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THE GAZETTE
HUMMKKVII.LK. A.
T. C. LOOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
HATKH OK SUBSCRIPTION:
IX AUVAXCK. OX TIM*.
Tw.lv. mrtMthx 11-,^
Sli month.
Thro. month* <v
Oorroxpondono* solicit.d; but to r...1v. t
-tontlon, l.tior. mut bo Moompaotod by r.
■liniwtlilo n*mo - not for publication, but a
gur.nLo. of good faith.
All .rtlcl**. rooonimondln* oamllilnti'. for
offlo", nr llilondod for tho porxoniil bom'fit of any
one. mint bo paid for at tho rate of a oenta pel
line. In adraoon.
fl mtribotfona of nowa aollelted from every
quarter. Hejectod article* will not be returned
unls* aooompanled by a atainp.
IXf- Ad vnrtlslug ratoa and o.tlin.tHs given on
application.
All letter* ahould bo addroaaed to
J. C. LOOM Id.
Humratirvlll., fa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, KEB. 28, IHMII.
PROTCOTIdN.
H ull the money raised by a tori IT went
to the ifovorument, the quastipn would bo
simply whether a lax on import*ia a more
economical wny of raining the revenue
than direct taxation. Hut the object of
moot of those who clamor for tariff, i.
“protection," that in, raining (he price of
article* taxed, .ho that those who menu
facture good* in this country may receive
more for them than they would il foreign
m*nu r aoturea could tie brought into this
country and aold without paying a lax
If the lax were levied on article* which
are not pioduced in this country, the
govermi cot would get all the money
which tho iacreured price oallsl'or, minus
the expense of collection; hut whenever
the manufacture of any taxed article is
oomincnced at home, tho additional price
of the home made artielo goos into the
pockalaof the manufacturer. If'the tax
on a certain article yields a revenue n(
SI,OOO IKK), and thice fourths of what is
consumed in this country are manu
factured here, $3,000,000 ure taken from
the pockets ol the consumers of that
article to benefit tho manufacturer, and
SI,OOO 000 lor the government. New
the object of protection is to stimulate
domestic manufactures, that is, to bring
them up to the point whore the manu
facturers will realize more money. II
this onoouragement were given alike to
all kinds ol industry, it would he just to
all; hut in the nature of things this can
not he. There are ariicles of which this
country produces more than she con
suines, among which may be mentioned
cotton, wheal, corn, pork, eto. The price
of these depends largely on tho foreign
demand, and a law levying a tax on them
when imported would have no effect,
because none are imported. 'I he pro
duccra of these articles cannot ho pro
tected. It is unjust for government to
pass a law which will compel them to pay
tnnro for articles which they buy, unless
it also arises the prico of what they have
to soil. Uovarnmentt were not created
fop the purpose of regulating puces, and
the less they have to do in that way,
directly or indirectly, the belter.
THU UiVlB AND UAIUIOU HILL.
The Georgia delegation liave been
wide uwnke to tho interest of the State,
ami by the dint ol thoir perseverance
have secured tho following items for our
rivers and harbors; Savannah harbor
$150,000; Brunswick harbor $6,500;
Coosa river, $40,000; Flint river, $15,000;
Altauiaha liver, $10,000; Chattahoochee
river, $20,000; Savannah river, $3,000;
Oouiulgee river, $3,000; Romney marsh,
$9,000. Total for Uoorgia, ♦283.5(H).
This isu splendid show ng for the energy
ami influence of our delegation when it
i remembered that at tha last session of
the present Cougress thoy secured about
half a million for the same rivers and
harbors that now get si) handsome a
showing.
Without derogating ono whit from
any of them l think especial credit is due
to Mr. Clements, who, in this bis first
term has procured more appropriations
for bis district than it ever bad bel'ire
tie baa done so because he Ima worked in
season und out of season to do all that
was possible for the people who sent him
hero. A more faithful and attentive
rvpresentm ive is not to bo found. —
Allan hi ('ontlit ii tii. n.
Senator Beck estimates that the
reduction of reveruo to lie ellooted by
•he inn ,l revenue portion of the
Senate’s bill will amount to $31,487,993,
ol whioh three-fourths will be taken off
tobacco. Coming to the tariff, Senator
Beck thinks the reduction will lie on
sugar between $8,000,000 and $ 10,000,000
—on the other H-Indules perhaps
$10,000,000 more. The total reduction
thus provided for is $50,850,000 —which
is about $24,000,000 less than ti e amount
ot reduction recommended by Secreiary
Folger, and about half' of the amount of
reduction thought by Senator Beck to be
expedient and possible.
A lew weeks ago the wife of Col. J.
Ross Greene, of Bastrop, Tex us, poured
oil over hei self and set it oolite. Greene
tried in vain to extinguish the flames,
and s-tve her life. Alter her death he
was persuaded to go to New York for a
change of scene. There he became
insane, and died.
In Crawford county, two sons of
Mitchell Worsham were plating in a
house which contained lint cotton and
fodder. One of them struck a match,
and throw it among the cotton. It and
the fodder instantly blazed up. aid the
youngest boy was burned to death
SKINNY *MKN.
Weils’ Health Bcnewer. Absoluteeure
for nervous debility and weakness of the
generative functions. sl. at druggets.
Ga, Depot, LAMAR, BANKIN' A
LAM AH, Atlanta and Macon, Ga.
STATIC AC ItlCCl.Tl It AI. ASSOCIATION
Tills body met in Macon rn the 20th.
W. 11. Felton delivered the address of
welcome, and F. C. Furman responded.
President Hardeman made an intro
ductory tpectth, andfioneral William M.
Hrnwn read a report of his experiments
at the University lurm. A resolution
indorsing the experimental farm wu
adopted. I), E Butler delivered an
address mi the stock law. lie advocates
the no-fence Isw, and in did all who fol
lowed him. Prof. N A Pratt spoke on
“The Materials used in the Manufacture
of Commercial Fertilizei*; howi they are
mined and prepared for Market." The
discussions at. night embraced, “Are
Machines used for the distribution of
Compost Economical and .Successful?
(On this point, opinions differed,) “Purs
Com." Erssvs were read on “l>-uinnge,"
by Prof. Char bonier, of the Stale Ui i
ver*ity;" on “Exjioiinionial Stations,"
by Prof. W.JL, Brown, president of the
Alabama Slate Agtieulturu! College; on
“Proceeds and not Increase of the Farm,
what to do "dill them," by Bov. W. 11.
Potter, of Macon; “Plows and Plowing
when, Inw, and why,'' by ('apt. ,1. 8.
Newman, of Atlanta; on “Farm Lilc in
Georgia, and its Situations,’’ by Ur. G
Stewart, of Americus." Resolutions were
adopted requesting tie legislature, ami
emigres- also, to establish one or more
experimental stations, and requesting the
farmers to pay more attention to small
grnin. Atlanta wn* selected ns the noxr
place of meeting. Muoy members of the
association met and organized The Jersey
Stock Breeders’ Association.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The river and liniboi hill, as reported
by tho house eomniilleo on commerce,
appropriates $7,937,000. For general
improvement of the Mississippi river,
$2,150,000; for Charleston harbor,
$100,000; InrSavannah harbor, $ 150,000;
II r Pettsncoln harbor, $950,000.
On the 13th, Townsend, of Illinois,
debating the tariff bill, said “It was sired
by a lobby of hired agents of monopolists,
and was brought forth ill secret con
clave.’' I laskell, of Kansas, sairl, “Every
word r( tint a flat false
hood." For so hour ufterwards the
house was on the verge of a general
fight.
The suh-commillee bus reported in
favor of appropriating $75 000 to buy
land in or near Atlanta, on which to
erect permanent"barracks.
Republican senators are an - ions to
elect, n president pro tempore before the
4 h of March. Mnhnne and Biddle
berger, bnving held a ration* threaten to
vote with the Democrats m l s* their men
are elected a u officers nt the senate.
The house committee on commerce, in
their report accompanying the river and
harbor bill, criticise the secretary sharply
for not furnishing,’ as tho law requires,
the chief engineer’s estimates of the sums
needed for improvements during the next
fiscal year.
Senator Burrow voted for tlm tariff hill,
as being tho host that could he got, and
fur hotter than tho present law. 1 1 re
duces t lie interim! revenue about
$40,009,000, and the revenue from
oustoms about $20,000 000.
Reports from nil parts of the country
indicate a growing sentiment in favor id
aid to education by the genera! govern
ment.
Tho majority of the committee on im
provement of tho Mississippi river,
recommend a continuance of work at
I’luin l’oinl and Cake I’rovidenee Keaoh,
and waiting to See the result of tho work
iliore before working on other points.
They do not think levees essential to
navigation, and recommend no appropri
ation. The out lot system might prevent
overflows, but would not aid navigation.
The jetties are answering the purpose fer
which they were intended.
The nouiinatien'of Emory Sjecr as
Unitid States attorney for North Georgia
oas leen withdrawn because he cannot
legally bo appointed, I uving boon a
member of tho congress which created
the office. Ho will be lippointed soon
■at.e, r congress adjourns.
The stutenunt is published that
President Arthur and the wife of a
prominent government employe have
been seen visiting a well known house of
assignation and that her husband bus
assaulted the president. All the papers
express snue doubt about it.
President Arthur gave mortal offense
to congressmen by simply giving notice
through the papers, of the u-uulf.u well
recepttou, instead of sending out invita
tions, and very few attended.
The number of probable contests for
seats in (lie next house of leprescntative*
has dwindled down to iii; ten Democrats,
three Be publicans.
The senate has discussed: the naval
bill (pussed); District nl Columbia bif
(passed); navy bill (passed); fortification
bill ( passed) a resolution to terminate ti e
fisheries article ol the treaty of Washing
ton (adopted); Dull bill; executive,
legislative, and judicial bill (passed); the
tariff bill (pissed).
The house has discussed: the sundry
civil bill (passid); a bill to pievent the
importation ol ai ulteruted or spurious
tea (passed); a bill appropriating
$10,1)00.000 annually lor five years for
education (Sberwin, Willis, Clements,
mid Wheeler, advocates); executive,
legislative, and judicial hill (passed)
—— ■ ♦ •♦s
Ol the 730 murders recorded for the
country last year, 313 wi re committed in
the Southern States und 131 were
committed in the State ol New i ork
alone. This is rather severe on Northern
statisticians who would loeute all the
murders in the South. It appears more
over that, of the executions for murder,
half of them look place in the South.
These tacts should bo studied by the
New York Natiou.
<IKOI<<JIA NEWS.
After June 15th, Dalton will he a "dry "
city.
In Dougherty county corn is five inches
high.
The belt line railroad at Atlanta is
comp let ;d.
Decatur county is to vote on the
whisky question April 17th.
Macon is struggling with the question,
Shall bicycles he allowed on the streets?
Auitrieus is to pay $3,000 for horin a
well that will afford 25 gallons of water u
minute.
Four-fifths of the people of Hancock
county are badly in debt, according to the
Islimaelite.
Augusta had 14 fires last year. The
property burned was worth $28,000, and
was insured for $25,000.
Chattahoochee county reports a man
over 70 years old, who rejoices over the
the recent advent of twins.
The sale of fertilizers all over the State
is reported as heavy. They are mostly
acid phosphates tor composting.
It is said that J. M. l-ce bus offered to
build a i 10,000 court house, if the county
seat cun be moved to Crawfish Spring.
Tho authorities of (brtcisville are
having hoards put up at the corners with
the ouuies of the streets painted on them.
In Gordon county the commissioners
havo refused to issue liquor licenses.
The sellers have appealed to the supreme
court.
Simpson k Ledbetter, of Route, re
ceived last week n hale ol cotton weighing
985 pounds; <lie heaviest bile evet
received in Rome.
The prospects of’ a speedy completion
of the Kingston, vVuluskn & Gaiijmiville
railtoad, and of the Rome A Cedar ft) an
railroad, are brightening.
\\ hat city in Geor ia is ahead in manu
factures? The Constitution champions
\tlaiita; the Enquirer Sun, Columbus;
the Evening News, Augusta. Which is
right?
R. C. Jones was married to Miss /ora
Colley, at Gainesville, about the 10th.
On the 14th be was apprehended at
Tallulah Falls, on the bridal trip, for
bigamy, lie admitted the charge, and is
in jail.
J. I’. Harrison it Cos., Atlanta, offer to
pay the C’otis'ituiion Cos $1 (XX) fir iheir
noon dispatches, for puh'ication in J. I*.
Harrison ,t Co’s evening paper. The
Constitution Cos. refuse to take less than
$2,500-
James Borgus and Grant Barke. aged
13 nod 14, have made four attempts to
wreck trains on the Richmond t Danville
road, near Lula. Tuey are in jail. In
Walton county, Tony Ferkina killed
Judge Gibbs in a dispute over a game of
cards. Roth uru young negroes.
Alfred G. lonian, of Emanuel em’ri'y,
is in j-.il, charged by a coroner’s jury
with killing Ins wife. lie reported her
ss being killed by an unruly horse, lie
bad squandered his prop rty, and had
repeatedly asked her to give him about
SIOO for which she bad sold a roirt of her
share of her father's estate. Ho knew
when they started off that she had this
money in her pocket, aid it was after
wards found on him.
In Bartow county, about a month ago,
Arch Legg was taken out of bed, tied to
a tree about a quarter of a mile from bis
bouse, and two men, one on each side,
hit him about 75 lashes each with stout
hickory switches. After leaving him.
they came hack and administered another
hundred, and left him. Legg says the
cause was that he was accused, falsely, ol
reporting an illicit distillery. Another
statement is that he bad left wiswife and
child, aid was living witli another
woman.
1. W. Seney, of New York, gave
$25,000 to build an addition to Wesleyan
Female College, Macon. B. F. Hartman
undertook to put tip the building accord
ing to a certain plan for that sum. The
money was expended, hut the house was
not finished, llartman then said that
about $42,000 more would pay lor the
whole. This was given and spent. He
then said that $32,000 more were needed.
This was not given, hut a very pretty
quarrel is going on between Hartman and
J. T. Hanson, the latter clniming that
llartuiao is either a tool for having made
such estimates, or a knave for spending
so much money. So far as we can see,
most of the disinterested ei izeus agree
with Hanson.
•‘An Odd Scene!”
110 was seen iti front of the office
nibliinii hiinMlf ugainst the telegraph
post like a flea bitten dog. "What is
wrong?” We ventured to ask. "Uoteu.l,
gents,” he said laconioallv; have ’em
every spring, -mull lumps from about tho
reeton.; sere to the touch: they itch like
blazes; „ telegraph pale’s like ail oasis in
the desert t-> me." Here then was poor
humanity suffering from a complaint
which a few applications of Swayne’s
Ointment for Itching i'iles would have
thoroughly eradicated.
In St. Lotus, recently, John Anderson
and l’iiilip Cutiif undertook to smoke
against each other tor twelve hours, on a
lift ol $25, the one who smoked the most
pipeful's to he the winner. Six minutes
before the time was out Cunif stopped
smoking, his tongue being blistered. He
had smoked 26 pipefuils. Anderson was
smoking his 30th pipeful! when the time
expired.
When I,attic* arc Attractive.
All ladies know their faces are n ost
attractive when free from pimples
Barker's Ginger Tonic is popular among
them because it banishes impurities from
blood and skin and makes the lace glow
with health.
GUANO & ACID PHOSPHATE.
I ,\h liar** on Hand Tin* KHialile
I. X. L. GUANO.
AND
PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE.
SOLD BY ME LAST SEASON. ALSO
BRADLEY’S PATENT GUANO,
Tj. & C. GUANO.
nrjHEHK last two brands have been sold by W H. Ward law and Jones & Wardlaw. of DetJoto,
I for several yeura paat, and all who have used It cun now buy it from me. Thanking my
friends for their patronage. and hoping to lucres*** my wale* in future, 1 remain,
Very lUnju rtfnlly,
Hintcn Or. I_iee„
Bill LHj S HTKKfcT, HOME, GA.
.J, A. AGNEW in still selling for me. IMT" Those for wuom i- inoe convenient can be sup
plied at Angle's.
ROUNSAVILLE & BROTHER,
DKALKKS IN
ZELL’S AMMCNIATEO BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE.
The inoNt reliable fertilizer iiM'd.
+ ♦
-F
They invite their Chattooga friends to give them a call before purchasing.
To those who wish to buy for cash, they are prepared to offer peculiar
inducements.
KCONOMV;iN HtUTILIZATION.
Ever since the Department of Agri
culture of Georgia was organized, an
effort has been male, through its
published reports, to impress upon the
farmers of the Slate the importance of
a lopting some cheap means of increasing
the yield of their crops anil at the same
time increasing the fertility of the soil.
The value of pea vines an improver ot
the soil lias been repeatedly urged upon
lhe attention of the farmers, while the
superiority ol comp )t over high priced
commercial manure ha* been shown bv
repeated experiments conducted under
the auspic is of the Department duiing
tlie last seven years. Too compos! of
superphosphate and kairiit with cotton
seed and stable manure lias been compared
every year wi h ihe best grades of
commercial fertilisers, with results most
favorable to the compost.
While pea vines ai.d lime furnish the
oheape-t and moat effective means ot
restoring fertility to worn soils, and ol
maintaining it in t_bo.se net yet exhausted,
the compost of superphosphate and kaiuit
with stable manure and cotton sed
furnishes, beyond question, the most
economical manure the Southern farmer
or planter can apply to his crop fr m
year to year.
Besides supply ing plant food in the
best and most available forms, the
ooui|>oßtfexerts a mechanical influence
upon tho sol If not produced by the plain
oomnicrcial)fertiliters Either the co:u
post or the pea vines will supply all tho
ammonia needed incur soils, the compost -.
for special ui uiur'ng of crops, and the
pea vines will furnish ammonia and
humus to the whale sod. It must not,
however, he understood that ammonia is
the only imp ortant element of plant food
supplied by then* cheap sources of,
fertility. On the contrary, they supply ,
all of the elements of plant food. Some
of these, however, exist in such small
percentages that very large quantities of
tlie substances must he applied to ,up ply
iliese elements in sufficient quantities lor
the | reduction of maximum crops. The
principal deficiency is in the percentage
ol phosphoric acid ouutuined in pea vines
and staid) manure. This is supplied by
the addition of superphosphate in the
compost ut the lime of putting it up
Ihe pea vines may he manured with
superphosphates, and thus at the same
lime supply this essential element ot
fertility to the soil, and increase the
growth t f vines to be returned to the soil.
A oompari-on of the analyses of the
Southern field pea with that of clover,
winch has been used as a soil-improver
si long, shows ver, slight difference so tar
us either their feeding or manurial value
is concerned. It is not necessary to speak
ot the value ol stable manure and cotton
seed as manure. Their value is known
to all who till Southern soil. Enough
extracts from experiments with compo-t
used under varied circuuistknees of soil,
j seasons and culture, and spread over a
period of six years.
Ifchesuble manure uud cotton seed
have ben protected from waste by
exposure to rain and _sun, the following
toriunla is recommended:
Stable manure 650 pounds.
Green cotton seed 650
Superphosphate "00
Making a ton ol 2,01)0 pounds
If the couipost is intended lor use on
soils particularly deficient in potash, the
proportion of cotton seed aud stable
manure may he reduced 50 pounds each,
and 100 pounds of kaiuit used instead-
The formula would then he:
| StabiO menu re— 000 pounds.
I Cotton seed, green JjOO “
Superphosphate ‘O'*
Kuioit - ll*®
Making a ton of 2 00.1
These ingredients Uiay O Vaunt ill
prop* to alapt ; • ' re>u * *
posts to mllci ul 7 isororvps, 1 u a .v
i ot the above wi.l be fount! to give satisiac
tory results on every class of soils and on
all of our cultivated crop*.
Directions for composting—Spread
under shelter a layer of stable manure
four inches thick; on this sprinkle a
portion of the phosphate; next spread a
layer of cotton seed three inches thick; |
we t these thoroughly with wafer and then
apply more of the pho phste; next spread
another layer of stable manure three
thick, and continue to repeat the e layer*
in the above ordt*r, and in proportion to
the quantity of each used to the ton,
until the material is consumed. Cover
the whole mass with stable manure, or
scrapings from the lot, one or two inches
thick. Allow the heap *o stand in this
condition uutil a thorough fermentation
takes phee, which will require from three
to six weeks, according to circumstance ,
dependent upon proper decree of moist un
and tho Htreu rth of materials used.
When the cotton seed are thoroughly
killed, with a sharp hoe or mattock, cut
down vertically through the layers,
pulverize and si ovel into a heap where
the feriuentaiion will he renewed, and
the compost be still further in proved
Let it lie two after cutting down;
it will then be ready for use.
foe following plan of mixture give,-*
equally salts facto y results: Mix the
cotton seed ami the stable manure in
proper proportion, moisten them with
water, apply the proper proportion o‘
phosphate and mix thoroughly shoveling
into a mass as prepar and.
Ihere is pome advantage in this plan,
from tl.e fact that the ingredients an
thoroughly commingled during fermenta
tion.
For onon, apply in the opening
furrow :*OO pounds, and with planting
seed 75 or 100 pounds, making in all 275
or 300 pounds per aero. If it is desired
to apply a lurg r quantity, open furrows
the desired distance, and over them sow
broadcast 400 pounds per acre; bed the
land and then apply 100 pounds per acre
with the seed.
For corn, apply in the hill, by the side
of the seed, one gill to the hill. An
additional application around the stalk,
before first plowing will largely increase
the yield of grain >
The farmer* of the fc'tate expended
more than $5 000,000 for commercial
fertilizers last year If all of the availa
ble home manures had been composted
they might have sivedat least $3 000,100
ol this amount, his : herefore earnestly
hoped that the farmers of the State will
generally avail themselves of this
economical means of fertilizing their crops
this year.
The cotton crop produced in Georgia
in 1882 brought $35,000,000 of which
$5,000 000, or one-seventh of the whole,
wasexprn led for fertilizers, and a largo
part of the h-iinnoe for corn and bacon.
True prosperity can never crown the
efforts of the farmers of the State so long
as home production is neglec ed and its
place supplied by purchase from abroad
at a rate ot interest ranging from 40 per
cent to 52 per oent on cash prices.
—
Ammonia and its compounds a-e now
recommended as a cure for consi mption
and bronchial diseases. M Me Isons, a
ilelgian and >ctor, noticed that livery stable
keepers were very healthy and rareiy
affected with lung diseases. Me thought
probably this was because they inhaled
*o much ammonia arising from the
u anure. He wore a piece of ammoniac
car*onato round ins neck duiing a
bronchial attaCx, and recovered in a tew
days. He has fried it on others, in chL
form and also by spraying the air passages
withamuioniated water, with surprisingly
good t fleets.
•BUCUC I*l HA.”
New, qu ck, complete cure 4 days
uruii.iN „flection . smarting, frtquent or
Ai. ilt uri t" i. kt ik> diseases. sl.
at ui ur.- v l i M t, LA ’ All,
it AN k\i a k.V ■* -*tdu. V. ,UU(4 and
Macon, Ga.
gknekal news.
Louisville has about 700 inec cal
students
The greatest depth yet measured in the
Atlantic Ocean is 27,366 feet.
Florida gardeners will soon begin ship
ping vegetables to tho North.
In Chatianooga, one case sn all-pox in
city, 14 in hospital, all convalescent.
In Georgetown. 8. C., on tho 22d,
about $70,000 worth ol properly was
burned.
Col. Arthur A E*ira, of NcwYi-
City, recently paid SIO,OOO for a Florid ,
orango grove.
Craft and Neal, the Ashland mur
derers, have been found guilty, aud
sentenced to Jenth.
A hill now before the California legis
lature will, if passed, make it unlawful ti
keep bees within two miles of an orchard
At the Mingo Iron Works, in Ohio, on
on the 25ih, seven large grindstones (lew
in pieces from turning too fast. One
man wan killed.
In Jersey City, on the 19th, throe
defaulting hank officers were sentenced to
the penitentiary lor four, six, and ten
years respectively.
A New Yorker off r* to bet SI,OOO that
he can eat 60 quails in three days; 21 the
first day. 21 the second, 18 the third;
each installment at one meal
During the week ending February I7th,
Jacksonville, Florida, received 8 979
boxes of oranges, and shipped to the
North 2,715 quarts of strawberries.
The Red Cross Society of ixuiniana
has sent to the parent society in Wash
ington SI.BOO for the relief ol sufferer,
by the Ohio inundation, and promises
more.
The revised sti lutes of New York
allowed persons to hold, I uy, or sell
slaves in that (Mate till the bill was re
pealed by a Democratic egi-l.iure a few
days ago.
Miss L'zzie McD maid, of Baltimore,
young, rich, and hamixo'ne, seduced by
Charles E. Kcn.p, tempted to leave her
father's house, induced to take drugs to
produce abortion, died CD tl c 18th.
Near Rale'gh, N. C , on the 22 I, Mr*.
Jane Arnold nearly killed her ten-years
old (laughter by slnnglirg. and finisbeJ
the j'b with a club. Her little son,
trying to save hi* si-ter, wounded his
mother fatally it; tl e bead with a piece
of iron.
Neat Brackett, fexas, during ti e night
of the 18th, four daughters of Michael
McDoti Id went to a hall Their mother
went to bed, leaving the lump burning
lor them. The lamp exploded, and the
house and I oir *ma! children were
burned up. flic mother escaped with
her babe.
Mis* Stella Martin, of Mecklenburg
county, North Carolina, eloping from her
father’s house to marry Jutnu- Harris
burg, who e'aiiued to boa New Yn'k
lawyer traveling for hi- health, and net
being met by him at the depot, became
a ravine maniac. When her father
hunted her u,i, si e did not know him.
OtCA*(* or THf
RimodvOßM, ' j ace.wq zap Wa..
Redhemo# Tm* Gse*t Ci>Rf
...
S s&> z
————- ■) -*mr. -iwmaaicMßl
PLEASANT! SAFE! POSmVE!
X^ ; GONOBRHdA^3LEET
Also Prevents Cont-ajrion No losof Time or
change of l>i't Overwhelming s;t!es, unmis
takable cures and unbounded satisfaction. An
Agent wanted In every city and town in South.
Sent by express on receipt of price, Address
BONKOCIWE CO.,
Sole Southern State*. ATLANTA, Ca.
DR. M.W. HAWKINS,
lilrxiM.
Summerville, Georgia.
Offers his services to the public. He has had
many years' experience, and feels confident ot
giving satisfaction. All work which gives way
within a \car will be mad*- good without extra
ct-arg-. Ail work done 01, the lie,; and most
approved style, w ork will be done at his house,
or at the House of tb< at* wishing his services,
70 £ made at hom *‘ b y the industrious
vP | L Besl business now before the public
Capital not needed. We will start you"
Men. women, boys aud girls wanted evei ywhere
to work for us Now is the time. You can work
in spare time, vr give ycur whole time to the
business. No other business will pay you nearly
as well. No ono can fail to make enormous pay
by engaging at once. Costly outfit and rerms
free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably.
Address l hue A Cos,, Augusta, Alaiue*
The Secret
of Cttr universal sneecs? of
Bh-v. n’s Iron Bitters is s n
ply'bis: It is the best Iron
preparation ev rmu Jo; is
compounded <>n tit rough!'/
scientific, chcmicul ;.n!
medicinal pdncipl; v!
docs just what is claimed tor
it—no more an.l rm !.-
i>/ lip ro". h ;s i ' ■ t.>i
assimilation u• h t.. -If ■ - .
it reaches every X .
system, 'iin. a. ify'.ii
and strengthen!: t mi
mencin" at the foundat: -.i
it builds up and restores lust
health— i no other way can
Lutin'* bar. hit bs obtained.
y, Pcarhor* Art., Chicago, Nov. 7.
i have Been * great autlercr from
a v**ry wtn<i-utnich, Heartburn, mi
dyv.K-- n t.i tt wont fur in. Nearly
ev ry.Hhij l *: p wt* roe L hr s,
ii e< u‘ Ic. t UrtKi.kr, i v
t. tv. 1 -5 pi of A J
1 . ,t. ~ - e Iu i 1
t '< V fU I- ’Mftcrr. i I 1
** r.. sif t l -.e M t-nitM ■, an'i ■ ' *■
r an. I ? 1 u ./ ’
k "t'lre r- fVtV ten 1 t
rr li'.A r -
djes uat contain wluilc-y
or alcolioi, ar.d • ill n<t
blacken the ‘ “b, cr cau:>c
h.2a<i.iche ard constipation.
It wi.’i cure dyspepsia, intil
gestloev haartbarro, sleep-
L*s9ie<r, dizziness, nervous
d-bib'y, v-cakner-., 8:z.
Ut (inty T>t- * Ir-%Hu.rs augt
r*ovn‘X" .. 1 1 >., r. .lanwot. C." ‘ J
......* .ad tr-ua-.ma.: *■#! wp/ t.
join w. n ajiibox, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BI .MIFKTIIM, GKORCIA.
Will practice in the BufK*rior. County and
Diatrict aourte
A tl% ' I liM *l?< ll^.
Advert!femeuta Payable in Ad
vance. Don't you forget it!
Application for lismltsion.
OKORIJIA, CtKXtiwari County:
Whereas Amon S. Alexander. Hdminist rat<r of
Join- N. Ah*xanrfer. represents to the court in
hie petition duy Hid that be haa fully adminin
ter*d John N Alexander’s estate; this u there
fore to cite nil person* cone*mod. heir* aid
creditors. t* snow y they ran. on tin*
first Monday In June next, why said adnuni*
t ratoa- ahouid not Be dmouarged from bin admin
i*tration, aud receive the usual letters of dis
mission. Witness my band, KHAttHury lith, ItftWi.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary
Afpl cation for Bi&hurge.
GEORGIA, t’haito'ga County;
J. O. Smith, guardian -Tor Mary E. and John
U Gilbert. (per B O. Smith- security,} having
applied to flip court of Ordinary of said county
for a discharge from his guardianship of Mary
K and John K. t* liber t; this ir thetefora to cite
all person* t one* rr.cd to show cause why the
said J O Smith should not be discharged from,
his guardianship of Mary h. and John H.
Gilbert, and receive the i sual letter* or dia
mission. on the Amt Monday in Apt it, IHMt,
Witness nay hand and official aignataTe. Feb.
22d, 18(01 JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary
Application for Discharge.
STATE OF GEORGI A, Chattooga Counts;
Whereas Wesley Shr p. hire, executor of the
will of William Brown. represents to the court
in his petition duly Hied that he ha* fully ad
ministered said William Brown's estate, (except
cert* lu unclaimed fund*) this is therefore to
cite all persona concerned, beira and creditors,
to show cause, if any they •*. why the said
ex.l utoi should not be di*< hatyd. from hist
exerutorahtp, aud receive letters ot dismission,
ot; the first Mniiday in May hm. Witness my
hand, J.tuuary 30t . 1884.
U)HN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEOiiOIA, I'hattooga county:
To all w**>) it may concern: J. A Branner
and J.C. Hutchins. administrators on t tie estate
of J. H Hut- bins, late of said nut ty. having in
proper form applied to me fur leave towdltlm
land* belonging t<> aaid estate, thia is to cite nil
an si gular the next ot kin and creditor* of J.
H. Hutchins to show pause, if any th* y cun, on
the tttst Monday in March n*x 'why said ai
iimnartr t'.ttr*. should not h..ve leave to sell ha
prayed f r fn petition. Witness my baud,
January .'Slat.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
K N6 OF THE SINGERS.
Above is the exact representation of the
Sewing Machine we sell for S2O
It is in every respect the very best of the
Singer * I yle of illchine*,
Which ttre ty far tiu mart popular Mttchintr in
the World.
Finished in the best manner with the latest im
provements for winding the bobbin; the most
convenient style of table, with extension, ions,
large drawers, and beautiful gothic cover, it
stands without a rival.
ki; r oCHittger Mac hi nr*.
Having adopted the plan of selling Machine*
without the aid t.f agents, an. by giviug to the
purchasers the benetit of the commission usually
given to the agents, rcable tnem to obtain
machines at one-half of the regular prices.
Wh therefore sell for S3O the above style of
machine, fully wa r runt it for three yeats. He
do Itot tit fi ato jo>y for it uutil you rer schat you
arebvyiny. W e only wudi t** know tha you went
to buy a sewing nmi'h'i e and are willing to pay
*3O for the best In the market.
Write to 11*. sending the name of your oeriri st
railroad station, and we will rud the machine,
and give instructions to alltuc you to rxamiue i£
before you pay for it WILL'* A ItTil -v <' *> .
V''& N. 20th St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
H CUEiS - ** dll !LSI FAILS.
fjl Beat Cougn Syrup. Tc.s: 8 k . .-d
■f