Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i 4 •t** w*>*f ft -f* ~ f 0013 r~r iO • » . V *J«■ TaUag Far PmMnb We lately came across a state meat in an exchange that a rer tain man now living had voted fin Jefferson, and at every election since. He was born in the year 1784. The story could not be true, because Jefferson was elect ed the last, time in 1804, when this venerable man was only twen ty year* old. But it could not be true for an other reason, if that were neces sary. There were only’one hun dred and sixty-two |iersons. all told, wltp voted for Jefferson in 1804, and he was not one of them. This year, although some ten million voters shall express a pre ferertce by their votes who shall be President, only four hundred and one persons in the United States will actually rote for one. That is the number of “Elec tors,” of whom each Slate chooses one for each Senator and one for each Representative, to which it is entitled. The people at present choose these electors in each State, but the Legislature of a State may nt any time direct that they be appointed in any other way. Probably a great many men arc ignorant of the reason why the |>eople do not vote directly for a President. The convention which formed the Constitution under which we live, in 1787, spent more time and thought on the question how a President should be elect ed than on any other part of the Constituti m. An immense number of propo sitions was submitted. Some of them were rejected one day, to lie accepted the next; others would be accepted one day, and rejected the next. There was one suggestion that the Governors of all the States should meet and choose the President; another that he should be elected by Con gress. Among those which were offered many times and always rejected, was the proposition that the peo ple should make the choice. Of the two parlies then in the coun to - ,—if the thirteen colonies un der the Confederation could be called a country,—one was in mortal terror lest the rights of the States should be overthrown, the other had not a little distrust of the people. The first of these parties after ward became the Democratic par ty, which from that time to the present has usually been the champion of State rights. It op posed the proposition to elect a President by a popular vote, be cause of a fear that the large States would overpower thesmall- cr ones. The Federalists opposed it be cause they did not believe the peo ple could be fully trusted to make a good choice. Out of this agree ment, for different reasons, sprung the scheme ot an indirect election by electors not profiortioned in number to the imputation. Each State was to have as many electors as it had Senators and Represents tives in Congress. Several objects were accom plished by this scheme. The electors were chosen by States. The influence of the smaller States would not be overcome by mere force of numbers, nor would the larger ones be able t*. dictate ar rogantly to the smaller. More over, it was thought that a chosen body of electors would act inde pendently, and would make a bet ter selection than could the people as a whole. In this latter expectation there has been disappointment from the beginning. An intrigue, secretly carried on, almost defeated John Adams for Vice-President at the very first election under the Con stitution in 1789. But that part of the plan which gives electors to the State, and not in proportion to their popula tion, will continue to be wise as long as there are State lines anil local government by States. The time might come when New England, New York, Penn sylvania and Ohio,—casting as many votes as the whole South, excepting Missouri—would be abie, by their unanimity, to decide all elections. This is not at all desirable. The larger States may wish for it, but were the election to be decided by |>opuIar votes, the inde|icndcnce of the smaller States would suffer severely. When any one remarks that John Quincy Adams was wrongly- chosen President, because Jack- son had more popular votes than he; that Polk was a “minority” President, and that Lincoln was elected by a minority of votes and by a minority of States, bespeaks foolishly. The Constitution docs not pro vide for a {xipular vote at all, nor did the fathers who framed it in tend to leave any part of the election to the mercy of a popular vote. Though they did not ac complish ali they intended, they have left us a system which, if not perfect, secures the country against the dictation of the great States, ami gives us a mode of election which is popular enough lor all practical purposes.— Voutlis Companion. Chinese Politic*. The Chinese have a peculiar theory that the proper deration of a dynasty should not exceed one hundred years—a term which the reigning family has already grently overstepped. Beside this singular superstition the Chinese have another deeply-rooted idea that the line of descent has not been preserved intact by the reigning dynasty.- A court in trigue, supposed to have occurred daring the reign of Y'ang Citing, the successor of Kang-Ili, is said to have occasioned the rumor, which is widely credited. And so both superstition and national antipathy have part in the pre vailing strong feeling against the Ta Tsin" dynasty, so that now it is not a little difficult to define the real position of the people with regard to their present sov ereign. China is overrun with secret organizations whose real aim is the abolition of the Tartars and installation of a Chinese monarch, versus ac merus. The famous While Lily, sect of the northern and central province*, as well as the Triad society of the Southern States, have oee and the same object in view. -The raison a’etre of Chinese secret organiza tions was originally not so much of a political as of a theosophic or Masonic character. Men formed leagues together for the purpose of practicing certain forms and modes of worship, as well as up holding certain doctrines which were at variance with the recog nized creeds of China. At pres ent these early tenets have been lost sight of, and Chinese secret societies hold only to the old for mulas of initiation and craft in order to conceal their true politi cal character. They boast nun hers of members throughout the length and breadth of the empire, and are a constant source of anx iety and worriment to the Pekin authorities. Taking rebellion it self, as well as many others of less imports nee, was the outcome of the White Lily sect; the riots at Canton and the wide spread se dition along the Yang tzc, were due to the schemes of the Triard- ists. No wonder then that thirty thousand troops arc constantly employed about the capital, or that the viceroy of Canton has to maintain his thousands of Tartar soldiers.—Yokohama Gazette. The Old (arMMd-Owthcr, When called to the bedside of the little one suffering with that night fiend to children and horror to parents, croup, the old grand mother use to send for mullein anti make a tea and at once re lieve it—made into a tea now and combined with sweet gum it pre sents in Taylor's Cherokee Reme dy of Sweet Gum nnd Mullein a pleasant and vtfective cure for Croup. Whooping-Cough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by all druggists at 23c and $1.00 a bot tie. Hart His Xante. “Yer mout offer me er bun nerd dollar ter vote fur yer in dc con- wention an’ it wouldn’t hab no 'fiucnce wid me,” said an old ne gro in reply to a candidate who had asked for his support. “Oh! I would offer you money,” rejoined the candidate. “I be lievein conducting a campaign fairly and squarely. Corruption in office seeking has cast a dark cloud over our institutions. I wouldn't think of offering you a hundred dollars. I haven’t that amount of money anywav.” “Yer ain't? Well, den, dar ain't no usen talkin' ter me. How much is you got. nohow.” “I’ve got five dollars.” “Uh, huh, no usen talkin’ ter me. I ain't gwine ter sell myself tor no white man.” “Of course not.” “Look heali. what you gwine ter do will dat five dollars.” ••I'll make good use of it” “Heali, lemme hab it Dcm folks thinks dat I'sc dun sold out I 'clar ter goodness, white man, it hurts a pusson’s good name ter I e seed cr talkin’ ter yer.”—Ar kansan Traveller. Farmers Cue (wlMndin, I otten think it strange that as a rule, a farmer is kinder to bis horse than be is to biniscif. It he takes out his roadsteer, how careful be is on returning to groom the animal till i«rfeclly clean, to see that water is not given till the animal has cooled; yet he will go straight to the well and drink, often without sense or reason; and without heeding the perspiration that streams from the pores, which are clogged by dust, he sits down to dinner, sat isfied if hands and face are clean. A change of underwear. w#ul4 occupy fire minntaa, aat a, who tkinks ahont tbate N will place the garments where they can be cssjjy reached Un man is an impatient being, and mu it hat e what he wants there before his eves. Leather slippers do not absorb moisture and am therefor., best, and n*Shing re freshes the feet more than a reg ular washing in tepid water and clean socks.—Herald. M Q m Slaughter sf Maakea. A negro man inpaasingnearthe resilience of Mr. W. Anderson, in this county, last week discovered a largo rattlesnake eater!*"' a Me under a stump. He informed Mr. Anderson of the act, but no notice was taken of it. A few days after the same negro saw another snake, larger than the first enter the hole, and went and informed Mr. A. again, whereupon Mr. Anderson • went out with a hoe to dig up the den. When he reached the s|iot lie found a large snake on the stump, which he quickly dispatched. He then ran a stick down into the hole and seven others ran out, all of which he killed. Looking around he fonnd another one near by, which was also killed, making nine in all. They were all very large ones, the smallest having eleven rattles, ami the largest sixteen rat tles. These are facts.—Syleania Telephone. * ns mas its shir WITH C0TT08. -SAVE YOUR MONEY! A Goon House’s Foixts.—We are told, and with truth, that • thin, clean, good head and cheer ful eye arc indicative of an amis hie and generous temperament and di*|>osilion. A head well put on, with a yielding nnd some what arched neck, suggests that the head may be carried well, and also that such a horse has a good mouth; it has not been hardened or spoiled by useless endeavors (where such is not the case) to bring the bead in the place desir ed for it. long oblique shoul ders usually betoken freedom of action, so far as the fore parts are concerned, as a deep girth and long back ribs do -strength, and gixxl, broad loins and hips free dom of action; long, full thighs and large, clean hocks, with bind legs well put on, indicate strong propelling powers. With these points without inqtitrifig into causes and effects, we will say a horse, has got what indicates goodness of temper, cheerfulness and courage, carrying himself handsomely and pleasantly to the driver or rider, goodness of ac tion, strength, speed and safety.— Herald. BEAD TDS, IT WILL FA! TOD. I have in s^ck a larger and better selected stock, of Goods than any previous gpasa*, md owing to the low price of cotton, I hare de eided to assist .the good pajjjile of this section in making their mon ev go ns far an possible, bjf a general redaction of my ALREADY LOW PRICES. I hare a large Stock of PURE DRUGS AMD MEDICINES rery kind needed in this section. The separate mentioning of h would fill the entire paper. Suffice it to say,you can get every- Of evei which thing you want in the-DBUG LINE at my store. For presents, in great abundance. Fine Extracts, fine Colognes, Fine Combs, fine Dressing Sets, Fine Toilet Sets, Fine Albums, Fine Lamps of all kinds, Lanterns, Inkstands, Fine Paper, School Books, and Fin« Books for Presents. Fins Family Bibles, At half the price yon pay agents. 0 And Musical Merchandise Generally, cheaper than Call and see them. s HARO TIMES NEARLY OVER A glorious harvest is Hi hand, and pros perity will soon prevail. Thousand* of land lies who have been wanting Pianos and Organs for many long years will BUY THW YEAR. Anticipating the demand, we have D8WLEB 001COBTIACTS Will 1AIEB vnd laid in an immense stock of SUP ERB V8TRUMKNTS FROM TEX LEADING MAKERS* which we shall offer on our usual easy Installment Terms. To accommodate those who wish to buy now, and hold their cotton until later/we make this nsiM MW ti not marta nrm. Cash Prices, With A Certain Care FSr RHEUMATISM : O: —MANUFACTURED BY— DR. J. D. H0YL, EUFAULA, ALA. —m • FT1TH18 MEDICINE IS A SURE AND 1_ QUICK CURE for Rheumatism in ALL its various forms. In many cases it will effect a CURE in THREE or FOUR DAYS, and NEVER FAILS to gire relief. During the months of Septem ber and October; 1884, retf Pianos and Organs at oar Low est Bock Bottom Cash Prices, re quiring only *26 CASH MOWN 05 A PIANO. *10 CAM DOWN OH AM ORGAN. And allowing three months t»me on the balance, Without In terest or advance of price. Those who buy under this |4an, and find themselves unable to complete payment after the three months, will he given further time, by agreeing to pay our regular Installment Prices, and com plying with our Installment Terms of l»ayment. Should they pav one-half the amount due at three months, or make a large cash payment, an equitable price for the Instrument will i>e arranged. Ail will be treated fairly, and xliarged prices in accordance with the time re quired for ptirrlisse. All purchasers under this Special Offer are required to sign our usual form of Lease Contract, and furnish references as to their tv sponsibility. Instruments will lie sent on the usual fifteen days trial, when references are given. LUDDEN A BATES’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. I J. Ailloiy, CUTHBERT, GA. factory prices. BABY CARRIAGES; All Prices, Cheap enough for the Cheapest, and Fine enough for the Finest. A Large Lot of 9 Cheap. All Grades. Cheap. Headquarters for A Large Lot ot SOAP, all qualities. The so-called war on the Moth er Hubbard dresses is nothing new. The Western Union Tele graph Company long ago issued •in edict forbidding their female o|icrators to wear them. At some of the large retail dry goods stores in this city the young salesnotm n are not allowed to sear them, and at some of the large factories, wkete girls are employed, in the suburbs, orders had to be issued against them. Many ministers and others, believing that for street wear the Mother Hubbard is not a modest garment for * grown up woman to wear, have quietly used their influence against it—so mucb so, tliat.it is now hardly ever seen, ami enjoyed such a brief career that it is now driven entirely out of fashion. Lumpkin Independent: A few days ago a gentleman in noticing the large number of elderly |icnplc in Lumpkin, called to mind fifteen citizens of this county whose com bi nod ages footed upl.240years,or an average of 82 years. Lump kin is the healthiest town in Geor gia. The quaint old town of St Au gustine, Florida, proposes early September to appropriately celebrate the three hundred and nineteenth anniversary of its foundation. Many of the houses first erected there are still stand ing, and many of the ancient land marks yet remain. The old >panish fort is quite a famous place of resort -St. Augustine is the oldest town in the United States, and is suggestive in its uniqueness and old-time sur roundings. From there DeSoto and Ponce de Leon started on their wonderful exploring expedi tion. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tliis Powtlor never varies. A marvel of pnritv, strength and whnlesomcness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tne multitude of low teat, short weirfit, alum or phosphate powders. Som only in cans. 1 loyal Rakius Pow der Co.. 108 Wall street N. Y. mav-22-lv Matches and Snuff, Cheap as can be bought *»>■« side of N. Y. at ALLISON A SIMPSON’S. jan34-ct —Fishing Tackle, in great va riety at J. W. Staxtoiid's. PAINTS and OILS. I can aa*t yen money en LEAR and OIL. ftp-fiemember that everything I sell is GVAR ANTE ED to be Just as represented by me or any of my clerks, and if not so, will re fund the money. . t- I Thank my many friends and customers for their past’liberal pat ronage, and their prompt settlement of accounts, and ask a eontin uance of the same in the fntnre. J. W. STNFORDS’. Dr. White’s Family MEDICINES A RE dH made from the Prescriptions of one of the most celebrated Phy sicians that Georgia ever produced. He has long been gathered to his fathers; hut the name of Da. WHITE will never be forgotten. As long as humanity suf fers from disease, so long will people con tinue to use his valuable Remedies, and praise his name and skill for the relief and cotes they produce. Dr. Mutt’s Vemiffefe, A certain Cure for. Worms. Large Bot tle 25 cents. Dr. White's Compound Fluid Ex tract Buchn, For all Kidney Diseases. Price 50 Cent Dr VUte i Ccipmt Snip if Initouc Huicy, will Clem ul Tar. The Great Cough Remrdv. Price 5* Cents. Dr. White’s Magic Liniment, The Great stimulating Liniment fo: Man or Beast. Price 25 Cent*. Dr. White’s Cathartic Livei Pills, rnequallctl as a Cure for Biliousness. No Griping. Do not make you sick. Trice 25 Cents. Dr. White’s Compound Fluid Ex tract of. Sarsaparilla, with Iodide of Potash. Price 50c. Iliysicians will all tell you this is tfa< ONLY Remedy for Blood Disease. All of Dr. White's Family Med icines are for Sale by Dr J. W. STANFORD. jc!9 Ly.. . Cuthbert. Ga. BLANK BOOKS of every kind.size and style,cheap er than ever before, at npv'Mtf ' 4. W. Stanford’s. I'BI IT EXTIAiUk Strawberry, Orange, Banana. Pine Apple. Vanilla, and i^mon. at ALLISON A SIMPSON'S. —Sweet Gum and Mullein for sale at J. W. Stanford's. s. s. s. Only $1.75. at J. W. Stafford's. —Farmers Pills tonk by J. W. Stanford* —Corn, and fresh Water Ground Meal on hand at all times, at ALLIJOX A SIMPSON'S, ct BXCCttMff VIA MTimi T9 SKW YOU A» niUBIWU. Cuthbert, to N. Y. and re turn, _ $43.40. Cuthbert, to Phil., and re turn,. ,.$4i .40 Tickets good to return un til Nov. 31st, 1884. PROPOSED SAKJH3 f'ai iaa SAVANNAH TO MEW YORK. Central, ar 99 MmWHn Time. r i*T of Augusts, Sun. June 1,13.30 p. no. 'hattahonebee, Tues'. June 3, 2.00 p. ni. vacoorhee. Kri. June fi, 3.80 p. nt. allaliasM-c, Sun. June 8. 5.30 a. m. ity of Angaria. Tires. Juae 10. 7.00 p. ni. hatuhoochee. Kri. June 13, 9.30 a. ID. t'aroocliee, Sun. June 15,10.30 a. in. Tallahassee, Tues. June 17.13.30 j. m. 'ity of Augusta, Kri. June 30, 3.30 p. n . hattaheochce, Sun. June 22,5.00a. m. Vacooehee, ■ Tues. Jude 34. 7.00 p. m. Tallahassee, Kri. Jane 27.0.3O a. m. Ity of Augusta, Sun. Jhnc 20,10.30a. ra. FOR PHILADELPHIA. itv ef Savannah, Sat. June 7. 5.80 p. m. luniata. Sat. June 14,10.30 a. m. "Ity of Savannah. Sat. June21, t.30p. m. luniata, , Sat. Jane 38, 10.30 a.m. G. M. SORRELL, Agt. Savannah, Ga. may 29-td Kalman's and Avery Plow Stocks, F0R$L25, AT ALLISON A SIMPSON’S. jan24-ct Mpeeial ■■ Flour, Sugar, and Coffee, at ALLISON* SIMPSON’S. jan24-ct Of every variety, at wbolcnale and retail, at " J. W. STANFORD’S Wheat Bran, «, ; ALLISON A M MESON’S. jao24-ct .4-1 ;■ ' wM Ewe wtodeftr - Store of ItEADQt'ARTKKS FOR Cooking & Heating Stores Tinware, Croekerg, Glassware, Ltiuipn and Setring Ma ehinett. Will dnplicate any bill within fire hun dred miles of this l»Iaco. junT-ct -AT- MRS. S. HOUCK’S. My Stock of Spriai aid Simmer Coeds, Is now in and was never more Attractive and Elegant, embrac ing everything wanted by the Ladies. Patten Boouts and Hats, HATS AND BONNETS UN TRIMMED, LACES, TIES, RIBBONS, TRIM MINGS, SATINS, PLUSHES. VEL VETS. FLOW ERS. MOSS CHEXEILE. Daisies etc. Baby Caps Hu man Hair, Toilet Goods, Zephyrs, etc. Ladies and Misses Ready-Made Saits. Everybody invited to call and examine goods and compare price*. No trouble to show goods and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see me before purchasing elsewhere. octo-ct IT IS AN INTERNAL REMEDY. CERTIFICATES: FXFAUEA, ALA.. May 14.18*4. I have been afHieted with Chronic Rheumatism for two years, off and on, and have tried various remedies. One Bottle of l>r. IIo>T.s Rheumatic Remedy has entirely relieved me. Less than one bottle entirely stopped the pr.ins. / A. HAY. LUMPKIN. GA.. June 25, 1884. DR. J. D. HOYL. Kufanla. Ala.— Dear Sir : I was severely attacked with Rheumatism, and secured a bottle of your Rheumatism medicine. After taking about one-fourth of the bottle 1 was relieved of a all pain. Thinking that I was well did not take any more of it. After a mouth it returned.* I then pur chased two l»ottles and took according t4Y directions. It lias been three months since I finished taking, and I feel no symptoms of its return. I consider my self en irelv cured, and take pleasure ui recommending your remedy as a safe and sure cure for Rheumatism. Yours truly, J Nt >. P. WEST, of the firm of Williams A West. Price $1 Per Bottle, or Sii Bottlos for 45- Address. Dr. J.-1>. Hoyl or K. C. Hul lo irk. Eufaula*. Ala. TRY OUR Compound Cinchona Mixture for Fever and Ague. and Diseases arising from Billions Pe- rttiigeinenr caused DV Malaria, such as Chills, Fever, Billions Fever, etc. It is put up in palatable form so that any *nc can take it. It is a certain cure, PREPARED BY E. C. BULLOCK, Wholesale & Retail Druggist, EUFAULA, ALA. April 24-4*in. ATT ISAM SENSE TBS TUBA CtTATK OF GEORGIA. O Randolph Couxtt. To All Whom it may Concern: Wilis C.' Jenkins, administrator of 8. M. Puke deeeaaed, baa Ik dug form ap plied to the uikIpi."felled for leave to sell the lands and personal property l*e- lotiging to the estate of * said «H*ceased, ami said application will be .heard on m 1st Mpnday in October. It*l. M. GOKM LKY, Ordinary. Atis., mb. !SM,-au« 2M* CiTATK OK (iJOOMtIA. . O K.*s*<>trn I'ovxtt. IYSICIAMS* CLEKT1IEB, mm ajtucied aurrsmm. mtu him j * DX THE MAKKTT i ip is K cal ai tl psefe* ai WDk XAXTFACTTKED BY .r.m None .others CLAIMING > make Simmons’ Liver fetlicine even PRETEMP » have had any ngkti tore than lO or W years. To all wboya.it L-wnrn: Thus. f. Byarii has in 4u«- form ap- lifidl to the tin.l.rrignr.1 for permanent tMOn ot Administration on the Kslate of K. D. Byars, late qf lnTemail, de ceased. and I will pimfafcm, arid »ppH. cation on the first Monday in October, lsst. (iimi tinder my hand and official signature, this loth day of AugtHt..ISM. LABOR VS. CAPITAL. “One is might, the other power.'’ It is c jneeded by the must Eminem Statesmen, that tlie same platform will not hold both. But it Is A MISTAKE, and we can produce proof positive: The Pauper and the Prince Stand on an Equal Footing, ONE MAN S MONEY IS AS on«»|> \s ANOTHER. WHERE? At the Georgia Music House. Macon, Ga. MOO STYLES TO SKLKriT FROM. SEE TIIE LIST! SEETHE LIST! The Grand Old CIIICKERIXG Piano. The Brilliant MATI1USIIEK Piano. The Silver Tone LUDDEN BATES Piano. The Soft and Sweet Tune AKIOX -the best I.n\Y Price Piano in the world— a startling declaration ki t we .mean it The World Renowned MASON A* HAM LIN Organ. The PACKARD Orches tral- wonderful in tone and power— i»cautifiil in iinisli. The BAY STATE Organ—power, sweetness, beauty of de sign, aim low price—an Organ without a rival_at the price. gyp Every instrument guaranteed. We know what we sell, so we are not afraid t.* promise to keep them ui». ONE PRICE TO ALI^-Tlu Laliorcr who digs ditches or picks rag> can buy as cheap as the Railroa^King. Every instrument priced and printed in plain figures. Descriptive Price Lists with all terms, cash, time and sj*ecinl conditions, sent to any addn ss. No de viation from printed lists; so do not write letters to find out ”what is the best we can do.’* but select your instrument and write for it, whether on long time or for rash. YOU RUN NO RISK— No Possibility ok Loss! WHY? 0^Decaiiso. if you so desire, the in strument will lie sent you on trial. You can then see if it is as represented, be— fore a dollar is paid. Is this not fair? Who has the advantage upon these eon ditions? You or the Georgia Music House. Bn Conclusion, Wc keep an immense supply of Music Books. Sheet Music and Music Supplies generally. iMPSpceial Discount to Teachers in all G«*nds. gyp 8|ieeial Discount to the Clergy on allGoods. ffl^^From 10 to 25 per cent saved by addressing for catalogue. The Georgia Music House, E. D. IRVINE, Manager, Macon, <j«. fob 28 ly. TKSTIMOMIALS. » ■Bishop D. S. Doggett. Richmond, Ya^ Jnb l, 1*80, says. “ \’«Mir Uver Medicine has beoi) great service to myself and family, w e fine •substitute f«»r it. The parcel which you gen- .msly seat us sotnl yd** ria airira ”• 'listed. We can’Vffo wnfeH send at another Suftriy. It im * ‘Some rear or more asm I partially lost im iiietitc, iuid what I did eat soured on mi niach, and I felt depresned and often £*► -tdat’he, which continually grew Mail tin I is Induced to purchase a package or Dr. M. Simmons* liver Medicine, which lias entire!:, stored my apl»et!te ami revived my spirits si I have no more headaches. My wife re- rds It as indispensable in our family; we win >t be wit 1mHit it.” J. J. Nelson, Charleston, C., Nov. ‘JO, im. P*r. J. It Graves, editor and jiraprlelarnl IF. BaTTIst, Memphis, “1*^ "iwr* ived a package of your Liver Mtdkin^ mo — - * -S|| if. *"• ive use*half of it.’ It workf like a twu .vnnt mrberter Liver Regulator, nnd ccrtatTU; »more of Zeilin’s mixture.” J. IL GK.wito. “Tliis is to certify that I used one package el ilin's si it in ions* IJver Begulator or Mrdirinr id it did me no good, ami that I am now usu.i r. M. A. Maunous*liver Medirin* and i$ * Hng niea great deal of gw»«L They arcrmo ^-ent every wav except the name. T. A w -r. Holly Springs. Mi>s., April 24,187^ For sale in Cuthbert, Ga., by J. \\ . STA N FORD. Only. . / V . tf t < TAKE MerreHs Hepatiuo, For All Diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Etc. For sale by all Druggists. inav20 ct TAX NOTICE. C OrilT OF ORDINARY. Aueti.t Term, 1884, Hitting for I'ountr l*ur- tyris: ttirierrtl that thelTax Uoirit-tor of eoutitr. hr aatl he Ja fcrrrl.y ririMM-aiMl dirretafi to le»tr- .ml t olfcOaTaX for the jrrar MM: Twmtv I'rntJ “it the One Humlrrd Dollar, lor Superior tonrt; Ten < -cuts on the < ttir HytiHml Dollurs for building and ■pairing Bndgrs; Trn <>nt» on the Ofir Htindm! Itollars for Jail and re- Miriiif; Jail; Five Cents on the (Inc Hundred Dollars to pay non resident witnesses and officers of C«mrt Total for Countv Forty-Five Cent, on the- One Hundred Dollar*, and Thirtr Ceuta for 8ta»e. Total for Slate all County Seventy Five Cents on the ttae flundnd Dollars. Lap™, nrefor ni}- hand and official signature, this August 5th, »88t St. UOK.MLEY. Ordinary, aug74Wd and Ex Utth-io t'lrrfc. CMallaa far Letters ef Disaris.lea. S TATE OF GEOROIA, Rasim.i.pit Cocstt. “W lierens, H. (I. lieail. as Krts-tttor of A. 8. K. McBride, represents to the court in bis petition.' duly liled aatl en tered un reciad. that he' itaa fttlh- ad ministered A. 8. K, McHtile'* mtate. Tins in. tlierefore. to i-lte all |wrsons o.Tieermsl, kindred ami creditors, (.• .riio* : eiHidc, jf nrtv they can, why* wid Executor shoiiliFiBtilfe discharged from his Executorship and sei-urc letters of dismission on die first Mihi.I.-iv in Oct., I8S4. Witness my hand; idfietallr. July :l, 1884. M. OOktlLEY.'Ordifiarv. Jnlv 3. 3tn. t'lTATIOX. S TATE OF OEOKOIA, RAMHii.rii CorxTT, Notice is liercliy given to all |.-rsons rancenied, tliat it lias come to tlir knowledge of the Ordinary..tliat ll r „rr r„ 'Hlhe T-. M. E., K. f Oeorgc It', itiul Jtllflr.M 'K. t'ifhfiaiVlia' n«»Guar- dial!, ami that in terms id tin- law Cuar- diansiiip will he rested in thctlcrk of nupertur Cimrt. or some-other fit and j;to|*T person tliirty days after the pule tKation of this eitattnn unless some val idobjertmn is made to his ap|Miiiitnient. tSiren uniler my hand anil ollieial sig nature, tliis Hie 2nd dav id. SeiWeniiier kri. M. ISORMI.KV. R - ttnlinarr. Pryor’s Pile Ofetnent Will in triitivelv cure H EM Oi'll BID >11 US or PILES.-fikf any form, or in any stage! F»»t tikis* annoying trouble it hasWn in |Mt|nilar u-*e fox m;inv years, and is V erv fkv«»riiMy known -as' a Hperifie i'nrr. It is also the very U*st reiue«Lv known ft»r Sore Nlppfeji'. Felons. tNihis. OMSitfl **cnld HwtU, Te.tl.er, Ulc ers ;aid kindred diseases. From Montgomery. Ah» , a gcntleinan writes: “I had been sorely atllirted with Bijes for ten years, and obtaiiuvl iinmc- dfate relief jiml a peYmanent <-ure l»v us ing Pryor’s Ointment.'.' A gentleman writes from Gusset a. Ala.: "1 use*!’ PrY^ir’s- tfintment in an aggravated ease of Piles of eight wars standing: and in an ineretlibly short time it; tuadea comph-te cure.” Sent by m iilou receipt of the price - 5»k*. a box. ?*old by Druggists and Dealers every where. Prepared rmlvhv the sfolc Pr«»prietor. J. BRADFIELD, 108 S. Pryor St.. Atlanta, Ga PAINT NOW! I am selling Strict ly Pitre Lead, war ranted, and Linseed Oil at prices that will enable every body to paint up. Get my figures be fore you paint. J. W1 Stanford i im s 5 5n 6 |lji| S3 lip:| ||s *g tfiisfs n: ss Slhsil 13 *eissi !si HARDWARE •—AXD— GROCERIES. Anything in Our Line. Will give Special. Lnw Figures on. Can’t be uniiersniil, (if Seiler pays for his Goods.) ct ALLISON A SIMPSON. Hazard Gunpowder A SPECIALTY. ALLISON A SIMPSON, jan24-ct Agents. Orgaaaaad I’isaM of all styles, for sale clteap, by J. W. Stanford—cheaper than factory prices. Call on him and get illustrated catalogue and prices. He will save you money. Silver Ware! •‘Quadruple Plate, on White Metal.'' We arc closing out at reduced pri ces. Call and get a Bargain, at ct ALLISON A SIMPSON'S. DRUNKENNESS LURED IN 1TB VARIOUS STAGES* Desire for stimulants entirely remov ed. Hume treatment. Mediriiie can lie administered without knowledge of pa tient. by simptV nbtrfng it in coffee, tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed. $100 WILL BE PAD) For any case of drunkenness that Gold en Specific will not cure. Circulars containing testimonials and full ]*artk’U- lars sent free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. je-UMy. lib RoceJSt.. Cincinnati, O. Sash, Doors and Blinds, We make a specialty. Call and get and our prices. ALLISON A SIMPSON. * jan24 ct KkmMer Rrarn, For 1-xdics and gentlemen, of the latest improvement—all sizes, at nov30-4t J. W. STANFORD'S. —Pyrafuge for Chills at J. W. Stanford’s: ixllslflllu mMwm ill ffii ffefli £ « - = ». 5 _ " 5 r 1j 2 l* Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest Holinan’ai Familv ISihlpo, All idzes and prices, PhotographAlbums f arge, Mffliiiiu and Small, FINK AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Cigar raxes, Hand Mirrors. Fan cy CnmKe*. Hue Toilet lets, Fine Extracts and Col ognes. Harris’ TootU- wasli and Tooth Pondera, Scb«M>l Books, Accor- dians. All prices and kinds. BABY CARRIAGES. PAINTS AND OILS, Drugs and It MoJFinMof all kinds, a J.1T or\ x ford id. Mother’s Friend. Quick aad Easy Child i . Thnn^aiMD i»f - wntnm over tlir land testify to the wonik-'rfu! rflei-t. of this great remedy; It wilj mil only shorten labor and le^-eu the ii>4rti>ttV-»f pain and -ufferine heyond rxprmhm, bat l*llrr than all. it thereto- mt|r dimln- i«hes the danp-r to life of both mother and ehikt. Tliis grout taam to jiaffi t litg vriHiian is Holmes' IJiiinient. or Mother*. Friend. Fre|>ared and sohl by J. Baxn- tau>, Atlanta, tta. Sold hy all Dniz- Bt.-tv. I'riee 11.50 [ier bottle. Sent by Express on receipt of prire. anp28 It*. — -. 10 PATENT, SO PAT P A TIT\T r FQ Obtained for Meehan I Aillill lO leal Devices. Com* dhtaiitife Patents" is tdnt free where. Address— LOViff BAGGER A CO., - Solicitors of hitonh, Kstablishrsl W.iMHN«i05, D. C. maylt-tL ' SIOO.OjQ A WEEK! We can puarante* the ulmvu amount to good, net ive. energetie l adies as.well as gentlemen, make a sitetTSS hi.tlie hnsiness, Verj- Utile ea)e ital requinsl. We hare a househ-ld ar- tiele as saleable as flour. IT MK1XJ4 ITHKI.r S It is used every <lav i« every family. You do not need to ezplain its merits. Thear Is a rielt harvest for all who em- brace this gulden upnprtnaity. It eqfa you only one rent to Irani what oaf bua- tnnw is. Huy a auttul cant and write to tu and we wifl send you our prosnec* tns ami fnH partkaihm FREE! And vttkni>¥ yuii will derive more good than you have any idea. .Our *“ tiou an a a»auufacturifig company such that tr fin itnt affurirto ileceiee* Write toaa.tai a pMtol and fhrs ysaw address p)fmly^aiid receive fuBgarfyna- oet4-Iy WtafHi Nerve Are fi, cartaifi cure fo^ *U fittWitt and nervous disorders. For sal* by J. W. Stanford. ‘ 4t