowels. 1
ya to perfection. Delicious to take end wonderful to rejuvenate
Do you want an active brain, a cheerful and contented mind, sparkling wit a bright
p® 1 ® .bounding circulation and other
charms of good health, use Pemberton's French Wire Coca, the Intellectual Beverage
the ‘ Ideal Toxic, and Ixxgoxaiit Millions aad Drxuu with some form of nerrous
trouble who can find relief aad a eara cure ia tills wonder of medicines. Thousand*
have been cured aad restored to health-then to jot ia every bottle.
__ ^ State of Georgia, a
Officeof the Secretary of State. ^
Dr. J.S* Pemberton: Dear Sir—I have been using youri’ren&h ^“UocaWism” as a
tonic. I aaa 84 years old aad have been ia feeble health for many years, and have used
many of the be* midmost major]toofc* of the day ; I find your Coca Win* the most
pleasant ud excellent of all took*; also a good Nervine and Sedative, quieting the
XTaEbSSfuffimS£^itto'mT”* U * WOad#rful lav,R0rat0r ofthe
Respectfully, N.C. Cauxctt.
Secretary of state.
Highly endorsed by the elite of the Medical Profeiion. Thousands of testi
monials of wonderful cures.
LamaI> V^^a A^ENfeTOfi, GA.
VS* ^ or Sala by Dr, E. J. Eldridge.
CT. S. PBMBBRTOKT,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS SOLE PROPRIETORS.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
july n-tf
Mr. *». S. Andrews to now Manufacturing
[uble for Toonbetones, Hearths. Mantles,
e., de. This marble will be found as dn
ruble and as smooth to the touch u well as
pleasing to the eye as the native marble sod
and at ne fourth the cost. Inspection and
orders solicited. apUstf
Frail Crates.
121-2 cts. Each. 89 Per
Hundred.
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED,
DAY OR NIGHT.
Brushes, Combs, Per
fumery, Toilet Arti
cles, Soaps, Spon
ges, Trusses,
And Everything usunlly kept
in a first clan Drug Stores
At Tie Front!
I. H. WIGGINS,
NORTH SIDE i OF PUBLIC
SQUARE.
AMERIQUS, CEOROIA.
DKAUH IN DRTGOOKUlKWNRma,
-'LANTATION 8UPP£nB.OONinO-
TIONa, TOBACCO. CIQABS. it
(goods far the lea* money.
THE BAR
“OLD GUm B?RIKG” whleh to the equal
of any on the market- When you .’Wto”
5Sn7 i Th£Sul for past favore.1 nilett a
VI' .ROUS HCALTFT.ME-N
H.W. HOWARD
QIN REPAIRER.
Gins repaired and put In first-class order
work guaranteed. Address me by postal.
]une34-lm