Newspaper Page Text
The Advertiser.
D. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1880.
Democratic Nominees.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Winfield S. Hancoek,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
William I. English,
OP INDIANA.
R.
“ The right of trial ly jury, the
habeas corpus, the liberty of the press,
the liberty of speech, the natural
rights of persons, and the rights of
property, must be preserved.—Gen.
Hancock, Nov., 1807.
of
A pakty of sixteen men broke
open the jail at Hempstead, Texas, a
few days ago and released all the
prisoners.
A very bloody 3hirt was found
one day last week at La Grange, Ky.
The Republicans are reqnsted to send
a man up at once to claim their prop
erty.
The Delaware Republicans Jead
off in bulldozing this year. The
first victim is a colored man, mobb*
ed for attempting to make a Demo
cratic speech.
The Leavenworth Times says:
“the Democratic party is opposing
the welfare of the country.* 5 We
didn’t know they had turned to imi
tating the Radicals.
When the list is completed there
will be six Presidential candidates in
the field. The latest nominee is put
up by the Anti-Masons, one Gen.
John W. Phelps, of Brattleboro, Vl.
The campaign in Maine threatens
to be one of the most desperate of
the year. At least a hundred Repub
lican speakers will be on the stump
Their party is not too sanguine of
success.
Hoosierdom will ring with politi
cal oratory in a little while. The
Democrats intend to open the canvass
in Indiana on the 14th with one hun
dred and two speech^ in various
parts of the State.
People had better be careful how
they shoot at prowling dogs. A
man watching stock on the Savan
nah river tried it a few days ago, and
missing the dog peppered a boat load
of negroes, fatally wounding one it
is feared.
A. M. Norcross, the Norwich
(Conn.) man who set two hens on
marked eggs, will-vote for Hancock,
ae the hen dedicated to that candi
date hatched eight chickens to one
for the Garfield hen. The Garfield
bird stepped on six of her eggs and
broke them.
The Gubenatorial Convention.
The convention which met in At
lanta last Wednesday to nominate a
Democratic candidate for Governor,
has so far failed to make a nomina
tion. The Constitution of yesterday
gives us the latest we have from that
body up to the time of going to press,
which is a report of Tuesdays pro
ceedings. Thirty-two ballots were
had without a choice.
The convention by a majority vote
tdopt- d a resolution recommending
Governor Colquitt as the choice of
the people, and after nominating
electors and other State officers the
convention will adjourn, thus refef-- 1
ring the qnestion of the Governor
ship directly to the people.
Governor Colqnitt went into the
convention with 209$ votes. His
next highest opponent was Hon.
E. Lester, who received 58J and
the remaining votes Hon. Thomas
Hardeman received 54 5-6, Gen. L
J. GarLcll 1 7£. and Hon. Hiram
Warner 11. On the 3(hh bal
lot Hardeman received the votes of
all the combined opposition which
gave him 135^- and on the 31st bal
lot Lester was similarly compliment
ed.
The convention adopted the two-
thirds rule making 234 votes necessa
ry to a choice.
From the first, the forces of the
other candidates combi ed against
Governor Colquitt, thereby preve.it-
liis nomination while the dele
gates favorable to him stood firmly by
him, and his vote varied very little
until the 32d ballot, on which he
received 220 13 30, votes leaving on
ly 14 votes necessary to his nomina
tion.
The following gentleman have
been chosen as electors:
For the State at large—,T. C.
Black, of Richmond, and Hon. R. E.
Ken non, of Randolph. Alternates
—Hon. A. P. Adams, of Chatham
and Hon. L. J. Glenn, of Fulton.
First district—Captain S D Bras
well, of Liberty . Alternate—Jo-
seph Camp, of Emanuel.
Second district—Hon. W M Ham
mond of Thomas. Alternate—Wm
Harrison, of Quitman.
Third district—C C Smith, of Tel
fair. Alternate—James Bishop, of
Dodge.
Fourth district—L R Ray, of Cow
eta. Alternate—H C Cameron, of
Harris.
Fifth district—John I Hall, of
Spalding. Alternate—D P. Hill, of
Fulton.
Sixth district—R B Nisbet, of Put
nam. Alternate—F G Dnbignon, of
Baldwin.
Seventh district—T W Aiken, of
Bartow. Alternate—P W Alexan
der, of Cobb.
Eighth district—RenVinrn 110000,01
Hancock. Alternate — James
Hines, of Washington.
Ninth district—W E Simmons, of
Gwinnett. Alternate—M G Boyd, of
White.
The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer has found
out somehow that Weaver, the Green
back candidate for President, is un
der pay of a Republican committee
in Washington; that it supplies him
money to canvass Alabama; that
there will be a secret conference ol
Republicans and Greenbackers in
Chicago on August 9, and that no
Republican electoral ticket will be
run in Alabama, but that the Repub
licans will support the Greenback
ticket with-the understanding that
Garfield shall have half of the elec
tors.
The city of Memphis, because it
escaped the yellow fever this season,
is bragging about its healthfnlness,
and one of its papers says it will
soon hold out inducements as a
summer resort. We don’t think
health-seekers from elsewhere are
likely to summer resort that way just
yet—to any very great extent
A careful study of looal politics,
all over the North, reveals the depth
and tenderness of Republican affec
tion for the soldier element of their
party. It is seei^ that, in'Democra
tic counties, the Republicans nom
inate soldiers for all the best offices.
And yet what a howl they raise about
Hancock because he ! s a soldier.
It is stated that a Lee county col
ored aspirant for legislative honors,
thus defined his views recently on
the punishment of his race for pig
stealing: “When a cullnd jjusson
takeB a hog, and dey fines him ont,
let de man pay de owner of de swine
whatever de animal is wnf, ’stid ob
sendin’ him to de penitentiary.”
The Keokuk Gate Gity says Han
cock’s letter of acceptance “is sub
soiled with dishonesty. And it is
top-dressed with copperheadism; it
is watered with confederateism ; it is
drilled in with the bayonets, and
packed down with rifle-clubs.” And
yet a few millions of men are stand
ing ready to give him their votes in
November—all the 6ame.
We have received from Hon. Fran
ks Fontaine, Commissioner of Land
md Immigration for Georgia, a pam
iblet entitled—“The State of Geor
gia. What it offers to Immigrants,
Capitalists, Producers, Manufactures,
Fruit aud Vegetable Growers, and
those Desiring to Better their Cou-
iition.” This is a pamphlet of 162
pages, with a map and some pictorial
illustrations, lately issued by the
jommissioner, giving a concise report
of the natural wealth and resources
of the State aud its achievements in
agriculture, trade and manufactures
He will also issue a land pamphlet or
circular as soon as possible. Persons
wishing to offer land for sale should
lot offer large tracts unless a at price
jelow five dollars per acre. Mr. Fon
taine's address is at Atlauta, Ga., or
0 East Tenth street, New York.
Senator Blaine gives ns a new
phase in Hancock’s course when he
says he “is the ouly great soldier he
ever heard of who seemecl to
ashamed of his success in war.” He
is not ashamed of it, neither is the
country, but what the South admires
and the fair-minded people of the
North admire is the fact that he is
about the only one of those who sue
ceeded on the Union side who had
the moral courage to treat their for
mer foes humanely by recognizing the
power and force of the constitution
and the civil law instead of keeping
np military oppression. And this is
now what seems to annoy the leaders
of the “great” Republican party.
Texas is to have the benefit of an
immigration company, organized on
a comprehensive scale under a char
ter from the Legislature of that State,
the general objects of which will be
to induce immigration to Texas, and
the public are promised that no sec
tional, locil corporate or individual
interest will be specially subserved.
The officers of government—munici
pal, county and State—are to co-op
erate in the movement. It looks like
Georgia might afford to appropriate
a small portion of her funds to aid
her worthy commission! r in indue
ing immigration to our State.
The Washington Post says: The
editor of this paper has waited for
the letters of acceptance of the differ
ent candidates before issuing his for
some time announced political hand
book, but hopes to get it out of the
hands of the birder by the last ol
this week. It will maxe a book of
over 300 pages and contain in a
compact form about all the political
data needed by Democratic speakers
or editors, and ought to meet wiLh
an extensive sale to ue remunerative
or eommensurately useful. Bound
copies will be sent postpaid to any
address on receipt of $1 at the office
of the Post.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The
Herald thinks it is not necessary to
defend Mr. Garfield fiom the charges
that are made against him because
they have been “substantially dis
posed of.” That will do to tell the
marines. The charges against Mr.
Garfield are specific, and are backed
np by proof that yon dare not pub
lish. Yon don’t try to defend Mr
Garfield becanse yon know the hope
lessness of the task. It is easier
to howl abont rebels and shake the
bloody shirt.
Texts For Patriots.
Judge Black on Haataek.
HANCOCK’S LOUISIANA ORDERS THE
“SPOKEN ACT” OF A SOlblER WHO
SAVED CIVIL LIBERTY—(“IF WASH
INGTON HAD BEEN IN HANCOCK’S
PLACE HE WOULD HAVE DONE AS
HANCOCK DID.”
rOTABLE SENTENCES FROM GEN.
HANCOCK’S STATE PAPERS.
[Washington Post.]
Public office is a trust, not a boun
ty bestowed npon the holder.
The bayonet is not a fit instrn-
ment for collecting the votes of free
men.
The great principles «f American
liberty still are ihe- lawful inheritance
of this people, and ever should be.
Power may destroy the forms, but
not the principles of justice; these
will live in spite even of the sword.
It is a vital principle in our sys
tem ( hat neither fraud nor fn ro ° muet
he allowed to subvert the rights of
the people.
The army shonld have nothing to
do with the selection or inaugura
tion of Presidents. The people elect
the President.
I would, under no circumstances
allow myself or my troops to deter
mine who were the.lawtul members of
a State legislature.
The regular army should be so di-
directed by iis superior officers as to
be recognized as a bulwark in support
of the rights of the people and of
the law.
Woe to ns whenever it shall come
to pass that the power of the magis
trate—civil or millitary—is permit
ted to deal with the mere opinions or
feelings of tiie people.
No form of Government, however
caiefully devised, no principles, how
ever sound, will protect the rights o f
the p>mple unless the Administration
is faithful and efficient.
The right or trial by jury,the hebeas
corpus, the liberty of the press, the
freedom of speech, the natural rights
of persons and the rights of proper
ty, must be preserved.
Ti e people elect the President.
The Congress declares who he is. We
of the army have ouly to obey its
mandates and are protected in so do
ing only so far as they may be lawful.
The army has been used unlawful
ly at times in the judgment ol the
people, and we have lost a great deal
of the kindly feeling which the com
muuity at large once felt for us. It
is time to stop.
It is only by a full vote, free ballot
and fair count that the people can
rule in fact, as required by the theo
ry of our Government. Take this
foundation away and the whole srtuc-
tnre falls.
This Union, comprising a general
Government with general powers,and
State governments with State powers
for purposes local to the States, is the
Union our fathers made and which
has been respected abroad and is
beneficial at home.
If called to the Pr eideney, I
should deem it my duty to resist,
with all my power, any attempt to
impair or evade the full force and ef
fect of the Constitution, which, in
every article, section and amendment,
is the supreme law of the land.
The trne and proper nse of the
military power, besides defending
the National honor against foreign
nations, is to uphold the laws and
civil government and to secure to
every person residing among ns the
enjoyment of life, liberty and prop
erty.'
The great principles of American
liberty are still the rightful inheri
tance of this people and ever should
be. The right of trial by jury, the
habeas corpus, the liberty of the
press, the freedom of speech, the
natural rights of persons and the
rights of property must be preserved.
In war it is indispensable to repel
force by force and overthrow and des
troy opposition to lawful authority.
But when the insurrectionary forces
have been overthrown and peace es
tablished, and the civil authorities
are ready and willing to perform
their .duties, the millitary should
cease to lead, and tjie civil adminis
tration resume its natural aud right
ful dominion.
I like Jefferson’s way of inaugura
tion. It suits onr system. He rode
alone on hcresback to the Capitol,
tied bis horse to a rail lence, entered
and was duly sworn, then rode to the
Executive mansion and took posses
sion. He inaugurated himself sim
ply by taking the oath of office.
There is no other legal inauguration
in our system. It does not provide
that one President shonld inaugurate
another. There might be danger in
that, and it was studiously le!t ont
of the charter.
Back From Colorado.
[Lexington (Ky.) Pies..]
Mr. J. B. Grimes, who has just re
turned from Colorado, states that
wheu he left Denver there were not
less than 600 well educated and re
fined young men in that city who
were literally begging their bread
from door to door. They have con
gregated there from all the mining
camps of the Slate and have not the
means to get nearer home. One live
Yankee from the State of Vermont,
^ritlt more mechanical-ingenuity than
money, determined not to remain
there anAfset his wits to work to get
away. By buy eg, begging and bar
tering he succeeded in getting four
old flange wheels, with which he
fitted np a four-wheeled railroad ve
locipede. This he ballasted with
cheap provisions and pot out for the
East. He left Denver behind the
regular train and kept within sight
of it for many miles. He was filial
ly lost to sight, but hove into Kat
sas City less than twenty-four hou
behind time.
Paris, Jtrv 18.—To tbe Editor ni
the World—'Sir: A catJe dispatch
reached me at London, whence I an
swered it more briefly perhaps than
you expected, but I thought intelli
gibly enough. Yenr later dispatch,
which came to me here yesterday, I
now reply to by mail.
I inferred from your interrogatory
that some evil-disposed persons had
been attributing to me the author
ship of the orders and letters issued
by General Hancock while he com
manded in Louisiana and Texas.—
My denial by telegraph was intend
ed to cover the whole ground. 1
neither wrofe those papers nor sug
gested a word of them ; 1 hail no
precognition of his views oh the sub
ject to which they relate^and hear: 1
nothing from him about it until he
had taken the public into his confi
deuce. Indeed, my piisonal ac
quaintance with him was then very
slight, and our relations not at all in
tifnate. The opinion thaV-I would
offer or that he wonkl require my
aid in producing such an order as
his No. AO ■« absurd. His determi
nation to stand by the const;tuiion
and the laws needi d no •expression
but what he could give it better than
any man alive. It was not an argu
ment, n ot an exposition of the law.
not an essay on the rights of man
that was wanted at that critical time.
The spoken act of a patriot, soldier
in high command alone conld save
civil liberty from the destruction
with which it was threatened. That
was what Hancock did, and it was
the timeliest lift that the reat cause
ever got from any hand except that
of Washington.
I hope my admiration of the order
in question and the gratitude I have
felt to him for issuing it can be rea
sonably accounted for without sup
posing that" I framed or had ary
share in framing it. The belief was
general among the friends of consti
tutional liberty, and expressed by
mniy others as strongly as by me,
that General Hancock had d-nie
il brave'y, to rescue the nation and
save it alive, first from secessionists,
and afterwar 8 from tiie more dan
gerous and more unprincipled oli
garchy into whose hands it Irll after
the war. At the date of ins senior
Louisiana the beau ideal of a
strong government” was in lull
operation at Washington, conducted
by men who claimed to be absolute
masters of the country. State rights
and individual liberty were violently
trodden down and the constitution
which should have made ns tree was
habitually over-ridden and insulted.
What ilr se men called "the g vern
ment” was not onh- wondrous
strong, but corrupt beyond all ex.m -
pie in modern limes. Between i s
force and its fraud the people were
powerless, and their despair was ag
gravated by an indefinable dread
that the whole army might at am
moment be used to sink the nation
to still further d>gredurion—il b
low that lowest depth, a swrr deep
could be reached. It was in these
circumstances that. Hancock spoke
ont the words of truth and soberness
which reassured the friends of I'r. e
goeernment and inspired them with
new hopes. All who were near
enough to watch the current of that
unequal contest, between ahsoli tism
aud lew can remember how the ene
mies of th'- constitution Were start led’
and scared when they found that the
most brilliant general ol the Union
had officially d clared liims-lt ^ ■ p
posed to their “savage policy.” They
could not go upon him. nor send
npon him, for not only was
the law of the land on his
side, but the army w.,s found o
be full of sympathy with it*conspic
uously g limit and faithful lead
er. So they were fain to content
themselves wiih harmless sneers and
petty persecutions. But they rein>'t
ed him from the place where is de
votion to theconsiiuu ton w»s so dai
ly interfering with their schem- s :
subvert it. When th-y made up
their minds to strangle the liberties
of a State, to disperse a legal legi-l -
tore by brute tore.’, to inaugurate for
Governor a shameless adventurer
known to have been defeated at the
polls, or to pin the people down With
bayonets while they were plundered
by alien thieves who claimed to he
their representatives and officers,
somebody else was employed to do
the infamous work. S'ill more care
fully did they avoid his presence
. when the whole nation was to be
• swindled at a Presidential election.
Itwas for such reasons that the heart
of the country warmed to General
Hancock as its Presidential deliverer.
It has often happ ned that the best
things of ti e gieatest m.n are at
tributed to others who are wholly in
capable of Him. The opinion was
indnstri0U3ly propagated anil accop -
ed by a great many as true that
Hamilton wrote the larewell address
of Washington, but the evidence is
conclusive which shows that ev-ry
word of that immortal production
came from Wasington himselt, and
Hamilton could not have written it
any more than he could have made a
world. Some of Jackson’s mos
characteristic Jiaperg, bearing the full
impress of Ins own mind, were habit
ually credited to persons of inferior,
ability. When it was charged agains
Jefferson that liewroteLog .u’sspeech,
he solemnly declared that he was
unequal to such a enmpositi oi. I
am not aff eting modesty when I
claim credence of my present denial
for a similar reason. 1 could not
have writ ten Haucock’s No.’ 40—not
because I pretend to be dumb or al
together unskilled in the use <d E-.g
lisb words, but because it 1 h-d un-
or volunteered on Gen. Hancock as a
civilian? Anybody else who has
wntched his life is as good a judge as
I, and t .ere'ar thousand who ku w
turn much b.-tu . Bur nine th
qlies;i is >r u . il I wn > . ••ver.
iitij. Cl to fair e .rr pi: m,
n .1.1 . ... s a , qu m -
of a Republican rui i k i
ti l Iny i s ui o pn dpi s, <• | d
wi ll his sound ju no-at, will < mu.
linn to rank well wnli h. great Pres
ident8 of former times. 1 do not
compare bun with Washington, for,
the grand, nr of that ch rac er i- a d
will rema n forever unapproachable,
but I do say tiiat Washington, il
placed in iiis shuati.m, w..nld have
acted precisely as he did. His pa
triotism has not the impulsive ardor
of Jackson’s; I ut his fidelity to the
truth, his love of justice and hi-
scorn of wrong, are quite as Unmis
takable. He is not a doctrinaire like
Jefferson, for hi- busy life has l-lt
him no time t.. study alis r..c on -
osopliy of [ad it it's, liu li is pr.ieic
good sense knows llm right in untv>-
ly and always catches i h nearest ay
to il.. It. If he !)ee|. ci. d, the a ill 1 y
of his administration will i. - it
universal respect, and ins .nod a a
tion and inagnui.inittv w i e-t,e
even his -ueniit s. i !i t> •
fai tilth, tie will noi. .illy k'iy i-
oatli to pr. serve, protect and lirieml
tiie constitution hut will s>* carry out
its provisions that t!-.- gr- it object I
Its Iramer.-express.-il in tiie prean.i..
will be fully accomplished—“T.
form a tin.re perfect Union, i<- estab
lish jusiice, t>« insure domestic tran
quility to provide for Hie cm non
defens-, to promo e the -etn-ral V i-
fare, and to -retire the blessings d
liberty to ourselves and ..nr poster!
ty ” J. E. Black.
1 1 (11
FOR ONLY FIFTY CENTS
THE CEDAHTOVN ADVERTISE!
WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS NOT ALREADY ON OUR BOOKS,
From New Hampshire to Oregon.
From low Until January 1st, 188:
rja H k |.renENT P 'LITICAL CAMPAIGN PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE MOST EXCITI^
in lie annals ..f -In- c- nnin, „,,J » v*. Ally record of the acta and doings of the people will be interesting 1
j,,g THE ADVERTISER will end-avor to k»ep pace with the times and faithfully chronicle everything
interest that transpires.
THIS OFFER IS OPEN TO THE FIRST DAT OF SEPTEMBER.
Subscribe at once, and receive the next number issued.
DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE AND EN
THUSIASM ALL OVER THE CoU>
TRY.
[Washington Poet, Aug. 3d.]
Every mail brings to 'he D mocra-
ttc headquarters here encouragi..*
news from almost every State.
Among the let ters received yesterday
was one irom H<>n. George G. V> »t.
United States Senator, who writes
from Colorado, that the Hancock and
English electmal ieket I i- ev.-ri
prospect of carrying the State. .oh
eri Mill. r, s er.- r
execu tve committee t M u ,
reports as follows : * Our canvass
shows wonderful gains, in some
counties Irom ten to thirty percent.
Hancock is very popular here.”
lion. A. B. Noltrer. proprietor of
the Stantard Portland, Oregon, says:
“Our prospects for carrying Oregon
are good and I feel that we will carry
D. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
it.
T. J. Smith, Dover, N. H. «- '
to the Congressional c mum
follows: “Never in tin- o. ij
ur act if- men w. re”our 11 osp.-c
so g .0.1 a- at present. And n v. r
iias tin- pally b- ii so ...ill
ai. d confident >.f sine -s • h i-
every indication I a .1. r us eon
jiaiga which will place New Hump
s .ireamongst th- D-on cial ie Stat- g.”
II. K. S. M.lv.rn, L s an get s,
Cal., writes as follows: “Tiie It pun
licans here are depressed, and many
of the rank and file express their in
tenliou Ol T.OI..U i:.r Hai r eU. W
are going to work and think w.. can
harmonize and carry tiie Slate with
out doubt.”
Samuel C. Hyde, president of the
Hancock and English club, Empori
um, Pa., writes as foil M : “We IntVr
just started a Hancock clnh with a
number of old IL-pub icons in us
membership. W . - g ing •. c i n
t. e c...my a 11- 1 ad h--l:evi-
w. can cam the .mate lor linn.”
Mr. John Lausli Colton, San Ber
nard in county, Cal., wri ies as follow.-:
“There is absolutely no ent .nanism
f r Garfield. The southern p rtol
inis .s at.- will come up nobly tor
Hancock, aid il I lie northern p <r
W'll CO as well w sn ill car ;, fin
State for him.”
Mr. R. T. Bennett, on. of the
Democratic Presidential -l.-ciota,
Wadesboro, N. writes to the Coil
gressional committee : “We are sure
r o carry North Carolina for Hancock,
a d I ue a c v cti o. at in will
beat Ins opp on-in ny at least 20.000
votes in ' Ins State.”
Hon. C. P. Beiry, member of Con
gress from California, writes that
"Hancock is booming 1 California,
and tn* outlook now is that lie will
be able t*. carry California.”
Hon. John G. Thompson, chair
man of the Democratic S:ate central
cumuli'tee ol Ohio, and tr s >r r of
the Congressional Democratic com
mittee, Was at .he headquarters of the
latter committee in this city yester
day morning, lie r presents the
party to be 111 excellent condition in
Ohio, and beln-ve- the Democracy
have a fair chance of carrying the
State. Mr. Thompson wdi give con
siderable ol his tune to the C.-ngr 8
gioi.al committee tnis summer, win 11
not engaged with the Ohio campaign.
Burial Cases & Caskets.
W E have added to onrbnsinewa fall line o
beantifal Burial Case? and Caskets, fronr
tbe finaliei»r to the largest size, which we pro
pose felling M low as they can be bonffht in any
market. AU* a full line of Underiakera’ Tnm-
111 HUNTINGTON A WRIGHT.
¥. 1. PHILLIPS & C
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR
G-
EORGIA—Pock Countt —Tames H . Wripht
h*« applied for etters of administration
Machinery of All Kindi
the eetate of B. F. Wrijrht. late of said county,
deceased. Tbeiefore all persons concerned will
oe and appear at a Court Ordinary to be held in
paid county on the first Monday in September
next, to show cause if any they have, why Mid
administration ehon>d not^be "ranted. This July
21,1880. JOEL BREWER- Ordinary.
i EORGIA—Polk County.—Jamee H. Wrigh*
- haa applied for letters of administration, de
bo? is non, ol the ei*tate or Henry Kichard?. late o
Mid county, deceased. Therefore all p«*raoiu* con
cerned will he and appear at a court of«»rd» .ary to
he held in said county on the first Monday in “ep
temher to eltow cause, if any they have, why said
administration should t »»t h>- irran’ed* Tnfi* .July
81, 1b80. JOEL HREWVR, Ordinary
Sixty-four Hifiv*ren f makes of STEAM ENGINES and BOIL!
I ringing from 3 t-» 40 horse-power—new and second-hand—all at very!; I
prices.
Also agents for the ALBANY and
BROWN COTTON OUST. I
The Ntoi j That They Tell in Massachu
setts.
[Springfield Republican,]
The hail storm wnich swept over
Wareiiam Tim i-day alsu raged ai
North Sand-ncb,ru ni g cm- -fields
and oov rin:. tnegr m •: three mch.-s
deep well) it a I st.i.f. - V r an inch
t. diamcer.
l he water sp..iil . i.. One--:
B.lV, l.ivellna Ni.r I ■ e VI -
leu.iy iroubi'-i ■ -.1. r i t sm .ii
• yster nv-r near P-mhss tl,u *
Ve. ; d •
L ni tug.
A b ;
Bail >
B
by
:d li
1 ap . JeSs,
y leet lllg; ,
'k
of o .a.m
l-sii a l.ior . ■ ii.
Stone wails Wire r w,. n ;
Stone gate post Was turned rounu,
lii.uigli firmly bedded} rails flew
.•on u ^ through t >e air, . d a gen'le b ;8SV
dertakeu to write it the chances are was lilted lew len ana w tr.ed
ninety-nine in a hundred th it mv round and round, ami then dropped
argumentation would Jiave marred unhurt,
its majestic simplicity d er ''
diminished its [tower. U
lie man, especiaj]
meets a grav
ail
L>TmimBtrator on th»* e-tati* ol Mariah G IIc-l*
ofi*a'ui ci untv. decease i. has applied tor : <-n e
sell ail th" real estate belongnir *«» «*id fit-t eas-
con.-*i»*tin:r of one impri
laud lyii^r in Van Wert. Polk <
y. Ga..
ing aboutT»ar a< rew, it beinir the place
“ Campbell formerly lived - ’ •
__ wild lot. number not known, lyiMg in th«* 18th
district and 3d section. Polk county, containing for
ty acres. Therelore all pereona concerned, will ap-
the first Monday in
e. if any they have,
why leave to sell said land shonld net be granted.
This 21st day ol July. 1880
GOLD.*:
JOEL BREWER, Ordinay.
»t chance to make money. We
ibtions f«
id beat Maturated family pub
•i Id. Any
lication in the
successful agent- Six eh*gant works of art jriven
free to snbsfiribers. The price is so low that al
most e-erybody pohscribes One agent recently
report* taking 120 subscribers in
^ day. A lad;
agent reports making over $200 clear profit in 10
days. AM who engage make money fast. You can
do it as well as others. Full directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If yon
want profitable work send
your address at
It cost? nothing to try the burines*. No one who
engages fails to make grtatpay. Address Georgb
Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine.
for fifty Certs
THE
LOUISVILLE
Courier - Journal
Hon. HEXRY WATTERSOX, Eilior
AS
T*«e Representat va Southam P^pe*-
and a leading organ of the Democratic Party in the
United States, it will be a guide to Democrats
throughout the land, valuable to the fair mind
ed everywhere and full of instructive points to
Republicans.
AS A FAMILY '-NEWSPAPER
It will continue as now, to he filled with attractive
features for the home and family circle. Fifty
cents will secure the Weekly Couri<‘r-Jonrnal
til December 1st, from time subscription is
nr alavan pAniaa for Vi VI* IT 111 lflrs. Add]
... ———— tit'* AML, IIUUI \ 111J— on • viipi
ceived. or eleven copies for Five Dollars. Address
W N HALDbJMAN
President Courier-.Jouriial Co.. Louisvil'e, Ivy.
F O XT T Z ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
■tr e Powders are uaed in time.
lers wi 11 care and preven t Hoo Cholmba
••rs v ll prevent Gapes is Fowls
almost ktxbt
(JTierokee Hailroad.
On and after Monday May 18.1880, the passenger
train on this road will run daily as follows (Sun
days excepted):
J ASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Cedartown
Airive at Rockmart ... . • •
“ Taylor^vile....
•• Stiles boro
*• Cartersville
RETURNING.
Leave Oartersville....
Arrive at stilesboro
- Taylorsville
Home Hailroad.
OSCUEDULE-TAKINU EFF.X-T M \Y 19,1880.
MORNING TltMN-D ILT
Leave Romo daily at ..
800 AM
Arrive at Junction L*
Arive at Kingston .
Leav • Kingston
ijcnv n»us,ww*u m.Rn it
Arrive at Junction .db.ou ^
arrive at Rome ..
EVENING TRAIN.
Daily Except Sundays.
P \f'KTXG SCREWS, SEPARATORS, THRESHERS, CO|
MILLS AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS, in g-n-ral. We bad a
ra-V ji. 'LL lim -.var, a: id gt-uera! satisfaction was given. We are >
Dealers in General Merchandu
V;.(1 Imv ’ in store a w.-ll selecti-d stock of
DIIY GOODS. NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
CLOTHING AND GROCERII
AJl of which we r wifi sell low. either for cash or to prompt paying time cl
t mers. We are ugrente for GEORGE A. CLARK’S
O. riff. T.” TFRTE1AD.
Anil will S'dl at retail and also will job is to meichauts at regale
10,000 Pounds of Wool Wantoi
We will pay highest price for all the washed wool brought to us.
Persons c*>rtenqilating the erection of buildings may save money .
c Hi g on us for prices ol LUMBER, LATHS and SHINGLES. Cotj
and 8ee 118.
W. M. PHILLIPS & CO.,
apr29tf Cedartown, Ga.
You All keel It!
Or, at least most of you do. At this season you sorely feel^t.
need of something to brace and strengthen the system, giv
tone to the nerves, vigor to the muscles, whet the appetite, in
prove digestion, purify the blond and lift the whole physical ma
no to a higher standard of health and render it less liable to r
lacks of many dangerous disorders now prevailing. If you fe
the need of a remedy that will meet any or all these sympton
get a bottle of Bradford & Walker's Iron Tonic (} pint for i
cents) and you will not be disappointed: If it does yon no gor
they will refund your mony, every cent of it, when yon ret®
the empty bottle. Manuftcturea and for sale by
BRADFORD A WALKER,
a
Announcement Extraordinary]
G. W. FilATHERSTON
Has opened out his
Spring and Summer Stock]
\Y i*11 min i es a fiu.- linr of new, neat and seasonable good, apd will I
i<l a' { let i*
X.OWEH- THAN TECH LOWH»’
B .in anil Call b. f re [inrcha-ing elsewhere. jan8-tf-
H. C. CROWLEY,
DEALER IN
Stoves and Tin-ware.
The liquor qnestion—What will
you take? ,. l.. . .
EAST SIDE OF -Al*l TR ET. OFP. PHILPOT & DOICS.
rtown, - Georgia.
. si.'Ck the LATEST anil BEST brands of STOVES,
rs wiih the unequaled TIMES, SOUTHERN
TIN-WARE, and does all kinds a