About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1886)
m Via, * NEWNAN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1884. JEFFERSON DAVIS. THE GBAKDE8T OYATIOH OF THE TIMER. Hit Address at the Laying ef the Confederate Corner Stone at Montgomery. The Newhan Herald. i win surrender nothing that reflects upon the honor of my army.”-General Grant, like a man, said he wanted nothing that would have that effect, and that Lee might draw up the papers himself. It la not my purpose either to discuss political questions, on which my views have elsewhere, and in other times, been freely expressed, or to view the past except in vindi cation ot character and the con duct of those to whom it is propos ed to do honor on this occasion. That we may not be misunderstood by such as are not willfully blind, it may be proper to state in the foreground that we have no desire to feed the fires of sectional hate ) while we do not seek to avoid whatever responsibility attaches to the belief in the righteousness of our cause,and the virtue of those who risked their lives to defend it. [ long applause and cheers] Revenge is not the sentiment of a Christian people, and the^apo thegm that forgivness is more easi ly to the injured than to those who inflict an injury, has never had a more powerful illustration than in the present attitude of the two sec tions towards one another. Policy, in the absence of magnanimity, would have indicated that in the restored union of the states there should have been a full restoration of equality, privileges and benefits, as they had pre-existed. Though this has not been the ease, yet you have faithfully kept your resumed obligations as citizens, and In your impoverishment have bor. c equal burdens without equal benefits, an proud of you, my countrymen, for this additional proof of your fi delity, and pray God to give you grace to suffer and bestror.g. Whet your children’s children shall ask what means this monument, will be the enduring answer: It com memorates the deeds of Alabama sons who died that you and your descendants should he what your fithers in the war of independence left you. Alabama asserted the right, proclaimed in the declaration 'of independence as belonging ti every people. She found that thi- coinpact of union had been broke) the one side, and was therefore at.nulled; that the government of the United States did not. answer the ends for which it was instituted, and with others of a like'mind pro ceeded to form a new confedera tions, organizing its powers in the language of the Declaration of In. dependence in such form as seemed to them most likely to effect their safety and happiness. This was not a revolution, because the state government, having charge of ali domestic affairs, both of person and of property, remained unchanged To call it a revolution is a gross aolicism. [Applause. ] As sovereigns never rebel, and as only sovereigns can form a na tional league, if the states had not been sovereigns there could not have been a compact of union. [Applause.] That the south did not anticipate, much less have « desire for war, is shown by the ab sence of preparation lor it, ns well as by the efforts made to secure a .peaceful separation. The success ful party always holds the defeated responsible for war, but when pas sion shall have subsided and reason shall have resumed her dominion, it must be decided that the general government had no constitutional power to coerce a state, and that a state had the right to repel inva sion. It was a national and consti tutional right. [Applause.] From the early part of the cen tury there had been prophecies and threats of a dissolution of the Union. These began at the North on a question ot preserving the balance of power and culminated during the was of 1812, in the decline of then- trade, though the war was \Vaged for the protection of sailors,[rights. In course of years the balance of power passed to the North and that power was so used that tiie South despairing of the peaceful en. joyment of their constitutional rights in the Union decided to with draw from it. This without injury to their late associates. The right to withdraw was deuied and the North made ready for war. The distant mutterings of the storm were readily understood by the The demonstration of esteem and veneration which have met Hon. Jefferson Davis from the mo ment he left his li ime at Bouvoit, on the gulf, to Montgomery, Atlan ta, Macon, Savannah, have never baen surpassed on the continent. He who has fora quarter of a centu ry been the object of venom and misrepresentation unsurpassed, and who endured it ail in silence and humility; now realizes, if never be fore, that the hearts of his people are heating true to him. We publish below his speech de livered in Montgomery at the laying Of the corner st me of the C< nfederate numumcnt, knowing tint our read- ■ i-s desire to read what the grand old m !i) has msay after the fires of war hive died <1 >wn an 1 the heat of passion is smouldering. Introduced by Kx-Gov. Watts. Mr. Davis said: It is deeply gratifying to me to lie presented to you by one on whom I leaned for advice, when advice was wanted; whose sterling qualities always made me sure that the judgment he was drawing was from the bottom ofhisheart. When you called him away the place was missing which he once filled, and I have always desired to lay my hand upon him again (doing so) [Applausej. Thus it was that when we met the other night, after years of separation, some peoph in the room gave a sardonic smile to see two ol I weather beaten men embrace, hut our hearts wen young, though our heads were oh- Associated here with so man.- memories—t h rilling and tender— have felt that it were dangerous for me to attempt to speak to you as my heart would prompt me. Not that ! am always treasuring up bit terness against anyone, hut 1 an; overflowing with love and admira tion for our beloved people. [Long applause]. To avoid, therefore, anything Which might he prompted by the fullness of my heart—tor I believe I am cas‘-hardened by that condi- ; i a of non citizenship which leaves me very little to fear [applause]— for the purpose of guarding others rather thr.n myself, I have prepar ed some notes that I might read which would uni contain anything that u-udd be constructive or hurt ful. A voice—“Go on: say what you please. You are in the house of your friends.” My friends—partuers in joy aud in soi row, in trials aud sufferings— 1 have come to join you in the per formance of I he sacred task to lay the foundation of a monument at the cradit: of the confederate gov ernment, which Shall commemo rate the gallant sons Of Alabama who oi.-il for tin ir country; who gave their lives, a free-will offering, in defense o) the right.' of their sires won in the war of lit.’ revolu tion, and tii.- stale ,-ov- reign ty, freedom and indepeieh tn-e whirl was left its as an inhoi itsiice ti their posterity forever. 1'hesf rights, a compact of union, was formed not to destroy, tut. Ill • bet ter to preserve and perpetuate Whoso denies this camlet have at tentively read the articles ; f con federation or the constitution ol the United States. The latter was formed and designed better to ef feet the pi.rpo-o of Use hist, it is not my purpose to dwell upon the events of the war. They were laid before you yesterday by that great soldier, in so able a manner hs. to require no supplement from me. They were laid before you by one who, like .-Eneas, “Cuneta quorum vidiet magna pars fui.” General John B.Gordo- vo : sol dier who, when our times ao'med darkest at Petersburg, was select ed by his chieftain—Lee—us the best man to lead the charge to re pel the bc-seiging army; to make a sortie and attack ri :he lank and reverse; to double up‘tin. As army, and, if i may <ay so. in hi- presence here, he failed, hut 1.is f.ilurv was due to the failure* of his guides to carry him u lif-ro he pr- p so! in go Again, that man and gallant sol dier was one person whom General Lee called at Appomatox when he wanted to know whether it were possible to break the line that ol- tructed his retreat towards the mountains of Virginia. He an swered that it was impossible; that, after four years of hard fighting, his division was worn down to a fragment. It being then impossible to break the tine that, obstructed his march to tiie mountains, Lee. like Washington, with out- knowing perhaps that Wash ington ever used the expression, said if he c. uId reach the nioun. tains of Virginia he could continue the war for twenty years; hut when he found that the line which ob structed his retreat conld not be broken, he sai i there was nothing to do hut to surrender. Be it re membered, however, that Lee was m fee aim THE ONLY THtMGILf PS1CTIC1L FOR MAKING QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES ON THE SEWING MACHINE. Works equally as well on all the different makes of machines, and does all manner ot quilting. Only takes two hours to make a comfortable, and three to four hours to make a quilt. Will make Quilts ables of any size. and Comfort- With this Quilting Frame, Quilting is done with less effort on tlae part of the operator than any other sewing within the range of the Sewing Machine. It works like a charm. Examine it, and see for yourself. No fam ily Sewing Machine is complete without! |this [attachment. RETAIL PRICE, ONLY $7.50* Good Agentsjjmake from $100 to $200 per month, selling these Frames. The testimonials b lo.v are samples : a large number e are constantly receiving. The Stove is guaran teed to be as repre sented or money refunded. Have •id id over 1,200 of tfces Stoves. Newxax, Oa , March lath, ISSo. Messrs. A. P. Stewart * Co., Atlanta, Ga. The cooking stove, with all the uten sils bought of you. came all right. " e have given it a'fair test, and can recom mend vonr ten dollar stove as the very thing 'needed. The mystery about it is the cheap price at w hich it is sold. The ladies of the household are delighted with the Stove and uteusils. Tt doesthe work quickly and perfectly^ Very truly, etc., C. D. Smith, M.D. Atlanta. Ga., April 3rd, ISSb. A. P. Stewart A Co., City: The ten dollar Stove purchased of you is the best bargain I ever saw. I cheer fully recommend it to et eryone in need of a good and cheap stove. Respectfully, Mrs.M. F. Jacob. SPECIAL AT I ENTION GIVEN TO PROCURING CHEAP FREIGHTS ON STOVES. A. P STEWABT & CO. 27-4 t>9 Whitehall st., Atlanta,Ga. IN ow is the time to secure Territory be- fore it is too late. For terms, address FRALEY & SHEMWELL, Patentees and manufacturers, Station F. Frankford, Philadelphia THE TIME HAS COME FOR Medals, Badges AND Summer Goods. STATE OF GEORGIA- Coweta Coun ty :—To Jeptlia V.Mav. James M. Glass, Robert E. Glass, Mrs. Sallie Wvnn, Kathrine Glass. Tabitha Me Lane, Eras- Gtass, Weston Glass, J. 11. Wynn, "■nard’an of Erastns and Weston Glass, Mrs. Ella Brown, Miss Allie North, Sr- Die Kate Glass, Sallie Wynn guar dian ol the person, and J. II. Wvnn, 'rnstee of the property of Sallie Kate dass, all of Coweta County, Ga. Kate Glass May, of Fayette Co.. la., A. G, North, Hollis and S. E. Glass the last two being minors of Ccrephia j]a « deceased)all of Henry county. Ga. Vurelia Mclntos-h, of Cobb county, Ga. Joseph .1. May, of U^State of Al abama, Janie- May. Jeptha May and Magpie Goldsmith, of the Statf of tex- as heirs at law of Serena A. Bridges. Whereas, Robert W. Freeman oilers the will of Serena A. Bridges late oi said Cowc*a countv, deceased, for pro bate in solemn form, ■ you and each of you are required to show cause it any You can before the Court of Ordinary ol Coweta county, Ga., hv 10 o'clock a. in on the fit st Monday in May 1888, why said paper propounded should not be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said Serena A. Bridges This March 2flth, 18S6. W. H.Person's , Ordinary. GEORGI v—Coweta County.—Geo. H. t’annical. Administrator of estate oi William Carinieal, late of said county, deceased, haring applied t of ordinary of said Count- sion from ... .... , , ciuir 'd to show causa m saiu tour, by the first Mondav in May next, ti er can, wbv said application should iini'be'eranteii. This January 2(>!h. ISSti. b . W. H. PERSONS, Ordinary. the C. for dismi; rust, ail persons 4EORGIA—Coweta County.—C. II Johnson, Administrator of F. F. John son. deceased, having applied to the Courtof Ordinary of said County for dis mission from said trust, all persons arc required to show cause in said Court by the first Mondav in M ay next,it any they can, whv said application should not he •wanted! This January 25th, 1836. = W. H. PERSONS 15-13. Ordinary They can be Manufactured in Newnan By W. E. Avery &Co. We have found our business increasing even at this time of year and have added another workman to our force and hope to be more prompt in the execution of all Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing Our stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacle* Fancy Stationary, &c., will be kept up to the times in Styles and W. E AVERY & CO. unjust to the many. They are all, therefore, left where they may securely repose in the hearts ot a grateful people. This monument will rest upon the land for which they died, and point upward to the Father .vho knows the motives as well as the deeds of his children, and at last, resting in a land where justice maybe rendered,which may have been denied them here. In conclusion, permit me to say though the memory of our glorious [;ast must ever be dear to us, d utv points to the present and future. Alabama, having resumed her place in the Union, be it yours ta fulfil! all ob ligations devolving upon all good citizens, seeking to restore the gen- people ot Alabama. Grey haired p ral government to its pristine pu- sires and beardless boys, all un-j and, as best you may, to pro- prepared as they were, went fort it j ulote t * ie welmre and happiness of to meet the storm ere it burst up-1 - vour common eountr .V- [long ap- qu their homes and their altars, i l dase 'J li. 14. hi- to 1 Citizens of Alabama and ladies It.required no Demosthenes . arouse them to the duty of re- iU ac i n = ladies on the stand) sisting the invaders—no Patrick f,,r to whatever side you may be- Henry to prepare them for the al- j * on =» itisyour sex that has been ternativeof libertv or death It i true always in war and desolation, was the people, not the leaders,who j Wehearof the valor and virtnes , resolved and acted. One semi-! and enduring names of Spartan ment inspired all classes. Yet there I nl °t hers > but tel! me where in all were very few who did no t regret | f *‘ e bistory of nations was ever the necessity which left them no ' #uo1 ' a spectacle seen as was wit- alternative between fighting for ! nessed in the vailey of the Shenan- their state or against it. Mother* j doah - H °w the tide of war ebbed wives and daughters, choking back and flowed. Sometimes ihe Confed- their sobs, cheered them on the pati of honor and duty. With fearless tread these patriots, untrained erates retreated and sometimes they pursued. Those people who e aimed to be our brethren had war,advanced on many battle fields I burned everything except ihe to look death in the face. Though Alabama, like Niobe, must mourn her children in death, yet is h< r woe tempered by the glorious halo which surrounds their memory. For more than a century after hi fences— (Ex Governor Watts interrupt ing;) “And they would have burn ed them had they not been of stone.” Mr. Davis turned and smilingly Tax Notice. SECOND ROUND. I will be at the precincts of the differ, ent districts for tiie purpose of reoeiv- mc Tax Returns for Coweta Countv, as follows: Fourth District, Monday, Mav 3 Newnan, Tuesday 4 Panther Creek, Wednesday ” 5’ Sewell’s Mill, Thursday^ M. ” Byram’s Court Ground, P. M. (i Palmetto, Friday - Cranford’s Mill, Saturday A. W. Stokes,Mondav jq' Sharpsburg, Tuesday A. M. jr Turin, Tuesday p. jj. Senola, Wednesdav Haralson, Thursday Russell’s Store, Fridav A. M. Young’s Tan Yard, ., p. Jr. Puckett’s Station, Saturday Hurricane District, Mondav Third District, Tuesday Grantville, Wednesday Powell’s Station Thursday „ The last act of the Legislature re- u'le'of h?s property^ 6 * ‘° re " der a sched ' J. B. Strong, Tax Receiver. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—R. IV. rreeman. Executor and Propounder of tbe last will and testament of Serena Bridges vs. J M. Glass, et al. caveators. Application to probate will ,,f Serena bridges, Coweta Court rtf Ordinary It appearing to the Conrt that RhodaRoss, who is an heir at law of the testatrix erena Bridges, is a necessary partv to the proceedings to probate said will'and in at Mud Khoda Ross has not been serv- 1 with citation and that it is impossible to make personal service, the said Rhoda Ross being a non resident, living in the state of Texas. It is therefore ordered that said Rlioda Ross be served . b y publication ir publishing notice of said application to probate said will for the term of thirty davs, that is once a week for four weeks, in the New*, an Herald, a public gazette published in said countv. W. H. PERSONS, ‘ 2^5 Ordinary. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—John B. Willcoxon, executor of estate of Robert L. Newman, late of said County deceas d, having applied tor dis mission from said trust, A11 persons are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in May next,il any they c* n. whv said application should not be gra n t etl*. This J an n arv 25, 1886. 15-13 GEORGIA, Coweta County. Mrs Cele-tin Cranford ,widow of W. II. ('ran ford, late of said county deceased, bay ing applied to the Court of Ordinary o said County for twelve months’ support out of tlve estate of said deceased and the appraisers appointed by said Court to set apart and assess said twelve months, support, having filed their return in my ollice. all persons are required tc show cause in said Court by the first Monday in May next, if any they can, why said return should not be made the jtidgmen of said Court. This March 29th 1886. \X. II. PERSONS, 24-5t. Ordinary. TURKISH LINIMENT. This Liniment is rapidly taking the place of ail other Liniments wherever introduced • 1 te action is quick and last ing. A piece of paper folded and satn- raied with this Liniment and pressed to the forehead for two minutes will often relieve Headache instantly. For Corns and Bunions it is almost a specific. For Sprains, Cut6, Strains and Broiees in hoises it lias no superior. For the cure of Neuralgia, Rheuma tism, Toothache, Sprains, Burns, Stiff Joints, Bunions, Contraction of the Muscle*, etc , the Turkish Liniment has no equal. The money will be returned to any ono uot satisfied after using a bottle of this Liniment. It is unequaled as a remedy in the treatment of all diseases in Horses; where liniments are used, such as Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Cracked Heels. Windgalls Sweeney, Fistula, Scratches, etc., etc. Price 25c. and 50c. per bottle. Dr. Hunnieutt says: •T have used the Turkish Liniment constantly for the last ten years, and unhesitatingly pronounce it the best Liniment I nave ever seen.” FLOOD TONIC This great Blood Purifier was not learned from a race of naked savages. U is no “Indian Medicine,” but a scien tific preparation, carefully compounded from the very best Blood* Tonics known to the Medical Profession; nor is its claim to public confidence based on the wild incantations of wanderiug Gyp sies, or the senseless mumblings of an Indian squaw. It stands upon the ac cumulated wisdom and research of nine teen centuries. Since Moses proclaimed that “The blood is the life,” the Medical Profession, in all enlightened countries, has studied, carefully, patiently and laboriously the composition of the Blood, its tendencies to disease, and the med icines that make and keep it pure, The Blood Tonic is no secret compound. Any physician can see the formula. We on ly claim for it the best known Blood medicines carefully and scientifically combined. For more than a. quarter of a century we have prescribed it with ‘ho most satisfactory results', and if pace permitted could furnish thous ands of testimonials. In the treatment f Secondary Syphilis, Chronic Rheu matism, Serofula, Pimples, Old Sores, Catarrh in the Head,•Eczema, and all mpurities of the Blood, from whatever cause arising, the Medical Profession never found a better medicine than the Blood Tonic. A UNIVERSAL NEED. Nothing is more universally needed than a safe and perfectly reliable Ver mifuge—one that will never fail to ex pel every worm. This is a universal need, because all children are liable to have wt mis. Tiiese loathsome para sites are not confined to any class. They have no respect ror wealth or position- infesting alike the children of the Presi dent and the dirty urchins of the Afri can pauper. The suffering and deaths they produce aie incalculable. Thousands ©f chil dren suffer through days and months, and are dosed with all kinds of “drops” and soothing syrups to no purpose. The constant irritation kept up by worms produces disorder ana derangement of the entire digestive apparatus, making tiie child fretful and irritable, and some times causing fitSi Dr. E. S. Lyndon—Dear Sir:—We obtained through Messrs. Hunt. Rankin A Lamar, of Atlanta, some of your Worm Oil, and it is so far superior tc any tiling we have ever seen, that in fu ture we will have r.o other kind in store. We have been selling Worm Medicines for quite a number of years, and can say ( as well as our customers ) that your Worm Oil is more effectual than* anything we have ever sold. Should you wish testimonials, we will send them to you from our bestmtizens. This letter is unsolicited by any one, and is written solely to commend you far getting up a good thing. Ad iiiiiiUuutar ’s ale. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door of said County on the first Tuesday in May, 1886, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit, lot number6, section six, lying between H unter and Pylant streets*in the town of Senoia, Ga., containing one acre, more or less; also, lot number 2, section 2, in the town of Senoia, Ga., being the lot on which J. U. Free resided at the time ol liis death, containing one acre, more or less; also, 13 shares of the capital stock in the Savannah, Griffin and North Ala bama Railroad company. Soid as the property of J. U. Free, iate of said coun tv decoaaed. Terms cash. This April 5th, 1886. Emma Free, i. Adm’x of J. U. Free, deceased. GEORG IA—Coweta County.—Gleni Arnold, administrator de bonis non of the estate of William G. Arnolu, deceas ed, having applied to the Court of Ordi nary of said county for letters of dismis sion from said trust, all persons are re tired to show cause ill said Court by the first Monday in Julv next, if any they can, why said application should not*be granted. This April 5th, 1886. W. H. Persons, i Ordinarv. G EORGl A, Cow etaCoun T Y.—M ary Henry, widow of Monday Henry, late of said County deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said Amnty twelve months support, out of the es tate of said deceased, and the appraisers appointed to assess and set apart said twelve months support hav] ng filed their returns in my office, all persons are re quired, to show cause in said Court by t lie first Monday in May next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This April5th, 1886. W. H. Persons, >1. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Coweta County.—The es tate of E. A. Mann, late of said county deceased, being, unrepresented and not likely to be represented: all persons concerned are required to show cause n.the Court of Ordinary of said County, on the first Monday in June next, why such administration should not be ested in the County Administrator, as Administrator De Bouis Nonon said es ate. This April 27, 1886. W. II. Persons, Ordinary, and ex-off. Clk. C. 6, UPON ENTERING THE DRY GOODS 3 JB. MOV 0. y' V [STOCK If >D1KD- N£S- Thc* thought will suggest itself to you that you havJD Temple of Fashio^ 5, A $30,000 STC _jiy• E,„ OF THE MOST KEF. SUPERB SPRING G In lull view, selected with care and precision, is a.. BEAR IN MIND Yours truly, Robertson, LellieA Co. Troup Factory, Ga. I certify that on the 15th of February I commenced giving my four children, aged 2, 4. 6 and 8 years respectively. Smith’s Worm Oil, and within six days there were at least 1200 worms expelled. One child passed over 100 in one night. J. E. Simpson. Hall County, Febrnary 1, 1870. death, it is said that Philip Devai- continued: And why do you suppose ot grenadier’s to whom he belonged and when his name was called it was answered from the ranks: not a man who contemplated sur- “Mort sur le champ d’houneur.” render as long as he had the power to fight or retreat; and when he came to the last moment of surren der, he said to General Grant, “I have come to treat With you for the Long, very long would be the list which would contain the names of cause they were of stone ? [Loud applause.] And yet there never was a time when the Confederate body of troops marched down that vall»y that tiie ladies did not hang out liitle Confederate flags from Alabama’s sons, where valor and '• viildo , u ’. : ? and 2 .’- ve bf ead to the nnntm’ cnl< 11 nrj [ I'mmon/iono fidelity would Justify the same response. To name a few wop Id be hungry soldiers. [Tremendous ap plause.] I have promised that I would not speak extemporaneously, and will not do it. God bless you, one and ail; I love you from the bottom of my heart, and give you thanks now for your kindness. [Tremendous and long continued applause and cheers.] WANTED. A man in Coweta county to ad vertise and sell a patented article. State amount expected for salary and expenses. No-applications an swered unless stamps -and refer ences are enclosed. W Worthington, Brandon, Ala. GEORGIA, CowfcTA Cnu.MV.—Mrs. Sallie A. Alexander, widow of Thomas G. Alexander, late of said County de ceased, having applied to the Court ol Ordinary of said County for twelve months support out of the estate of said deceased, and the appraises ap pointed to setapart and assess ■ said twelve months support having tiled their returns in this office, all persons are re-.juired to show cause in said Court bv the tirst Mondav in June next, if any they can, why said returns sbonld not he made the judgment of said court. This April 27, 1836. AV. H. Persons, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Coweta County—J. B. Sims, Guardian of Samuel R. Sims, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said County for letters of dismission from .aid trust, all persons are required to show cause in said Court by the flrst Mondav in June next, if any they can, whv said application should not be granted. This April 27,1886. W. H. Peusoxs, 28-6 Ordinary. GEORGIA—Coweta Cocxty:—To all whom it mav concern. John W. Tram mell tt Michael C. Hindsman have in dne form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate o f William Hindsman, late of said county, deceased, and I will pass ODsaid : ppiication on the first Monday in June, liSe. Given under my band and official signature, this April 26, 1886. W. H. Persoxs, 2g-5 Ordinary of Coweta, I symptoms'of worms. I tried caloa el and other Worm Medicines, hut failed to expel any. Seeing Mr. Bain’s certiti cate, I got a vial of vour Worm Oil, and .the lust dose brought forty worms, and tiie second dose so'many were passed 1 did not count them. S. H. Adams. Athens, Ga. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of Worm Oil, and tlie next day he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one dose to my little girl four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms, from four to fifteen incheslong. W. F. Phillips. Athens, Ga. The Worm Oil is perfectly harmless an J will remove every worm, when giv en according to directions. It costs on ly 25 cents. It is worth that much to feel assured that your child is. not wormy. ONLY A QUARTER OF A DOLLAR. For twenty-five cents you can buy a package of Smith’s Liver Tonic. Can be taken in powder, or in solu tion. No trouble to prepare it. I’ut a twenty-five cents package in a pint of whisky, and it is ready for use. When a mild cathartic is de sired, put one package in a quart of whisky. The cheapest and the best liver medicine. Cures head ache always, aids digestion, and relieves constipation. * * * The Great and Good llr. Pierce said : Dear Sir: I have found youi Liver Tonic to he more effectual than anything I have ever used in relief of habitual constipation. it is the. best of these Liver Regulators. Yours, L. PIERCE. ' ri Letter from Judge C. D. McCutcheoii. Dalton, Ga.. March 3 5, 1885 In January, 1876,1 contracted a very severe cough tliai lasted for weeks, and finally became ac companied with a pain in my side. I couJd get no relief ex cept from Calomel, but when I would cease to use the < 'ah me! the cough and pain would i el urn, Thus it went on for some time, when I was advised to try >'rni:l's Liver Tonic. I did so, and it - • n effected a pennanent euro, :.:;d the sympto s have lievf r; etu; n- ed. Since that time I have kept this Liver Tonic on hand, never using it, however, except when I Celt some way out ef order, when I always used it wi: li g-- l| results. I regard it as'the vcy best Liver Medicine l know any thing about. C. D. McCtiii ! e< n. m**'**L 7 Is the season when your stock in ed a good tonic. If your cows do not thrive and give milk as they should, give a few doses of RMBMN STOCK POWDERS. It is the best cattle powder in the market. It has stood the test for 25 years. If horses have no appe tite, hair dead and dry, use Arabian Stock Powders. Price 25 cts. For LYNDON’S DM STONE Cash s] >eaks louder than Prom it With it in hand, and the knowledge in market whert cl f at his own price, # J. B. MO UNI Has made purchases never equalled in-thepast, snftU. ” ed to give bargains, Nothing but Bargains in Even 5000 yds. Beautiful Dress Muslin 3% cents; 500o yds. BT) I , A mts; 4000yds. White Lawn 4 cents; 5000 yds. Xunsvedi” vp V ■ 'W! cents. BTunsveiliug at 10, J orth double the moi j a Hsi 1 ling ork on al ■style. No Competition Ackiiv NONE SUCCESSFULLY PRESENT 200 do/. Towels at 2*4 cents worth 10; 200 doz. Handkerc 5 : 200 doz. Ladies Hose Solid ( Olors ocents worth 10; 500 c S cents worth 10; 50o doz. Misses Hose 5 cents worth 10. An endless variety of Parasols of all grades and Mount's line of Laces. Embroideries, Edg ing Trimmings and,Oriental Laces cannot 5000 yds. Hambnrc Edgings at Piccnts worths; 4600 yds. Ham 3 cents'worth 7: 2000 yds. Hamburg Edgings 5 cents worth 10; sKs burg Edgings 8 cents worth 15; and numerous oilier goods at half V I Positively sell the Bes (y\ cents yard wide Bleached Domestic in Ameri'C False representations in advertising floes not pay. J. B. Mount kiit/s : | in consequence invites his extensive patronage to come with their paprs n > and call fur iiiat splendid Lace Curtains at 12cents worth 20; Lace cents worth •>>: Fine Table T mens at 25cents worth 40; Fine . cents worth ri; Fine Splid Colored Laws at 8 cents worth 1J£. fh Remember where there is smoke there is fire, where lieople congiSga. '; their having, Bargains and nothing but Bargains must oe distiibutecb . the ease at J. B. Mount’s Empire Stare/ To inain?;i>!i Ijow Prices is the object of his efforts and he therefore offers 200doz. Handsome Embroidered Corsets at 20 cents worth 75; 150 Sets Table Doilies 35 cents worth •»<■*: belies Companions at 25 certs worth 50; 600 Ladies All Linen Handker* hi: tW :it !«> cents worth 20;.50 doz. Gents Linen Tolars 5 cents worth 15. WHITE GOODS. J. lb Mount’s stock of \V'i te Goods contains all the market affords and but in spection can give a faint idea of its immensity and the prices they are marked down at. 75 doz. Ladies Full Regular Sob d Colored Hose at 25 cents a pair. Noth ing like is sold aiiywheae for less than 40cents: 85 White Counterpane.3at75cents \Vorih 125: doz. White Shirts at 50 cents cheap at 100. The trade at .1. i». Mount’s Empire Store has enen ased from day today for rea sons of Fair Dealings and Bottom Prices Which enable li bv saving fully: tuy his goods from manufacturers in original cases there- put.. the benefit of which he gives to his trade. Straw Goods Department, 60. doz. Boys Straw II at: worth 25; 30 doz. Boys Str; it 20 cents worth 30; 20 dpz. Mens Straw Hats at 50 cents worth DO. J. B. Mount’s stock of Straw Got which paralyzes competition in th nts worth 50; 50 doz. Boys Straw Hats at 15 cents at 25 cents worth 40; '50 doz. Mens Straw Hats Straw Hats at 25 cents worth 40; 30 doz. Fine (Is is immense, the variety endless and prices is line. He will make a PERFCT WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER. The Capo Mays given a wr.\ at 15 cents worth double the money; Ladies Straw Hats at your ownii.riec*, and Trimmed Hats for less than the trimmings on the same are worth. He challenges the world on Straw TT ISHOE DEPART); J B. Mount’s Shoe Department is coini/b-. AX1) drpns Shoes anti Slippers innnagif.i's-blc are found iii»^ continually invested in this dai tint-ul aiene and all tf Knowledge end energy ean obtain in bargains. Eve* /... fS3V And by this It is understood that J. B. Mon Wearing Out of his shoes. It is but necessary to queue, an impartial mind that truth i f overy description. CATi’J iAVje p ■ " If jaud prevents*J nt will dv aie subj.-ctf stranger than fiction.r Slippers gans 125 worth 150. Remember J. B. Mount’s F-mpi in thacit-y, and bis stock the large prices are the lowest. {has .* Store is the only cxepr II t, and a call wifi BEING THE ACKNOWI.EDt LEADER OF CLOT! I have left nothing undone to main'ain the t. tion. My stock of clothing for men. Levs :» ri :.pn All the latest styles can be found lu-u-. (.'on-fXO beautiful stock of Clothing. r«- llocanoteffeci J. 15. MOD
