Newspaper Page Text
D. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
per A<1 verti»enients inserted »t tho rate
of 11 par square, for the first insertion
and 80 route per square for each subse
quent insertion. The spaoc of one inch
ia reckoned w a square. Special rates
riven on advertisements to run for a
- longer period than one month.
Codartown, Ga., Thursday, April 12, 1883.
Within the space of three months
there have been 105 illicit distilleries
jetoed by officers of tho Government
hi the Atlanta district.
A proposed conntry park in Mon
tana will have an area of 12,000
square miles, nearly ten times that of
the whole of Rhode Island.
.The ninety Mormon missionaries
who have been laboring in theSouth,
calculate that their winter’s work
will net about 700 converts, mainly
from Tennessee.
Ex-Governor Churchill, of
Arkansas, recently thrashed Ex-Gov-
eroor Miller, of the same State, at a
legislative committee hearing. The
trouble grow out -of a charge made
against Churchill by Miller, which
resulted in disclosing a deficiency in
the accounts whilo he was State
Treasurer.
The tenth census shows that of the
women of this country 2,432 arc phys
icians, 2,001 artists, 1,820 actresses,
820 authors, 288 journalists and 272
commercial travellers. In only one
vocation, that of teaching, do they
outnumber the sterner sex, there be
ing engaged in that pursuit 150,375
women to 73,335 men.
From the Rome Courier we learn
that the Knights of Honor of the
State of Georgia will hold their an
nual session on Wednesday, the 18th
instant, In Rome. The body will be
composed of the representatives of
the various subordinate lodges of the
Mate, among whom are some distin
guished personages from various
parts of the State.
Northern fruit-growers are learn
ing that the South offers them in
creased advantages over other sec
tions of the country. A large tract of
land, recently purchased by Northern
capitalists, is to be devoted to fruit
growing under the superintendence
of experienced horticulturists from
western New York, and it is thought
other enterprises of the same sort
will soon be established.
GovKBNOif Dawes, of Nebraska,
has appointed Wednesday, the 18th
instant, as Arbor Day. The Shite
board of agriculture offers liberal
premiums for the greatest number of
trees planted during the present
month by any person, and for the
greatest number planted during the
present year, and it offers a special
premium—known as Arbor Day pre
mium—for the greatest number of
trees planted upon the appointed
day—divided and classified as to
varieties—and earnestly invites com
petition therefor from all.
Women arc rigidly excluded from
St. Main, a place fifty miles from
New Orleans, inhabitated by half a
hundred Malays. They have lived
there forty years, having originally
deserted from French ships, while
Kttle more than boys. They arc de
scribed as low, ignorant and ferocious,
with mixed Chinese and Japanese
features. They live by fishing, and
gambling among themselves is about
their only diversion. Their first
leader had a wife, and the story goes
that, in consequence of the jealousies
which her presence aroused, she was
deliberately put out of the way, and
a vow taken never to permit another
of her sex in the colony.
Home Made Fertilizers.
The following suggestions from the
eomiwfenioner of agriculture of Tcn-
umsee are worthy of consideration :
*‘A great many bones are wasted on
evorv farm that make valuable man
ure anti are easily prepared for use.
Let- a barrel be devoted to bones and
whenever a bone is thrown into it
cover it up with unleached ashes.
Let the barrel stand in the weather,
and in a few months the bones will
be so fragile that they may be easily
broken and converted into an un
adulterated bone dust better than can
he bouq|g at any of the agricultural
stores. TW, if he cannot wait for slow
process, they are easily burned and
crushed. In making soap much fine
phosphate of lime is thrown out in
the shape of half-eaten bones in lye.
Soapsuds are also a fine addition to
the manure of compost heaps. In
these are found not only alkalies of
potash and soda, hut also mueh nitro
genous matter in the shape of grease.
All'thede assist in enriching our heap.
No farmyard is without the best
guano. It is true the guano of the
shops is from the sea-birds, whose
food is fish, but the guano of the
chicken house is exceedingly valu
able and worth saving. Mixing it
with soil or ashes and sowing over a
garden plant very thinly—for it is
very rich—its effects are seen by the.
row. Another addition to the heap
is skins, carrion, either of animals or
fowls, scales of fishes, but hair is
worthless.
The' New Nickel Krve-Cent I’icccs.
jptiilndrtphia Times.
The great trouble over the new
nickel is not at an end. From re
ports received at the Treasury, the
gilding and passing of this coin for
gold Is growing more general every
ifay. A prominent secret service of-
Scer said to-day that arrests had been
made by their men in California, St.
Louis, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Louisi
ana, Nashville, New York, Boston,
Kansas City, Dubuque, and other
places. Complaints are being re
ceived from all parts of the country.
The Solicitor of the Treasury has no
doubt as to the act of gilding the
pieces being one of counterfeiting.
Another Treasury official said the
nickel pieces were a grave mistake,
cntl that- they, should never have
been made. “Why,” said lie, “men
are paying a premium for them, and
the records of the secret service will
show tbesr propose in doing this.
They were designed to perpetuate
somebody’s memory, ami they will
-doit. The penitentiaries wilt soon
be full of living monuments to the"
grsutness of their invention.”
Pleasant Letter From tlie North.
Pike, N.Y., April 2,18S3.
Editor Advertiser : New York
is a great State, and a good one to
live in. Schools, churches, markets,
farms, varied and magnificent scen
ery, together with a thrifty and en
terprising people, make it so. Let
me speak of tlie scenery by which I
am surrounded. Remember that I
am on the line of tlie famous Eric
Railroad and near the Genesee River.
The hills of Wyoming remind me
much of Georgia, only that they are
not red and bare like the hills of
Georgia. Besides, the forests are not
so numerous, nor so large. Niagara
has a grander scenery than Genesee,
but is far behind it in point of beau
ty. Glen Iris, with the three falls of
the Genesee, all near together and
near my home, is a place of unsur
passed loveliness and beauty. I saw
it in autumn, when nature had on
her damask robes. When tlie snow
melts and she puts on her garments
of green, I mean to see the place
again. Our Sunday-school pic-nic
will be held there. Come up and see
how we do, and bring all your sub
scribers. I will take you to the
creameries and cheese factories and
let you into tlie secret of oleomarga
rine—that is, let you find out the dif
ference between tallow and butter.
I sometimes hoar your butter, white
as snow, laughed at, as compared
with the gilt-edged, golden Goshen
of this land.
The other day, I heard a man tell
a part of ills experience in Georgia—
what others ate and what he ate. He
spoke of the white butter, of the corn
bread and sorghum. He said, “It
sot me into the diaree.” Fellow-
citizens, you must raise the reputa
tion of iny native State.
A W’ord now as to the churches of
New York. There are more ehureh
bells to be heard in New York State
than in any other State in the Union.
There are more neat churches, and
comfortable homes for preachers as
well. It would do you good to see
how tlie ministry is appreciated and
caret! for by the people of New r York.
A pastor in every church is tlie rule.
Men and women both arc workers in
the churches. We unite our worship,
going from church. Last night we
listened to the rattle of a quill pluck
ed from an eagle’s wing. There are
more speculative infidels North than
South. Wherever you go here, it is
a battle for the Lord. An uneducated
preacher is mocked at. What a proud
people dwell in this old York State!
As to the habits of the people, there
is no drawl in their speech. Tlie tone
is coarse and pectoral. How they
would laugh at the speech of some
people who might be pointed out!
As a general thing, the grammar of
the people, in conversation, is very
correct. The public scoools have
done the work. You have often
heard of the peculiar nasal twang of
a “down Raster.” It is found here
to perfection. Heaouse, koaws, daol-
lars—these be a few samples. Where
you say, you have taken a bad cold,
here they say, a hard cold. The
fanner calls to his pig, “ Whee-ee 1”
not “ Soo-ee! ” ns you do. He
“drags” his land, but does not “har
row” it, as you say. He “teams”
and “draws,” but never “hauls.” At
this present time, they are “sugaring
off’ ’—making maple sugar. Whew!
with buckwheat cakes, how good !—
that is, the maple syrup. This is the
season, too, for “w r arm-sugar” fes
tivals—no “candy pullings” here.
It is the universal custom for the
sexes to kiss at all social gatherings.
Even then, I should prefer to make
a choice-even if I were an affection
ate young lady. The boys, tho’, are
willing to kiss a fence post, if it lias a
piece of calico wrapped around it.
All kinds of boys, I think.
The ladies, tho’ possessed of thous
ands, do their own baking and wash
ing. No wonder they lay by money.
All houses are carpeted and the
homes are kept spotlessly clean. How
I admire the neatness of a New En
gland housewife! Fact. When you
marry your girl here, you are inde
pendent oh help. She will get up
Monday morning and wash your
clothes and bake your dinner, even
tho’ her father is able to endow her
largely. They do it, and no mistake.
She has no squeamish notions about
the “nobility of labor.”
To conclude: Our winter has been
the severest on record. The robins
are "now beginning to return. Come,
gentle Spring! How I long to see the
sunny homes of the Southland! A
thousand familiar faces and scenes
rise to my vision. How goodly are
thy tents, O Israel! Peace, plenty
and prosperity be multiplied, and
may all sometimes think of the so
journer in a strange land.
C. K. Henderson.
Blaine's Purpose.
I Vticctffo Herald.
Blaine does not hurn the midnight
oil merely to enrich the annals of h :
country or to gain fame in the world
of literature. Ills book is to be one
of the levers by which he hopes to be
lifted into the Presidential chair.
No trick or artifice of pen, no chance
to say or leave unsaid something
which will help him to tlie goal of
his ambition, will be neglected: but
he has still another lever, should this
not suffice, lie will play upon the
assassination of Garfield, and lay
claim to the mantle that was so ruth
lessly torn from liis shoulders. He
Will pose as tlie political heir of the
murdered President.
Rc-Appcarancc of the Star of Beth
lehem.
Iranian 1'elegraph.
The re-appearance of the star of
Bethlehem is predicted by astronom
ers for this year or the next. On
November 11, 1572, Tycho de Brahe
discovered a star in Cassiopeia which
equalled Sirius, and even Venus, in
brightness for a month, and then fell
back into its. former insignificance.
Conjecture has sought to establish a
connection between this ephemeral
phenomenon and two similar appari
tions in 1264 and !U5. A not unnatural
inference was that the same increase
in volume of this remarkable star oc
curred before SM5, which, would bring
us to-about 630 and 310, an<T to tlie
(late- of the Nativity. This star is
now again due.
The Democrats Sweeping the Coun
try.
Unofficial returns from ail but one
precinct in Cincinnati show that the
Democrats have elected the mayor,
two judges of the superior court, a
member of the hoard of public works,
treasurer, city solicitor, police court
judge and three members of school
rd, bv majorities ranging from
100 to 4,200.
In Dayton, Ohio, the Democrats
have made a clean sweep in their
ticket for tho common council.
In Cleveland, O., John H. Farley,
Democrat, is elected mayor by prol a-
blv not less than 3,000 majority over
George W.Gardner,Republican. The
entire city Democratic ticket is
elected and the Democrats have con
trol of the next council.
In Evansville, Indiana, the Demo
crats luive carried all the wards but
two and have elected a Democratic
mayor, treasurer, and surveyor, by
majorities ranging from 500 for mayor
to small majorities in the same wards
for councilmen.
The Democrats elected the mayor
and five of the eight aldermen of
East Saginaw, Mich.
In Dubuque, Iowa, tlie city elec
tion resulted in the success of the en
tire Democratic ticket. Fred O’Don-
nel’s majority for mayor was 1,000.
In Jacksonville, Fla., the city elec
tion. resulted in a straight Demo
cratic victory, by a majority of 300.
Tlie election at Fernaudina passed
off quietly. There were two tickets
in the field, both Republican. Hoyt,
anti-customhouse, was elected mayor.
Hoyt and Kelly, on the citizen’s
ticket, were elected aldermen.
The indications are that in Chicago
the entire Democratic city ticket is
elected by from 5,000 to 8,000 major
ity.
The Democrats have elected the
mayor, city treasurer, all the aider-
men, supervisors and justices of the
peace in Madison, Wisconsin.
Columbus anil Rome — The Road
Will Again Change Hands.
Volumbu* Sim.
For several days there has been- a
rumor flout ing around that the Colum
bus and Rome Road was to change
hands on the 1st of April. The fact
that Mr. Edgar Gray, the general
manager, had received instructions
to make no further returns to Mr.
Carev, the treasurer, who resides at
Pensacola, serves to strengthen the
truth of the rumor. The matter has
been thoroughly sifted by a repre
sentative of tho Enquirer-Sun, and
while no change lias yet been made,
there is tlie strongest possibility that
it will be made in a day or two.
As to whom the road really belongs
has for sometime been kept from tlie
public, for reasons which they, per-
lia{>s, best understand, and are satis
factory to the owners. It is known,
however, that Gen. Alexander is
president, and that John Peabody,
Esq., and Capt. T. E. Blanchard, of
this city, and Capt. W. E. Chipley
and Mr. McCormick, of Pensacola,
are directors. General Alexander
has sold his stock in the road and lias
also tendered his resignation. Capt.
Chipley and Mr. Carey, the treasurer,
will reach this city to-day or to-mor
row, and Friday a meeting of the
directors will lie held when the whole
matter will be fully developed.
Death ot Peter Cooper, the New
York Philanthropist.
Ne\v York, April 4.—PeterCooper
diet! of pneumonia at half last three
o’clock this morning. He was taken
ill a few days ago and soon nearly re
covered. Venturing out, however,
he caught a fresh cold, which settled
into pneumonia. Last night his con
dition was pronounced dangerous.
His advanced age, ninety-three years,
made his recovery a matter of ex
treme doubt. It is over a lifetime
since he retired from business, iii pos
session of an immense fortune, which
he used for the advancement of hu
manity. Every movement looking
to the'welfare of the race commanded
his earnest support, both morally
and financially. Mr. Cooper cele
brated his 92d birthday on February
12th, when there was quite a social
gathering at his house. He had been
ailing for some time with a slight
cold, and on Sunday he was com
pelled to remain in his bed. HLs
family physician was at once sum
moned, anil on his arrival at once dis
covered that his patient was suffering
from an attack of pneumonia. Mr.
Cooper’s advanced years were a great
drawback to his recovery. About two.
o’clock this morning he called liis
son, ex-Mayor Cooper, and Mrs. Ab
ram S. Hewitt, his daughter, to his
bedside, saying to them that he knew
he had not"long to live, and that they
must become reconciled to the fact.
He remained conscious up to the
time of his demise, anil made several
remarks in regard to his family af
fairs. Mr. Cooper was born in this
city on February 12, 1791, and lived
a life full of houors from his early
boyhood.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA —HARALSON
County.—To all whom it may con
cern : Notice is hereby given that I will
make application to the July Term of the
Superior ('olirt to be held on the third
Monday in Julv, 1883, at Buchanan, in
said count v of Haralson, to be relieved of
my disabilities, imposed upon me by
mv marriage to Nincy E. Powell, who
obtained a final divorce at January Term
of said Superior Court, 1883.
JOSEPH T WHITE
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G eorgia, polk county — to ail
whom it may concern—All persons
indebted to Thomas Deaton, late of said
county, doeexsed, are hereby notified to
come forward and mako immediate pay
ment, and all persons holding claims
against said deceased will please hand
them in to the undersigned, propcrlv at
tested. W C KNIGHT,
Adm’r of Thomas Deaton, dee’d
Cedartown, Ga, March 26,1883
Albert Sidney Johnston.
New Orleans, April 7.—Incident
to the ceremony of decorating the
graves of the Confederate dead in
this city, yesterday, and laying of
the corner-stone of the monument to
be surmounted by an equestrian
statue of Albert Sidney Johnston, an
oration was delivered by Jefferson
Davis in which he eulogized the
characteristics of the dead leader. In
Johnston, he said, he recognized a
strong pillar to the Confederacy and
when he fell on the field of Shiloh the
mightiest column which sustained
the cause, had fallen. He died in the
moment of victory and had he lived
half an hour longer he would have
made General Grant a prisoner or a
fugitive. The Confederacy had three
great leaders—Lee, Jackson, and
Johnston—who would compare witli
the leaders of antiquity or modern
times. At a banquet in the evening
the speaker reiterated his sentiments.
A Hard Witness.
Utica Observer.
“Do you know the prisoner well?”
asked the attorney.
“Never knew him sick,” replied
the witness.
“No levity,” said tlie lawyer,
sternly. “Now, sir, did you ever see
the prisoner at the bar?”
“Took many a drink with him at
the liar.”
“Answer my question, sir,” yelled
the lawyer. "“How long have you
known the prisoner?”
“From two feet up to five feet ten
inches.”
“Will the Court make the ”
“I have, Jeilgc,” said the witness,
anticipating the lawyer; “I have an
swered the question. I knowed tlie
prisoner when he was a boy two feet
tong and a man five feet ten.”
“Your Honor ”
“It’s a fact, .ledge; I’m under
oath,” persisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed both
hands on the table in front of him,
spread his legs a]>art, leaned his body
over tlie table and said:
“Will you tell the Court what you
know about this case?”
“That ain’t liis name,” replied the
witness.
“What ain’t his name?”
“Case.”
“Who said it was?”
“You did. You wanted to know
what I know about this Case. His
name’s Smith.”
“Your Honor,” hotfled the attor
ney, plucking his beard out by the
roots, “will you make this man an
swer?”
“Witness,” said the Judge, “you
must answer the questions put to
you.”
“Land o’ Goshen, Jeilgc, hain’t I
been doin’ it? Let the blamed cuss
fire away. I’m all ready.”
“Then,” said the lawyer, “don’t
beat about the bush any more. You
and the prisoner have been friends?”
“Never,” promptly responded the
witness.
“What! Wasn’t you summoned
hero as a friend V”
“No, sir; I was summoned here as
a Presbyterian. Nary one of us was
ever Friends. He’s an Old Line
Baptist, without a drop of Quaker in
him.”
“Stand down,” yelled the lawyer
in disgust.
“Hey ?”
“Stand down!”
“Can’t do it. I’ll sit down orstand
“Sheriff, remove the man from the
box.”
Witness retires, muttering: “Well,
if he ain’t the thick-lieadest cuss 1
ever laid eyes on.”
English Female Bitters is intended
for young giris as well as married
ladies, who have by some exposure
become irregular, pale and feeble,
with headache, loncorrlnea, pain in
side and back, falling of womb, or
female weaknesses or excesses. Its
use strengthens and tones tlie
stomach, invigorates the nerves,
gives iron to blood, corrects irregular
uterine action and removes unnatural
obstructions.
Notice to Debtors anti Creditors.
All persons indebted to tlie estate of
Susan E. Station!, deceased, are hereby
ubtilied to come forward and .settle, and
those having claims against the said es
tate will present them in due form of
law: I, 11 TKEADAWAY,
Administrator.
April 4. 1S83.
G eorg ia—polk cm:xt y. — ge<>.
W. Morgan, guardian of Burton E.
Morgan, Newton il. Morgan, Robert .1.
Morgan, Emory A. Morgan, Lena 1). Mor
gan, Cora L. Morgan and Della 1). Mor
gan, minor ehildron of Joseph D. Mor
gan, deceased, has applied for letters of
dismission from said trust. Therefore,
all persons concerned will tile in ray of-
fico their objections, if any they have, on
or before tlie first Monday in June next.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature, this 17th dav of February, 1883.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
G eorgia—folk county.—s. m.
Wright lias applied for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of James V.
Patterson, deceased. Therefore all per
sons concerned will be and appear at a
C-ourt of Ordinary to be held in said
county on the first Monday in May next,
to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted. This
March 17, 1S.CS.
JOEL BREWER. Ordinary.
G eorgia—polk county. — jas.
II. Wright Inis applied for letters of
guardianship for tlie property of Luna
1>. Morgan, Cora I,. Morgan and Della 1).
Morgan, minor children of Joseph I).
Morgan, deceased. All persons con
cerned will appear at a Court of Ordinary
to be held in said county on the
first Monday in May next to show cause
if any they "have why said letters should
not be granted. This March 29, 1863.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
G eorgia—polk county.—w. t.
Crocker, administrator on the ostate
of Sarah E. Copelin, hxs applied for let
ters of dismission from liis said admin
istration. Therefore, all jwrsons con
cerned will be and appear at a Court of
Ordinary to bo held in said county, on
the fitst Monday in April next, to show
cause, if any th’ov have, wily said letters
dismissorv should not l>c granted. This
December 3, 1882.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
G eorgia, haralson county—
To all whom it may concern : A J
Richards having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Mary Summerlin,
late of said county. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Mary Summerlin to bo and appear at ray
office within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to A .1 Richards
on Mary Summerlin’s estate,
Witness my hand and official signature
this March 29th, 1883,
S M DAVENPORT,
ap5 Ordinary,
G eorgia, haralson county—
•Will be sold before the courthouse
door in tlie town of Buchanan, Haralson
county, Georgia, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next,
the following proporty, to-wit: One-third
interest in one first class No. 10 steam
engine and saw mill, and attachments
belonging thereto; also, one-third in
terest in one log cart and yoke of steers,
medium size, about ten years old ; also,
lotB of land Nos 691 and 614 in 1st district
and Ith section of original Cherokee, now
Haralson, county, Georgia, Tho ahove
projiorty lovied on as Dunkin Munroc’s,
by virtue of one Superior Conrt fi-fa, is
sued from Haralson Superior Court in
favor of Judson Barry vs Dunkin Mun-
roc. Property pointed out by defendant,
Said saw mill and engine can be
examined two miles west of Munroe’s
grist mill on Tallapoosa,
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, lot of land number 551, in 20th
district ami 3d section of Haralson coun
ty, Ga, levied on as the property of T C
Bolder, by virtue of one Justice Court
fi-fa, issued front 1077th district, G M, in
favor of V R Davis vs T C Holder, Prop
erty pointed ont by plaintiff, Tenant in
possession notified,
J K HOLCOMBE, Sheriff,
March 26, 1SS3,
No Whiskey!
Brown’sTron Bitters
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not com
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every ease,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi
cating beverages.
Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of
the American Christian Re
view, says cf Brown’s Iron
Bitters:
Cm., O., Nov. 16,1881.
Gents:—The foolish wast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
SS?“ -1 good'assortment kept constant!)/ on hand. *©88®" renuxlel old Furniture- and repair Setrinff Machines.
COFFINS
Caskets !
Our stock in these goods em
braces a good Variety of
Styles and a full range
of Sizes.
C l EGRGIA — POLK COUNTY. — Ap-
X plication having been made for the
establishing as a \second-class pub
lic road the private^ way com
mencing at Antioch Church in the
1074th District, G. M., and running along
said private road bed (with the exception
of some slight changes) to where It. 8.
Green now lives, and from thence by the
residence of E. Si. Hudspnth, George H.
Peek, Mrs. Elizabeth Jktldwin, K. A.
Diggers, Messrs. Lock rage, on plantation'
of \V. MrPhillips, and I. 15. Kendrick,
and intersecting with the Cedartown and
Dock mart road, at or near the Cherokee
Iron Company's ore bed. And E. M.
lludsputh, K. A. Diggers and George H.
Peek, the duly appointed commissioners,
having reported under oath that they
have received and market! out the same
conformably to law, therefore all per
sons concerned will apj>car at a commis
sioners’ meeting, to beheld in said coun
ty on the fhird Monday in April next, to
allow cause, if any they have, why said
road should not be granted. This March
5th, 1SS3.
W. M. PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Seuflto
■OORKV
Bl'IlMESM (1XIVEUITT
DIPHTHERIA
HAS
NO CHANCE
WHEN TREATh WITH
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
This wonderful remedy has saved tlie
lives of many, many children
who were almost dead with
DIPHTHERIA.
* 8. Henry Wilron. Lawrence. Maun., *
“Tho Buryrona uronounet-d my caw 1.
theria. mnl decided that no remedies c
reach it Perry Dnvii’6 rain Killer tsavee
life."
I.ibeona bench. TTaabna, N. H.. aaya: " I
ruiiiter*’ colic and dipbtUerctir ppm threat
severely. Pain Killer drove both away.
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT.
SRJ?Of?S l 3Mwort!,ton *
OF
Romanism I
-edited by tbs moat
eminent IMvines of
the different De
nominations.
STARTLING
STATEMENTS H
rhe Corruption of
Romanism. The
Confessional. The
Inqu 1 s i 11 o n.
Massacre of fit.
Bartholo mew.
Profusely Illus
trated with Por
traits of Ihe Con
tributors. •’ Death
Scenes. Tortures
of tbs Martyrs.
Cloth, out Hide and Back, fZ.Oo Leather #2.»
For tb# next «0 days we will send a cloth
eopy, prepaid to any address on receipt of fl JO
Leather $1.50 We will send the REVISED
NEW TKSTIMENT in cloth, price |2.00 for f 1.00
IMfti Mo* sad Atlanta. Ga.
PIXASAJTT! SATE! POSITIVE!
SSJGONORRHlIMiGLEETSJw
Also Prevents Contagion. No loss of Timewir
BONKOCINE CO.,
Bole Asents Southern Statea. ATLANTA* Ca.
WANTED A6ENTS!
The Fastest Selling Book of the Age!
A COUPLETS LITE STOCK BOOK!
An exhaustive treatise on diseases of Horsn,
Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry, and how to
cure them. Household Economy; curing
storing and preserving. Ttse Home Doctor,
and the treatment of every-day accidents anti
Injuries. The Form and how to increase
crops. The Garden and Dairy. Orchards
and Fruits; Bee Culture; Sorghum Growing,
Kite ben Chemistry: practical cooking, dye
Ing, and wardrobe management. Every-day
Law, and the Mechanics of the Farm.
The Book for the Planter, Parmer
and Stock Kaiser.
Eieb Depsrtm’t Sc Division Profosely Illustrated.
men who will canvass among the FARMERS
for 1“* Important work Sold by subscrip
tion only, ana furnished to subscribers,in eithei
ySw g n«h or German, at the following prices:
Cloth Binding, Pull Gilt Sides • S3 75
Leather (Library Style) - - 4 7*
Brat, postpaid, on receipt ot price (.here
have no agent). mr s*m> fob dbscbiftitb
Circular. and Commendations by practical
and scientific farmers. Address,
ANCHOB KBUKHISe e*.
St.Louis.Uo. Clucaao. Ills. Atlanta, Ga,
WHITE & MARSHALL,
Dealers in Furniture of All Kinds.
• 1
Our Stock embraecs Everything usually kept in a Furniture Store.
BED LOUNGES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDING,
— CORNICING,
WINDOW SHADES, J-
NOTIONS,
MATTRESSES,
CENTER TABLES.
MIRRORS.
— AND —
shout 175 pjfrav*60t) illustrations, prices, 1 accurst*
descriptions snd valuable directions for planting
1** . Vegetable and Flower Seeds.
Plante, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to alL espec
ially to Market Gardeners. Sand for it!
D. M. FERRY A. CO. DETROIT Mich.
NEW GOODS1 NEW GOODS
Wholesale and Retail I
PARKER’S
I HAIR BALSAM
The best and most
economical hair dres-
, sing, and made from
^materials that are ben-
[efidal to the hair and
alp, Parker’s Hair
I Balsam is highly es-
* teemed everywhere
for its excellence and
superior cleanliness.
It NtverTailTto Rtstore the YeutfcM Color
and lustre to gray or faded hair, is elegantlv per
fumed and is warranted to remove dandruff and
itching of the scalp, & prevent falling of the hair.
50c. and |1 she*, st dealw* hi drug*.
PARKER’S
GINGERTONIC
A Superlative Health and Stretgth Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, cr a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try Parker’s Ginger ToniC.
If you rre a lawyer, minuter or business man ex
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares. do not take
intoxicating stimulants, hut use Parkor’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma
tism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled witn any disorder of the lungs, stomach,
bowels blood or nerves, you can he cured by Park-
bk’s Ginger Tonic. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier
tad the test and Surat Cough Cute Era Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take
Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save youxs.
IIISCOX A CO., 163 William St, K*w York. ^ and
— a-tlar »bes, at all dealers ia medicines. *
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Jts rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
il nothing liko it. Insiit upon havin- Fumes-
ton Cologne and look for signature of
every bottle. Any druggist or dealer in per
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 75c. SIZE.
IW.U.Mifrai
TUTT’S
-FYpIctoraht
I, composed of Herbal »nd Mued.igmous prod-
nets, which permeate tire »ub*t*Rce pt the
Idlings, expectorates tlte acrid matter
that collects iu the Bronchial Tube-, and forms a
soothing coating, which relieve* the ir
ritation that causes the cough. It cleanses
the Innas of all impurities, strengthens
them when enfeebled by disease, mvigor-
ttM the circulstiqp of the blood, and braces the
nervous system. Slight cold* often endln
consumption. It is dan«(crons to neglect
them. Apply the remedy promptly* A
test of twenty years warrants the assertion that
no remedy has ever been fonnd that is as
prompt in its effects as TUTT’S EXPECTORANT.
A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues
inflammation, and its tise speoltlr cures the mc»t
obstinate oongh. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren take it readily. For Crenp it U
Invaluable and should be in every family.
In atSc. and 1 Dottles.
TUTT’S
PILLS
ACT DIRECTLY OH THE_LjVER g
“Cures’Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia,
flick Headache, Bilions Colie,Constipa
tion. Rheumatism* Piles, Palpitation of
the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and
Female Irregularities. IX you do not •‘fsei
very well,** a single pill at bed-time stimulates tbs
itomnoh* restores the appetite, imparts vigor to «•
sy*tpTn. Pries.95e. adHnrmydt^H-**
■a-WRITE FOR Ton’S MAROM FIEtW
a DOCTOR'S TROUBLED.
•ToniidwroMlai'raiM
pull,: Enl Ora raswrf to Ot MU
please set that which relieved her.'*
F mfmtnmr “ Hobmsm I I’U do as neb (bias*
hut will s«nd for our Doctor.” .. _
Dnnofcfsw—“Oar Doctor keeps one in bedIs
Ions tine sod pears down s vast quantity of modi-
is, besides making daily changes.”
mmwn 1—• Doctor, is phe dangerous and what
y bermfflictiany* madam,she Is dangerously m.
The ventricular and auricnlar forces *$2*!
librium, there is an Insrssnd
about ilia cerebrum and ^Sfi2f“«anSs
portal circulation vaecillates, suspendsd Beture
peems^ieDfrstiri^and be4Ten , g ^ gtop and go
•• Daurhter.’our Doctor shall be discarded
Two weeks and no relief. I will procure that which
toilra.ra-'l.mgW.raltUuk
It the only thing that will restore me to health.”
Woiher- u Get out of my house, yon old ham-
J. S. STUBBS & CO.,
Cedartown, Ga.,-
ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Sboes and Ready-made Clothing,
TIIEIR STOCK OF
dry' Goods and notions
Comprises the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS, anil all the NOV
ELTIES in TRIMMINGS.
These goods were selected with great care and BOUGHT FOR CASH, and they
invite an inspection of their stock, confident that purchasers will be pleased, both
in styles and prices.
They would call special attention to their
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES!
Which shall always bo offered at the lowest market rate.
White Sewing Machine!
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE!
BECAUSE IT IS
TIIE LIGHTEST RUNNING,
THE MOST QUIET,
M AKES A PRETTIER STITCH,
And has more convenient;os than any other
Machine. It is warranted five years, and is the
easiest to sell, and
GIVES TIIE BEST SATISFACTION
of any Machine in tho market. Intending
purchasers are solicited to examine it before
buying. Responsible Dealers wanted inall un
occupied territory.
J. D. & T. F. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 59 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by J. A. WYXX A BRO., Cedartown, Ga. tilaprZL
Atlanta Marble Works !
WALSH & PATTERSON BROS.,
Succcs orj to WM. GRAY,
Importers and Dealers in
^FOREIGN AND AMERICANS
MARBLES.
MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES, AND ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
We also have on lianil all that BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY of STATUARY that
was on exhibition at the COTTON EXPOSITION. Designs furnished free on »p-
plication.
Office and Works No. 77 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
THE BEST WACOM
—ON WHEELS—
IS MANUFACTURED BY
FISH BROS. & CO.,
RACINE, WIS.,
WB MARK EYBBY VABIHTY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
justly earned the reputation of making
“THE BE8T WAGON ON WHEELS.”
Hatmfaetnrers have abolished the warranty, bat Agents may, on their own responsibility, give
the following warranty with each wagon, if so agreed:
We Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No to be well mode In every perils.
alar and of good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work with raw
usage. Should any breakage occur within one year from thta date by reason of defective materiel
or workmanship, repairs for the same will be furnished at place of sale, free of charge, or the
price of said repairs, as per agent** price list, will be paid in cash by the parchaear producing •
■ample of the broken or defective parts an evidence.
Knowing wt gen suit yon, we solicit patronage from every sectipn of the United I
Aar Prices and Terme, and for a copy of tH* JtfClltlC A GRlOULT^RISTto
mH HHOfl. 4k OOn
CIBLEY’SQEEPS
Grain and Farm Scfd Mannal; Hiriogr and bot methods f]
of culture of Grains. Root Croi*. Grasses. FoddCT Cropu-Trco*
lPlanting - , etc. only lOcta. Catalog** mmd Vrxco Li* of
several monrand varieties, FKEE. „ , IM
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Rochester,N.Y.. Chicago,III
mmm
make new rich blood.
And will completely cfcang® the blood in the entire system in three months. Any pou
eon who will take 1 PHI each right from 1 to 13 weeks, may he restored to sound
health, if such a tiling be possible. For earing Female Complaints these Pills have no
equal. Physicians use them in their practice, gold everywhere, or sent by mall for
eight lotter-stamps. Send for circular. - I. S. JOHNSON A CO., BOSTON, MASS.
needed. Tbs effeet ha* been most wopdenu._*«■•
s:
Xsturs andEDJds me feel saw.”
TBS CONFESfilOV.
Wether—"Very true, sad I believe they have
SdtS. Sue I •"> ud **>•*
DIPHTHERIA
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE UNIMENTwmirara
Uncou.lv mllcr, ite-ic Icrrllil. durra., ami win pnithrif
cor. nln. umi cot of tail- lufonoolten that wflj .r.
many Item sent free tiy nu!L Don't delay a ranraC.
Prevention ia better than cam.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT
Spineand Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send lor pamphlet to 1. S. J«»ipbo* A to.. Hosto*. Mass.
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist,
now traveling in this country, says that most
of the Horse and Cuttle Powders
are worthless trash. He ?a.rBthRif
SnSSvv^hiaS.^otSnironVarth^riSmakehenslaTjftsSheridan'S
Sil to!Ijpiia food. hcU «Ycrjwhcw,or &>• Umil for 8 tadier-stamps- L 3. JuMXao* *
MAKE HENS LAY