Newspaper Page Text
1 All Advertisements intended for this
■paper trust be' handed in before 12 o’clock
lon Tuesday to insure insertion.
I Entered at the Post-office at Louisville,
|Ba., as Second Rate Matter.
|L O C A L
It is a cold, cloudy and some little
[sleet fell Sabbath afternoon.
[ Mr. S. M. Clark lost a valuable
horse last week. It was one he had
"Sst bought ; had never even enjeyed a
ride down street, in fact it was sick
lea fore he got half way home from Au
lu'sta.
We neglected to mention in our last
issue that Dr. Hinton had been here,
but as we are new beginners, our
friends must excuse us if we omit
lews ot importance.
Mr. F. H. Roberson advertises mon
ey to lend at low rates.
What has become of the correspond
ents over the county? Not a commu
nication last week.
It has been said that a woman can
out-talk a man, but from the quantity
of business locals in our last, issue, it
would seem that it is not the case
every time.
At the HARNETT HOUSE, Sa
vannah, the RATES are ESPECIAL
LY REASONABLE, ranging from
$1.50 to $2.00 per day, according to
lecation of ROOM
We noticed Mr. A. J. M. Jordan on
our streets one day last week. He has
moved up on theG. R. R., near Au
gusta.
Miss Mittie Patterson is teaching
school near Mr. J. B. Dawson’s.
: Mr. Frank Nasworthy and wife are
‘stopping a few days in town.
Mrs. Abercrombie is in town now,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gamble.
The school board are having some
trouble now, trying to get teachers to
suit all the patrons.
It anything of interest happens a
round town, or in the country, you will
confer a favor, by letting us know the
same. It is a little hard to try to edit
a paper, and know nothing to fill up
the columns with; especially when
there are so many who could do so
much better.
If you Want a Good Article
Of Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
“Old Rip.”
See notice of F. H. Roberson offer
ing to lend money on reasonable
terms.
There was no night train run Mon
day night as the engine was at Pine-
tucky, undergoing repairs.
Mr. J. C. Little and Miss Jessie
Bethea left for Florida Monday night,
. where they expect to visit relatives
pand friends.
We send this paper and Conatitn
tion for $2.50.
Tne weather was very inclement
last night, and we fear the Valentine
Party ".as slimly attended.
At a Bargain. —J. W. White has a
Standard Cultivator which he will sell
at a bargain. It is the best Oultiva
tor made, and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
SELF-INSPECTION.
Make sure that, however good you
may be, you have faults; that however
dull you'may be, you can find out
what they are; amd that however
slight they may be, you had better
make some—not too painful, but pa
tient—effort to get quit of them. Now,
therefore, see that no day passes in
which you do not make yourself a
somewhat better ereature; and, in or
der to do that, find out first what you
are now. Do not think vaguely about
it. Take pen and paper, and
write down as accurate a description
of yourself as you can, with the date
to it. If you dare not do, find out why
you dare not, and try to get strength
iof heart enough to look yourself fairly
in the face, in mind as well as in body
I do not doubt that the mind is a less
pleasant thing to look at than the face
and for that reason it needs more look
ing at; so always have two mirrors on
your toilet table, and see that with
proper care you dress the body and
mind before them daily, —Buskin
WHY I AM A POOR MAN.
“Wool Hat,” in Planters’ Advocate,
tells the following plain story why he
is poor:
“I am poor because I buy more than
I sell. In the first place, I buy a part
of my meat from the Nerthwest; my
fish comes from Portland, for the tak
ing of which the Mainlander receives a
bounty from the government. My
onion sets and all my garden seeds I
buy from Michigan. I sold file wool
from eighteen sheep at 37£ cents per
pound to an agent oflho manufactur
ing company at Reading, Pa; four
months thereafter bought a hat from
the same company, paying at the rate
of six dollars a pound for the wool.
The hide of a buck I sold at 5 cents
per pound. It went to Elmira N. Y.,
was tanned, sent back, and I bought it
at 35 cents a pound, and if weighed
more than it did when I sold it. My
ax handles come from Connecticut, my
matches from Delaware, my pen, ink
and paper from New York. Ami the
only fool in Georgia.”
—mm
WHY SHE REFUSED.
You say you went to a party last
night, and you saw Mrs. Smith, an
old friend, whom you had not seen
since she and your sister were at
school together. You had a very
pleasant talk until supper, when you
gave her your arm and took her to
supper, When someone came along
with a few glasses of wine on a waiter
and offered her a glass, you saw her
shudder as she said ‘‘No!” and you
wondered why Mrs. Smith, who didn’t
use to be particular about such things,
not only refused but shuddered as she
said no. You can not tell why ? I can
tell you why. You went on with your
talk. She was very gay and seemed
very glad to forget herself, did she ?
Very well: I am glad you gave her
that hour of the evening. I can tell
you where she went after the party
was over. She went home—the latest
person from the party. She was glad
it was late, for her husband had not
come home. She sat and read and her
husband did not come. She wrote for
an hour, and he did not come. She
sat at the piano for an hour, but he
did not come. At length, between
three and four o’cleck, there was a
noise at the door. She went to the
door and two policemen held him in
their arms. She knows them both
well by this time. It happens so often
that she knows every policeman on the
beat. They bade her good night
She brought him in. She had locked
her children’s room that he might not
abuse them. She took the abuse, as
he flung himself on the bed. She
dragged off his neck-cloth and coat,
and sat there until he should fall into
his stupid sleep. She was the woman
who refused the glass of wine with a
shudder. You did not know the sto
ry. You thought she was gay and
bright. I know her story, because I
am her minister. They have a sort of
skeleton in the closet, which we are
permitted to see and y*u are not. And
when we see that skeleton, do you won
dea that we sometimes say pretty
sharp things about moderate drink
ing, and the temptations offered at
parties ?—E. E. Hale.
WHAT WOMEN SUFFER.
The Canada Casket, referring to the
suffering which stroug drink imposes
upon women, says:
‘■The appetite for strong drink in
man has spoiled the lives of more wo
men, ruined mere homes for them,
brought to them more sorrow, scat
tered more fortunes for them, cursed
them with more brutality, shame and
hardship than any other evil that lives.
The country numbers tea, nay, hun
dreds of thousands, of women who are
widows to-day, who sit in hopeless
weeds, because their husbands have
been slain by strong drink. There
are thousands of homes scattered o
ver the land in which wives live lives
of toture, going through all changes ot
suffering that lie between the ex
tremes of fear and despair, because
those whom the} - love the intoxicating
bowl better than the womed whom they
have sworn to love. There are women
by thousand s who dread to hear at the
door the step that once thrilled them
with pleasure. Shere are women groan
ing with pain, while we write these
words, caused by bruises and brutal
ities inflicted by husbands mad by
drink. There can he no exaggera
tion in the sentiments in regard to
this matter, because ne human imag
ination can picture anything worse
than the truth, and no pen is capable
ot portraying the truth. The sorrows
and horrors ot a wife with a drunken
husband, or a rnotner with a son, are
as near the realization of hell as can
be reached in this world.”
PAUL AND LULA.
The Georgia Wonder Be
comes a Georgia Wife—Lula
Hurst Marries Paul Atkin
son at Last.
Rome, Ga., February 11. —The great
and only original Georgia wonder is
now a Georgia wife, and Miss Lula
Ilurst was married yesterday to Mr.
Paul M. Atkinson, who accompanied
her and her family on her tour of the
country and acted as stage manager
and orator for the party. During the
tour frequent allusions were made pub
licly and privately to the probabilities
of marriage as a result of association
between the magnetic maiden and her
handsome young escort, but the ru
mors died out when Miss Lula quit
the stage and retired with her for
tune.
The bill now appears to have been
prearranged, for it seems that the en
gagement was bona fide, and indeed
the couple would have been married
in this town, but for the intervention
of friends. It was feared by Father
Hurst and some friends that marriage
might weaken the strange power by
which Miss Lula was making so much
money, and it was supposed, and not
without reason, that the caress of Cu
pid might cause the right hand of the
Georgia girl to forget its cunning. It
was also advisable that Miss Lula
should complete her education, for she
was not more than fourteen when she
developed her wonderful gift and be
gan to lift the mortgage off of her fa
ther’s farm, and paralyze the athletes
by her electric arm.
When a snug fortune, estimated at
$200,000, was put away, father and
mother Hurst concluded very wisely
that they had enough money, and Miss
Lula was also willing to retire. Her
willingness is explained now, for after
a year or two at Shorter College in
this city, she has consummated her en
gagement with the eloquent yoang
man who assisted in the making and
investment of her money, Air. At
kiuson is now engaged in business in
Chattanooga, where he is manufact
uring scales, and thither he will take
his magnetic wife to live. The mar
riage ceremony occurred at the Hurst
home near Cedartown, net far from
Rome, and it is said that the fortune
of the Georgia wonder has been doubled
by lucky investments.—Angusta Eve
ning News.
A JUSLICE’S FIRST CHARGE.
He said: “Gentlemen of the jury,
charging a jury is anew business to
ine, as this is my first case. You have
heard all the evidence, as well as my
self; you have also heard what the
learned counsel have said. If you be
lieve whut the counsel for the plaintiff
has told you, your verdict will be for
the plaintiff ; but if, on the other hand,
you believe what the defendant's coun
sel has told you. then you will give a
verdict for the defendant. But if you
are like me, and don’t believe what ei
ther of them have said, then I’ll be
d—d if I know what you will do. Con
stable take charge of the jury.
HOME.
Home is not merely four square
walls,
Though with pictures hung and
gilded;
Home is where affection calls.
Filled with shrines the heart has
budded.
Home! Go watch the faithful dove,
Bailing ’neath the heaven above
us;
Home is where there’s one to love;
Home is where there’s one to love
ns.
Home is not merely roof and room;
It needs something to endear it,
Home is where the heart can bloom,
Where there’s something kind to
cheer it.
What is home with nqne to meet,
None to welcome, none to greet us ?
Home is sweet —and only sweet—
When there’s one we love to meet
us,
SOME ALPHABETICAL CONUN
DRUMS.
What letters does a lazy man like
best ?—E Z.
What letter would a blind man give
most for ?—C.
What are the three Irish letters ?
B AZ.
What are the two most poverty
stricken letters ?—C D.
What tiireo letters should be most
reverenced ?—D IT.
What two letters could there be no
telegraph without ?—Y R.
What two letters are most disorder
ly ?—K S.
What three letters are very fve
quently “strung up ?”—F I G.-Chron
icle.
TWO OF A WEAK-MINDED KIND.
Chicago Matron —“What a good
girl you seem to have!”
Oiuuht Matron—“ Yes, she is an ex
cellent i ne. Don’t you have good
girls in Chicago ?”
“I had one once who was just perfect
and I despair of ever finding as good
a one again,”
“How and and you happen to lose her ?”
“Oh, she was a little weak-minded
and ran off' with my first husband.” —
Omaha World.
NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC.
Wadley, Ga.. Feb., 17lh, 1887.
All persons are hereby notified to
not extend any credit to my Family or
//ands on my plantation, for I posi
tively will not pay their acconnts.
L. A. Cheatham.
2-17-18f 7,-lm.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plaint, you have a printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh’s Viializer.
it never fails to cure. For sale by
Hunter <fe Cos., and H, L. Battle <fe Cos.
“HACKMETACK,” a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 50 cents.
For sale by Hunter A Cos., and H. L.
Battle A Cos.
State of Georgia, Jefferson County.—To
all whom it n ?y concern :
Willie L. B; a I, administrator of the es
tate of Jordan W. Lyons, deceased, has in
due form applle 1 to the undersigned for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to said
estate which lie in the county of Laurens,
and said application will be heard on the
first Monday in March next. This Janu
ary 31st, 1887.
Nicholas Diehl, Ordinary.
Sick headache, biliousness, nausea,
are promptly and agreeably banished
by Dr. J. H. McLean’sLittle Liver and
Kidney Fillets. 25c. a vial.
sep-16-3m.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s
Vitalize!' is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by Hunter A Go., and 11. L.
Battle A Cos.
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh. Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. For sale by Hun
ter A Cos., and H. L. Battle A Cos.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it. For sale by Hunter A
Cos., and H. L. Battle A Cos.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Rome
dy. Price 60 cents For side by
Hunter A Cos., and H. L. Battle ACo.f
NOTICE.
This is t© notify all persons con
cerned that application has been
made to this Roard to change the road
running from T. J. Cummings through
lands of M. H. Hopkins to Duhart’s
Church. That said road be changed
back to tbcold road running from T.
J. Cummings nearly in a straight
line through M. H. Hopkin’s land to
Duhart’s Creek, and down said creek
to Duhart’s Church. The Board will
pass on samethe Ist Tuesday in April,
1887. By order of the Board.
L. R. Farmer, Clerk
of Board Road and Revenues,
SHILOH’S CURE will immediate
ly relieve Cr.up, Whooping Cough,
and Bronchitis. For sale by Hunter
& Cos., and H. L. Battle & Cos.
When you are constipated, with
loss of appetite, headache, lake one of
Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and
Kidney Fillets. They are pleasant to
take and will cure you. 25 cents a vi
al.
gy y\ IHFORMATIOII
at t, ‘is season
<Af7jT¥nrV\ suffer from
AlUfilUa] \ neither
y Headache,
inlltll] MW/ Neuralgia,
Rheumatism,
Pains in the
Limbs, Sack and
r \ / Sides, Sad Blood,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Constipation St Kidney Troublee.
——VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM.
Bad Blood and'Kldner Troubles, by cloanslne tho
blood of all lta Impurities, strengthening all part#
•f the body.
■ H —VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE.
Neuralgia, Pains In the Limbs, Back and aides by
Coning the nerves and strengthening the muscled
—-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA
Indigestion and Constipation, by aiding the asslm.
Ilating of the Food through the proper action of tha
stomach; It creates a healthy appetite.
—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS.
Depression of spirits and Weakness, by enliven
ing and toning the system.
*•—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED
•nd Delicate Women, Puny and 9ickly Children.
It is dslightful and nutritious as a general Tonic.
. Volina Almanac and Diary
■or 1887. A handsome, complete
nd useful Book, telling how to CURE VKI
®*BEABES at HOME in a pleasant, natural way.
Mailed on receipt of a 2c. postage stamp. Addresa
VOLINA DRUG A CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, MD„ U. 8. A.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
Agreeably to au order from the Court of
Ordinary of Jefferson County, Git., will be
sold, at publio outcry, between tiie legal
hours oi sale, at ths Market Honse in the
town of Louisville, in said county, on the
first Tuesday in March, 1887, the follow
ing property to-wit: One house and lot of
land, containing eight (8) acres, more or
less, situated in the town of Stellaville, in
77th district of said county, and bounded
on the north by lauds of \V. E. Kaston,
on the east by Wav’s church lot, and on
the west by Mrs. H.J. Fields. Also the
undivided one-third (%) interest in the
tract ot land known as the Caigle place,
situate in said district, which tract con
tains sixty-two (02) acres, more or less,
and bounded on the west by lauds of Jas.
King and a. C. Taylor, on the south by A.
C. Taylor, on the east by J. J. Farmer
and O. B Brown, and on the north by
lands of A. M, Torbit. Also one tract on
land situate in ‘aid district, containing
two hundred (200) acres, more or less,
sai l tract being a part of the home place
and known as the Isaac Carson tract, and
bounded on the west by lands of Mrs.
T’henia Hendrix, on tiie sonth by lands of
James A. Fleming, on tiie east by the es
tate of Elisha Hmith, and on the north by
Mrs. Adaline Carson. Also one tract of
land situate in said district, and known
as the Richard Carson tract, containing
two hundred (200) acres more or less, and
bounded on the west by lands of Emma
Carson, on the south Mrs. Adaline Carson,
on the east by the estate of Elisha Smith
and the Gunn place, and qn the north by
Ida Salter. Also tiie undivided one-haif
/•i interest in a tract of land situated in
tiie 72nd district of Burke county, coti
taii ing two hundred and two and one
half (202)4) acres, more or less, and bound
ed on the west by tiie lands of George
Palmer and J. B. Dawson, on the north
by the lands of of .Joseph Goff', on the
east by the estate of Cyrus Hudson, and
on the south by Mrs. Adaline Carson.
Sold as the property of Meredith Carson,
late of said county, deceased, for distribu
tion among tiie heirs.
TERMS CASH.
B. A. Salter,
Janaary 21, 1887. Adm’r.
NOTICE FOR PARTITION
State of Georgia, Jefferson County.- To
Edward Griffin, and Ida Griffin :
Whereas Mrs. Virginia X. Fulton, Wil
liam H. Griffin, Katie Gridin. Mrs. Flor
ence G. Blue, and Freeman Griffin filed
their petition in the Superior Court of said
county at its last November adjourned
term, praying the appointment of Partl
tioners to make a division among the joint
owuers thereof of a tract of land, lying in
said county on the waters of Williamson
Swamp Creek, containing one hundred
and twenty acres, more or less,, bounded
formerly by lauds of John 8. Bell. Rob
ert W. Daniel and others, but at present,
by lands of Robert Price. William Dono
van. X. W, Bedingtteld, 11. L. Battle, es
tate ol Alfred Green and others. And
w hereas, it is is alleged in said petition
that you are joint owners and tenants in
common of said land, with said petitioners.
Now you, the said Edward Griffin and
Ida Griffin, are hereby cited to be and ap
pear at the next Superior Court for said
county to be held on the second Monday
in May next, then and there to show
cause, iF any you can, why an order for
division of said land should not be grant
ed, and why partitioners to make said di
vision should not be appointed. By order
of the Superior Court. This January 25,
1887.
P. J. Stratford,
l-27-eow-th-3-31. Clk Sup’r Ct. J, C.
State of Georgia, Jefferson Count} - . —
Will be sold at public outcry, at the mark
et house in the town of Louisville in said
eountv, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in March, 1887, the fol
lowing property to-wit: All that tractor
parcel of land situated, being and lying
in the 7lith district. G. St., of said eountv,
containing three hundred and thirty-sev
en acres, more or less and hounded by
lands of I). G. Phillips, ft. K. Whigham
and George L. Cain, on the east, on
the north by Lucius, Q. C. L>.
Brown, on the west by V. A. Biiiqueficld
and ou the south by land recently owned
by estate of T. 11. VVarr, deceased. Levied
on as the property of A. .1. >l. Jordan,
dependant in li. fa., by virtue of a fi. fa.,
issued from the County Court of said
county, in favorof Hunter & Batty a
gaiustsaid A. J. At. Jordan. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs in fi. fa., and le
gal notice given to tenant in poesession.
Levy made January 25th, 1887, by G. W.
Quiuuey, Bailiff of the County Court of
said county, and papers turned over to
nte. G. W. Kelley, S. J. C,
State of Georgia, Jefferson County.—
Will be sold at the Market House in the
town of Louisville in said county, on the
first Tuesday in March 1887, during the
legal hours of sale, the following property
to-wit: All that tract or parcel or land
situated, being and lying In the 86th dis
trict G. M., of said county, containing
one hundred ( loo) acres, moreor less, and
bounded on the east by lands of Win,
Scarboro; and on the south, north and
west by lands of of A. K. Tarver, Sr., be
ing all the land on the left hand side of
the public road leading from Bartow to
Wrightsville. Levied on as the property
of G. H. Batch ford, defendant in fi. fa., by
virtue of a fi. fa., issued from the County
Court of said count} , in favor of Garnett,
Stubbs & Cos., against G, tfv Batchford,
principal, and A. K. Tarver. Sr., security.
Property pointed out by A. 'fi. Tarver, Sr.,
security, and defendant in fi. fa. Legal
notice given to defendant', G, 11. Ratch
ford, tenant in possession. Levy made
January 24th, IWS7. !)>' G. W. Quinney,
Bailiff of County Court, of said county and
pnperstunied over to me.
Gr W. Kelley, S. J. C.
MONEY.
I AM Prepared to furnish Planters
with
MONEY,
Payable in October or November,
to make their crops. Terms very lib
eral. Do not buy supplies at
GEEDIT FRIGES,
But call on or write to me at Wad
ley, Ga., and secure
Tiie Casli,
At a low rate of interest.
F. H. ROBERSON.
2-3 lm.
Georgia, Jefferson County.—Whereas
J_T Swan has applied for letters of guar
dianship on the property of Julia Murphy,
minor heir of J T Murphy. These are
therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my office on
the first Monday in March, 18S7, to show
cause why said letters should not be grant
ed.
Nicholas Diehl, Ordinary.
PROTICr YOUR EYES!
VaOVED DIAIWnY
o o
PAT? JULY til 1879.
107 Xortii Fourth Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO-
The best Oculists and Physicians
everywhere pronounce in their favor,
and ail who use them are glad to testi
fy to their clearness, durability and
ease they give to the eyes, even upon
the most difficult work.
“Diamond H- H. Non change
able Glasses guaranteed nev
er to change from the eyes.
None Genuine unless stamp
ed Diamond and H. H, on
frame
Tnese Glasses Properly adjusted
can now obtained from
HUNTER & CO., Agents for
Louisville, Ga.
"cakpbtsT
Carpets and House
Furnishing Goods. The
largest stock south of
Baltimore. Moquet,
Brussels 3ply Jngrain
carpets Rugs, Mats,
and Crumb cloths,
Window Shades, Wall
Papers, Borders, Lace
curtains, Cornices and
Poles, Cocoa and Can
ton Mattings, Upholst
ery, Engravings, Chro
mos, Picture Frames.
Write for samples
and prices.
Bailie S® Ooskery,
Augusta, Ga.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made mis
erable by that terrible cough. Shi
loh’s Cure is the remedy for yon. For
sale by Hunter A Cos., and H. L. Bat
tle A Cos.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Na
sai Injector liee. For sals by Hun
ter A Cos., und H. L. Battle A Cos.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale b y unter A Cos.,
and 11. L. Battle A Cos.
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consump
tion Cure is sold by us on a guaran
tee, It cures Consumption. For sale
by Hunter A Cos., and H. L. Battle A
( o.
CROUP,’WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh’s Cure. For sale by Hunter A
Cos., and 11, L. Battle A Cos.
NOTICE.
The bid at last meeting of the B~ard
of Roads and Revenues tor medical
services at pauper tann and jail was
rejected, and sealed bids will be re
ceived until February Ist, 1887, to do
said practice, bidder to furnish all
medicines free of charge to county.
By order of the Board.
jan 4 87. L. R, Farmer, Clerk.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
All parties desiring to communicate
with me, will address me at Wrens,
Jefferson County, Ga.
Respsctfully,
jan 13-tf. I. F. Adkins.
GUARDIAN’S MIM
Application will he made to the
Ordinary of Jefferson county on the
Ist Monday in February, 1887, for
leave to sell a tract of wild land lying in
Washington county, adjoining lands of
Ben Smith. Andrew Greenway and oth
er-, remaining 740 acres, more or less, be
longing to Thomas .Miller, minor heir of
Clmrcliill Miller, deceased.
Thomas F AleWatty,
jan-6-87. Guardian Thomas Miller.
Georgia. Jefferson County.—Whereas,
James K. Smith administrator on the es
tate of Elisha Smith applies foF letters
dismission from the estate of said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ali persons interested to be and appear at
illy office on the first Monday in April
next to show cause if any they can why
Saltl letters should not be granted.
Nicholas Diehl, Ordinal y.,
PLEASE DON’T READ
.THIS ADVERTISEMENT I
For if you do, you will find out where those bt.uutifu goods
are sold so cheap:
WINDOW New is the time to
SHADES, kUr TCH,
From 50 cents to ■ r i
<to no tf/R. 1 I want money and
$2.00 a piece; X/Nm * must have it.
_ r\(\sr ' -A:.Ttch I will Sell at yOUl'
CLOCKS, T.yV T iJfevmQ price, if X can’t get
$1.50 to SB.OO a Call and see me. 1
THE BEST AMERICAN
MADE. COMPANIES.
IF YOU HAVE NOT
You ought to have your life Insured in
THE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION ? VA.
WHY?
BECAUSE it has Stood the Test of Time; has a record
of Honesty, a plan of Security and Permanency. The
Cheapest and Best for the Policy-holder. Policies Guar
anteed! No Contested Claims! Call on
J. R. ROBERTS, Jeweler,
Louisville, Ga.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Halt
Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
K’options, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. I> is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or inon-iB
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Hunter & Wright.
In cases of Fever and Ague, the
blood is as effectually, though not so
dangerously poisoned by the effluvium
of the atmosphere as it could be by
the deadliest poison. Dr. J. H. Me
Lean’s Volcanic Oil Linimmt has for
many years been the constant favorite
family remedy.
CERTIFICATES CANNOT BE
PUBLISHED.
Of The Mother’s Friend, for, as re
marked by 8 distinguished lawyer in
Atlanta when purchasing a bottle, “its
merit can only be made known b\
word of mouth.” Address Bi ad field
Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga,
if your kidneys are inactive, you
will feel and look wretched, even in
the most cheerful society, and melan
choly on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J
H. McLean’d Liver and Kidney Balm,
will set you right again. SI.OO pel
bottle.
New Advertisements.
To Advertisers.
For a check for S2O we will print a
teu line advertisement in Oue Million
issues of leading American Newspapers
This is at the rate ol onjyjone-fitth of a
cent a line, for 1,000 Circulation! The
advertisement will be placed before
One Million different newspaper pur
chasers:—or Five Million Readers.
Teu lines will accommodate about 75
words. Address with copy of Adv.
and check, or send 30 cents for Book
of 170 pages. Geo. P. Rowell cfc
Cos., 10 Spruce St., New York.
Mlfilr.
Ordinary’s Office, Jefferson Cos., Ga.,
February the 7th, 1887.
The appraisers appointed to set apart a
twelve months support for Mrs. Nancy
Whigham, widow ol Andy Whighain.
deceased,having made and filed a return
of their acts in the premilse.-
with the ordinary of said county, all per
sons concerned arc hereby notified to snow
cause be pore me, if any they can oi or
before the 15th day of March next
why said return should not be made the
judgment of the court.
Nicholas Diehl, Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Office, Jefferson Cos., Ga.,
February 7th, 1887.
The appraisers appointed to set apart ■.
twelve months support for Mrs. Eliza J
McDaniel, widow of Win. M. McDaniel
deceased, having made and filed a rctun
ol their acts in the premises with thenrdi
nary of .-aid c unty, all persons concern
ed vre hereby notified to show cause b<
fore me if any they can on or before tin
15th day of March next, why said rettir
should not be made tile judgment ok the
court. Nicholas Diehl, Oui’v.
Georgia, Jefferson County.—VVlierca-
A. E. Tarver administrator on the esuit
of CuthlKM't Torrence deceased, lias ■
plied lor Letters of Dismission froi.
said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admon
isli all persons interested 'o bo and appea
at my office on the first .Monday in Marc.
1887, to show cause if any they can win
said letters should not be granted.
Nicholas Diehl, Ordinary.
BUY THe’bKST.
When men spend their money, they
want something in return. Unles"
they buy something good, they may
not expect to get value received. This
is especially true when you go to buy
a gun. A cheap gun is high at any
price; but a good gun at a reasonable
price is a good investment. Ii yon
wan full return for your money, buy
the Parker Gun which is the besf an"
most reliable made. 9-2 ti.
The REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour
boH, Ind., says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives tn Shiloh’s Con
sumption Cure. For sale by Hunter*
Cos., auk H. L. Battle A Ce
ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Yellow iSkin ? Shi
lull s Vitalizer is a positive cure. For
sale by Hunter & Cos., and H. L. Bat
tle & Cos.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruao St., New York.
Send lOota. far 100-Page Pamphlet.
H OTHER ’S
FRIEND _
—MAKES—
Child-Birth Easy!
The time has come when the
terrible agony of this critical
period in woman’s life can be
avoided. A distinguished
physician, who spent 44
years iu that baanch ol prac
tice, left to child bearing wo
man this legacy, The lUoru
i b’s Friend, and to day there
are thousands of women who,
having used this remedy be
fore confinement, rise up and
call his name blessed. We
can prove all we claim by
living witnesses, and anyone
interested can call, or have
their husbands do so, and
seethe original letters, which
we cannot publish.
£|jAll druggists sells it. For particu
lars address ■ “VjJ
Bkadfield Regulator Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga. j
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
All the PATTERNS you wish to use (lining the
year f©r nothing (a waving of from $3.00 10 $4.00) by
subscribing for
THE HEWS AKD FARMER
—AND
[)emorest’s i~ d
TVlontbly TWagagine
With Twelve Orders for Cut Paper Pattern* of
your own eeleotion and of any size.
Both publications, One Year,
—FOR—
53.10 (THREE TEN).
Demorests rp
* THE BSSI
Or all tlie Magazine.
Containing Stories, Poems, and othkr Litriurt
ATTRACTIONS, COMBINING AttTISTIC, SciKN
TIFIt:, AND HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Z7 l it/it rated tclth Original Steel Engrav
ings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and
flue Woodcut&m making it the Model Mag a
aine of America.
Bach Magazine contains a conpon order entitle ;
the holder to the selection of ai y pattern ilhisfra; J
in the fashion department in that number, u; . a
any of the sizes manufactured, making pa*. a
during the year of the value of over three dollars.
DEMORKRT’S MONTHLY is justly entitled the
World’s Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, tf *t
Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Do:
Family Magazine issued. 1887' will he r'leTwn
third year of its publication. It is c*i tinually
proved and so extensively as to place it at the head
of Family Periodicals, ft contains 72 pages, tore#
quarto, inches, elegantly printed and fully
Illustrated. Published by W. Jennings Denioresi*
New York,
AND BY BPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED
WITH THE
News and Farmer at $3.10 Per Year
r in’HwwnnHßiw
f than On< Hundred
kS Thousand applications for patent* iu
El the United State# and Foreign coou
jW N trios, the pub lahere of tho Scientific
American continue to act ae solicitor*
I for patents, cavoate, trade-mark*, oopy
ammmmm rights, ©to., for the United States -* 4
to obtain patents in Canada, England, rr. .ice,
Germany, and all other countries Their experi
ence is unetiualed and their facilities are umur
pasecd.
Drawing* and specifications prepared and .11*4
In the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very
reacoiKiblo. No charge tor examination o l model*
or drawings Advice by Mai* free
Pal on t* obtained thror.c';. ‘.lrtin.K'o.ar’notifia*
lo tho SCIENTIFK AMKltKbVtf.which ha*
the largest circulation and ia the most induentjal
aewnpaper of it* kind published iu the wor.d
The advantages *f *uoh a notice every patent**
node rat and*.
Thie large and splendidly illustrated newsp-ip-e
to published WEEItL.Y *t •S.OOa year. *n >•
admitted to be the best paper devoted to eoieno*.
mechanics, inventions, engineering work*, and
ether departments of industrial progress, pub
lished in any country, it contains the name* of
all patentee* end title of every invention patented
each week. Try it four months for on* dollar,
■old by all newsdealers.
If you have an invention to patent writ* %•
If'inn 4 Oo„ publirhrrs of Scientific ▲m*ri*Mt
•01 Broadway. New York
* Handbook about patent# mailed f**tk