Newspaper Page Text
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The Newnan Herald.
XEWNAN. GEORGIA.
TTESnAY MORNING, APRII. Ct,
NEWS IN HR!EE.
Kearney, tlie great California agita
tor and disturber of tlic peace by his in
cendiary speeches, has at last been con
demned to the House of Correction in
San Francisco. Immediately on the an
nouncement of tlie judgment of the court
lie wa« driven in a hack to the House of
I elowinc Fifteen to Twenty Incite* nn
Kalnblistied Fact—“T«nn" Again—
III. Fifteen Wnlc Man.
En. N*f.«xas Herald:
If you will indulge me, I am tempted
to offer a few parting reflections, that
may be of some service to my friend of
Puckett's Station in tlie fiitnie. I will
begin by quoting a paragrapii from liis
last communication, which chimes tlie
animus of tlie entire production. He
VRANTVII.I.F. Gt alllNGS.
Cedar Creek FIj»pl«
r.v qroiy
! “Buffalo Bill need not spoilt his logic
i into our faces nor try to raise the admi-
f orrection, his head shaved, and after ration of tlie public by telling them that
being dressed In a convict’s garb, lie Messrs. Heman and Fowler have works,
w’as assigned to a cell. for they have found their way into other
libraries except his but be does not know
—I.atcr accounts of tlie Icrriblc storm j t . f (ir | 1C ee erns to think that no one
at Marshfield, Mo., report eighty-one knows anything but him nor reads any
persons known to be dead, and four more book-.
expected to die from their wounds. Tills Sentence suggests two or three
Xcarly all tlie inhabitants of the town inquiries. 1, What, friend “Yarm,”
are wounded ; fifty or more cf them are ; lias this to do with tlie subject matter of
seriously hurt, and no doubt many of j controversy ? '2, How could the mere never better,
them will die. Among the dead arc a j mention of these familiar writers excite
good many negroes and children. Out public admiration? 3; How could the
of 200 dwellings not more than twenty
Mr. Editor:—A
place seems disposed to ‘‘quill drive”
for your paper. I now take my pencil
{not pen) in hand and shall endeavor to
give you a local dash or two, and if you
will keep Buffalo Bill and Yarm off me,
will occasionally repeat tlie dose.
The Methodists of our tow
at work repairing and rcniO'
c lurch, and tlie Baptists, not to lie out
done, arc setting about the building of
a church which they badly need. Look
out for a subscription list soon and prc=-
pare to donate largely.
Prof. Leigh, assisted by the aeeom-
pli-lied Mrs. Dr. Smith, has a flourish
ing school.
Our citizens contemplate tlie erection
of a fine academy this summer.
The health of our community was
Ed. Herald: If any of your corres
pondents know of any tiling that will
no one from this ‘l^foy and prevent moles from destroy
ing vegetation in the gardens, we bone
they will let tlie same I>c known. Xo
body can persevere in grace who lias
goats or moles to contend with.
THE RADICAL STATE CONTENTION
AX ATLANTA.
A Kilkenny FUrbt.
Macon Telegraph, 23d.
At this writing the belligerent Grant
and anti-Grant factions we suppose are
hard at it again, having adjourned over
Mr. James M. Morgan lias a hen that night, our special dispatch stated, in a
lavs two eggs at one setting. She lavs I regular row. The lines seem pretty
■ol-
A 51,000 OVA RANT EE.
Warner’s Safe Kidnevand Liver Cur
will positively Cure Bright’s Disease
and Diabetes; and it is guaranteed that
it will also cure 99 percent, of other
kidney diseases. 95 per cent, ol all liver
diseases, and will help in every ease
without injury to tlie system, when tak
en according to directions, and the sum
of $1,000 will be paid to any peron who
can prove tiiat it lias failed to do this.—
II. II. Warner & Co. March 2, 2;
ivn arc hard onlinar V eggs, and inside of each of these sharply drawn between white and eol- |— — — —
lelinj: their » small egg having a hard shell with ! ored Republicans this rear in Georgia, gleiV JittVtTUStttWllS
white and yellow as in other eggs, j the latter, marshalled by several leaders
These Cedar Creek liens are worth hav- 1 of considerable intelligence and adroit-
ing. i ness, seeming determined to contend
We have to report but one fclioo! in for that party consideration to which
this district of about 20 scholars. This their superior numbers entitles them,
deficiency is caused by so few heads' of '.thus far the whites seem to have the
white families owning lands and then Inside track at Atlanta, as the election
the mixed state of society—one-naif be- for permanent chairman of Mr. Smyth mt »ij a:j heretofore,
ing colored. One of the greatest curses indicates. But the Grant crowd claim j PIERCE, TAYLOR A TRAMMELL
and will insist I April 15th, 18S0-4t*
Dissolution.
T HE co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween Tierce, Tavlor.V Trammell at Lutli-
ersville, Ga.. was this day dissolved by mntnal
consent. Mr. J. TV. Taylor withdrawing. The
bnsine-s will be continued by Pierce .V Train-
many country is to have mixed races to be in the majority,
are standing and but few of these are
uninjured. We give on our first page
some oilier details of this terrible calam
ity.
—A wealthy widow of tlie city of Xcw
York was sued by a married lady of that
city for enticing her husband from her
lied and board, alleging tier damages at
$20,000. Tlie jury brought in a verdict
of $2,500 in favor of the plaintiff.
—Tlie United States frigate constella
tion from Xcw York with provisions
and clothing for tlie famine sufferers of
Ireland, arrived at Queenstown on tlie
20th instant.
—The Republicans in seventeen States
and four territories have held conven
tions and appointed delegates to the
i .ieago Convention which meets 3d of
Miss Moss, of Palmetto, is on a visit
to her uncle, ( apt. Zellers,
mention of them, make tlie impression, AIis.s Woodfin.of Mississippi, and Miss
that either I had a library, or that you Barnes, of Jones county, arc here visit-
did not have one? I know of no rules jug relatives and friends, and the trio
of logic or rhetoric, that would author- a . e much admired and sought after by
ize such inferences. I do not suppose the young men, several of whom arc
the public is interested as to tlie extent desparatelv in love,
of either of our libraries. I did not even | Miss Willis, of Barnesville, lias xe-
iutimatc that i bad one, or that you did \ ecntly come on a visit to iriends and
not have one. Aon may have a very relatives here.
large one. 1 have known a great many Dr. H. jj. Smith, formerly of your
fellows to have large ones on their j town, is doing a thriving practice here
shelves, and very small ones in their: winning golden opinions. Kmnor
brains. Yes, you may have a large one, \ says lie sits up quite late with some ol
but when you draw such wild inferences his patients, even until the cock crow-
as above and use such expressions as this, J .-til. Success to you Dr. in your lauda-
I “Messrs, iieinau and Fowler,” you must j hie desire to make a permanent impress-
j pardon me fur belicvingtliatyoii are not | j 0 ns upon sour fair patient,
very familiar with it. Familiarity with j Tom Arold has tlie Mississippi fever,
even a small one ought to suggest the | ail( j some think it Woodjin-isli him be-
j use of more appropriate terms. 1 f ore next fail.
! Again lie says:
June next.
| “Mr. Editor, I think Bill was waiting
Another I- rcedinau s Bank i- being f or aM excuse n> quit his subject. So lie
organized in the city of Xcw York. Any | is indebted t
darkey who has a hundred dollar 1 '~
tli row away can just send it along to ex-; M v dear sir, tlie discussion on corn
11 of Xcw Jersey who is ! culture was concluded a week before tlie
living together. We think tlie best
j thing that could be done would be to
: colonize the white peojde to themselves,
as there is no chance of colonizing tlie
colored race. Until something of tlie
kind i~ done we will have no schools in
tlie country worth anything. The cities
and towns don’t h ive these disadvant
ages to contend with. Owing to these
i mixed settlements of races poor white
children have to walk sometimes three
or four miles to school or go without an
education. Consequently children are
brought up in ignorance who might be
shining lights in society and who would
make useful men and women. We
would to God that tlie rich legislators
and the rich people of Georgia who are
! buying up all the lands they can and
! thus destroying schools and churches,
| would think of these tilings. A great
! bustle and stir is being made to enlight
en and educate tlie heathen by our l icit
church members of all denominations
(except tiie Primitive Baptists) and at
tlie same time the poor children of Geor-
,,.|Alom d
-A'HASS
iving him a chance
lie did not touch it in his last.”
ml in return
concern
land scrip among
nut in Xcw Mexico,
my colored person \
Governor X
President of tlie
lie will send bin
Apache Indians
good chance for
wants to lose his scalp.
—Among tlie wonderful tilings rela
ted as having occurred in the late storm
at Marshfield, Mo., it is stated that a
babe about IS months old, whose mother
was killed and whose friends were all :l
wounded, was found after the storm In
a ravine north of [lie town where it luid
remained all night, and is now reported
Xat Banks and John Sims are pur
basing furniture largely, but not toseil.
. e , , , , gia are deprived ot an education for the
Over 800 tons of guano lias been sold ; ” 1
want of homes and schools, and yet we
want more poor immigrants. Some say
it is ordained of God that some people
houid be rich and others poor. We do
appearance of your first scravcl. I got |
tb rough and stopped. It is a great bless
ing to know when to stop, and a greater ]
one to know w hen to begin. This is a i
serious difliciilty with you, my friend, I
and tlie want of this knowledge lias
placed you in your present uncomforta
ble position. There are many fellows |
with libraries wiio do not know when |
d where to begin, and when and •’ l,r
where to stop. You began at tlie wrong
place, and did not stop at the right one.
If this controversy teaches you nothing
and delivered from this point this season
and tlie cry is more.
Since penciling tlie above Miss Barnes
lias returned home and left an aching
void in the heart of our drug man.
The Sunday .School here give a pic nic
early in May and much pleasure is in
anticipation.
Turin Tuples
I lie Gold Mil
loing well. Another child was found i »><>''<% Hum when and where to begin an
in tlie afternoon of tlie 19ih (Monday),
in a tree top, where it had been lodged
nearly twenty-four hours. It was con
siderably bruised, but will recover and
was recognized and claimed by its pa
rents who lived over three miles troin
where the child was found.
—Gen. Joseph K. Johnston, who now
represents the Richmond (Vii.) District
tn Congress, announces that lie will not
be a candidate for re-election, as lie lias
no taste for politics and dues not feel at
Inline iii Congress.
—Two Cuba cigar makers, without
seconds, fought a duel near Jackson
ville, Fla., on the 2lsl instant. On the
third shot one was killed. The affair
was witnessed l>y a boy.
—'Pile Kelly and Tilden branches or
divisions of the New York Democracy
have bold their conventions and ap
pointed two sets of delegates to the Cin
cinnati Convention. Xo compromise
seemed desirable by the leaders, and
from our standpoint weeannot with otir
microscope discover at the present wri
ting how Xcw York can lie saved from
casting her electoral vote against tlie
Democratic nominee at the next Pres
idential election—provided Mr. Tilden
is that nominee.
—Tlie British training ship Atlantic,
long since due at Halifax, Nova Scotia,
with a crew of thirteen officers and three
hundred young seamen, is now given
lip as lost with all on hoard.
—The Republican State Convention at
Atlanta, Wednesday tlie 21st, was a
boisterous institution composed of about
300 delegates.
k and when and where to stop
you will gain more than you will gather
from tiiat library, though ever so large,
in the next six months.
Xow a word or two in refinance totiic
ploughing, and the 15 mule man. 1
really thought, Mr. Editor, that your
correspondent was jesting, when be first
began to talk about the ploughing, and
even yet, notwithstanding liis general
slackness, l am at a loss to discover how
he can he so far behind tlie times. It is
easy to account ior the 15 mule mail,
who in all probability does not take an
agricultural paper, or open one once a
month, hut for a newspaper correspon
dent to take such a silly position, right
in tlie face of a multitude of accessible
facts and evidence, is truly unpardona
ble. That huge library certainly con
tains some works and many periodicals
on agriculture. A slight examination
of these might show tiiat it is very coin-
man in the North and many parts of
Europe to plough to tlie depth of 15, IS,
or even 20 inches. Now if it can be done
there, it can be done here, and has been
done frequently, and tlie day is not far
distant when tlie nuinberof fanners that
can not do it, will be as small, as those
not believe any such stufl". liis bless
ings are for all, and lie is no respecter
of persons temporarily or spiritually,
lie eouid not be just and show partiali-
i tv at tlie same time. It is true we are
i no preacher, but we think God is too
good to bless a part of tlie human family
with riches and curse Hie balance by
i making them poor,
y on Wednesday last for this place. We sympathize with that widower of
We only Stopped a few minutes in tlie the Sixth District who lost the widow
Gate city. Leaving there we readied
Gainesville, where we spent tlie night.
While there we called to see our old
friend Dr. E. E. Dixion, formerly of
Daiilonega, Ga., April 23, bSSO.
Ed. Xkwnan Herald: Wc left your
by waiting to get tlie flaps put on liis
1 pants.
On Monday night, the 19th, one of
tlie worst washing rains fell that has
Seiioni. Dr. I). has a line Drug Store, ( .i]Icn in this section for a long time,
and is Highly pleased with his new sit- p ro f. Shell of Turin gave us a pop call
nation. Xo cleverer young man is to on last Thursday night. He is one ol
lie lound anywhere than tlie Doctor, the sweetest singers in Georgia.
From Gainesville we took hack far
—Tlie wife of President i
Mexican Republic died on tlieSih. She j
had given birth to a child a few days I
before her death. The entire population '
of tlie city of Mexico regret her death, |
and tlie deepest grief overwhelms the i
President, who asks Congress for twoj
month’s release from official duty. I
—The Democratic State Convention of
Texas Inis oppointed delegates to Cin-i
cinnali tin instructed and advised the
adoption of tlie two-third rule by the
Cincinnati Convention.
who now doubt it. It. is an easy matter,
friend “Yarm,” and if your 15 mule ™l>italists from the Xortl. visitin
man will get a good two horse plough
(Walts’) and a good «ubsoiler (Mnrfce’s)
neither of which I suppose lie over han
dled, and four corn fed mules, I will
take pleasure in showing him how to
perform tlie operation. And above all
tilings, do prevail on your friend to stop
backing liis judgment with liis land, for
if lie is not better posted on other tilings
>i iz of tlic! t * l!l " 0,1 t * 10 of ploughing, lie
! might soon find himself landless.
X
tills place, and indeed it was hack fare,
for the accommodation is not line, nor
even comfortable. The country between
tliis place and Gainesville is sparsely
settled, only a few farms on tlie line.
Col. Price’s narrow gauge railroad is
being surveyed and tlie survey is within
a few miles of this place. A nuinberof
hands are at work under contract, and
a portion of tlie track will shortly be
laid, it is thought that tlie ears will
run on it about ten miles by tlie fall
season. This section needs a railroad.
There is a great amount of wagoning
done between here anil Gainesville
hauling machinery for tlie mining mills.
This section is all alive upon the gold
excitement. There are quite a number
ot mills in operation turning out much
of tlie yellow dust. Some say this sec
tion is now tlie richest gold field in tlie
United States, if not tlie world. Of this
wc do not pretend to say, although sat-
isfield that the picture is not overdrawn.
There seems to lie quite a number of
tliis
section with a view of purchasing as
much property as they can find for sale.
Great efforts are being made to control
water for mining purposes— some com
panies bringing it tlie distance of tliirty
miles. We are informed that quantities
of gold are now found in Dawson county
and tiiat a canal is being constructed
from near here to that county. Tlie
greatest excitement relative to mining
at this time appears to be over in White
‘Yarm,” I must bid you a final eo,,ntv ’ ' v,,crt ‘ tl,ose lar » e wcrc
adieu. All that I have said, has been fo, " ld * few days since. Common hands
If you rcce,ve lr,,m 0, ie to two dollars per day
to work in tlie mines near tliis place.
The Branch College of the State at
tliis place lias about 303 students in
attendance, rnd tlie College building
said in tlie kindest of feelin
have been handled a little roughly, you >
can blame no one but yourself. To avoid j
such treatment, try in the future to j
know when and where to begin, and
when and where to end.
Bi italo Bill.
Coweta County, April 23, 1SS0.
NOTES FROM THE FIRST.
—The loss of property from the late i
storm in Webster county, Mo., of which j Editor Herald:
tlie unfortunate town of Marshfield is j Your correspondent “W. S.” of tlie
thccountyscat,iscstiuiatedat$l,000,000. j Second District says, “there arc many
—A building in New York city at j farmers around here who if they eouid
Madison Square Garden, during a lair j ~ l ‘° twenty inches into their land would
in progress at the time, tell in on 800 be so dishearted that they would sellout
visitors. A number were crushed and i 111 than twenty-four hours.”
killed and others severely wounded. I There are many farmers around here
—The swamp region of North Caro- j tmid W. S. is identified with the nuui-
lina lias been terribly desolated by re- | ,H ' r ) ' vl >o if they could see twenty inches
cent tires in tlie woods. Much destrue- | * ,lt0 , ' 10 ground would see nothing more
tioti lias occurred both to life and prop- j llor less than that which is on top—clay ’
erty. A Mr. Zachariali Owens of Ty- ! Tlie wheat is attacked with the rust
roll county, and liis family, consisting :liu * Hessian fly; both ot which have
of liis wife and three children, were damaged tlie crop to a serious extent.
overtaken by the flames while fleeing Several fanners of this section have a good thing in these parts,
from their house, and all burned to offered to sell their wheat crop for tlie More on the subject next week,
death. same amount of wheat used while seed- R. A. T.
—C. B. Boiling, a negro, was tried at *"£ tlie crop. No one accepted their;
Hanover County Court, Ya., and found , offer. Oat crop looking fine,
guilty of committing a rape upon
is being rapidly rebuilt. The peach
crop is ail killed out. But little wheat
or any thing else is planted in these parts,
for the country is not tit for anything
but gold digging.
The way Northern capitalists arc buy
ing up the lands of tliis gold belt it will
all soon be in their hands, but this is
just the way they are doing all other in
terests, such as railroads, Slate bonds,
cotton mills, and in fact every other im
portant enterprise. They buy these gold !
lands as low as possible and then they set
a very high price on tlie same. But any
one owning mineral interests in this
section need have no fears about its;
value, for it will sell some day.
Daiilonega is improving, and tiie peo
ple are clever and they know how to
feed, and then they are reasonable in
their charges. Your correspondent has
The weather is wet at present and oats
are looking fine. Wheat don’t look like
it would do much.
Some farthers, we learn, in Carroll
county are plowing up their wheat aud
planting corn on the ground.
The Newnau District Cooperation
Meeting of tlie Christian Denomination
met at Liberty Church last Friday. In
troductory sermon was preached by Ei
der Tlios. M. Harris of Sandcrsville, Ga.,
The Convention was organized by clect-
ingT. M. Harris, President, J. 11. Smith
Yice President and Rev. Harrison Jones,
Secretary. Six churches were represent
ed by tlie following named Shep
herds, commonly called preachers or
pastors: T. M. Harris, Sandersville, Ga.,
T. 31. Foster, Oconee county, Ga., R.
Moodj‘, Doiigiasville, Ga., R. F. Miller,
Whitesburg, Ga., Zachariali Hardigree,
Franklin, Ga., John Tylerny, Carroll
ton, Ga., B. W. Goliglitly, Opelika, Ala.,
Dr. Griffin, lay member, Opelika, Ala.
Tlie object of the meetings are to discuss
subjects upon which tliis denomination
is divided—such as open communion,
feet washing, Sabbatli Schools, meetings
on tlie Lord’s day, tlie duties of members
to attend, Ac. Conclusions of the Con
vention : 1st, That tlie Lord’s day meet
ings are proper and that it is the duty
of church members to attend them, and
tiiat communion should lie engaged in
on ever Lord’s day and none but im
mersed persons are entitled to tiie Lord’s
Supper; that contributions should he
taken up on every Lord’s day, and that
in taking them up goats should not be
milked; that feet washing is not ail or
dinance; tiiat there is no Scripture au
thority'for Sabbath Schools; thatchureh
members -honhl not attend fairs nor en
courage Christmas trees, as both were
contrary to the word of God. We have
not the space, to give an account of the
sermons, but Elder Harris, who once
was a Methodist preacher, is an able
minister, and his sermon on tiie Lord’s
day was most excellent and timely. In
all it lias been quite an interesting meet
ing. There was a large crowd on Sat-
uiday and Sunday, and good victuals
were in abundance—egg bread, both
white and yellow, slice pies, two story
pies, slioat meat, chicken, fish, and other
edibles too numerous to mention. Our
Cedar Creek ladies are great insti
tutions and know just how to mix up
good tilings for a sick man or a big meet
ing. RirPLEs.
Coffee in Typhoid Fever.—Dr.
Guillasse of tlie French navy, in a re
cent paper on typhoid fever says:
“Coffee lias given us unhoped-for sat
isfaction; after having dispensed it, we
rind, to our great surprise, that its ae-
upon a call of tlie counties or set up for
themselves. Our evening special will
doubtless contain all tlie final particu
lars. From the regular proceedings of
the convention, published intheConsti-
tution, we give two or three specimen
speeches:
John H. Deveaux rose and said tlie
time had come when he must oppose tlie
proceedings of the convention. lie re
gretted that lie had exposed ways that
are dark, and tricks that are vain. He
charged that the chair in tlie appoint
ment of his committees had chosen men
to carry out a programme arranged the
uiglit before and in tiie interest of cer
tain presidential candidates. lie thought
it was lime for this programme to stop*
He nominated in opposition to Major j
Smyth, Captain L. M. Pleasants, color-j t^i^oXdlSX?, consti-
eil, who would not allow the Grant patilM)j ani1 scrofuia.-ily. Latham, M.
men to be trampled on the floor. D. Pres’t Virginia Medical Society.
r Cheers.] j Successfully used in Dyspepsia Chron-
‘Mr. Heard of Athens, here rose and ic Dtarrha-a and Serofula.-I’rof. S.
. „ Jackson, University Fa.
said lie was til favor ot bynith, whohad Efficient in amentia; excellent appe-
been slaughtered by tlie present admin- tizer and blood purifier.—H. Fisher, M.
istration. [Clieeis.] “We want a lb. Ga.
statesman, and that man is James G.
Blaine. H
one hand
Valuable in nervous prostration, in-
. digestion ami chlorosis.—G. E. Math-
an catch the Democrats m j| j, s.C.
ud the Greenbackers in one j A tine tonic and alterative, very val-
liand, and choke them down and say to uable in diseases peculiar to females,
chronic fever and ague, bronchitis and
ins.—J. F.
and
Juo.
tlie colored man, “walk up and get your
rights.” We want statesman now.
Tlie war is over and tlie harvest is past.
[Cheers.] I have ncen persecuted by tlie
whites—and 1 appealed to Ilayes for
protection, and he sent word down we
must coiiciliats them. I was assaulted
at tlie polls. I have spent, my money,
talents and blood for theEepulican par
ty'.” The speaker grew very intense in
his manner, and said some very amus
ing things, which created loud applause
and laughter. Said lie: “I wouldn’t
vote for any man connected with the
present administration. They liavn’t
protected us. They have allowed ne
groes to he hung ami white nieu turned
loose. We can’t get justice anywhere
now.”
Dr. West called the speaker to order,
but the chair refused to stop tlie speak
er.
He moved to table tlie substitute of
Mr. Deveaux.
Ed Belcher arose to reply to tlie re
marks of Deveaux, and said he knew
nothing of any outside combinations,
and lie denied anv intention to gag tlie
convention. He said Major Smyth was
a true man and a loyal citizen.
A delegate—Amen. Give us a true
man if lie has got but one eye.
Belcher continued. Of Grant lie said
he was a success as a soldier, but a fail
ure as a statesman. He referred to
Judge I.oelirane’s advocacy of Grant,
and said tlie convention wanted no ad
vice from Democrats or outsiders. Grant
left tiie Republican party crippled and
outlined tlie present vacillating policy of
the party. He favored an instructed
delegation to Chicago.
Tltat Kuiirciiie Court Derision.
Mr. Editor: Bv your permission, we
wish to make some corrections in tlie
statements before tlie Supreme Court, as
appeared in the Herald, March 23rd.
In the first place, we were made to say
that so much of the line fence as relates
to the case is “conceded” to belong to
A., whereas we stated, tiiat it is said to
beioug to A. as a reference to the origi
nal will show. This, statement was
made from evidence obtained from a very
reliable friend in a fireside conversation,
and tiie reference they gave as tlieir au
thority wassueli, we credited tlie report,
and as we had no other evidence as to
whose it was, we ventured tlie state-
inent “it is said to belong to A.” We Conghs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron-
huve since had a conversation with some ; cliitis, Asthma, Consumption,
of the referees, and learned the ft nci: Anil All i)Ura«r.iifT[iRo.iTnnri LOGS,
question was not submitted to them in i
any way, though tiie impression, in j
diseases of tlie digestive
Bmighton, 31. D. Ala.
Very hen-fieial in strengthening
improvinga reduced system.—Rev
W. Beckwith, Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.—lion.
I. C. Fowler, Tenn.
Recoin mended as a prophylactic in
Malarial districts.”—D. K. Fairex 31. D.
X. O.
Restores debilitated systems to health.
—T. C. Mercer, M. D. Ind.
“Used with great benefit in Main rial
Fever and Diptbcria.”—S. F. Dupont,
31. D., Ga.
Prince of mineral tonics.—Francis Gil
lum, 31. IX, X. C.
Of great curative virtue.—Tlios. F.
Rumbold, 31. I)., St. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine derangements
and malarious conditions.—G. 31. Vail,
3!. !>., Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseases of
the throat.—P. A. Sifierd, 31. D., X. C.
Tonic, alterative, diuratic; one of na
tures greatest remedies.—Medical Asso
ciation of Lynchburg, Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections of tlie
kidneys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus,
chlorosis, scrofulous and cutaneous af
fections.—Prof. J. J 3Ioorman, 31. D.,
V:i.
Relieves headache, promptly—lior.li
sick and nervous.—Rev. E. C. Dodson,
Va.
Sample supply sent free to any physi
cian desiring to test. Pamphlets sent
free. Analysis with each package.
Water as it comes from tlie Springs $4
per ease of (> galops in glass—$2,50 lor
5 galous, $4 for 10 galops, $7 for 20 gal-
ons in casks. 3Inss 50 cents and $1 ,$2,-
50 and $5 for half doz. Pills, pure sug
ar coated 25o. 50c. and $1 package;
$1,25, $2,50, and $5 half doz. Sent post
paid anywhere. This 31as.s and Pills
contains in reduced space ail tlie cura
tive powers of tiie water, and is conven
ient, palatable and soluble.
Springs open for visitors June 1st.
Board $30 per month. Special rates
familie ' - - -
each lour
For sale
Store, Xewnan, Ga.
lid par
ies. Carriages
meet
Forest
and Lawyer’s
lepot,
miles
from Springs,
upon
irriv.il.
Address,
DA V11
S. l’res. of tiie
Co.,
2 Main Lynchburg,
Va.
at IJr.
J. T. Reese’s
Drug
SURE CURE
Roclc Candy, Old Kye, and other tonics. The Foi
Is known to oar best physicians, is highly commended
by them, and the analysis of oar most prominent
chemist. Prof. G. A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the
label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical
profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the
greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Inlluenza, Bronchitis.
Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the in
cipient and advanced stages.
Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER.it makes a
delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take ’*
white child only five years of age—tlie
jury rendering a verdict of guilty after
a fair and patient investigation, and fix
ing death as tlie penalty. Tlie jury was
composed of ten whites and two colored
men.
—The Press Association of Massachu
setts left Boston on tlie evening of tlie
22d inst. to visit Washington and Rich
mond, Ya. It numbered about 100
stropg, most ot whom, it is said, had got
their consent and screwed their courage
i Mon is as prompt as it is decisive. Xo
Atlanta “Gobbled” for $150,000.— sooner have our patients taken a few i •’
Tlie White Oak Fox Hunting Club " e arc informed that the railroad
augiit a large red fox in forty-six min- dicate in Atlanta has gone up ti
some way, was made upon tlieir minds,
that tlie burnt fence lay between A. &
B., Tint have been informed si nee seeing
our statement to the court tiiat it did
not, but between B. and D., which, if
true, shows that some half dozen or more tone. .Stmt, ,nd strength
of ns were laboring under a mistake ! /CAUTION. ^"n’nSSfSX
about it; and instead of its being burnt I ^VSWluroSkJK&SffiSKS 1
\ the only medicated article made, the genuine hav- m
\ing a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle./
LAWRENCE MARTIN, Proprietors,
111 Madluou Street, Chicago.
V7T Ask your Druggist for It!
f?T Ask your (iroccr for It!
|y Ask your lVIne Merchant Tor It!
iy Children, ask your Mamma for It!
JF-Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and
Wl.\E MERCHANTS everywhere.
MILLINER Y!
Mrs. T. (x. KILL
H \S just received her new and handsome
stock of
Millinery Goods
suitable for the Spring and Summer trade.
by B.’s tenants, it is reported to have
been burnt by some unknown person.
This wc never heard until a few days
ago. We stated to the court, if tiie ox's
eyes ever were injured by A. they have
recovered, so tiiat lie is regarded as tlie
better of tlie yoke. We were made to
say “they are now as good as new.”
A gentleman of fine judgment and un
questionable veracity told us tiiat he met
witli B'soxen an J inquired of tlie driver,
who was a white man, which one was
i shot. When pointed out, he looked
j around him and decided lie was tiie bet-
j ter of the two; but since seeing our re
port, has been informed that lie was
t ] le become relaxed and they come to tlieir •
lUcs on Wednesday morning last.
Blossom.
A Iteantilul Sentiment.
- n _ tablespoon fulls of it than their features ! sllOWn th ° Wr0llg 0X ’ a,ul rece!lt| }' hav- I Her stork comprises all the latest sty!
ing had an opportunity ol examining the | ruB ' i tt»:c pr;<'s. She invites her oM enstom-
, . . , , e;8 arid tiie Ladies rrenerailv. t»> call and look
cattle in question, tells u> that ho IS sat- a t them or send in their orders, if yon want
isfled h«£ was shown the wrong one, and , bargains and the best in tin* market c.i'i
. • i ,, and see her at her rooms nr-stairs over I’ F
while the other is not blind, lie is the j Clin;nn iV Co v, N. wnan. Ga. ‘
inferior of tlie yoke. Therefore we are
$1,000,000
We have not got, but we have just opened at
48 WHITEHALL STREET
ATLANTA, GA,
AN ENTIBENSW STOCK.
We keep no old trash, but shall always endeavor lo oiler the latest
styles, and at prices that will gain the approval of close buyers.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods.
Buntings in every conceivable style—in plain, check and lace
effects; Hemannies, Amtires. Our beautiful French Novelties are
very exquisite.
5.000 yards Colored Dress Goods, 10c. 2,319 yards Colored Dress Goods, 20e.
3 SS0 “ “ “ “ 12 l . J e. Handsomest line at 25 cents.
2 750 “ “ “ “ lorn Summer Silks at. 50 cents worth 75 ets.
SILKS, SILKS -A-1ST ID SATINS.
Doctor Cliaimer says: “Tlie little
that i have seen in tiie world, and know
of the history of mankind, teaches me t jert Howell. E. P. Howell, N. P. T.
to look upon tlieir errors in sorrow, not
in anger. When I take the historv of
tune of $150,000 in the Louisville and souses. The next day tiie improve-
Xashville railroad. Within the past meIlt is such that we are tempted to
month the stock has been up to 162 and j i°°k upon coffee as a specific against
over; but opertions in Wall street last | typhoid fever. Under its influence
Saturday sent it down to 115. We are also the stupor is dispelled, and the patient
informed tiiat Mr. James tlie banker, is
the heaviest loser, and that 3iessr». At-
apid-tf
Finch, B. H. Hill, Jr.. H. W. Grady,
Hoke Smith and J. W. 3Iurphey, were
among the unfortunates. Gov. Colquitt,
up to make the round trip even as far; ^ ^ 'rlnro'-enr '' ln,K<i we are further informed, lost $2,000.
as Richmond at all hazards. We wish T We have seen nothing of this matter in
them a pleasant visit and a safe return. rhmnTrh— the hrief „i„e * 1 any of the Atlanta papers, but our in-
. through the brief pulsations of ioy; formant states that he can give his au-
Hamiiton Journal: On the place or ™, noTe" the Irorrof t '**“« lle **. of tl.ority for these statements.
Mr. R G. Hood are two pine trees p ’ ‘ \ ‘ "orld which Stock gambling is a dangerous thing,
■which after reaching an altitude sixty has little clianty; the desolation of tlie and it is to be regretted that our friends
feet, have joined and are now perfectly soul’s sanctuary, and theatening voices should have sustained such a loss. When
engrafted into each other. Their within ; health gone; happiness gone stock of anv kind goes above par it i<
trunks are six feet apart. The place lias j would fain lc;lve thc erri f f g ■nerally fluctuating and is dangerous to
been settled fifty years, but tlie oldest ... _. r = , • Handle, espeeiailv if tiie Wall street
inhabitants knows nothing of their , fellow-man wt.h Him from whose hands “bears” of New York can exert any
wedding. | it came.” control over it.— Cartersrille Free Press.
enabled to make this correction in jus
tice to all parties.
There are some other changes in our
REMOVAL!
| Tlie Silver I’aiaec of G. II. 3Iii!er has removed to
Brocade Silk 75 cents per yards.
Best 75 cents Black Silk.
Best $1.00 Black Silk.
Best $1.50 Black Silk.
Best $1.75 Black Silk,
liest $2.00 and $2.50 Silk-
In the State. Black Alpaccas, Ilcnriella Cloths, Tainise and Cash
meres. Black Grenadines, Colored Silks. Black Satins at 75 cents.
10,000 yards Union Lawns at SA cents: 6,000 yards Organdy Lawns.
LINEN - SUITS, L UNDE TV SUITS I
50 Linen Suits, '2 pieces, $1.50. 100 Linen Suits, $8.00.to $5.00.
100 Linen Suits, $2.50. Linen Ulsters at $1.50, $2.00, up.
Underwear for Ladies,
Dressing ks Skirts, Gowns, Chemises,
and a full linn of Underwear, at the lowest
prices.
White Goods, White Goods.
5.G25 yards Victoria Lawns, at prices beyond
competition ; Bishop Lawns, Nainsooks, Linen
Lawns, India Lawns, Tarletans. Swisses, Irish
Linen, very low.
Linens, Linens, Linens.
Table Damasks, at 2.1c, 40?., 50c, 60c., 11.00.
$1.25. Napkins. D’Oylies, cheap. 0<:0 dozen
Union Ltnen Handkerchiefs at 50c. per dozen.
100 dozen Towels at 12Jc. up. 50 pieces Crash
at 5c. a yard. The handsomest assortment of j
Handkerchiefs in thc State.
Laces, Laces, Laces.
500 pieces Lace, at less than New York re- 1
tailor’s prices. Languedoc, Torchin, Bruton. :
Venisej Milan, Valenciennes.
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery.
This Dt parte ent will bo one of our special
ties. Since wc opened we have been daily
adding to this department, and can now show
a must complete stock.
Gloves, Gloves, Gloves.
Sec the 25 cents Kid ; see our 6 -Button Kid,
at $1.00; see our Florence Kid, at $1.25; pro
our Josephine Seamless ; see our New liefona-
ed Kid, bilk, Lisle Gloves, Silk Mitts.
YANKEE NOTIONS
In abundance.
Corsets, Corsets, Corsets.
In order to close out a small lot, wo will «pfl
Thompson’s Glove-Fit ting at 75c. The best
50c. Corset. The best 75c. Corset. The bent
$1.00 Corset. The best and most perfect fit
ting Corset made.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
w.
Parasols and Fans.
complete line of line enstout
iv.slfrn Goods. The best
rr. Th ’ ben- line Biippers.
Parasols at fifteen cents. 1,000 Parasols, I and cidldren. A BAKGaVn*: A , ft‘w easel Peb
ble Goat, Side Lace, at $1.( 0. The finest Ki t
Fox Gaiters.
Shoes as uell
, £2.00 Button (
The best Kid, (
from Twenty-five cents up to the best.
DOMESTICS! DOMESTICS
At the Wholesale Prices.
Cassimeres, Cassimeres.
Special Bargains in Wool Cassimen h . !"
We have only a few pieces at thst pi i**«•. 1 ••
early to get them. 100 pieces Cassini<t<
Boys’ wear at 25c. up, very cheap. ICO
all woo!, very fine, at 50 cents.
Children’s Shoes, Boys’ Shoes.
In high or low cut. 1-500 pairs Gents* fine cun-
: tom fchocs at $4.50 to $5.00 per pslr -worth 20
p*.-i cent more.
Gents’ Underwear.
Collars, Ties, Ludcrahirts and Drawers. The
1 new implied King J-diirt, at $1.00.
We earnestly ask ;m inspection of GOODS and PRIDES. We
have .just commenced tlie battle, and are under heavy fire, but hope
to merit a share of the public patronage by treating them right.
Gall and see tts. Remember the NUMBER—48 Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HIGH <fc HERRIN.
S. F. PERKINS,
IO Whitehall street. ATI.WTt. <;a..
AGENT EOR AND DEADER IN
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
isaejimJAI ENGINES k BOILEBS,
Grist and Flouring Mills, Water Wheels, Cotton
Gins, Fefders. Condensers, Presses, Separators,
Saws, Boiler Feeders, Jet Pumps, Saw Mills, Horse
Powers, Etc. Can generally furnish Second-hand 3Iachinerv at Low Prices. Send for Cata
logues, etc. * . April 12
LOWEST PRICES
FOR EVERYTHING IN THE MUSICAL LINE
Accord eons,
Fifes,
3Iusic Rolls,
Banjos,
Flageolets,
Music Stands,
Bind Instilments,
I’lutes,
Blusica] Boxes,
Bones,
Guitars,
31 usteal Jldse,
Clarionets,,
Harmonicas,
3Iusie Stands,
Concertinas,
Harps,
Jletronomes,
Cornet?,
Horns,
Piano Stoools,
< -ymhate,
.Music cards,
Piano Covers,
Double Basses,
.Music Folios,
Piccolos,
Drums,
31 usic Paper,
Strings,
Tamborines,
Triangles,
Trumpets,
Tuning Forks,
Tuning Hammers
Violins,
Yinlencellos,
Xylophones,
Zithers.
Address
chew
Leading Music House South!
Sole Agents for
ENABE, EISHER AND PEASE PIANOS, CLOUGH & WAR-
_ ben CHURCH AND PARLOR OGRANS.
Son,] for Catalogue—Mentioning what anile is wanted, nsk-
in s <or Bri'-c. apriI13
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R.R.
ESSELBORN & CO.,
Ao. 131 West Fonrdi street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Importers avul Jobbers ol
Millinery & Fancy Goods.
N. B. Sample assortments sent, on approbation.
cli30
B. 8. ASKEW.
JXO. ASKEW.
I. P. BRADLEY.
B. S. ASKEW & CO.
rouses from the state of somnolency in
...... . .. . . iuere are some oilier cnannes in our T it i,:i,.i...o .
which he has been since the invasion of ■ . ° i*0. «> «• Ilf triiall hired.
Che disease. Soon all the functions I' stat ‘ jme,,tS ^urt, of minor im- Centennial Building, ’
take their natural course, and he en -| P 01 " ancCj " gc i we thin * unnecessary ; And fitted up in every department with newest
. : to consume space to correct. designs ot
ters uponeonvalesenee. ’ Dr.Guillasse! .. . ,,
.... , : If we may be allowed to give our opin-
gtves to an adult two or three table i. , , ....
; ... _ ; ion wc would saj-, we do not doubt the
spoonfuls of strong black coffee every , . ,,
. - ox being blind at the time of settlement,. Lover of Fine Art will find it to their int-rest
two hours, alternated with one or . ... , . , . . . .-ai •,.,.t , o • f . .
’ from swelling and inflammation of tlie , ca ! ', Cil: j nnc tlie 9 toe,.. ivin h is the
two tea-spoonfuls of claret or Burgundy - , „ l*rgr>t and most complete in the .foutb. Or-
A little lemonade or crirate of ; "‘T 0 ? * nU f' thou S ht ' ,e aever *** * •«*»«»«.
see, but now lie can see his way, though
his eyes may not be as good as new, and
if any errors were committed they were
of the head and not of the heart.
Witness.
wine.
magnesia slionid be taken daily, anJ
afterwhile quinine. From the fact 11
that mailaise and cerebralsymptomsap-
pear first, the doctor regards typhoid
fever as a nervous disease, and tlie
coffee acting on the nerves is peculiarly
indicated in the early stages before the
local complications arise.
Men Co.’s EIbcIto Plate.
Lovrr of Fine Art Bill find it to their interest
to call and examine the stoct:. which is the
l>r,-s-t and most complete in thc .South. Or
ders by mail will receive prompt attention.
A.F. PICKERT,
SUCCESSOR TO O. II. MILLER.
DEALERS IN
11 Ill Jits,
GROCERIES, Etc.,
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, 7
a _
j having recently purchased a eomptetc and entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS
gains iSSUEEM 3S5? thC PUbliC at Urge that - y -e E -wTe C pare^oX D r S e
. .. in on-
real bar
For Kent.
—Queen Victoria has accepted the res- ^ on ® e an d Lot next to Mrs. Ashcraft’s
iguationol Lord Beaconsfield as Prime rniablt w occupy itbecaaae If'afc^TeiJ, it^fil
Minister of Great Britain. rc „T ent<< ^ Apply at the store of
H. J. 8 ARC ENT,
DEY GOODS, NOTIONS, GBOCERIES, TOBACCOS, COTLEBI
be'couvineed^h’at^ttfe 1 place^to^bn^ia of * prices—first'cl'ass'in ever}*partf
„ B. S. ASKEW & CO.,
ank Block, West side Public Square, Newnan,
c-xam ne our
in every particular—and
feb!7
