Newspaper Page Text
ID. B. FREEMAN, Editor.:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1880
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
6EH. W. S. HAICOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
For Tice Presidi nf,
HOH. W. H. EI&LISH,
OF INDIANA.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ALFRED H. COLQUITT.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
N. C. BARNETT, of Baldwin.
FOR COMPTROLLER-GENERAL,
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
FOR TREASURER,
D. N. SPEE3, of Troup.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CLIFFORD ANDERSON, Bibb.
The Advertiser.' s "“” Pr '“ “iT
By some effort we have been ena
bled since the Convention, to get at
the' position of nearly all the State
papers in tite present canvass for the
Governorship. We do not include
in the lists those whose positions are |
a matter of doubt to ns. ;
The preferences of the dailies are ]
divided as tollows :
Fok Colquitt.—Atlanta Consti
tution, Augusta Chronicle, Savan
nah News, Macon Telegraph, Rome
Bulletin, Ciiffin News, Macon Her
ald.
Foil Norwood.—Atlanta Post,
Angustat News, Savannah Recor
der, Columbus Enquirer, Columbus
Time-, Athens Banner, Albany Ad
vertiser.
Of the weekly press the following
papers support Colquitt:
Albany News, Butler Herald, El-
berton Gazette, Dalton Citizen, Car-
tersville Express, Thomasville Enter
prise, Thomasville Times, Rome
Courier, LaGrange Reporter, Hawk-
insvilie Dispatch, LaFavette Messen
ger, Calhoun Times, Canton Ad
vance, Franklin Mews, Newnan
Herald, Quitman Reporter, Gaines
ville Eagle, OglethorpEcho, Atlanta
Globe, Cedartown Advertiser, Green
ville Vindicator, F’orsyth Advertiser,
Lawrenceville Herald, Talbotton
Register, Warrenton Clipper, Hamp
ton Weekly, Stone Mountain News,
Perry Home Journal, Eatonton
Messenger, Miiledgeviile Recorder,
ATapiha News, Spring Place Gazette,
Blackshear News, Americas Recor
der, Quitman Free Press, Covington
Enterprise, Greensboro Herald, Ear
ly County News, Lumpkin Indepen
dent, Dade County Gazette.
The following weeklies will sup
port Norwood:
Griffin Sun, Conyers, Examiner,
Conyers Weekly, Cartersville Free
Pres?, Carrollton Times, Athens
Watchman, Gainesville Southron,
Americas Republican, Sparta Ish-
maelite, Sparta Times and Planter.
Brunswick Appeal, Barnesviile Ga
zette, Valdosta Times, Atlanta Pho
nograph.
The following Weeklies are yet
neutral:
Marietta Journal, Douglasville
Star, Talbotton Standard, Dalton
Headlight, Summerville Gazette,
Covington Star, Itome Tribune,
Louisville Courier.
“ The right- of trial by jury, the
habeas corpus, the liberty of the press,
the liberty of speech, the natural
rights of person.:, and the rights of
property, must be preserved.— Gen.
Hancock, Nov., 1867.
Ole Bull, the famous violinist,
died at Bergen, Norway, on the 18th.
Gen. Causwell, of Jefferson coun
ty, is mentioned for the vacancy on
the bench, left by Governor Johnson.
The telegraph announces frost
last week in Western New York and
the thermometer shivering around
40.
Burlington Hawkeye: The last
census shows that Rhode Island is
entitled to another alderman in both
Wards.
First bales of cotton t are begin-
ing to march up and report them
selves in the various Southern towns
and cities.
John Sheiiman, in a late speech,
referring to the Democrats, perpe
trates this little joke: “Theirs is a
sectional party.”
The Columbus Enquirer heads an
article “Mr. Norwood our next Gov
ernor,” Hold,' Mr, Enquirer aren’t
you a little premature ?
The Savannah Recorder proposes
Dr. Felotn for United States Senator.
The Recorder man is surely not
serious in this matter.
“Little Alex.” will have the ac
customed walk over in the Sth. If
the Democrats put out a nominee in
that district it will be Mr. Stephens.
Gold has been discovered in
Mitchell county, Texas, and has cre
ated great excitement. The ore is
said to yield three thousand dollars
to the ton.
Dr. Tanner has had his teeth
drawn and a new set put in. The old
ones were imperfect and not equal to
the emergency since the ending of
his grand abstinence feat.
Minority candidates, it seems,
are getting to be all the rage. Texas is
threatened with a “minority man” by
the opponents of Gov. Roberts, who
was re-'nominated by the Dallas Con
vention. _______
The gubernatorial and legislative
election takes place the 4th day of
October, the Congressional election
the first Wednesday in November,
and the election for county officers
the first Wednesday in January.
The cotton crop of 1870, it is esti
mated, sold for 8225,000.000. It is
thought the crop for 1SS0 will bring
quite as much. The South cau produce
10,000,000 bales of cotton, or even
20,000,000, when its best lands, now
uncultivated, are utilized.
Death of Ex-Governor Herscliel T.
Johnson.
[Savannah News.]
A short telegram receiveed by ns
yesterday announced the intelligence
of the death of ex-Governor Her-
scliel Y. Johnson. The sad event
occurred at his home near Wadley,
in Jefferson county, at four o’clock
Tuesday afternoon, and was not al
together unexpected, as the distin-
gushed deceased lia3 been in bad
health for some months.
Ex-Governor Johnson was born
in Burke county in the year 1812,
and was therefore in the sixty-eighth
year of his ago. For many years
past he has stood conspicuous in the
regard and respect of the people of
his State and of the country, and
has, from early manhood, been called
upon to serve them in numerous
honorable and responsible positions,
In 1844 he was a member of the Ju
diciary of Georgia, and was that
same year Presidential elector du
ring the Polk and Dallas campaign.
In 1848 lie was United States Sena
tor from Georgia, which position he
The Farmers of Western New York.
Rochester,N. Y., Aug 17th,l880.
Mr. Editor: Last week I made a
delightful tour into the country and
got a little insight into the ways of
the farmers of Western New York.
The harvest is n)w over and all are
busy threshing the grain. The crop
this year is unprecedented. The av
erage yield of wheat is twenty bush
els. Grian, Irish potatoes, and fruits
the staple products.
Farms consist of ten, up to sixty
and one hundred acres. Rotation of
crops is thoroughly practical. First
corn, then oats, then wheat, and then
the land is seeded down and in a
couple of years turned. Fall plow
ing has been begun. No mules nor'
oxen are used, horses are prefered.
Many Germans are here, and as a
matter of course, now and then, one
sees a large hop field. Uop3 are
worth thirty-five cents, per pound.
Laborers receive good wages, and
are hired for eight months at $18 to
$20 per month. At harvest, binders
get twj dollars a day. This year, in
some instances three. Four months
filled with credit to himself and his
constituents until 1853, when he I >" year the farmer has plenty of
was elected Governor of the State, I Is >’ ot this than to A*° rk
Augusta Chronicle: It may net
bo out of place to suggest here that
if Governor Colquitt bad appointed
the lion. T. M. Norwood United
States Senator, he would not have
found anything in his administration
to condemn.
The colored voters of Indiana
complain that while they are expect
ed to vote with unfailing uuanimity
for the Republican candidate, they
are not permitted to huld office them
selves. The colored voters in various
other portions of the country are
possessed of a like conviction. Why
some of them will continue to be
gulled by leaders of that party is the
puzzling question.
We have received a copy of George
P. Rowell k Go’s American Newspa
per Directory for 1880, and believe it
to be if.possible the Handsomest those
enterprising gentlemen have yet is
sued. The facts it contains in regard
to the great newspaper business of
the Union are as reliable no doubt, as
it was possible to obtain, in a busi
ness in which there are so many con
stant changes. In our knowledge of
the business in our own State we can
detect only one or two very slight
: errors. It| contains- the mime and
The following is the kind of stuff
the leading Republican organs in the
North are getting up to bolster the
fortunes of their parly which is fast
going todecay : Give the Solid South
the Congress and the President to
gether and it will seize the Supreme
Court, and all the powers of all the
Departments of the Government will
be engaged in promoting appropria
tions for Southern creeks, pensions
for Confederate soldiers, and war
claims of all descriptions, amounting
to thousands of millions; and the
Democratic party of the North will
Eubuiit to approve of all this precise
ly as |they assist to -day to the dis
franchisement of colored citizens and
every form of outrage that insures
the South solidly in possession of
those who threw down the arms of
manhood, the musket and bayonet,
to conquer the land with the whip
and the pistol.”
It is a poor compliment to the in
telligence of any class ol voters who
will suffer themselves to be influenced
by any such twaddle.
according to the Savannah News,
Mr. Norwood in his recent speech in
that city, made against Governor
Colquitt charges combiuiug incom
petency, lawlessness, usurpation,
malfeasance, cruelty, falsehood, du-
plioity, hypocrisy and intrigue—(1)
incompetency, as shown by the gen
eral character of his administration ;
(2) lawlessness, in taking money
from the treasury in violation oflaw;
(3) usurpation, ia assuming power
to compromise with the bondsmen ol
ex-Treasurer Jones ; (4) malfeasance,
in not enforcing the law for the col
lection of penalties for escapes of
convicts; (5) cruelty, for permiting
the most revolting and barbeious
treatment of convicts; (G) falsehood
in uttering through Gen. Gordon to
the Washington county meeting what
he knew to be false; (7) duplicity,
in afterwards suppressing the truth ;
• (8) hypocrisy, in falsely setting up
the plea of religious persecution;
(0) intrigue, in making appointments
to office in his own personal interest,
and in manipulating the primaries
and even the convention itself. And
now a correspondent of the Carters
ville Free Press has discovered that
the Governor was a Ku-Klux. All
this i3 truly awful but it is ueedless
to say that notwithstanding the
aw fill ness, the procession is still mov
ing on, and the Governor is gaining
votes all the time.
the term of office then being four
years. After retiring from this po
sition he took no very active part in
politics until 1830, when he was a
candidate for Vice President of the
United State on the ticket with
Hon. Stephen A. Douglass.
Alter the defeat of Douglass, and
during the exciting scenes which
immediately proceeded the civil war,
Governor Johnson was elected a
member of the convention of Geor
gia which passed the ordinance of
secession. He was per sc a Uniou
man, and violently opposed the
withdrawal of this State from the
confederation of States. After se
cession had been carried out, how
ever, though he doubted the wisdom
of the act, he recognized his allegi
ance to Georgia, and determine! to
cast his fortunes with her, and, in
recognition of his superior abilities,
he was in 1SC3 elected Confederate
Slates Senator.
Since the war lie has been living a
life of comparative retirement,
though he was, in 18G5, President ot
the convention which framed the
constitution of the State, which re
mained in force until the adoption ot
the new constitution three years
since. He wss also elected Uuited
States Senator by the Legislator in
18G6, but thought exceedly conserva
tive in politics, the Republican mjori
ty in that body denied him his seat
In 1S73 he was elected Judge pf the
Midale Georgia Circuit, comprising
the counties of Emanuel, Jefferson,
J ihnson, Scriven, Tatnall and Wash
ington, and this position he filled! up
to the time of his disease.
In the course of his busy life ex-
Goveruor Johnson, though called
upon, as will be seen, to serve bis
fellow-citizens in so many honorable
positions requiring the highest abili
ty to fill, he was never found waut-
ing. From his first entrgnee into
public life to the day of his death he,
though at times opposed to the gen
eral sentiment of the people cf Geor
gia, ever maintained a high place in
their esteem. The general feeling
ing which pervades the section in
which he lived is one of sincere sor
row at his death, a sorrow feelingly
demonstrated in the telegram an
nouncing his decease, which con
cludes: “The communitv is tears.”
Here is what the Dalton Head
light presumes: “Thisyear indepen-
dentism, as ?. political faction in
Georgia, will probably whoop over its
last victory. The next canvass in
Georgia will find two well-developed,
lively, vigorous, organized parties.
One of them, as a matter of course,
A Story on tiie Late Judge Jack Jones.
(Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution]
It wa3 a fearful contest when Jack
Jones and old Judge Undeiwood got
to sparring with tiieir polished
blades. You could see the fire fly
at every stroke. Old Jack gave the
quickest cuts and the most of them,
but the old Judge thrust the deepest
when he struck. One day as old
Jack came out of the court house
our preacher who wanted to raise
money to build a uew brick church,
presented him the subscription list,
and in a modest way asked him
what he thought of it. The Jndge
looked at it carefully and read it all
over and then handed it back, re-
matked, it’s all right sir—all right—
that obligation will bir.d era. I
couldnent have written a better one
myself.”
“But,” said the preacher, “I
thought perhaps the Lord would put
iu your mind to help ub a little, and
so 1”
“Oh that’s it,” said the judge ; “I
dident understand you. Why, cer
tainly I will help. When are you
going to raise ? I’ll send up a couple
of hands most any uav. Have you
got the logs cut ?”
“My dear sir,” sail the preacher,
“we want to build a brick church—
one that will do honor to our Lord
and Master, and be i ”
“31o, sir; oh no, sir,” said the
Judge; “beg your pardon for »nv
dullness, but you ee we worship in
log churches downin Polk, and the
Lord seems to be dmteuted with em
Suppose you try one ol them, and if
the Lord makes any complaint just
let me know and I’ll help you with
a brick one.” i
Col. C. D. Forsyth, a lawyer sf
Rome, has annamced that he is a
Republican cauilidate for CoDgress
tn the 7th Distrbt. He says: “I have
traveled- over niarly all the district
character «f every new'sjfcigar pub- j will be composed of the incongruous and have everywhere met assuianc 8
^llshecMn 1 the United States,, properly l elements of modern Democracy. The j of cordial 1
The general usefulness of i other will he the national greenback- {port of the Republican au_ ^ ^
•k is apparent to 'every one. 1 labor party.
all the year? Southern farmers do
have a hard, time,' I feel sorry for
them.
Roads follow the section lines, and
are kept is. perfect order. They are
about fifty feet wide thoroughly
drained, with a high rolling bed, and
the blue grass on each side to where
the wheels run. It is a pleasure to
glide over them. F’arm houses are
everywhere. The whole land is like
a well cultivated garden, filled witli
every kind of growth. The farms
pay seven per cent interest to the
farmer. Yet there is debt hero as else
where. On the whole therejis prosperi
ty. Pick up the plainest old farmer
you may by the roadside in his rough
work clothes, and go home with him
and you will find a neat house, well
warmed, carpeted and comfortable in
every respect, and convenient. In it
you will find pictures, music, and
books, and flowers. All refining in
their influence. The house-wife un
derstands domestic economy, and
does all her work with the aid of the
children.
Take a seat at the table. There
is your bill of tare for breakfast and
dinner. Light bread, or cold biscuit,
Irish potatoes, salt pork, corned beef,
fruit pie, and fruit sauce. The sweet
whit^ccin bread .and the yam can
not be had. Arid then, the art of
roasting a chicken or making an ele
phant pot pie, seems to be unkown,
I am told by native Germans that,
the poor of Germany have for con
stant diet only Irish potatoes with : come about in the uaturi ord
, ... T things, and it is a strong ami .1
ually lahbered milk. I ° ’ - —
have given vou the fare of thi>T peo
pie when they have company. With
out it salt po v k and Irish potatoes is
the rule. Rejoice in your lot, O ve
hard worked sons of the Sunny
South.
District schools and academies kept
through the winter, are everywhere.
Ohi'dren do not go to school in hot
weather. In the district schools, (free
schools,) teachers gfct $7 per week.
One thing is very noticeable; charge^
are very moderate, you can ride sev
en miles in the stage for twenty-five
cents, on rail for two cents a mile.
This people understand the use of
the copper cent. You do not by an
article at 62^cents, and have to pay
65 for want of change. Many arti
cle (are sold for one cent. At the
South nothing conus to less (ban a
nickel.
Churches are within every 3ve or
six miks. Every communty of
Christian as strong as Lime JSrauch
or Cedartown church, buildsa neat
church and parsonage and employ a
pastor for all his time at a sahry of
$500.
The church I visited last Subbath,
consisting of sixty members aud
only four out of debt, have bi It one
of the neatest churches I ever saw.
Carpet, stoves, bell, organ, parsaiage,
etc., make it complete. When shall
Southern Baptists learn how t> use
their money for the Lord ?
Some expressions ol the peojle are
peculiar. As for instance, “I an kin
der warm,” “you have quite a few,”
“you hadn’t ought to do it,” *f;ou
will have to back up from that” eve
ry answer invaribly, that is male to
a question is prefaced with, ‘Oh,”
etc”., yon ask, how far to such aylace.
Answer: “Oh'Idont know fire or
six miles.” How much is your land
worth. “Oh I dont know, 1100 per
acre.
If you are not understood iwari-
bly is heard “How.” Indeed it is
remarked how every one usej the
same expressions. There is not so
much individuality of character and
custom here as at the South.
No one says want, but “wnnt,” “I
wuut do it.” “Narthing,” for noth
ing “Hull,” for whole. There is no
tendency to drawl and whine in pro
nunciation, as we sometimes see.
The climate is stimulating. The
people are enterprising, and indepen
dent. Many'things might be learn
ed o r them with profit.
Yours truly,
C. K. Henderson.
P. S. Will my correspondents take
this as an answer to their letters and
write to me. C. K. H.
Sunt hern Prosperity.
[Courier- Journal.]
The real growth of the South dates
from the downfall of the carpet bag
govern meats. Before that, win n
vice and ignorasiCt-set in high places,
law was violated, labor was disorgan*
ized and crimes of ail kinds went
unpunished. . Even during that
period, when alia chy and despotism
contended lor supremacy, the great
natural advantage in soil and climate
attracted thousands of immigrants.
In spite of falsifications and political
slanders, men, dissatisfied with life
in the cities, mills and on the sterile
farms of the North, moved to the
South. In political newspapers
nothing was heard of this class of
emigrants, but of all classes it is the
best
The rule of the Southern Repub
lican party would have ruined any
section less favored. There is not i
Northern State which would have
endured, even for one year, what
many of the Southern Slates endur
ed during the eight years of Grant’s
administration. They would have
welcomed bloodshed and revolution
instead. Theouly paralled toitin the
North was the rule of Tweed iu New
York, and that was lacking in many
of tiie most objectionable features.
With the downfall of the black
despotism a new era began for the
South, an era of growth and pros
perity, the wonderful influences of
which are felt to-day in ever? section
of the country. Much has been
claimed for the resumption of spicie
payments, but a return to a better
monetary system was not possible
when a third of the productive pow
er of the nation was paralyzed by
misgoveniment. Specie payments
are not the cause but the consequence
of better times. The United States
Government and ail the banks-ol'-is-
sue are able to redeem in s; ecie till
notes on demand, for their v mlts are
filled with gold and silver. Bn' this
gold and silver was not the result of
party management, nor was it cre
ated by any party fiat. It comes
from the soil, from the golden grain
fields of the West and from the cot
ton and sugar plantation of the
South.
No one familiar with the South,
with its people, with its soil, climate
and commerce, has failed to note on
every hand evidence of increasing
wealth. The recovery was slow, lie
cause the devastation of war was ter
rific. The upbuilding ol the South
had io begin from tiie very founda
tions. Barns, dweelings and fences
had to rebuilt; exhasted soils bad to
be enriched , (arming tools and ma
chinery had to be obtained, and stock
of all kinds bad to be purchased.
This Work was done silently, but it
was ye|i done. To-day the South is
richer m an lungs necessary to great
productitu i ■ ■ ;ti; it has been at any
time before in all of ns history.
There is much yet to be done, but
what uuder adverse circumstances
has been accomplished insures y
of coutinn d prosperity for
Southern States.
Especially noticeable has been the
rapid growth of Southern manulac
turinging enterprises. This ha.
‘ of
h
fut growth. The South makes first
what it needs most and can save
most in making, and labor and capi
tal have not been diverted from their
legitimate channels into artificial
ones by the protective tariff. Ae the
South lias to compete with a sub
sidized New England, it lias virtually
no protection. The tariff injures it
in every way, enhancing the cost of
living, of new materials and ol ma
chinery, aud secures to us no com
pensative advantages. The Son th
should now see that the tariff is re
duced to a revenue basis.
FOR OML¥ FIFTY CENTS
The Democratic State executive
committee held a meeting in Atlanta
August 17th, and elecied Hon. L. N.
Trammell permanent chairman. A
committee of five was appointed to
organize Banco k and English clubs
in every county in the State. A
resohitir.ii to call another State con
vention to nominate a candidate for
Governor was defeated. A resolution
to the effect that the committee in
no wise interfere in the present can
vass for Governor, but use all means
legitimate to secure the election of
Hancock and English and the regu
larly nominated States officers was
refferred to a committee appointed ro
be prepare business for a future
meeting.
The Savannah Mews, in reference
to its course in the present State can
vass savs: We have not indulged in
personalities and abuse of any one,
holding, as we do, that it is a weak,
if not a hopeless cause, whose advo
cates are driven to sustain it by scur
rility and abuse directed against
opponents.
WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS NOT ALREADY ON OUR BOOKS,
Prom low Until January 1st, 1881.
•
'JMIE PRESENT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING
in the annals of the ernntry, and a weekly record of the acts and doings of the people will be interesting read
ing. THE ADVERTISER will endeavor to keep pace with the times and faithfully chronicle everything of
interest that transpires.
THIS OFFER IS OPEH TO THE EIEST DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
Subscribe at once, and receive the next number issued.
D. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
NOW READY.
Issued August 1st.
American Newspaper
Directory.
FOR
l8§0.
Twelfth Annual Volume.
ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY PAGES
Price, Five Dollars.
Advertisers. Advertising Agents, Editors. Pol
itician* and the Departments of the Government
rely upon its statements as the only recognized au
thority.
It gives the names or Newspapers and other Peri
odicals.
It give* the Politics, Religion, Class or Charac-
It gives the Days of Issue.
It gives the Editor’s Name.
It gives the Publisher's Name.
It gives the Size of the Paper.
It gives lhe Subscription Price.
It gives the Date ol Establishment, and the best
obtainable information about the circulation, and
several valuable tables and classifications.
Revised annually, and information brought down
to the latest date.
Sent to any address cn receipt of the price. Ad
dress GEO. I*. ROWELL &CO M
Sfeicapapt f R’i rv»k,)
1 Id bpruce «t.. New York
r.ag!2 2m
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.
Just published, a new edition
of DR. CTLYERWERWELL’S
CELEBRATED EtjiSAY on thv
radical cure (without medicine)
of spkitmatouuhiea or Seminal
Weakness, Involnutary Seminal
Losses, iMroTENcr. Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impediments
to Marriage, etc.; also Consump
tion, Etilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indnl-
gence or s -xual extravagance. «fcc. ■
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, iroin a thirty years’ suceess-
fnl practice, that the alarming consequences ol
self-abuse may be radically cored without th*. dan
gerous use of internal meuieme or the applica
tion of 1 he knife ; pointing ont a mode of enre at
once simple, certain, aud effectual, by mean* ol
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi
tion may be. may care himself cheaply,' private
ly, and radically. ,
|2s3 r "This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, iu a plain envelope to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
TIIE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.
Post Office £ox 4586. auglS-ly
ft W. I. PHILLIPS & CO.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR
Machinery of All Kinds.
prices.
Sixty-four different makes nf STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS
ing from 3 to 40 horse-power—new and second-hand—all at very low
?s.
Also agents for the ALBANY and
at tv Great chance to make money. We
l*rl I I ill need a per* 00 in overy town to take
U V/-LJ i-j•subscriptions for the largest, cbeap-
est and best IHastrated Jamily pub
lication in the world. Any one can become a
success!ul agent- Six elegant works of art given
free to subscribers. The price is so low that al
most everybody subscribes Uae agent recently
reports taking 120 subscribers in a day. A Judy
agent reports making over $200 clear profit in 10
days. All who engage make money ast. ion can
do'it as well as others. Full directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If yon
want profitable work send a? your address at once
It costs nothing to try the business. No one who
engages luils to make great pay. Aduress George
Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
BEST
ihnsiness now before the public,
i can make money faster at
„ v ,.k for us than at anything else.
( ajiital not required. We will
start yon. $12 a day and upwards
made at home by the iudusuioas. Men. women
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for v.s
Noone willing to work can fail to make enormous
pay by engaging at once. Costly entfit and terms
free. A great opportunity for making money eas:
]y and honorably. True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
BROWN OOTTOISJ GtIjST.
PACKING SCREWS, SEPARATORS, THRESHERS, CORN
MILLS AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS, in g^ral. We had a fine
trade in this line last year, and general satisfaction was given. Wearealso
Dealers in General Merchandise
■Vnd have in store a well selected stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
- CLOTHING AND GROCERIES,
, ♦ v
All of which 'we will sell low, either for cash or to nrompt paying time cus
tomers. We are agents for GEORGE A. CLARK’S
“O. N. T.” TFRBAD,
And will sell at retail and also will job is to meichants at regal?
prices. . *
10,000 Founds of Wool Wanted
We will pay highest-price f trail the a ash i wool brought to ns. .
Persons cortemplaring the'-epii >, . < < inhiiitgs may save money by
calluig on us for prices o LUMBER LAflI.'> and SHINGLES. Comi
and See us.
W. M. PHILLIPS & CO.,
apr29tf Cedartown, Gra.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mariah
G. lleslep, late of Polk county. Ga.. deceased,
will come forward and make immediate payments,
and all persons holding claims against said deceas
ed, will please have them properly attested and
hand them to the undersigned. hiss Angpst2oth,
1880. G KNUaill,
5-3m Adm’r of Mariah G lleslep, dec’d-
U
classified.
such a wo:
of the State aid at Washington.
How many lawyers in Georgia are
there who confidently expect the
chief justiceship ?
WEBSTEffS UNABRIDGED.
18CS 3000 Eaero-rfncv.
Four Pages Colored 1'latcs.
;;dtt ndiied, r. SUPPLEMENT of over
4SOO EEW WORDS and5Icanings>
Ineluclinf such as havo coma into nso during
ijve t nfieenyears—many of which have never
to found a place in any English dictionary-.
ALSO ADDED, A NFTY
TAagrapSiieal dictionary
o? over 8700 NAMES
of Noted Perrons, ancient and modern, including
many now living, giviDg Name, Pronunciation,
Nationality, Profession and Date of each.
GET THS lu&TEST.
•arrinv EDITION contains a Supplement of
Joa over 4GOO new words and meanings.
E ach new word in Supplement has been se
lected and defined with great care.
W ith Biographical Dictionary, now added, of
over 9700 hamc3 of Noted Persona.
GET THE BEST
ot the best Dictionary of tfce Eng-
Jfc, 1l.Ii Luaghase rwer published.
D '*finitions h.'ivo always been conceded to
bo butler man in any other Dictionary,
illustrations, 3000, about three limes
J. as many as inany other Dictionary.
T ho Diet*/ recommended by Slate Sup'ls
of 35 States, and 50 College Pres Is.
Tn Schools, — nbont 32,000 have been
JL placed in Public Scboots In ihe U.S.
C^ViIv Eh'riMi Dictionary containing c l-
SJ? irriohi—.l Dictionary,—thi3 gives the
•ffif-arr.o'v.-iih Pronunciation, Kasion, Pr
TVS sioti and Dale of over (VW)Q per"
Pabli-hcd by s. & C. KSRR1S3, Springfi.
ALSO
tfEuiisffs BarnwL-PsnwML. Sf-siy.*--
ta4C P'2sc Octcao, 60S
EOKG1A, Pouk. County.—Mm. C. K. Rich-
j -u ’son, wife of W. J. Ricnaideon. has applied
exempt lan or personalty, and 1 will if** |*P on
e same at 11 o’clock A M on the win day of Au-
tet 1830, at my office. This July 24, i860. _
JOEL BREWER, ordinary.
Karalsr.n Csunty Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
BuchaKan, Haralson county, Ga., on the
first Tnesdav in September next, in the legal hours
cf sale the following property to ink Themincr-
al interest of lots of land No. 93*2.933. 992, 993, 848,
856, known as the Tallapoosa Copper Mining Co.,
in the 20th district and 3rd section of originally
Paulding now Haralson county, Ga. Levied on as
the property of Geo. W. Greenhow and John M.
Ferman; by virtue of one Polk county justice
court ti fa issued from 1072 district. G. M.. in fa
vorer Robert Hughes vs Geo. W. Greenhow and
John M. Ferman. Property pointed ont by plain
tiff. Tenant in possession notified. Levy made
ani returned to me by L. C. , v
Also, at the same time and place, lot ofland No.
S53 in 20th district and 3id section of originally
Paulding now Haralson county, Ga. Levied on as
the property of the Cornwall Copper Mining Co.,
by rirtae ol one Polk county justice courlhfa is-
sikl from 1072 district, G. M in iavor of Robert
Baches vs Cornwall Copper Mining Co. Property
punted out by plaintiff. Tenant iu possession no-
tiled. Levy made and returned to me by L. C,
Also, at the same time and place lot of land
I5>. 558 in 20th district and 3rd section of originai-
ivpauldtng, now Haralson coanty, Ga. Levied on
as »he property of J. L. & John Lpcfanrch, by A,ir-
tceof one justice court ff fa issued Ironi 1077th dis
trict, G. M., in favor of J. S. Hestley vs. J. L. &
Join Upchurch. Property pointed out by defend
ant!. Levy made and retarned to me by L. C.
Thi August the 11th, 1S89
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff
You All Teel It!
Or, at least most of you do. At this season you sorely feel the
need of something to brace and strengthen the system, give
tone to the nerves, vigor to the muscles, whet the appetite, im
prove digestion, purify the blood and lift the whole physical map
up to a higher standard of health and render it less liable to at
tacks of many dangerous disorders now prevailing. If you feel
the need of a remedy that will meet any or all these symptoms
get a bottle of Bradford & Walker’s Iron Tonic (J pint for 5(
cents) and you will not be disappointed. If it does you no good
they will refund your mony, every cent of it, when you retura
the empty bottle. Manufactured and for sale by
BRADFORD & WALKER,
Announcement Extraordinary!
Gr. W. FJ3ATHERSTON
Has opened out his
Spring and Summer Stock,
Which embraces a fine line of new, neat and seasonable good, and will be
sidd at prices *
XjOWBR THAN" TIIE LO W BIST
Be sure and call before purchasing elsewhere. jan8-tf.
Birial Cases & Caskets.
VTTE have added to our business a fall line o
W beautiful Burial Cases and Caskets, frou
the s tallest to. the largest size, which we pro
posefelling as low as they can be bought in- any
M-o a full line of Undertakers’ "Trim-
HUNTINGTON & WRIGHT. 1
H. C. CROWLEY,
DEALF.R IN
Stoves and Tin-ware,
EAST SIDE Of MAIM STB LET, OPP- PHILPOT & DODOS.
Cedartown, - - ■ Georgia.
Keeps constantly in stuck the LATES T and BEST brands of STOVES,
and can now supply customers with die unequaled TIMES, SOUTHERN
BAKER and IRON CITY. ,
Keeps at aff times a full line of TIN-WARE, and does all kind* of
Tinner’s work—RoofiDg, Guttering, etc.