North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, September 25, 1879, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS I'LlPjMNBS OF THE WEEK. Northern Indiana la suffering from drought. Evory steamer from Eurojio brings gold to this country.. Now Jersey lionets the heaviest pear crop ever gathered. A white deer was killed noar Maryville, Win., a few days ago. 8onntor Thurman has takon the stump in Ohio for Ewing and Rice. England is full of foreign prlncoe visit ing about at country houses. It is estimated that 90,000 more people visited Saratoga this season than ovor lie- fore. • Solou Robinson, of New York, has pat ented a rubber valise which can be folded up and put in the pocket. Ur. Cyrus B. Smith, a lending physl- clan of Granby, Mass., was recently kill ed by lightning while in bed. About six miles from Pitkin, Col., in the Lcndvlllc district, arc the Natural Springs, hot enough to boll moat. One New York firm advertised last week for 500 cloak-makers and 200 dress makers. This looks like business. A butcher at lies Moines, Io'wa, has a list of regular customers who come peri odically to drink blood for their health. Telegrams from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Beloit, Knnsas. report frost nt theso points on the mCrnlng of the 11th Inst. Over 1,800 men are employed in the iron works at Trenton, N. J. Last yenr their earnings nmounted to ovor 8009,000. It Is estimated that the amount paid to American shippers of butter in the courso of last week's business cannot fall short of 8500,000. A physician nt Bloomington, Ind., is on trial for giving a fatal dose of morphine to n patient. The lndictmont chngrcs manslaughter. In spito of the killing of Dixon, there Is still an Independent tlckot in Yazoo coun ty. Miss,, which shows bis death had no political significance. A Salem, Mass., physician thinks he has discovered an uufailing euro fordinh- therin. The remedy is a blister applied to any part of the body. A young gentleman advertised for a wife through the Chicngo papers, and re ceived answers from eighteen husbands, saying that ho could have theirs. A Fairfield (Conn.) woman, forty-flvo years old, has had her false teeth pushed out of placo, and madu useless, by a now nnd sound set of teeth which havo Just appeared, Much distress prevails among the cot ton operatives of England. Serious com plications aro arising at I’rcston, nnd the strike at Ashlou is estimated from 8,000 to 11,000. Tho Now York Tribune quarrels with God Almighty bccauso he has permitted Jefferson Davis to live. It fluds no fault with tlie continued cxisteuco of Conkling and “Bob" Ipgorsoll. In flic capital of Japan, writes a mis sionary, Micro aro about seventy thousand soldiers, all in tho American uniform, and provided with arms purchased from the United Slates and Euglund. The Emperor of China is allowed threo wives, tho chief of whom is tho Empress, while the other two are Queens, llo lias tho right, under cortnin restrictions, of choosing his own successor. Tlicro have just been forwarded from Turin to Jerusalem two colossal Bllvcr candlesticks of exquislto workmanship, which Victor Emanuel, in his lifetime, gave to tho Holy Sepulchre. Tho official journal of St. Petersburg, says that in Russia, in the month of June, there were altogether 8,600 fires, which caused a loss ot property to tho extent of ovor twelvo millions of roubles. T. T. WHITMAIT. Editor. PaltMfe Ga., Thursday, Sep. 25, 1879. Terms t-SIngle Subscribers, Two Dollars; Clubs of Five and upwards, 91,60 each, TO ANY PERSON SENDINO US TEN SUB SCRIBERS, AND THE MONEY, THB PAPER WILE BE SENT ORATI8 ONE YEAR. It is believed that a wnr cloud is Imag ing over Europe. Tho uneasiness be tween Russia, Germany and Englaud is increasing dally. A sweet young poetess asks: “Can love be killed?" To which an exchange replies, “Onions will knock tbo wind out of It—try them." It is said tho recent Republican cam paign in Maine cost that party 8250,000, and of this amount Blaino gave of his private fortuno 820,000. A little miss at Lour Branch, just two years old, has six dresses, which coBt 880 apiece. The parents of that little ono must have a very weak placo in their heads. The best agricultural authorities in England cstlmato the yield of wheat in that country this year to be uot more than one-third of the quantity required for consumption. The darkies forming the exodus would have been appraised at about eight hun dred dollars each before the war, but dur ing the hot weather the Kansas people concluded they were worth only about a scout apiece. The San Francisco Bulletin believes that ten million dollars would bo rcqulr- to make good the bank losses In that city brought to light within tho hut four years. It attributes them nearly all to iucompctcnt or dishonest banking. Some of the villagers at Westerville, Ohio, wishing to get rid of the only liquor saloon in the place, which was kept in ono room of tho hotel, put gunpowder under that building and blew it up. No body was injured but tho snloon keeper. The total number of Indians In this country, exclusive of those in Alnska Ter ritory, is put down at378,314. The male portion of Hub number, wore thoy to band together againBt tho “pale faces," would give Uncle Sam considerable troublo. IT Is said LaGrange wants a cotton factory—so does Dalton; nnd If their peo ple wait for foreign capitnl to build these wautB, instead of going to work nnd doing themselves, the probability is that neither placo will ever havu a cotton fac tory. Treasurer Rcnfrou has withdrawn his resignation and tcuder of the 80,000 interest on the State’s money. Articles ot Impcaclimcut havo been preferred against him. That’s right—lot the Impeachment mill grind ou until all that Bart of grist ground to powder. Tho law of I’onnBylvauiafor tho pum isliment of tramps is driving tho vagrants from tho Stato. Tito law referred to makes begging prima facie ovidonco that the porson begging is a tramp. According to present appcnrances tlio distress among tlio working classes of the thickly populated towns in tho north eastern portion of England will bo most intenso during the coming witcr. Reports have been received from San tiago do Cuba that tho slaves on plnntntions havu demanded lliuir liberty, nnd that mas ters havo promised to givo them freedom if they will engage to work threo years for wages. At tho twenty-first birthday party of Stratford (Conu.) lady rccontly, her health was drank from a buttle of champagno tweuty-ono years old, which was present ed to her father by a friend at the lime oi her birth. Immense excitemont tins been created in tho northern portion of DouglaB coun ty, Oregon, by tho discovery of a rich de posit of gold in Calinooln mountain, about forty miles cast of the Oregon nnd Cali fornia railroad. A black snake twolve feet long was kill ed by a dog at Forostburgh Intely. Mrs. Burns, owner of tho dog, was about step over what she supposed to bo a root, when the. dog seized it, tho blood spurting ovor her clothing. When Qucon Victoria goes to Chisel- hurst to seu tho Empress Eugenie she if conducted to the resting place of tho ■ Priuco Imperial, where bIio places flowers presented by the Roman Catholic priest, for whom she has a special fancy. At a Into meeting of tlio New York grain and provision men, it seemed to bo recognized Hint New York had lost the greater pnrt of Us trade iu grain aud pro visions, and that Chicago hns become the principal market for theso products. Four persons weronssnssiuated on their plantations near Colou, Cuba, within n fortnight. Two were tho brothers Be tancourt, formerly insurgent chiefs, is suspected that the rural police are im plicated, and great iudlgnatlou prevails, A mother with four children, the eldest seven years, the youngest sixteen months, walked for a fortnight tho streets of New York begging by day and sleeping iu hall ways hy night until prostrated by disease of tlie lungs,is a terrible fact for the well- to-do to ponder over. The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky was sold recently to a company of Eastern capitalists, tlie price paid being 8200,000. It is said that the company will complete the railrond from Glasgow junction to the cave, aud make oilier improvements for the attraction of visitors. A marriage has been declared null in New York because tho young mau swore lie was drunk ivlicu the ceremony was performed. Tlie woman iu the case very sensibly declined to mako auy defense, evidently believing that the young man was not worth contending for. Cottage lawns nt Newport nnd New London surpass all others for elaborate completeness and artificial precision. — Men are employed to roll the grass and gravel walks constantly, place every peb ble in its place, uud clip every green blade which after micorscopic inspection,is onc- hundreth of an inch above its fellows. A mob broke into a jail at Feutonville, Neb., took out Barney Thomas, a horse thief, and started for a convenient tree to hang him on. It happened that a party of Barney’s friends were lurking in the neighborhood, haring made an ineffectual attempt to get him out of tho prison— They fell upon the lynchers suddenly, rescued the prisoner, and escaped with him. Goldsmith's Sentence. W. I,. Goldsmith, IheComptrollerGcn- cml of the State, hns been found guilty of several of tho articles of impeachment Letter from the State Capital, ; with tlio matter nnd had not been hoard Atlanta, Ga., Sept 23rd, 1870. »>>out It, not only showed tho dospomto Goldsmith, tho Comptroller General, malignity and unscrupulous hate or his was found guilty of amajorltyof tho char-1 euemies, but created tlio occasion for a 4}]iucclhmtonu preferred against him, and tho following 1 ges against him. Tho bribery nccusalion j prompt, crushing rebuke. Tlio Gov- Is the sentence of the ImpcachincntCourt pronounced upon him by Chief Justlco Warner: Tbe House of Representatives and all the pcoplo of Georgia vs. Washington L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General—Im- neachmenL Wherers, It appears from the record of tho trial had in the above stated case now befbre the coart that the defendant was guilty of tlio charges contained in the first, third, fourth, fifth, tenth, thirteenth, fourteenth and seventeenth articles of im peachment preferred against him by tho House of Representatives, and was found uot guilty of the charges contained in all of the other articles; whereupon it is con sidered, ordered and aujudgod by the High Court of Impeachmcut of the State of Georgia, now hero, that tho defendant, the said W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General of the State of Georgia, be, nud he is hereby, removed from the said of- flco of Comptroller General, and that the same be, nnd Is hereby, declared to be va cant, and that the said W. L. Goldsmith be, and is hereby, declared to be disquali fied to hold nnd enjoy any nffico of honor, trust or profit within the State of Geor gia during his natural life. IIiram Warner, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Ga. Yellow Fever-lack Vomit TT Is too soon to forgot m ravages of tills A tulrfelartlsousa, ivlllc '111—* In a mom malignant am trill One of our State exchanges heads the Goldsmith sentence thus: “A cruel and unjust punishmeut inflicted upon a good niau." Such expressions as this, from papers which profess to mould public sen timent, arc not calculated to do much good—Indeed, great mischief will result therefrom. Tho late Comptroller Gener al wub found guilty, after a fair and im partial trial, of several of the grave charges brought against him, and instead of his "punishment" being “cruel and unjust” wo tbiuk it altogether just. No man is “good” who abuses the trust reposed In him ns Mr. Goldsmith is proven to have done; and if tho offenso is adjudged by Ills peers of sufficient hoinouBness to dis qualify him from holding any office of hon or or trust over afterwards in his Slate, ho certainly hns no one to blame but him self. If more of our public officials were dealt with iu this way it would bo better for tho pence nnd happiness of tho coun try—aud this we aro in favor of wherever crookedness’’ in officials is found. Some of tho younger members of the LcglBlnturo, it is said, air their oratorical powers by grandiloquent (lights about Rome and Greece. Wo would rlso to a point of order and ask theso demoslheui- ans what these places have to do with tho impeachment triuls? Since tho Stale liouso corruptions havo been unearthed, we have heard it as serted that Bullock’s administration was an honest (I) ono when compnred to the present State administration. Of course this assertion comes from those who are not particularly friendly to Gov ernor Colquitt or the democracy. But admitting this to bo true, (which wo do not,) there is a very great difference be tween tho two administrations. In tho one case the Radical party, through its corrupt officials, made way with hundreds of thousands of dollars of the State’s money, and nobody was impeached or. punished by that party; while in tho oth er a Dpmoeratic Legislature is diligently searching out all rotten officials in Its ranks nnd holding them to a Btrict account— and the financial crookedness these offi cials liavo been guilty of thus far bas not, by actual figures, amounted to but a very small sum when compared to the “fin gerings" of tho Bullockitcs, was not sustained. All tho rest were. A I ernor was cool nud placid. Ho Boomed j mu “ m Sp'** forra ,n tllu day was passed In discussing a motion to rathor glad that the issuo had come. Ho s^a vcmu^eiHcov. Rev. Mr. Kirven, ono of tho Baptist Stato Evangelists of Alnbama, was Bhot on a recent Sabbath by nn unknown par ty in Marengo county, as ho wns return ing home after preaching, and robbed of a collection of monoy ho had taken up just before dismissing liis congregation. Uait. Wm. A. WitiaiiT, of Augusta, ItnB been appointed Comptroller General In tho placo of W. L. Goldsmith, remov ed. This !b a splendid appointment—a better could not havo been made. Ho Ib able, honest aud capnble, threo important requisites, aud we congratulate the people of Georgia that ono so worthy has been soleotcd by thu Governor. Why is it that when ono of tho "a-r- g-a-n-i-z-c-d” is found guilty of official crookedness tho independent press seize upon it with Bucli greediness nnd air tho poor unfortunato so persistently with their wishy-washy, mnudlin squibs? They don’t go for tho other side with tho same blood-thirsty vim. Why is this tliusness tliUB? Our little ueighbor across tho street is mistaken in asserting that tee Bald in last week’s Citizen that “bettor times can only be hoped for through hard money.” Wo were absent from tho city during all of last week nnd nothing whatover wns published from eur pen on the subject of hard money’’ or any other sort of monoy. Wo Btnnd to-day whore wo have stood for years, (ns tho files of our paper will show,) opposed to tho bondholders nnd all who wink at tho grinding law that legalizes their oppression and robbery of tho work ing classes. Tho Bame money for the rich and the same for the toiling millions is our motto. An inflation uf greenback currency nad paying off tho gold bonds nt once in thnt sort of monoy is what we are unalterably in favor of, no difference if it is “flatlsm,’’ for this, in our opinion, is tho only thing that will save the country from financial ruiu. The Boston Globe believes that young men will ranrry more readily when young Indies do not dress so extravngnntly. There is some truth is this remark; but tho young men are not faultless by any means. Thoy may not bo so extrnvngnnt in dress, but many of them have faults that wo would not, if wo were a woman, toler ate in a Imsbntul. Republican papers in Ohio aro drop ping down in their idens regarding tlio campaign. A few weeks ago nothing less thnu forty thousand majority in Qhlo would bo considered. But a clmngo hns come over tho spirit of their dreams, and some of the most enthusiastic organs now set tho figures at fifteen tbousaud, and concede that hard work will bo required to attain thnt. The Columbus Times snys: "Would it hurt the State if nil the officials at the capitnl would resign nnd let the people havo a new deal that confidence may bo restored." No,it would uot hurt tho Stato; but they should not bo permitted to re sign, if there is tho least suspicion of "crookedness” in offleo attaching to any ono of tbom. Investigation is first in or der. Bro. Ham, of tho Gainesville Eagle, says we have got too much politics in this country, and suggests that some of it be swnpped off for religion and patriotism, l’rotty good for you, brother; but where will we go to swap off tho worthless stuff? Tho troublo is, we hnvc too man elections and too mnny offices to till. If we had fewer elections—say one-half as many— and fewer offices to fill, and to theso offices elect our best men—men of undoubted honesty—there would be a great chaugu in the condition of tilings nil over the couutry in a very short time—financially, commercially nud every other way. Tii'e Detroit Free Press ridicules the moral assumptions of tho Republican parly tliUB: “The profligate Senator of one grant Stato (Conkling) carries the party vote of that State in his pockot; another Senator (Chandler), whose drunken habits aro tho daily subject of jeering commcul all over the land, is the chosen and accepted stan dard bearer of his party in his State nnd tho choice of himself for higher honors. And still another, whose record ns a stock jobber (Blaine) would havo coven d n man iu humblu position with infamy, is a prominent candidate for a Presidential nomination.” Although some of the opponents of tho “organized" have stuck tho impeach ment lentlier in tho cap of the Indepen dents nud cry, “ ‘Great is Diana’—we did it—there would havo been no im peachment but for us"—wo nevertheless hope every guilty official connected with the Slate department nt Atlanta will bo exposed and brought to speedy and mer ited puuishment. None should be suf fered to escape—wo want a pure, honest party. Butler, it is reported, is pushing his canvass for tho office of Governor of Mas- sachusectts quietly but effectively. It is said that quite a lnrge number of both parties who voted against him last year aro willing to support him this yenr, not because they like him, but becauso they boliovo that if he is allowed,to be Govern or onco he will be satisfied, nud will not trouble lh.o Slate auy further ns far ns politics is concerned. The Wilmington (N. C.) Bevietc says Dr. W. J. Gilbert, of Fremont, has sent us a section of what is generally supposed to he a rib of n mastodou. This rib, which weighed 274 pounds and was eight feet in length aud with a diameter of elev en inches, was dug out of the marl pit on the land of Mr. Sasser, near Fremont, some ten feet below the surface. A NEIOHBOR informs us that his wife never knew a quiet night until the doc tor prescribed Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup for reliovo him of tho penalty of disqualifica tion to hold office during life. Mnny warm speeches wore mndo in Ills favor, nnd much sympathy expressed for him. But the effort failed, aud in tho presence of au immense audlcnco, tho unfortunate gentleman was sentenced by tho Chief Justice to tho full punishment of removal from his office and disqualification forever to hold office. Nothing less than a con vention of tho people can removo his dis qualification. Goldsmith holds an Isolated position. There are many men disfranchised by crime, but they can bo restored by the Governor’s clemoncy to citizenship. But the victims of impeachment are beyond the Executive clemency. Goldsmith, therefore, stands to-day the ono solitnry example of his class, the single political outcast among all tho people of Georgia among whom ho was born, tho lono exile from tho privileges of citizenship in all tho oroad State, tho one hopeless victim of an irreparable ostracism from tho rights dear to all freemen. It recalls tho doom of the wanderer, Cain, with tbo brand up on him lllnt cut him off from bumnnlty. Goldsmith's sentence partakes of tho na ture of this Bolemn, unattended, exclu sive, dreadful penalty. He has no broth erhood In his disgraco, no companionship in his isolated stigmn. THE NEW COMPTROLLER. Tho Governor has appointed Mr. Wm. A. Wright ns Comptroller for tho bal ance of Goldsmith’s term. About four- fifths of tho General Assembly recom mended Wright to tho Governor for tho appointment. Mr. Wright was a clerk in the office, thoroughly acquainted with the duties. Tho Comptroller’s office is the most complicated in tho Stato govern ment. Tho appointment has given uni versal satisfaction. Mr. Wright is a son of tho InteGon. A. R. Wright, of Augus ta, so well known in Georgia. Thus ends this episode, which will stand out for years to como the most dreary nnd exciting tho State has over known. THE TREASURER. Tho liouso determined by a large ma jority to impeach Col. J. W. Renfroe, tho Treasurer. This morning the articles of impeachment, six in number, were for mally presented by the managers to the Senate. There iB a great conflict of opin ion on Renfioc’s case. It is doubtful if tho public will sustain his impeachment. Ills oiler to pay into tho Treasury tho in terest taken and resign bis office, gave, without an expensive impeachment, all the practical results without tho cost or Urouble of tho proceeding. The fact that Renfroe frankly told tho matter himself, that be used uot a dollar of tho Stato’s monoy, that ho had both precedent and law for taking tho interest, that ho did not mean to violate law, that he has made tho best Treasurer tbe State has ever had, that he has by his reforms saved tho State his salary for many years, and that tho only consequence of an impeachment be yond what he has offered to do, is his per petual disqualification for offleo, whoso prosperity is doubtflil, all these facts I say are being used very much iu his favor, and are making a profound impressiou. It is claimod thnt his case is broadly dif ferent from tho Comptroller’s, the latter taking public money nnd he not doiug so, but simply getting outside mouey from tbe banks. Thera will bo a strong fight over his case. His loading counsel is Gen. Henry R. Jackson, of Savnuuah, proba bly the most brillinut and cloqueut feren-1 Bic orator to-day iu Georgia, a gentleman of magnetic power, and a rare lawyer. NELMS. Perhaps the most thrilling scene of all these investigation matters occurred in the debato on Nelms, the principal keep- or of tho Penitentiary. Thera were threo reports, you remember. Chambers nnd Gnrrard lead the prosecution. Chambers offered a resolution instructing tho Gov ernor to removo Nelms. They were ng- gressivo nnd denunciatory. It seemed ns if Nelms wns gone. Tho current wns seemingly ngninst him. Luffumn, of Murray, offered a substitute to remit the thing to tho Governor. It wns voted down. Northern, of Hancock, offered a substitute simply censuring Nelms. It wns voted down. Wilson, of Campbell, offered a substitute to refer the matter to the Judiciary Coinmittco to either im peach or do whatover they deemed proper. Just here there camcastorin as sudden, unexpected nud stirring as ever occurred. It lit the horizon with lightuiug. It fell like a cyclone upon the great crowd. Phillips,of Cobb, aroso and charged boldly thnt theGovcrnor wns as guilty as Nelms, nnd ifNcln)8 went the Governor should go. The saying wns a thunder shock. Men's hair rose. Humber, of Putnam, follow ed with a rapturous endorsement of Phillips. Tho excitement wns at white bent. Tho nttack ou tho Governor mndo some men shudder and others,his enemies, exult. A cool, sternly young fellow, Du- Bose, of Hancock, threw some cold water ou the Humbers by saying that tho Gov ernor was not under investigation. Turn er,of Brooks,level-brained aud just,follow ed on the same liue. Tho vote was taken on Wilson’s substitute and was lost by a close vote. At this momeut Humber put the torch to the inugaziue. He offered a substitute censuring Governor Colquitt for Nelms’ conduct, nnd the House ndjourned in a blaze of feeling. Humber is tho member who was nnd is on tho committee to report upon tho Tuggle fee. It will be remembered thnt thu liouso called for information from tho Governor, aud Humber, though a mem ber of the committee, moved to lay the message on the table iustend of referring it to tho committee. He seems to like the Executive as much ns the devil docs holy water. It would be difficult to describe tlie ex citement that prevailed Hint night. For once and at last Gov. Colquitt’s friends were aroused. The attempt to censure the Governor when lie was uot couuecte.1 welcomed thu chance to meet squarely tho senseless warfare that was ovor threaten ing him. When morning entno nnd tlio liouso mot, tho vote was taken without debate, aud 110 men voted agnlusl and 13 for Humber's resolution. It was mashed out of cxlstonco. Tho storm created fright- oued tho men who evoked it. It was nn overwhelming squelch of a most outra geous nttoinpt, and it has had a salutary effect. Tho liouso then passed a substi tute offered by Turner, of Brooks, tho loader of tho body, referring tho matter to tho Governor to do as ho doomed prop- or. This was by a vory lnrgo voto. Tho committee No. 1, who was against Nolms, wns Borely discomfited. Tho Humber crowd were crushed out. Tho thing illustrates tho unreasonable spito of the foes tho Governor, who aro ready to strike him without cause nnd ou auy pretext. JANES. Dr. Janes, the Commissioner of Agri culture, has resigued. His reason for so doing is that lie is convincrjl 1.1ml. tlm im position to tho Bureau is simply personal opposion to him, and ho is unwilling that the cause should sulfur through him.— A host of applicants nro pouring in for the plnco. WORK. The General Assembly is getting to work and doing business pretty rapidly. Most of thu business is local entirely and would not interest your readers. BROWN AND OARRAIID. There is a lively little scrimmage pro gressing, ns a sort of sido show to tho Nelms investigation. The committee have gotten some prettysevore rubs about tho manner of tho investigation, conduct ing it secretly nnd not allowing the accus ed to confront nnd cross-examino the wit nesses ngninst him. Gov. Brown, as a witness, condemned this sort of thing.— Garrard, of tlie committee, in his speech ngainst Nelms, wont for Gov. Brown tart ly, making a bitter assault ngninst him and raking up some old matters. Look out for hot Bhot from tlio ex-Governor, who is not wont to let his foemcn off easi ly. I predict a scorcher in the way of n reply, nnd I further predict thnt the pub lic will find something interesting for their perusal. When the discussion wns going on Mr. Russell, of Chatham, ono of tho best mem bers of the House, a sterling old gentle, mau, oue of the best of men, made a spir ited speech warmly protesting against the impropriety of lugging into tho discussion either Gov. Colquitt’s or ex-Gov. Brown’s name. He struck tho right key and wns overwhelmingly endorsed. Tho sensations are getting over. Tho excitement will soon be all passed. It will have been a stormy session, memor able for a good deal of unnecessary fuss and nonsense, yet doing a little good.— Tho new Constitution is being shown to be a cumbersome concern. Fact. sofUHotoboffl- causes rroni _, lereit or strained from II blood uuch time It passes through thu Llvut b long as an axouss f bllo exist-. By Its S'oi orful notion - olvor ami Stnmuoh tho I I’ATINK no 1 , prevents to a certatntv u y klml of Yuvur ami lllaok Vomit, Imt also sires Heartache, Con- J$inttlhntoua $therdn^nentn. llhick Vomit, but nl*o < ires Hrndnc Noomi need four.Yellow Fever who will ox- pul thu Mularlul Ptisan uml exocsl of bllo From tho blood by uslnuMBUllELL’H IIEPATINK, which Is Bold by Ill Druggists InEft t l.OU bolt It's, or will bo sunt by oxari •roprietors. \ A. F. MEBuELL ft CO., Pliila-.P DU. TESIBEBTON’S STILL1NGIA FEMALE COLLEGE. lluurrt ami Tuition win he reduced ,v* fitn> .«r it session ot 20 weeks, payable .he beginning ami inhlUto ot ouoUreMlof, 1 "his is the only school In the South to which mortal lor uxcellencu of scholars' work w... -aaydou at tbo Paris Exposition. Parents rcslrttutt In any part of the country are ro ones toil to send forelroulars, uml alio.tossmi their rtaughlors hero, with thu assurance that thoy will hu kindly curort for, wisely govern. 1 ami untotcnily instructed. 3 8 11 J. m. m. Caldwell, President, May S, 18711. llomo, Ua. JJIl. J. 1». S'ANN, ' ■ « r.. cunt and by tho Quccu'm Dollfght. The reports of wondorfnl euros of Hhouina< tlHtn, Sorofulu, Salt lthouni, Syphilis, Cancer. *** * - from all parts of » It not for tho Ulours uud Soros, that como , tho country, aro not only romnrkablo but i miraculous us to ho doubted was It not for tl ahuudanoo of proof. Remarkable Cure iff Scrofula, Ac.—Case of Col. J. C. Branson. Kingston, Ga., Soptombcr, 18,1871. I have boon Gents:—For slxtoon grout sulforor from Scrofula in Its most dls- trussing forms. 1 havo boon donflnod to my room and hod for fifteen yours wltlisoiofulous ulcerations, Tlio most approved remedies for such cases had boon used, uml the most emi nent physicians consulted, without any deci ded benefit. Thus prostrated, distressed, do- spending, 1 was advised by Ur. Ayer, of Floyd county, Ua., to commence the use of your from the use of tho Stilling! voy an udequuto Idea of tli suffering before using you , clout to say, L abaiulonud all other remedies and continued tho uso ol your Kxtrnot of Stll- llngin, until 1 can fruly say, "I am cured of all tho uetlve pursuit of my profession. M than eight months havu elapsed since this markable euro, without auy roturn of tho < > dls. Foi tiuuiuuiiL i uiiur ...... w . county, Ga., and to tho members of thu Imr of Chcrokuo Circuit, who aro acquainted with mo. 1 shall ovor ri main, with thu deepest gratitude, Your ob’t servant, J. O. Bit ARSON, Att'y a Law. Dress Goods in endless variety and very cheap. Call and see them at D. It. Lovenmn’s. Sep. 2o-2m. If you want needles, oil, or anything for your Sowing Machine, go to the Sing er Ofllcc, Dalton, Ga. tf. A. MIRACLE. Wkbt Point, Ga., Sept. 10.1870. Gents:—My daughter / duugl .. 25th day of Juno, 1803, with what ud to bo Aouto Rhoumtism, and for tho sumo with no succoss. In March, fol lowing, pieces ol hone began to work out of “ right arm, and continued toappear till all _ ... *-the shoulder Joint tlie hone from tho elbow ... oaino out. Many pieces of bono eamo tho light foot and leg. Tho case was then pronounced ono of Whlto Swelling. After ing been confined about six years to her considered hopeless, Jr. Pemberton's Con hod, and tho c od to RESIDENT DENTIST Gvin-glu, ALLKINDSOP MECHANICAL i”.l Oporutlvo Dentistry oxccin tort la tlrst-class stylo; uml at riuutnniiti i« rninu ' 1 nn.l Oporutlvo Dentistry oxcom ted In flrst-clusH r** - ’- reasonable rates. BoTlo°tort tPO " tt ®° ° r ,h0 ,rabll ° ’’ 1B, P° Q tIully M-Cllloo opposite National Hotel, ovor the Atlitnlu store, Wjun7S.tr, M urray nhkriff-s hale—whi i,„ sold bofero tlio Court liouso-loor In th town of Spring Plnoo. between the logul hours or sale, on tho first Tuesday in October next tbo following property, to-wit: - Ono undivided fourth Interest in lot or luml No. 1174, In tho 8th rtlst. and art boo. or Mum,,' county i also, 8S noron of bottom land on Con nusungn river. In snlrt county, and u portion or upland adjoining thereto „nd buck or sal l bottom lnurt, bounded uud described us r, lows i beginning nt tho Connnsungu river ui tbo original lino ostubllsboil between A I- Wofford nml II. F. Wofford In tlio division' bo', tween thou, of tbo property Inherited from tbolr lutlior, nnd going fur enough down lino tbo part thus Inherited by 11. V. Wofford to run n lino parallel with suld original n,,,? throng , tlio bottoms buck from tlio rWu! make thtrty-flvo ncros of bottom lnnd, uml in continue the lino parallel with tl,o original U"S tl iE 0, IP h 'I'o nplund us r„r buck us tlioaul, 11. t . Wofford’s lnnd extends. Said parrel r land particularly dosor bod in udoo-l rrmn n F. Wofford lo A'P. Wofford nml reioffl J llio Cloik's offleo nr tho Supoilor Court or Murray county In llook “M," record of lrenl on pages 136 and 137, nnd number of lnnd lot or lots not known, but lying In tho 13th dlsi. and ai ! I S . C V m Murray county, uml In possession or C. N. Wofford, nml u part of tho tract m ,, which snlrt C. N. Wofford lives. All levied upon us tho proparty of A. P. Wofford to sutlw ry one Murrny Snnurlor Court 11 fn In Tuvor o[ Caroline M Dor lou vs C. N. Wofford, milker and A. P. Wofford, omlorsor. Truants In nos- BCSSlon not hin fl-rlnt.nr-s r„„ »s v. ’ ’ » Ann PLACE, WILL, UK Thirty acres off of lot No. 23 in tbo Dll, Dial ■ml 3,1 SCO. of suld county ol Murray by vir.' Justice's Court 11 fa In favor of Cornelius F. Sutton: levied . -----z,- monoy uml ns thu properly tlff'-tPr-jJ foi yjjgmly pointed out by pinin'. Also, fifty acres* off lot of land No. 21 on th side of said lot, ami fifty acres o with its elfeets that f havo continued the of it until the present. My daughter was conllnod to hor bed about six years before she sat up or oven turned over without help. Sho now sits up all day, and sews most of her time—has walked across Her general health is now good, south side of lot No. 13. All In the 0th Dlst and 3d sec. of tho said county of Murray: \uy. led on u the property of Tliomus S. AlcDon- gi - „—, and I believe sho will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of God, *“ — *' Invaluable medicine. With gratitude, I am, yours trulj W. of yo s truly, . ll. BLANTON. , Ga., 8opt. 10,1870. WK8T P< . Ubntb:—Tho above certificate of Mr B. Ill an ton wo know and ccrttly to as being „ _ ; hundreds of tho respected citizens will certify to it. As much reference can bo given as may hu required. Tho thing Is s ’ -*‘*zeii8 w 1m glvon a CRANFORD ft WALKER, Druggists. s trul JRAti 1ION. 11. D. WILLIAMS. doiphiu, Pennsylvania, Sold by ull Druggists In $1.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass overy s sent to poor people, payable in in- AT MACON, October S7tlt to November 1st, 1870, Thu Most Magnificent nnd Dust Ap pointed Grounds in America! $]inc(ilktnecnu; $ivcrliMimit$. This standard article is compound ed with the greatest care. Its effects arc as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching nnd dandruff. It gives tlie head a cooling, soothing sensation of great coinfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick and strong. As'a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, snys, “The con stituents are pure, and careftilly se lected for excellent quality ; and I consider it the Best Preparation for its intended purposes.” Price, One Dollar. Buoklngh,am’s Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may he relied on to change tlie color of the heard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or blnck, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H. 0:11 trill Cnftlin, ssi Culm u It,mini. WOOTTEN .4 BROWN, Agents, Nov. 12, 178S-ly Dnlton, 0,1. Dalton Female College O PENfiUs FALL SESSION Sept. 1st, 1879, with a full corps of experienced teachers in tho Li terary,Music &’Art Departments. Citizens of Dalton and vicinity ! this Is your Valin,,., uminnrt «» patrOllttgO. Ed- ane—save hoard Hthesumetimc, College, support It with y ucato your daughters ; 1 elingexpcnscs, .w.. . yiKun, uuiuir, vioun ami Harp: instruction in Drawing, Pastel and Oil Painting, Calisthenics and a full curriculum No similar Institution in Gcl. b ... better advantages at such rutes. RATES OF TLITION: In ColloghUe Department, $<0 per annum. In Preparatory Department, *30 «a~Ijoard ui $iu to $15 per mouth. l „ ,ullli y imrticulars scud for circular to Prof. Ilenry Schr uqiUer, pultun, Ua., o -.a... ..l vsxford, Ua., until -Vug. \ i it if us w. smiii,atJ:, LIBEEAL CASH PEEM’UMS In all Classes, and the largest offered hy any Fair In thoUnltod States. TROTTING £ RUNNING RACES Every day, by some of tho Most Noted Horses on tho Turf! Music will bo furnished by a colebratod MILITARY BAND. Many of tlie Prominent Statesmen, Now boforo tho Public, will attend the State Fall as visitors, and several will mako addresses. GREATLY REDUCED RATES irdlul Invitation is extended to yo Exhibitor, aud you are requested to to the Secretary at Macon for a Prcml- 1st and other information. T1IOS. HARDEMAN, Jr.. President. L. F. LIVINGSTON, Gon’l Sup’t. MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Secretary. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. First-Class Sewing Machine, OVrali-'Cv Top and Drawe incuts to do ull kinds of work', ileliv^.^.. Ipt of twonty-llve « ollurs in cash, at any id Self-Adjusting attach- railroad Depot in tno United States, FREE OF CHARGE. No such machines wore ever before offered •“ is low price, and tor nil kinds of family lug they liavo no equal. They will do re work with greater rapidity, more i nanagement and less fatigue to the oi ‘lmn —'•* i.i.... Sowing Machine Agei Employment, male und female, wtli ilnd this a splendid opportunity to engage In a protlta- r u Circular. IINE CO., Ll 729 Filbert Street. Philadelphia, Pa. NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKaNESS, LOST MANHOOD, Imooteney, Universal Lassitudo, Enervation of Mind and Body, and all diseases that fol- low as a sequence of indiscretions or oxcess, quickly and permanently cured br Ilato’s Spo- oitlc, prepared by a physician, and is tlie re- suit of years of study and practice In treating these speciul diseases, uml sold at $2 per pack- “”** packages tor $5. For speclflo circu- 1 particulars, address, DR. BATE ft CO. Clark St., ago, thro lar and full particu 1 ars.jiddre Chicago, Ill, aid deceased for the This Is to cite all p nniy.—F. or of .Jas. ... 1 his petition in my ""thorlzlng him tho estate of benelit of creditors and persons concerned, tosho\ j«qat my ollleo, if any thoy can, ou tho Is Mumluy In November next, why the urdo pruytd lur should not he grunted. \V 4. UNDERWOOD, Ordinary Sept. 11, 1871MU1, aid, to satisfy ono Justice’s Cou.t fl fa in fa- vor of Isaac McLain vs Thomas H. McDonald. Property pointed out by plaintiff, and above levies mailq by It. 8. Wilson L. U. and returned > me.—[Printer’s foo $3.00. Sept. 4,1879. A. J. LOGAN, D. Sheriff. NIIKItIFF’8 _— , 3ro tho Con House door In tho town of Spring Place, c tho first Tuesday in Novombor next, betweeii *ho legal hours of sale, tho following proper- Ono Cincinnati Printing Press and fixtures, md one Lowe Job Press and fixtures, with all ittnchmcnts belonging to each press: levied m as tho property of If. C. Holcomb by virtue of one Superior Court mortgage fl fa in favor of J. P. Kelley vs. H. C. Holcomb. Property polntedjjout liy plaintiff's attorney.—[#l?(jofi Sopt. 4,1870, E. \V. KEMBERT, Shot Vai j\. ijconaru, guaniian and property of Janies Henry i Josiah Parrott, has applied' lor tho real estate of said minors’ e sons concerned their objecMons^if any thoy hay Monday i i tlio 1st hereby notified t ■" "‘ iy have, on vsutwuui tiuAt, olso leave will bo granted.—[Printer’s feo $5.00. W. H. RAMSEY, Ordinary. Sopt. 4th, 1879-lm. riEORUlA, .Murray County.—Ordina- _ . , „ nty.—Or VT uy’s Office, Sept. 2nd, 1879.—Where, K. Humphreys, oxecutor of the estate t s.D. nb Humphreys, deceased, has made appllc tlon for leave to sell tho real estutoof said d ceased: This is, therefore, to notify all persons co ned, to fllo their objections, If any exist, on tho 1st Monday in October next, else leave will bo grnntcd the applicant as prayed for,- [Printor’s feo $5.00. W. II. RAMSEY, Sopt. 4th 1879-lm. Ordinary. /"'I EOKQIA, Murray County. — Ordina- iJT iiy’s Office. Sept. 2d, 1879.—Whereas, U. II. Duncan, administrator of tho estatool Ju lia Turner, neo Julia Lacy, deceased, lias ap- plied for leave to sell tho real cstato of said deceased for distribution: Tills Is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to file their ob- Jcctions, if auy exist, on the 1st Monday in Oc tober next, else leave will bo granted the ap plicant as prayed for.—[Printers fee $5.00 W. II. RAT ~ Sept. 4th, 1879-lm. tAMSEY, Ordinary. f'1 EOKCJIA.Murrny rounty.-OitniNARY's _ . jrny County.—. \JT Ofpioe, Sept. 2nd, 1879.—whereas, James L. McEntire, admlstrator of the estate of Jno. R. Humphreys, deceased, has applied for lcavo to sell the real cstato of said deceased: This is, therefore, to notify all persons ( . . —1 purr.... ned to file their objections, if any exist, tlio 1st Monday in October next, else leave will ho granted the applicant as prayed for.- [Printer’s feo *5.W). W. II. RAMSEY, Sept. 4th, 1879-lm. Ordinary. John Seay upplios to me for letters ol ad ministration on ostatu ol T. E. Reuibert, late of said county, doecuscd: This is, therefore, to clto all porsons con cerned to show cause, if any they can. why said letters should not he granted tho said ap plicant on tho first Monday in October next. Sept. 4, 1879. W. II. RAMSEY, Ordinary. G eorgia, wiiitiioi«i .. , Freeman, administrator of tlio cstato of ‘.M. Fold, deceasod, having filed his poll tlon in myoflico, praying fora lzing him to sell tho settlen sided at the time of his death : This is to clto all persons concerned, to show cause, If any they can, on the first Monthly in October next. Sept. 4th, 1879-lm. of E. Sloan, rnnnini y on tho old road: This 1st i concerned, that o .... , and nftci the first Tuesday iu October next, said new I will bo finally granted unless good c of ili'-iuis-imi i.-.-ui-il Aug. 28,1879-3m. p EORGIA, Whitfield lx Hamilton, administrator of W. M. Km Ordinary. ty.—H. C. ilolph, deceased, having filed his petition In my office, praying lor an order authorlzinj, him to sell a store liouso and lot, In the town of Forsyth and county of Monroe, hajongnig to tho cstato of said deceased, for tlie ner fit of creditors urn' * * * persons concerned, llco on tho first M .. . any thoy can, why the order prayed fond not bo granted. W. J. UNDERWOOD, Aug. 28,1879-lm. This Is to cite all show cause, at my ot- first Monday In October G eorgia, wiiikichi c«nnty.-Thos. R. Cherry, having filed his petutlon. nflivimr tn hn ntmnlnti-il ml til In istl'IltOl' OI IB” o lie appointed admlnistratoi Edwin II. Harris, deceased: 11»> « porsons concerned, to show finis'-, if any they can, on the first Monday in Octo ber, 1879, why said petition should not do granted, and letters of administration ,, admlstrator of saw W. J. UNDERWOOD, Ordinary- G eoi is herd) may concern DIIIIIICIII VIMSSSS.Y • , I- roby given to all persons wlioin » ■■my uwuucrn, that I will make application i tho Superior Court, of said county, next regular term thereof, for r" thorlzlng r the benefit of said heiri ELIZABETH LONG, Guardian of W. It. Long’s minor liens- September 4th, 1879-lm.” - .Mrs. euiptlon n EORGIA. Whitfield Comity. \JT Mary Holland has applied for oxe of personally, and setting apart aim tlon of homestead, I will puss upon the • o’clock, a. m., on the 3flth dnyqfAiu," 51 ' inv office. W. J. UNDER" OOl>, 7,1879-lm.” 1879, at i N' OTIFE.-Gh Col MrnnAV itsiS date the county will ho duiu id after this date li. W. IHSUlIHUr, Sliurfir. tv. II. lUMSKt, II August 2dlh,U7U. he granted as pray- WOOD, Ordinary. 'ccommende'd by Cominis- icrs, lending from tho Dalton & Romo roan r the Cove church, to the Dalton ft Ro be shown to tho contrary. Bv order of tlio Board. W. J. UNDfiRWOOD, Sept. 4tli, 1879-lm. Ordinary. . nty.—J ns- T. Deck, administrator, with the will an nexed, of A. B. Reed, dcccuscn, having nJoel his petition praying for lotteas of dismission from his said trust us said administrator: This Is to clto all persons concerned, to show cause, If any they can, on tho first Monday hi December, 1879, why the application of snlci petitioner should not. he omuted and letters

Georgia Historic Newspapers

North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, September 25, 1879, Image 2