About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1886)
t: LS The Newnan Herald. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. Jl'Ll 20, 1886. Birmingham, Ala., has seven street car lines and two more build ing. The New York Sun lost 45,000 sub scribers by advocating Ben Butler lor the Presidency, and its divi dends fell off 50 per cent. Lowndes County voted on pro hibition on Wednesday and went wet by about nine hundred major ity, the prohibitionists having vir tually abandoned the contest be fore the election came off. The Morrison bill, providing that all the surplus in the treasury, in excess of one hundred million re demption fund, be applied to the re duction of the public debt, passed the house by a large majority. One hundred and twenty-five ol the convicts at the Bade county coal mines struck off from work on Monday, but werestaivcd out and returned to work Wednesday, with out any blood having been shed on either side. Hon. George T. Barnes was not only unanimously renominated for Congress, in the JOili District of Georgia, by the delegates to the c •r.vcntion, but also by the rising vote of his numerous friends pre: ent at the meeting. The Courier-Journal’s Washing ton Correspondentstijst’The Sptak er finds that the State of Georgia h is a good delegation to draw fr< m for chairmanship, while the Houe Is in committee. If Mr. Blount is’nt a onnd, Mr Hammond is selected and should Mr Hammond be absent .Mr Crisp is almost certain to la c..lied to the chair. On the whole, however, the Georgia delegation very strong. Tin American papers generally tab- a cheerful view of Gladstone def 11 laid says: “Ireland ha- io-t ii.e buttle? Not at all. On tin contrary, her chance of wiuning it i just as good as ever, perhaps belter than evei.” And tho Phil adelphia Times adds: “It is not si much that the grand eld man is left as that lie hits gone ahead a little fi.«tcr Ilian the real. Lnsiland will catch up bye and bye.” The Gubernnti rial Conv. -.i.oi. will he held on Wednesday, II.e 28th Instant, inBepnsentat.v. llad.ai.d tho room is alreaiy being gotten in readiness lor the event There i.- 11(1 longer any talk as to abeilur the opposition will yield gr .ci fully and join in making Gemini Gof- don’s nomination unanimous or or will insist upon entering their protest and recording their votes for Major Bacon. The* official slat, has mu been n.a..e public yet, but it is mu ored 111ai cx-Gov. James M. Smith will be made Chairman of tin- Convention. The August number of Demon s, Magazine comes to us freign , <| nit good reading."Mrs Crolj contrib utes an interesting article on one ol the typical dramatic mars, u evieve Ward; Emma M. 1. ng ,, u . nishes a gissl paper rut “.South Ken sington mid its tinig l thorJi..o<i..nil W. Jennings Demurest n s , r ,-. Prohibition articles", “ 'Vi, t i |» r .. hihition a i I “Liberty p,-,. hibition.” .M rs. Hurt’s sc! i.,1 con tinue 1 ; there are several good sto ries and poems, one of the valuable series, “From Pencil to Brush.” and the “World’s Progress.” The f.ont- spiece Js u line steel cl: ravi g ailed” t la rmony.” Col. .1. li. ’l owers, Principal Keep erofthe Penitentiary, has return ed front the Dade Coal Mines and reports everything quiet among the mutinous convicts. The nature ol the trouble was a genuine strik-, th convicts demanding fewer lion s ..» labor, better fare and a new bos- declining to work further under Sir Bob Kilpatrick, the boss now over them. Col. Towers says that they could not nave a fairer lioss thnn Bob Kilpatrick. Their tare i- lib i- 1 and wholesome and tho\ c<-“I lain at their hours of work. They begin in the morning at 5:3u they knock off from 11 to 1 o’clock, and finish them from 2:8*1 to 5 p. m.’ tlie last being through before 5 o’clock, in the afternoon. They do not work by houie but by lesk m.d many ot them get through before 3 o’clock, 1 ] I i-y certainly have nnr‘g|n to compl. .n cl: ilii.- -mu. A il t he i respects in the new Si u:: arc b'-pi-fnl. Not only are manul.n I tori. - il riving, hut the |uHio 8*tu.i ion bus improved. 1 he temj am-,- in.iti.iion has taken ho -I of u, u conscience ol tlie be-t nn n in both parties and the appeals to tlie moral sense is actlug like a tonic in cleansing the political system of ninny of its foul humors. Of c- nrse, the 8i nit hem people will n ver lo-c tlu-ir monopoly of tlie growth ot cotton. Nowhere t-l.-e on this round globe of ours can la found so large a r< gi- n so well adapted to tho growth of ibis doc- culent fiber.” The cotton plant de mands a rich soil and a humid, conlinm >ly h,.t t e to p r r ,i t u r e. These cm ditioiis t n t>e ound in perfect on ouly in the Southern States. The l.dirmd, as well as the river systems of the South afford very cheap transpor tation, and the cottot>-onsumiuy portions of the world are nearer out South than India or any other cot ton growing regions of the earth. KatatUa. Editor Herald:—The action of Coweta in instructing her delegates to the Senatorial Convention not to be controlled by rotation in casting! their votes for a candi ate for State Senator, but to seek for the man beat qualified for the ottce without reference to the county of his residence, has brought promi nent the discussion of the question of continuing the rotatim system in this Senatorial District. The convention did not say, nor intend to say, the delegates must not cast their votes for a Dou h !a- county man provided the best man for the position is to be found in Douglas county; it si npiy said sur vey the entire district and cast your vote for the best man, let him come from Meriwether, Coweta, Campbell or Douglas. Is this ac tion wise? Is it timely? The pur pose of this article is to show it i- bjth wise and timely, and with no intention to augment or diminish the claims of any particular candi- late. I have never lieen aide to see any force in the argument favoring rotation exclu sive of qualifications in the office of State Senator, certainly there can lie none now, is the district can safely be counted on as being Democratic It does not obtain to any other office, state or federal. If founded in wisdom why not apply it to all offices? Why not *s well rotate members to the Legislature iround to the different militia districts •f the counts-, Congressmen to the differ ent counties'eomposing the Congression si districts, and and Solicitors General, to the counties conqiosing the judicial circuits? If the principle is g-iod in one case it is good in all. The fqgt hat it does not prevail in all is an argu ment why it should not in this particu lar case. It puts locality above men and meas ures. Is the object of a high office like that of State Senator designed merely for a c.-rtain county, and a certain man in that particular county ? orisit not rath er to be ferved to promote the high and best interests of all the counties and all he people of the entire district, nay •ven the whole state? And to this end should it not lie filled by the very lies! man possible in the district, regardlesso; be place of his residence in the District ? Iffice is a public trust, designed for tin lublie good and not intended merely for ocal or personal honors. Another argument against tlie rotation ystem as applied to this and other Sen- itorinl district in flic State is, that ur ler il each Senate is necessarily compos- id of new and inexperienced men in that particular branch of the Legislature. N< : hink'ng man 'rill ignore the value of ex perience in any sphere, much less it: value to a man to fit and equip him for in efficient and effective Senator. The Sen- ale is supposed, designed,' fo be made uj f men taken from among statesmen ol acknowledged ability and mature char acter and experience. Besides having some powers that do not belong to the House, it is expected to supply the nec essary check to hasty and ill-considered action by tho House. To maintain this dignity and successfully carry out this design every Senate ought io hav more or less experienced men in its body. Tlie rotation system renders this improb able, and. if adhered to throughout the state, impossible, if 1 remember reetly the. Senale of 1880 and ’31 had only two men in it that had ever served before. The Senate of 1882 and ’83, and 1884 and ’85 had 1 think about the same number. I know the number of experi enced men in each body was quite small lam not to be understood as favoring keeping a man in the Senate or any other office just for office sake; blit 1 do insist that if a district has tried a man and h lias proven himself worthy, efficient and acceptable, and his constituents desire to continue him in service longer than one term, that no rule, rotation .<r otherwise, should deprive them of this light. That the rotation system does proscribe thi: right no one can deny, for at every elec tion the office must be handed around. The next and only question is. Is thi the proper time to abolish it? It is gen erally conceded that it is not desirabl perpetuate it. But the query arises, Is tHis the occasion in justice and equity to all the counties composing the district, to put an end to it ? I answer, Yes. It is always timely and in order to correct an existing evil. Take the adoption of the present constitution in 1S77 as a standing point, and it is proper to do so. For by that constitution the office is created, the term fixed, its powers given and all legis lation is had. Since its adoption the office lias just beeu around to each coun ty. In 1878 & ’79, the first election' al ter the ratification of the Constitution, the office of Senator from this D : strict was filled by Mr. Duncan of Douglas; in 1880 & 81, by Mr. Wilson of Campbell; 1882 & 83, by Mr. Martin of Meriwether; and in 18S4 & ’85, by Mr Kay of Cowe ta. But take tlie bate of the formation ot the District as it is, or the ascendency ofthe Democratic party into power iii t lie State, as a time to reckon from, in 1872, and then in justice and equity the honor of furnishing the Senator has- been equally shared by the several coun ties composing the district,and its aboli tion at the time would work no hard ship. There have Iteen but six Senators trom the district since its formation, <ir since the present party came into power. Meriwether with a population of ls.uuo has had it twice in the persons ot Mr. Peavy amt Mr. Martin; Coweta with a population of 21,ten has had it twice in the persons of Mr. Brewster &. .Mr. Kay: Campbell with a population of in,000 lias had it once in the person of Mr. Wilson; and Douglas with a population of 7,000 has had it once in the ]ieraon»r Mr. Dun- e.iu. So, base it on tlie ratio of popula tion, and no one cat He, or unjust to do so. Take the last mentioned time as » basis to reckon from, and then the honor has beeu equally shared ami n< wrong will i.c done any one on that score to abrogate it now. But. l>e it remembered that prior to !87.< t .e rotation system was not strictly ad hered to in this Senatorial District. In the conventions which nominated Mr. I’eavvand Mr. Brewster there were can didates from each county tiefore the Conventions str ngly urging their claims and the results were only reach ed after spirited sessions. Neither were nominated because of rotation. It having been equally shared, to give to Douglas now on the doctrine of rota tion will be but to start it around again, and whoti is it ever to cease? A REMEDY NOT TOR A DAY, BUT E0R 1 ear mat .T A CENTURY “t* BELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY! Emm s s s s s 1 s Is s AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. The system is wrong in principle and artful in practice, and now is the lime i justice to all the counties at interest ■» rise and say, Away with it, and in the utiire be not confined to the limits of a ly one county, but scan the entire dis- fictand call him whoin the wisdom of fie party is best qualified to render the rvices expected. Appleton. Fonrth District. Editor Herald:—I mentioned -n uiy last the serious illness of Mrs. Z. T. Estept; aso, that of her babe, which lor want of space you did not publish and now it becomes my painful duty to chronicle their leaths, which occurred on the 10th ‘nst.after a brief though prostrating illness of eight days from dysentery. About midnight it was evident that the end was near when the relatives summoned to iter bedside watched with painful anxiety Memorial Singing. The New Elevated Tram- T'T Tp # T7 T Q TT way Warehouse JL U lV Xv 1J II is prepared to receive Cotton from patrons and others. 4 Cotton raised from bed of wagon without labor. Storage from old customers solic ited. Charges, 25 ce . ts for first month and 20 cents for ach month there after. Bagging and .ies supplied at 50 cents per bale. Wool Tulls and cotton laps for sale atwareliouse. Competent and reliable weigher in charge of scales. ?H. J. Sargent, Proprietor. Editor Herald:—On the Sun day morning before tlie Sunday in July, in company with Prof. G. R. Thurman, I made my way to New Hope church in Campbell county, to attend the B. F. White memorial singing. Arriving at the church we found quite a num ber of vocalists and citizens of the neighborhood assembled, among them were Prof’s. A. Ogietree, of Sunnyside, Spalding county, Ga., J. M. Shell, oi Senoia, W. F.Miller, of Spring HiU, Campbell, Judge Ba ker, of Ben. Hill, Ga., J. C. Atia- way, Powell Station, W. M. Shell and M. McEwings, of Carrollton, and B. F. Brooks, of ViUa Rica. The house was called to order by former chairman,J. P.Reese. Prayer by Rev. Stephen Shell. After which the meeting was permanent ly organized by electing J. P. Reese QUICKEST TIME —WITH— Throngh Pullman Buffet Car Atlanta to Now York. VIA East Tenx. & Shenandoah Val ley Routes. L've Macon E T. V .t G daily 2 15 p m “ Atlanta . 44 4 a 40 p m Ar’ve Rome 4 ‘ 4 8 35 n m “ Dalton . •• ‘ !* 50 p m 44 Knoxville 1 40 a m “ Bristol .. 4 8 15 a m 44 Koauoke-.N AW 1145 am 44 Shen. June. S V R R S its p Ill 44 Washington B & O R R* 10 30 p ill 44 Baltimore BAPRR 4 11 30 p in 44 Philadelphia, Penn. 44 “ 3 30 a m 44 New York. 44 4 7 00 a m he last moments of the dear one. A quarter past two o’clock the an -1 chairman and J. C. Alta way Sec. gel of death descended and bore | The arranging committee report- 1 way on tlie golden wings of inno-1 ed the iollowing: cence the soul of Mrs. Sarah Es- iept to the spirit land, amid" the sobs ol the husband, her father, Mr. Gilam Kidd, her brothers and -isters and the wails of her chil dren. She had lived a member ol the Baptist church for years and liletl in full hope of eternal life. The day before she died she called her dear children to her bedside and imparted tier dying blessings, and to one for whom she seemed to feel considerable concern, she said, “If you arc willing to help your father pray that you may be a more dutiful child and affectionate sis ter, give him your hand.” The daughter extended her hand to her father, who was on the opposite side of Ihe bed, and the mother, taking hold of their hands, sealed the vow with her own hands, and we hope by the grace of God they may keep it so long as they may live. There occurred other touching incidents which moved the stoutest hearts and wrang a tear from the dryest eyes, which space will not allow me to mention. The burial was arranged for 10 o’clock Sunday morning. The hack stood before the door, the pall beat ers were at hand, when it was dis covered by the nurse that her bab Frank Amis, aged 10 months and days,was sinking and a request was made to wait a few moments, and at 9:15 o’clock the angel re turned and relieved little Amis oi his pains by bearing his precious soul to the arms of Jesus, which seemed more than the heart-bro ken father and children could bear. When the father knew that his precious child was sureiy dead, he said, “1 want it buried in tlie arms of its mother.” About an hour passed hurriedly by when it was laid upon .its mother’s arm, the lid adjusted and soon ihq procession started to Elim ceme tery, where after religious services by deacon A. B. Brown, they were burial in the midst ol a .arge circle of relatives and friends. Rev. F. J. Amis, who was conduct ing a meeting at Yellow Dirt, was sent for and at 4 o’clock preached their funeral sermon front the text, “Let me die the death of the right eous, and let my last end be like his.” The deceased leaves a husband and seven children, together with tather and other relatives to tnourn her loss. It io a remarkable fact that her oldest sister, Mrs. John Story, who died a few years ago, carried her infant babe in her arms to the grave. We join the entire community in deepest sympathy j for the bereaved family. Mrs. Jackson, whose illness 1 mentioned in my last, is on foot a^ain; but we regret to know that i Pamphlet with new price list sen her husband, Mr. J. M. Jackson, is j L.’iHAM tlKO > \ork. Pa. Virginia Springs all open—at low rates. Excursion rates lower than ever. For further particulars write to or call upon J. F. X o r r i s, Ticket Agent, Macon; Jack Johnson, Ticket Agent, Atlanta; or Chas. X. lvight, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ft. tV. WRENN, General Passenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn. Music 15 minutes by Prof. Ogle- tree, followed by I. M. Shell. Re cess lor dinner. Met again at- one o’clock. The afternoon wag spent mnstly in singing. Adjourned at 5 o'clock p.m.,to meet again at 8 a. in, Sunday morning. Sunday 8 a. in., Prayer by J. M. Shell. Music was the order of the day and was conducted by various leaders. At noon every body was invited to dinner, which was plen tiful and delightful for the large crowd present, estimated by many to be 1,500 people. The ladies around New Hope can’t be excelled in fixing up some thing good to eat. The citizens around the church are just as good and t lever- as this world has. The music was good, sweet and solemn, selected entirely from the old Sacred Harp. This singing meets once a year in mem ory of Maj. B. F. White, author of the old Sacred Harp, and no other book is used on the occasion. Many of tho time pieces were sung and I must say they excel in style, choid and harmony the mu sic of the present age, for gran- dure and humble devotion. They take us back in our feelings to the days of ancient yore. Oh how they make us think of our fathers and mothers and beloved old saints who once sang them on earth, hut now sing in the land of eternal praise. The next meeting will beheld at Liberty church, (j miles N. W. of Newnan, embracing Saturday be fore the first Sunday in July, 18S7. 1 return rite ladies of New Hope my thanks for a beautiful bouquet. May they have good husbands. Ripples. NATURE'S PER, ’’ ECT health Is htip-ssible if the CURE FOR Digestion is impaired, CONSTIPATION,^ 'ted. Tarrant’s Efferves cent Se 11 z e r Aperient Will 4*ure Consti pa- fcion. Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. It regulates the bowels and enables those of feeble digestion to Sick-Headadie f ^uYos h Fevcr, ,d 6oo^ AND the Blood, isinvalua- DYSPEPSIA f t’aminatory Diseases, in,, , s a justly esteemed Aperient for Children. ' Economical, Reliable, Ele gant. It should he found in every household- Sold bg Druggists evorg ichere. Manufactured only by TAR it AST A CO., New York. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—R. W. Freeman, Executor and Propounder of the last will and testament of Serena Bridges vs. J. 51. Glass, et al. caveators. Application to probate will of Serena Bridges, Coweta Court of Ordinary. It appearing to the Court that Ithoda Ross, who is an heir at law of the testatrix Serena Bridges, is a necessary party to the proceedings to probate said will and that said Ithoda Russ has not been serv ed with citation and that it is impossible to make personal service, tlie said Ithoda Ross being a non resident, living in tlie state of Texas. It is therefore ordered that said Ithoda Boss he served 1, y p u hi i c a t i o n by publishing notice of said application to probate said will for the term of thirty days, that is once a week for foui weeks, in tlie Newnan Herald, a public, gazette published in said county. W. H. PERSONS, ! . Ordinarv. LINIMENT. This Liniment is rapidly taking the place of all other Liniments wherever introduced- Its action is quick and last ing. A piece of paper folded and satu rated 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, Cuts, Strains and Bruises in horses it has no superior. For the cure of Neuralgia, Rheuma tism, Toothache, Sprains, Burns, Stiff Joints, Bunions, Contraction of the Muscle®, etc , the Turkish Liniment has 1.0 equal. The money will be returned to any cna not 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. I er bottle. Dr. Hunnicutt says: I have used the Turkish Liniment c onstantly for the last ten years, and unhesitatingly pronounce ft the best Liniment I nave ever seen.” BLOOD TONIC This great Blood Purifier was not learned from a race of naked savages. 41 is no “Indian Medicine,” but a scien tific preparation, carefully compounded from the very best Blood* Tonics known to the Mci’icaS Pn-f. ssion; nor is its claim to public confidence based cn t’.e wild iuc;.!iiation> of wandering Gyp sies, or the senseless mumblings of an Indian squaw. It stands upon the ac cumulated wisdom and leseurch of nine teen centuries. Since M.«sc> proclaimed that “The blood is the life.” the .Medical Profession, in sill enlightened countries, has studied, ••-refully, patient;, .-:id laboi iouslv the composition of r I *• B;n«>d, its tendencies to disease, ami the icims that make and keep ii pure. The Blood Tonic is no secret compound. Any physician can see the formula. We «oi ly c airn for it the host known Blood medicines carefully and scientifically combined. For more than a quarter of a century we have prescribed it with the most satisfactory results, and if pace permitted could furnish thous ands of testimonials. In the treatment f Secondary Syphilis, Chronic Rheu matism, Scrofula, Pimples, Old Sores, Catarrh in the Head, Eczema, and all mpurities of the Blood, from whatever cause arising, the Medical Profession has 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 w< rms. These loathsome para sites are not confined to any class. They have no respect for wealth or position UPON ENTERING THE DRY GOODS HOUSE OF J.B. MOUNT The thought will suggest itself to you that you have truly ente Temple of Fashion. A $30,000 STOCK OF THE MOST SUPERB SPRING GOODS la lull view, selected with care and precision, is at your command GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Jo siah and M. H. Couch, executors of estate of Mathew Couch late of said county de ceased, having applied to tlie Court of Ordinary of said County for letters of dismission from said trust, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by tlie first Monday in Sep tember next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. Tills June 1st, 1889. 5V. H. PERSONS, 33-13. Ordinary. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Glenn Arnold, administrator de bonis non of tlie estate of William G. Aruolu, deceas ed, having applied to the Court of Ordi narv of said county for letters of dismis sion from said trust, all persons are re quired to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in Jnlv next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This April 5tli, 1889. W. H. Persons, -Jo-13 Ordinarv. GEORGIA, CoweTa County.—Jane V. Carmieal, Atim’x of estate of Abram Oarmical having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said County for dismis sion from said trust all persons are re quired to show cause in said Court by the First Monday in September next, it any tliev can,'why said application should not he granted. This Juno 7th, 1886. W. II. Persons, 34-13 O: dinary. PRICE OF BURNHAM’S IMPROVED STANBARD TURBINE ! Is Cost of .Manufacturing <& Advertisin. free in flow lying dangerously sick with the prevailing epidemic, -and his son Jimmie is also sick, but not dangerously. The sickness ol Mr. Hubbard’s little boy proved to be sympathy with a sore foot, which is ffW a painful case of erysipelas. Mr. Kstept’s little Jep is sick. Mrs. fsallie Davis, who lias been visiting relatives in these parts, re turned home Sunday. Miss Jimie Lou McNally, of your city, is the guest of Mrs. Harriet Millians, this week. Mr. J. E. Jones, of your town, al so made a short visit to this sec tion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Jackson •lain, it inc.juita- are by the bedside of their sick son. Air. J. Millians. has*a very sick child. 1 have just learned that Mr. Hen ry Crain di><1 uit the 14th inst., of consumption, and was buried a! Bethel church. Several ol the neighbors t Kstept’s Monday morning a sisted it, working out his crop B is not necessary forvou tosnffer any longer with those" troubles peculiar to votir sex when Simpson’s Uiterine Sup positories wUL cure you in a few days. All female diseases yield readily to ttie mild powers of.Simpson’s Vlterino Sup positories. Price 50c a box. Byron f>. liO'S, M. I'-. Sole Manufacturer. 8 ii e in stamps for trial package and circu lar to Ilobbs A Short, Agents, Louisville, ■<y. D YSPEPSIA. My Remedy sent free to any ad<tress,' being tlie result actual experience with Dyspepsia. John H McALVIN, Lowell, Mass. To Contractors Scaled bids will be received until Auv. 10. 1886,'for the erection of a new cburchhouse in the. Third District. 4 mis north of Grantville. The right is reserved to reject any land all bids. Specifications may be *' | found in the Clerk's office at the '■(.Court House,at Grantville. or with l j. D Camp, chairman building com., ! Grantville. Ga. - w. it.; At the same time, the old bttild- lateof i 0 f Bethlehem church will be IF YOU ARE GOING WEST* NORTHWEST, —OR— SOUHTWEST, HIE SURE Your Tickets Read via the N., C. & ST. L. RAILROAD. Tlie McKenzie Route. THE FIRST-CLASS AND EMIGRANT PASSENGERS’ FAVORITE! J. H. LATIMER, 5V. I. ROGERS, Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga. Tenn. W. L. BAXLEY, Gen. Pas. it Tkt. Agent, Nashville, Tenn. BEAR IN MIND DICKEY’S PAINLESS EVE u '" r Relieves at once. Cures inflamed and weak Eyes in a few hours. Gives no Pain. The best Remedy in the world foi granulated lids. Price IS cents a bottle. Ask for it. Have no oilier. DICKEY tt ANDERSON, Proprietors, BRISTOL, TENN. WANTED! Reliable Salesmen to Travel and Sell to trade our Celebrated Cigar.-, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Ae. Lib eral arrangements. Salary or commis- . A 1 ldressimmediately. NEW YORK & HAVANA CIGAR CO ol Fourth Y. Vaxpklt. GEORGIA..*: jwsrvC < Nr Johnson, administrator on 'b. ■ I-I- Johnson, has applied to the Court ■ ■f Ordinary of said County for dismission I sold at auction, from said trust, all persons ,re required! toshow cause bi said Court by the first i Monday in October next, if any they ran.! why said application should not he grant- ! ed.’ This July 5th, 18S6. 'V. H. Persons. 1 39-13 Ordinary. J. D. Camp, ehr’n F. B. Chandler. B. J Fry. Hii.i. Moore. E. B. Jackson. FREE oat. OKI FOR LADIES, or Th» Absurdity •f the ChUb of Tl*ht Leotef, •• well u iU effect apes the Health efSIsreete the Feehloa.” 14 cents in stamps to psj postage. SCHIELE A CO- 380 Broadway. New York. infesting alike the ehihiicii of the Presi dent and the dirty urchins of the Afri can pauper. The sutfering and deaths they pr«>dt.<-e are 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 and derangement of tlie entire digestive apparatus, making the child fretful and irritable, and some times causing fits. Dr. E. S. Lyndon—Dear Sir:—We obtained through Messrs. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, of Atlanta, some of your Worm Oil, and it is so far superior tc anything we have ever seen, that in fu ture we will haj r e no 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 best<*itizcns. This letter is unsolicited bv any one, and is written solely to commend you far getting up a good" thing. Yours truly, Robertson, Lellik«^ Co. Troup Factory, Ga. I certify that on the 15th of February l commenced giving niv four children, aged 2, 4, U and S years respectively. Smith’s Worm Oil, and within six days there were at least 1200 worms expelled One child passed over 10U in one night. J. E. Simpson. Hall County, February 1, JS79. symptoms of worms. T tried calomel and other Worm Medicines, hut failed to expel any. Seeing Mr. Bain’s certifi cate, I got a vial of your Worm Oil, and the IDst dose brought forty worms, and tlie second dose so many were passed did not count them. S. II. Adams. Athens, Ga. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of Worm Oil, and the 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 eightv-six worms, from four to fifteen inches long. W. F. Piiilltpj- Athens, Ga. The Worm Oil is perfectly harmless and 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 DOLL AIL 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. Put a twenty-five cents package in 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 Dr. Pierce said : Dear Sir: I have found vosir Liver Tonic to be more? effectual than anything have ever used in relief oi’habitual constipation. il is the best of these Liver Regulators. Yours, L. PIERCE. * * A Letter from Judge {'. D.MeCutcheon. Dalton, G:t.. March 15. 1 --85 In January, 1376. I con!.ai led a tut severe ci.n^h that lasted for weeks,and finally been on ac companied with a ]>ain t:t iny side. I could trt-1 in, reli, f ex cept from Calcine!, but vi., I would cease to use the Cal i ,4 the cough am! j.aitt would Thus it went on for some time, when I was advised to fry '-Tilth's Liver Tonic. I did so. and it so< n effected a permanent cut , ami the sympto s have neve; c tuin- e kept roods Cash speaks louder than Promises, With it in hand, and (he knowledge in market where to find at his own price, J. B. MOUNT Has made purchases never equalled iirthepast, and is now prepar ed to give bargains, Nothing but Bargains in Every Department. 5000 yds. Beautiful Dress Muslin ">% ui-nts; 500y yds. B antiful Dress Prints S'j c -nts; 4000yds. White Lawn 4 cents; SHOO yds. Nnnsveiiingo cents; Buntings and yunsveilitig at 10,15 and 20 cents, worth double the money. No Competition Acknowledged, NONE SUCCESSFULLY PRESENTED YET. rod do/.. Towels at 2' J cents worth 1«; 2(10 doz. Handkerchiefs at 1'/. cents worth 5; 200 doz. T.adi, s Hose Solid ■ (Hors Scents worth 10; 500 doz. Pearl Dress Buttons 5 cents worth 1«: 500doz. Misses Hcsc5 cents worth 10. An endless variety of Parasols of all grades and colors at half price. Mount's line of Laces, Embroideries, Edgings, Everlast- ing Trimmings and,Orien(al Laces cannot be equalled. sceoyds.liamloirg Edgings at P,cents worth 5; 4000 yds. Harnberg Edgings a 3 cents’worth 7; 2000 yds. Hamburg Edgings 5 cents worth 10; 3000 yds. Ham-, lmrg Edgings 8 cents worth 15; and numerous other goods at half price. I Positively sell tSie Best l> : j ct-nls yard wide Bleached Domestic in America. Fills- r- -lrcsentationsin advertising docs not pay. .1. B. Mount knows it, and ill ei „>') nee invites his extensive patronage to come with their papers in hands and , at, f i splendid Lace Curtains at 12cents worth 20; Lace Curtains at 2f cent--ai-iii Line Table T inens at 25 cents worth 40; Fine Dress Sateens cents v., rth 1 ine Solid Colored Laws at 8 cents worth 12. K-mciiiiierv.de re there is smoke there is fire, where people congregate t!i«-ir having. i'.. i gains and nothing but Bargains must be distributed: Such the .Wat J. B. Mount’s Empire Store. To maiiU: ' Handsoir* cents voi 1 Handkeni- J. II. V.ouuiV >:«•* spensou c:m a ilov :: ;il. 7-> •*<>/,. 1 inj: like is s</.{ aity\ worth 125; fill doz Th#.* ir i*OIis «>! •es is the object of Isis efforts and lie therefore offers2fH)doz. ed Corsets at 20 cents worth 75; 150 Sets Table Doilies 35 » es Companions at 25 cents worth 50; 000 Ladies All Linen :.:s worth 20;50 do/.. Gents Linen Colars 5 cents worth 15. HITE GOODS. ' b te Goods contains all the market affords and butin- id< » of its immensity and the prices they are marked Full Regular Sol*dColored Hose at 25cent’s a pair. Noth- !’•>:* than 40cents: 85 White • *•• i iterpane3 at75 cent* shirts at 50 cents cheap at UK). ii\s Empire Store has encr*. ased from day to day for rea- $150 MONTHLY. EASILY EARNED. i^guired. Foot orders per day five the Agent §150 Monthly. Oar Agents report from Boar to twenty sake daily- Send at once far terms ndM particular*. • 93.00 On tilt Free. USD BSu * GO*. S90 BiMtmr, x«wwfc. ed. Since that lime 1 this Liver Tonic on h using it. hovevet. except wl.i.u I fell some way e.c-,4' order, •a lien 1 always used it it;. .• 1 results. I regard it as the teiy best Liver Medicine I know any thing about. C. D. MeCutcheon. ItlOlKW Is the season when your stock need good tonic. ! f your cows do not thrive and give milk as they should, aivett few doses of 1RABHN 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 LISBON'S » STOSE Fair Dealings and Bottom Prices Which enable him to buy h:.-* goods from manufacturers in original cases there by saving fully 25 per cent., ihe benefit of which he gives to his trade. Straw Goods Department, iiO doz. Dovs Straw Hats at 10cents worth 50; 50 doz. Boys Straw Hats at 15 cents rorth 25; 30*doz. Doys Straw Hats at 25 cents worth 10: GO doz. Mens Straw Hat* t 21) cents worth 30; 20 doz. Mens Straw Hats at 25 cents worth 40; 30 doz. Fine straw Hats at 50 cents worth !K). .1. !!. Mount’s stock of Straw Goods is immense, the variety endless and paiaet vhich paralyzes competition in this line. He will make a PERFCT WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER. The Capo Mays given awax at. 15 cents worth double the money; Ladies Straw Hats at your own l.rice, and Trimmed Hats for less than the trimmings on the same are worth. He challenges the world on Straw Hats of every description. ^SHOE DEPARTMENT. J B. Mount’s Shoe Departmant is complete even- style in J.aeies, Mens, Chff- ,Irens Shoes and Slippers immagionable are found in this immense stock. 16000 continually invested in thisdaitment alone and all tha* the foree of reauv cash, knowledge and energy can obtain in bargains. Every shoe of the better gade is positively WAimENTED. And by this It is understood that J. R. Mount will make good the Premature Wearing Out of his shoes. Tl is bn* nr «-.*ssary to quote a few prices to con vine# an impartial mind that truth is str.-^.-gt r than fiction. 540 prs. Ladies House Slip pers at 25 cents worth 50; 200 i»rs. I :t«U - Kin Oj- r -ra y; t .crs at 85 cents worth 100; 200 prs. Fine Kid Opera Slip:** »'• a- 7- • •. <>■'*'• - |»r«. Handsome La dies Shoes too worth 140; 200 prs. -.*» Ladi* s Mio* - ii ii u.*•«::: 1*4: :*( i • *«. Children Slippers at 00-cents worth 00; 300 prs. Broga i.-;.: t • - i : -U j j:« Bro- n ans 125 worth 150. Remember J. B. Mount’s Ei: in thy city, and bis stock the hi prices are the lowest. J BEING TilK Store is the only exelusive Dry Goods House . and a call will convince one and all that hi* ACKNOWI V IKIED LEADER OF CLOTHING. ;h«* above earned reputaj am! children is complete. CoD’e and inspect this I have left nothing undone to maiiriaiii tion. My stock of clothiDg for men. hoys All the latest styles can lie found here, beautiful stock cf Clothing. J. B. MOUNT.
