Newspaper Page Text
jhoi'tli Georgian
BKLI.TON, G.1., JUNE 23, 1881.
JOHN T. WILSON, JR., Editor.
[0 •To any person sending vs srs subserie
box and THE MONEY, the. paper will b_
ent (jr at in one year. We ward the Co-oper
ation of every good citizen of thin and adjoin
ng Counties to help swell our tubirriptlon
list. you are interested in the welfare of
our county, patronize the Georgian, as it la
b >r* inert an div for your advancement.
Jay Gould, it is peported, fears a
financial crisis. He thinks the main
ia for investments in railway proper
ties protends such a calamity.
An old Long Island sportman says
that horses frequently die of broken
hearts, because they travel the same
road every day and becomes tired of
seeing the same objects. He says
that the best way to restore a horse
to health is to take him off on a new
road and let him shy a little.
The circulation of the National
banksis said to be large now than ev
er before. The banks are thus dis
turbing their currency more widely,
but every dollar thus distributed
loviesa tax upon the people that
ought not to be paid.
lu ISB2 the plannet Venus will
make a transit across the sun’s disc,
which will visible throughout the
who'e of North America. Astrono
mers are already making preparations
for the observation of this transit,
which will be the greatest astrono
mical event anticipated in this quar
ter of the globe during the present
century.
* * *
A Georgia mau is sued by his niece
for breach of promise of marriage.
He urges their blood relationship as
evidence against the probability that
he woule offer to make her his wife.
She replies that the proposed union
was at first repugnant to her, but, as '
lie was rich and presistent, she finally
consented. She wants j?25,0Q0 dama
ges.
In Paris false cars are a new mnnu
facture for the toilet. Ladies who
think they have ugly ears place these
artistic productions under hixuribnt
trcssec of false hair, fasten them to
the natural cars and wear them for
show,. False hair false teeth, false
breasts, false calves, false ears—what
next.
In a city of Mexico bookstore, a
Yankee tourist found a Spanish histo
ry of the United States, published nt
Madrid. It contained 500 pages of
mixed and curious information. Lin
coln’s emancipation proclamation was
made to rclale to Indians instead of
negroes. An incident of Indian bra
very in King Philip’s lime was loca
ted in the war of the rebellion. The (
character in “Jfrs. Henrryquet.es
Becker Stowe’s” “Uncle Tom’s (
cabin” were given as historical, 'rhe ,
pictures were as queer as the text.
Lincoln was shown with a Cabinet
partly comyosed of Indian chiefs.
New York was a small straggling
village, and Washington mid a mon
arch’s crown on his head.
V<ry happily the world was not
destroyed last Sunoay, according to
tha prediction of Mother Shiplot ,and
another breathing spell is given, it
is sad to think that so many people
were seriously troubled, and actually
watching every change of wind or
weather, trembling nt the slightest
appearance of anything that seemed
imusal. But so it has been at short
intervals for many centuries, nor is
there any reason to oopc that these
spasmodic seared willccase,untill the
popular mind becomes firmly settled
in the belief, now a firm conviction
among the more advanced students
of the sacred Scriptutes, that, the
prophecies properly understood, do
not fosetell anything whatever in re
gard to the destiuction of tlio natural
world, but refer entirely to certain
important chaugeg relating to the
spiritual and moral whcfarc of the
human race.
A new and most ingenious speak
ing machine has lately been exhibi
ted by Herr Faber before the Physi
cal soeictp, London. It is designed
to more perfectly imitate, mechani
cally, the utterance of the human
voice, by means of artificial organs of
articulation made on the human mod
el, and it is worked by keys like a
musically instrument. A bellows
made of wood and India rubber serves
for lungs; a small wind mill is placed
ih trout of the bellows t give trilling
sounds; the larynxis made of a single
membrance of hyppopotamus hide
and India tubtier ; and a month with
two lips, a tongue and an India rub
ber nose complete the organs of the
aparatus. Fourteen distinct sounds
are uttered by it, and, by combining
these, any word in any language can
be produced—also laughing and whis
pering.
Cholera Infantum.
A waiter in the New York Sun, al
luding to the fact that cholera infan
tum and an alogous trobles carry off
the bulk of infonts who die during the
heated terms of summer, says: “It
may almost always be traced to food
and drink and the manner of giving
them. You would be surprised to
know the number of children who are
killed aeventenly by the carelessness
or ignorance of mothers or nurses.
The majority of infants who die in the
summer sorson are ihese who are. fed
by the bottle; the milk used is often
sour or pa.itly so. Another prolific
couse of (heir death, and an exceed
ingly inyortant one is the failure to
provide them a sufficient of cool wa
ter to drink.”
He yroceeds to show that (he de
privation of water has brought abot
a large number of cases of death than
all other causes combined. They are
always too much wrapped up, and in
any case would perspire very freely.
The water lost by perspiration must
be svpplied. As Dr. Murdoch stated
in his paper on “Cholera infantum,”
“the child is thirsty, not hungry i but,
not getting the water, which it docs
want, it drinks the milk, which it does
not want.” The consequence is that
the, stomach is overloaded with food
which it cannot digest, and which soon
ferments and becomes a source of
severe irritation. Then follow vomi
ting purging and cholera infantum.
The remedy for the evil is thus given:
“Have water—without ice—always
accible to the child, who will then re
fuse sour milk and will eat only when
hungry. Water is the great indispen
ble article for the preventive treat
ment of children in hos weather. It
is important enough to nursing chil
dren, but life itself to those reared on
the bottle. The result of injudicious,
use is that they will drink it only in
such quanities ar they will be able to
digest. * * A coild who drinks of-',
ten of water is much less likely to get :
overheated than one whois leprived
of it. A child must be watched, of]
course. As a rule, its best guide. It:
is only in the grown-up child that the.'
animal instincts become vitiated and:
unreliable. You may state with on-:
tire confidence that the free giving of;
wareris in a majority of cases a po-;
lent preventive against the terrible •
scourge of cholera infantum.”
These maybe timely hints for many;
mothers, especially those who iv e:
either ignorant of some simple but:
great truths, or misgnided by ideas:
that have no basis in cold fact.
Paterson, N. J., is at present the:
scene of a contest boll, lively and in-:
teresting. It appears to be a ease:
of “Greek meet Greek” between the;
Executive Committee, who are trying ;
to put a stop to the Sunday liquor.
traffic and, the Liquor Dealers, Asso-:
ciatiou, who are equally determined:
that the law that closes their doors;
shall put a similar embargo upon all;
other kinds of business winch has
heretofore been openly prosecuted on :
that day. Last Sunda^’many of the:
shops heretofore open were closed;:
others opened as usal and any num- :
her of complaints have been tiled for
-of dye Sunday law.
IRON AND WOOD WORK.
I. T.SUMPTEK,
WOULD MOST respectful!v inform tho public that he now prepired with
rood stock and close attention to busines, to do repairing in Wood and Iron in al!
s branches,
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. OX
WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
ILovjso ii -in 1 ( y.
Helms tliis week added a new set of tools to his .shop and if you want a good
honest .lob be sure to send your orders to
1. T. SUMPTER, Bellton, Ga.
inai 17-2 in.
WHEM YOU GO TO ATLANTA CALL ON
J■ Xjm Ch^OkMi.
( Con. Loyd and Dec atciie \
For Pure Wines, Liquors, 'Whiskies, ami Brandies. Freshest and best beer
in the city. Fine billiard table. Good order preserved -
miMM ill A;
ARE THE BEST.
ilz*lt will pay you to solid for catalogue before you buy.<O
——o—
PIANOS AN ORGANS.
mar-31-6m 27 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
I Newnan correspondent of the Con
“ The remains of a little
child, which were buried twenty-two
years ago, were rvmoved in our cem-
I etery and placed by the grave of its
' father, Meridith Kendrick, a promi
nent lawyer of this place who was
killed in the Confederate service. On
taking the plate from the top of a
metallis coffin, through the glass the
child was seen with every featurejust
as perfect as the day it was put in the
grave. In its hands was the little
bouquet of flowers which was put
there upon its burial cay, perfectly
preserved. Its cheek was slightly
more tim id than when hurried. The 1
child was not hurried uutiil three days
ofter death, and was then brought
from Fayetfeville to this plase for in
terment.
Four different parties have tele
graphed claiming the dicovery, of a i
new comet viz: L. P. Edwards, of
Hnrlford college, Aenusylvania; Ed
ward Larkin, New’ Windsor , lliinoise
E. C. Meelbany and T. F. Newland.
Syringtield Illinois, and E. A. Thick
stou, Meadville, Penny!vania,the lat
ter claiming to have Seen it at 2
o’clock on the morning of the 22d. A
careful computation of lime will be
necessary, and it is likely the matter
will be referred to the astrocnomerc’
hall of Washington and Mr. Young of
Princepon for dccissicn.
Some time ago a paragraph won*,
the rounds of the paper saying that
Boston Corbett, the nan that shot
Wilkes Booth, now lives in a state of
extreme provertyon a little farm not
far from Philidelphia. The fact is
that he lives near Coocordia, Cloud
county, Kansas, and is.ui comfortable
circumstances. lie is an occasional
exhorter at the country meetings, and
the people say he is “ihe rattllingest
talker ever heard iu tiese parts.”
—Of over 37,000,100 gallons of
bourbon and rye whiskey warehoused
in the United states at the beginning
of the year about gallons
belonged to Kentucky, a little o ver2,-
000,000 gallons to Pennsylvania and
about 2,000,000 apiece to Ohio and
Maryland.
Secetaryßlaine told an interviewer
that were more than 1000,000 appli
cation for office on fllejn tne various
departments at Washington.
GEORGIA, Banks County.
To all whom it may concern : W.
M. -Vize, having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent letters of
administration, on tin; estate of Wil
liam S. Mize, late of said county, de
ceased. This is tocite all, and singu
lar the creditors and next to kin of
Williamson S. Mize, to be, and ap
pear at my office on, or by the next
term of the court, to be held on the
First Monday in -July, next, and show
cause if any they can why permanent
administration should not be granted
to the said W. M. Mize on William
son S. Jfize’s estate.
juue 6-4 w. T. F. HILL.
Ordinary.
Stinson .St Cm. Portl.ia 1. Mime
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
P A SSEXG E R DEPABME NT.
«
O
On and after .Way 15th, 1881. Passenger Train Serve : on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air-Line division of this road will be as follows.
I U. S. .Vail. N. Y. Express, : U. S F. ■ t Mail 1 Snwau ■ e
EASTWARD. | No. 43. No. 47. No.lt), A.'..
. | A. B. (. j No. 21.
L’ve Atlanta.... 4'o A. M I’. M. p. ?■[ j . o p I
Arr. Suwanee-I) 5:18 *■ “ t .17 •• 7:15 ■ ■- I 7,.,;
i “ Lula E <>4s “ ."..i “ “ 'on » » I
• •' Toccoa..-F 7..'.s “ •• 7.15 •• !0:10 ■•' -‘ I
'■ Si-ni <-a.. j; n.lio “ “ 8:40 •• 11 25 ■' •
“ Greciiv i:.H 10:38 “ “ i tOAl) •' “ I 1:0(1 A M |
“ Spartan’g-K 12:11 I*. M. I 11:40 “ “ : 2:11 ‘ I 1
“ Gastonia-L 2:.';0 “ “ I 2:<4 A. M - 4:27 “ ‘< I .... -
“ Uharlotte-M :1:.'!5 “ “ | :, !5 •• •> | “ >• j
U..>Mail, N. Y. F.-;pre>~. U. >. Fast 5l iL
WESTWARD No. 42. No 4s. I No 50. Ac'm’i’i:
! I| No. 22. !
L’ve 4'harlotte-M 12.:ai J*. M. 12:20 A. M. I 12.i0 .V. M. " : .77.. ~
Gastonia-*L 1:27 ** “ l:.o “ ]_* >i •• •• i
“ Spartan’rg—K “ 4.05 “ i{ 2:53 “ j
“ (ireenv’lh—H 5J7 « 11 5:18 “ “ ‘ 4-i5 “ “ ■'
“ Si-neca G | 051 “ “ 7:02 “ “ 5: i “ u
“ ToccoaF 8:01 “ 8:15 “ “ c :■» “ “
“ Lida E !ui6 “ “ S I “ “ i 7 .19 •< “ -....
44 .Suwanee..-1) 10;-8 “ 10:54 “ “ 8:51 « “ A M.
Arr Atlanta 12:0.3 A M • 12:2') I‘. M I • H.i-u • ••
CJoiIIKM •« iojlbd.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central nnd>A. & W. P Railroad*.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. W P and W A A Railreads.
C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad
I) with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Lawrenceville, Ga.
E will. Northeastern Railroad of Geor-ji i to and from Athens, Ga.
F with Elberton Air Line to and from Elberton, Ga.
G with Columbia end Greenville to and fioni Comhm.Ua mid Charleston. SC
:r “ "WF“
K with Spartanburg ami Ashviliff. and Spnitanlmg, Union and Columbi.i to
andlrom Henderson and AHiville, and Alston ai.dCohim .a.
L with Chester and L> noir Narrow Gunge to ami from D.il.i- mi ( liestcr.
M with C. C and A—C C—R A. D and AT A O for ill ; i ,ts We-t, North
aud«E ist.
N with North Carolina Div ission R A D Rail Road to ami Ir mi the North.
[cy Pullman Sleeping Cars, reive on trains Nos 47 and IS. daily, without
change, between Atlanta ami New York.
.1. POPE,
General Pat.tnjer
H. T. MENG’S,
Marble
0i; P- '
-..J
MAIN STREET, DEPOT. - - • - G 1/' /'- F.'A/ F <: t \
OKDERSW'ILL lU’.l'l l\ 1. P < \ i” \ . , )X
I . ■ St t:. iti<,'H aBI> ma :; i : n .. 11 i .. O rd
apr. 14-2iu
NBMftW HUMS
iiLUiilufii ill ■
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Manufacture and repair all kinds of machinery, such as >iv •,*
Portable Steam Eugim-*. Gri-< ami >iw Mills. Gold Mini :
Forging ami Casting of every kind and shape.
.v j >:
For Machinery and Maclisne Supplies of < ven kind. Steam Fiithtg cf
ry description.
TilE wOB 0.. ’ ; ’ L
And we van and will supply Nir'hea- G ' i v,, \ . Iw.ik
kinds done at a F'iist-Class Foil..dry a:..1 Machine. Si.op.
R.II.BUT!.ER, W.C. MOUNT, T. W.GII.MLR
J. ALEXANDER, C. C. PHILLIPS
.Proprietors.
apr.l4-2m
G-KO. AVOODS & CO.’S
Upright Pianos & Parlor Organs.
f .A'.
A kF 7' qS'XT-pJ
77.- i ’ L.
VN Wf
.NliN '■.
I-.-.
tLSa g■os ■
The production* rs tbl« h<->uj»a h»v« r vnrH-'yJ-n fnr of erryatruettoo
•lab.weta finish i I jraohanicol and mu; deui’.. Thor »...fw u> tha
Musical Critic«*.d >rt Txne-. aM thr r r>h Hcv.a! q ea ara o .nt..u oi-amd o-jiUti i-evaral
es Um ordinary or i-'-rior . -trr.rr.a-iu
GEO. WOODS & CO. ; S UPRIGHT PIANOS POSSESS
Unoxainplcd Strength and Solidity,
A Most Beautiful Quality of Tcme, and" the
Brimsmoad Check Bopoating Action.
GEO. WOODS & CO.’S PARLOR ORGANS
HAVE BOTH PIPE AKP HEED STOPS,
And at© Unequalled for their Great Variety of Xfusical Effects.
They employ tbo only «uccemfu! iNxnbinatirm of Ihneq a.->d end ars purchaMki by advanced
muaioans in all auartere cf the globe, and recognixed by them as the eh> t rv mplete inatru
xoantto be found in any country. No one ehnn’d purchase a Parlor Organ withoutexamAniiK
these rwuarkable inatrunjftnts, GEORGE WOODS it CO., Mow.
•08 Waahingtou Streat, Bceton. WABEROOMS. 72 Adan-s Street, Chicago.
. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS, WHO ARE WANTED IN EVERY CITY
WHERE THESE INSTRUMENTS ARR NOT REPRESENTED.
. -r, Tins- G HEAT
apetizeb
-ONIC,
i JGCei! TISE
i,
r . COLD 3,
STMPTIOS,
... BilONt HITIS,
' "I ‘XD
’ AH INsjasea
—-- - - : £| cr tub
CHEST
• ' T 1 E'.ALSA.TIof
Always
f the most
Important weapons
V ' . - Iu ik ided Ly the Me
d < > J ’ • | ‘ b act;: 1 y againet
.■ : the above Dia-
• .i '-ef. hv. t it hae ner
' X. • ?r been ?o advauta
• ; j *-•' c hi pound -
• -.? !r. Lawkxnom
: si's 1 OLU t
F : j 1 :. »■ K and RYE. Its
? f J southing Balsamio
I f ' v ''pertße affowls a
‘ : 1 diffusive stimulant, -
.' j : ppc.’Gcf and ionic,
■ i p the fcye-
> - -.h • t' ,_h !..* •> been relieved.
(. commissioner of
i ■ ■ ' »iuc, washing! d, D. C., Jan.
: “ TOLU, B '•ttRY Eie a®
■
. -3 U<
'. as
h«f
pe.-guiis, without special tajc,” or license.
C ! D'n’t be deceived by dealers
♦ , • . 3 p- -J I v!i • try to pahn off K ick and
:• La s t ; ... al .- • TO LI . L'JCX
■ • c c - ../• * - ■•‘irlr naiiia on tha
1; priet ;y hiamp cn earh boule.
r--.-’ I O'l.-rt rli 2o BErie? SI.OO.
‘ 1 Proprietors,
CHICAGO, ILL.
£uid tv Gnd GENERAL
L -.4 Lii.. 3 .■<- i J WilOf o.
STER’S UNABRIDGED.
Gj: i A A.-" •
“DO IT NOW.”
O'X, ED -X
Z,
V/
tL?
S- - VZebhtci’s L:.rJ.> li’-. d, 11C4, giv
ing the n '.nJ
'I. 4
The pi turcs in V.el iir u : . -ai ■ I*l word’,
I'.aef, boiler, < a-z.lr, Colu: >d. .
Molding, f’hrei L.qv. i.i’ebu, ehiju.
.nag. s L ) a-, i 121 ) h'ram < i. } ;l;)c. T‘»n-
Wr», 343 an'! t.iu.s far better
He i they c '-uid be defined in
New Editic.x of WALES’*. LxY,
4GGO NEW WORDS and Sleanhisjg,
-.17 hb? 1 Dietloiaary
of over S7CO I: 2m-2".
TSTim-'i ■ i - : ■ : ‘ 1
V'y m t Pi ; lii’l. \: y
”t”l\ rv St.v’.j LU.-r!,.:. <1 I-. ticnoiiesqri
for JU
B in n.o Pu . ■ S I.' ' < cf th" "KB
L . nr ’ n.u::.I■' -- '-i W, 1. -t< r.
of Iftlii.r s i cv-r2O t.-me? tl.c Cl
■ . . of Diet 4.J
mHIR7Y.IWO IHOI'SAXD 1 '• "jl
A... ' .ofth.U.B. .1
■«» eh new < liiion has bee, me more and Vp
£4 in r - Tli« Standard. JEj
•n. "■ II . -U|Schools in TJ
JEi> 36 S U..1 50 <• Ih-« rre. ts Aj
IS IT NO a Tx" J STANDARD ?
: . I.r; J. u ■ ring iel
— TUP. G7XEAT
- V 't I DIuiiETIO
: j ;.;L.’ hijl.ir Kce=:..cEii.
/’ ■ : »1 Kid nsnijAKtdbr
, , , n i For 1 Kidneys,
M M I:’ r? Dropar,
Gmvel,
.'.'• ■ I '. 5 {
, i .'-.I '*o9 li; r-! or e ”r o*» trae *
■- arGlr.?
i N 7; from EIOKEiCfc
» LI Zi"pi , llk-’Lr niARDEH
. ’:' c„. _ 1; r jVj;Diaeasee, Lors of
.CTZT, aad De-
Also for
, f.,.’- 5 ** • I and £LI(S«
ney Poisoning,
’ .-.. Sw “- 'iu Infected Ma*
Sr’llarlal
‘ r •. ... r By t’ o dlstllla
j of a FOREST
; xZ .. .. ■ ; ' LEAF with IUNL
PER BERRIES and
1 ley malt
’ 1 st ave llacovered
\ ‘ . L'*’JX;DNEGEN. which
‘ ; -. j.._. ; specifically on
: • K “ ' . .LeKiCriovsandUri-
| jj ‘ : nary Organs, remoy
..ng deposits in tho
” . ■; y ; bladder and any
. J \? h rvii.ing, smarting
J peat or irritation in
j' ~ L-. -CyV ■ ’ '‘be water passages,
v , . .L iTIDg them strength,
ifcCCaiuU—vigor and causing a
! v v L.;. . .. .x of urine. It can be
Ukro at all iu a.I climates, r/itbont injury
to th< yet n. Il contains YOMRITE DIVBBTIO
nd will not natiMaio* L'nlika
at * other preparation for Kidney difficulties,
it ? 1? a very tlea.-ant and agf.kisaulb taste
a: Savor. L<dies bsfeciallt w ; il like it. and
us> vlf.k wi 1 nd KIDNEGEN the b63t Kid
r«*y Tonic for its purposes ever ueed 1
L "sT- !La h ir.-’fl I the Signature cf
!:•! ! r . , , LAWREI4CE & MARTIN, and
evr-v biz.Ze has a Government Retrxu! Stamp
iwi.h our name), which permits KIDNEGEN to
be as n Proprietary article (without licer.ee)
by ?h’' '.- r Gr. CEKB and other DeaUni
everywhere.
Put v iin Qu -rt Siza Price SI.OO.
L ' .■ 3' ; A i J.TIN, ProprietoM,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by DRUCCISTS and CENTRAL
DEALERS Everywhere.
?Z' - ■ ...
■ GEOIiGIA !lav:<-. Cm -. rv.
Nm- - .■ ~ n ,. r mns
h iving . . . O s r.
,1 . ■
it. And
I pcr<f»ns n.b lifM.’ dec-4> 1 " ’
1 " ..
inarlo-ot.