Newspaper Page Text
O. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
,?ST Advertisements inserted at the rate
of |] per square, for the first insertion
and 50 rents per square for each subse
quent insertion. The si>ace of one ineh
is reckoned as a square. Special rates
piven on advertisements to run for a
longer period than one mouth.
Cedartown, Ga., Thursday. May io, 883.
It ia rumored that David Davis is
out of politics. If tilts is so there is
room for a good many others to go in,
Blue and gray are'destructive col
ors. A new bug of these colors is
making away with the grain in Cali
fornia.
Omaha produces a sixth of all the
lead used in the United States. And
there is a home demand for a good
portion.
James Gordon Bennett estimates
the value of the New York Herald
at #10,000,W, and says it is paying G
per cent, per annum interest on that
amount.
Some folks can never be consistent,
In New York a man sues-for $100,000
for his wife’s affections, when upon
his own showing, her affections are
not worth a copper cent.
Gex. Sherman is said to boast that
lie has kissed ninety per cent, of all
the pretty girls in the United States.
It may be that the country has only
Teeump’s word as to their being
pretty.
Whittaker, the colored ex-cadet,
who made himself notorious at West
Point, is now asking “young ideas” of
his race to “lend him their ears.”
He is filling a professor’s chair at
Avery Institute, Charleston.
A street car conductor has lately
been notified that he Ls found next
of kin to a West India planter who
has left $500,000. Let a few more in-
- stances of this kind be recorded and
the occupation will be much crowd
ed.
If the coalition were really bravo
and stout-hearted, it would brace up
for another attempt on Georgia.
There Ls the Hon. Emory Speer
ready to rent himself for a nucleus
around which to rally the “liberal”
elements.
Mr. Gould’s principal holdings
now are Western Union, $30,000,000;
Missouri Pacific, $10,000,000; Wabash
Pacific, $10,000,000; Denver' & Bio
Grande, $10,000,000, the balance of
his $100,000,000 being invested in real
estate and bonds.
The sixteen daughters of a Mary
land cx-Congressman have the repu
tation of being the handsomest ladies
in the State. One of them—the first
of the sixteen—was married last week.
The remaining fifteen > are notified
that we charge nothing for this ad
vertisement.
A Hungarian Jew scut to a Vi
enna paper a grain of wheaton which
he had written 300 words taken from
Tissot’s book on Vienna. So it is
stated. One of three things is certain,
the grain of .wheat was very large,
the words very small, or the state
ment Ls a very big lie.
Rev. .1. Hyatt Smith, Brooklyn’s
theological Congressman, claims that
he “m.afe Arthur.” Now let some
man step up and claim that he made
Mahone, and we opine that one
would not- have to hunt like Diogo-
nese did to find persons ready to ad
mit that the Creator was relieved of
immense responsibilities.
Voltaire’s house is now used by
the Geneva Bitfle Society as a reposi
tory for Bibles. The British Bible
Society’s house in Earl street, Black-
friars, stands where, in 1378, the
Council forbade Wyeliffe circulating
■portions of the Holy Scriptures, and
where he uttered the words, “The
truth shall prevail,” and the Reli
gious Tract Society’s premises are
where bibles were publicly burned.
Heavy snows were last week re
ported along the unfinished portion
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Florida has her mosquito nets up.
Amid a reflection over these two facts,
' how pleasant it is to dwell between
extremes in a climate like that of
Northwest Georgia, that is agreeable
the year roundt No unseasonable
freaks like that of snow when flan-
neis ougntto he shed, and unbearable
hot weather before Winter should
have begun to pack up his knftpsack,
are to be endured in this climate.
1 Dubuque, Iowa, has lieen the scene
of a brace of incidents for which she
must bear off the paim in the realiza
tion of ludicrous misfortunes to her
inhabitants. A man in that city who
- was troubled at night- by cats, went
out on his back porch, swunga heavy
club to let fly at them, caught it in
the long tail of his nightshirt, knock
ed himself down the steps, and broke
his arm. On -the following day a
' man in the same city, while absent-
mindedly trimming a tree, sawed off
the-lmb that he was sitting on, and
was half killed by the fall.
Every person who leaves Russia
for residence abroad is taxed $5 for
Bar. passport, a part of which goes to
the pension fund of the army.' But
It is now proposed to add to this tax a
further tax of $5 a month, or $60 a
year, during absence, the payments
to be made to the nearest Russian
Consul. Persons who fail to do this,
will be detained oh the frontier when
they return, and there obliged to pay
their arrears, plus ten per cent, com-
jxnind interest. It is estimated that,
uu in average, about 100,000 persons
cross the frontier on business or pleas
ure'every year.
«...
Ax important reduction in freight
rates to Hputtrem points was ordered
by the Southern railway and Steam-
ahip men, taking effect May 1st. The
rates from Cincinnati on all lettered
classes have now been still further re
duced by the Cincinnati Southern and
the Louisville and Nashville. The
total reduction is from five and ten
cents per 100 pounds to the following
points : Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ma
con, Rome, Augusta, Cedartown,
Rockmart, Dalton and Athens. The
classes reduced cover meat, flour,
grain, hay, beer, beef, pork and
whisky. This second reduction,
coming so suddenly and vigorously,
makes it appeaf possible that there is
music in the air.
THE NEGRO IX THE SOUTH.
What a Northern Man now Living
There has to Say About his Con
dition.
The following extract from a recent
letter, written by a former citizen of
Woburn, Mass., who now resides in
Georgia, speaks for itself, and is a
rebuke to the old campaign cry of
“bloody shirt,” so well known in lute
political speeches. The writer says:
“I have wandered through the Caro-
linas, I have lived in the wilds of
Florida, and have visited every sec
tion of the grand old State (Georgia);
that is now my home, and I have yet
to witness a single act of oppression
or willful mistreatment on the part
of the dominant race towards those
whom they once claimed and recog
nized only as property. The negro
to-day is free—free to work, free to
think, free to act for himself in all
matters relating to his own individ
ual comfort and well-being. Further
than this his freedom does'nothing
for him. Socially he is no more a
part of the Southern family than the
mule he drives, and, when he en
deavors to overstep the line of social
distinction, he makes an enemy of
those with whom he comes in con
tact. It Ls there he starts the cry of
“persecution,” which is echoed by
his brethren of the North, and which
finally drops into the hearts of the
Northern people, there to be cata
logued along with a thousand other
misrepresentations, as a new instance
of Southern oppression. Politically
he is not to be trusted, as his igno
rance and greed make him the tool of
political tricksters. * *. * * The
black incubus on white civilization
and enterprise in the Southern States
is no more like him than he is like
the Southern planter whose cotton he
picks. And I am finally convinced
of the falsity of the lessons I received
regarding him. All men are horn
free and'equal, it Ls true, but they
don’t stay so; and it is only when oil
and water mix, and the ice-clad
mountains of New England are to be
found in the orange groves of Flori
da, that the freedman will become
the social or political equal of his
white neighbor.”
The gentleman who writes the
above has been a resident of the South
for seven years, and states that his
impressions of the state of society
were drawn from reading from a
“radical press,” and from hearing
partisan representatives wave the
bloody shirt of sectional hate and to
“misrepresent a people, noble in their
integrity, graud in their devotion to
all that is worthy of the veneration of
a true people, and sublime in their
love of independence.”
GOULD’S COZY XEST.
Lined with Golden Fleece and Quite
as Comfortable as a Tossing Yacht.
Condensed from Vie New York Journal.
Jay Gould lives in a very large
brownstone mansion, once occupied
by Ex-Mayor Opdyke, on Foity-
seventh street, opposite the Windsor
Hotel. The vestibule is fifty feet
long and finished in French burnt
walnut and birdseye maple. In a
large recess stands a marble statue of
Miss Nellie Gould, in a recumbent
position, taken when five years old.
An excellent picture of Jay Gould,
by Herkomer, hangs on the wall,
while near it is a painting by Rosa
Bonheur—Mr. Gould’s last purchase,
representing a cattle scene—was
placed ready for hanging. This pict
ure alone cost $25,000. The hall is
lighted by Oriental lamps in glass
mosaic. The floor is of marble. On
the left of the hall the reception room
is placed. The walls are hung in em
bossed velvet of an old gold shade.
Yellow silk curtains give the cham
ber a softened, agreeable tint. Upon
a red velvet carpet is extended a huge
tiger robe trimmed with bearskin.
The mantlepieee supports two curious
Japanese statuettes in brass, and be
tween them a curious French clock of
hammered bronze surmounted by a
mythical figjure, also of bronze. In
each corner is a bronze statuette rest
ing upon a black marble pedestal.
The mirror, some six feet in height,
is of gold inlaid with ivory. There
are only four paintings in this
cosy nest of elegance. The articles
in this room cost about $20,000.
The parlor does not contain a sin
gle chair the upholstery of which is
not embroidered by hand in the most
brilliant contrasts. In the comer
nearest the window facing Fifth ave
nue, stands a marble statue of II Pen-
seroso. Each side of the Fifth ave
nue windows superb Sevres vases fit
into niches made to receive them.
Midway between the door and ttie
entrance to the library, into which
this apartment opens, stands a mag
nificent cabinet of ivory inlaid with
gold, that cost $5,000. The marvel
ous frescoes cost $10,000. In the li
brary there are pictures that cost
about $75,000. The library is perfect
ly cosy and perfectly lovely. The
dining room is richly upholstered in
embossed leather. A solid mahogo-
ny extension table fills up the centre
space, at which thirty people can sit
comfortably. The dinner service is
of china, painted by hand, each piece
having a different subject. The com
plete set numbers over one hundred
and fifty pieces, and was painted in
Paris for Mr. Gould’s use.
George Gould’s private room is a
perfect copy of a Turkish divan.
There is not a bed in it, its occupant
preferring to sleep upon the luxuri
ous lounges that surround it. Mr.
Gould’s room, as also that of Mrs.
Gould, is fitted with Bayonne tapest
ry and the bedstead is of ebony and
ivory inlaid, the chairs, writing and
dressing tables to correspond. Miss
Nellie’s room is upholstered with
maroon-colored silk and the furni
ture is of the Queen Anne style.
Miss Annie Gould’s is of bright blue
silk, georgeously ornamented witli
embroideries and flowers.
The Planets in May.
Provitlenee Journal.
The planetary records of May are
full of matters of exciting interest.
Two of the giant planets, Neptune
and Saturn, reach conjunction. Mer
cury arrives at eastern elongation, and
is visible as evening star during near
ly the entire month. Venus and
Mars are in close conjunction. Every
planet in the. system, viewed from
the earth, Ls in the northern declina
tion. The moon comes in for distin
guished honors. She is very near
Saturn, she occults Beta Seorpii, and
she- gets up for a favored few in the
far away region of the Southern Pa
cific Ocean the grandest, most sub
lime and awe-inspiring spectacle that
terrestrial observers ever beheld,
when, for nearly six precious miu-
utes, her dark shadow conceals from
view the glorious or!j of day.
What Voices Indicate.
There are light, quick, surface
voices that seem involuntarily to utter
the slang, “It won’t do to tie to.”
The man”s words may assure you of
his strength of purpose and reliabil
ity, yet his tone contradicts his speech.
Then there are low, strong, deep
voices, where the words seem ground
out, -as if the man owed humanity a
grudge and meant to pay it some day.
That man’s opponents may well
tremble, and his friends may trust
his strength of purpose and liis abil
ity to act.
There is the coarse, boisterous, dic
tatorial tone, invariably adopted by
vulgar persons who have not suffi
cient cultivation to understand their
own significance.
There Ls the incredulous tone that
is full of a covert sneer, or a secret
“You-can’t-dupe-me, sir,” intona
tion.
Then there is the whining, beseech
ing voice that says, “sycophant,” as
plainly as if it uttered the word. It
cajoles and flatters you; its words
say, “I love you. I admire you: you
are everything that you should be.”
Then there is the tender, musical,
compassionate voice, that sometimes
goes witli sharp features (as they in
dicate merely intensity of feeling)
and sometimes with blunt features,
but always with genuine benevo
lence.
If yon are full of affectation and
pretense your voice proclaims it.
If you are full of honesty, strength
and purpose, your voice proclaims it.
If you are cold, calm, firm and con
sistent, or foolish, fickle »nnd decep
tions, your voice will be equally truth
telling".
You cannot change your voice from
a natural tone without its being
you are doing so.
A Lesson in Money Borrowing.
Mr. Peter Cooper was always acare-
ful and prudent business man. He
was strongly opposed to the methods
of many merchants, who launched
into extravagant enterprises on bor
rowed money, for which they paid
exorbitant rates for interest. Once,
while talking about a project with an
acquaintance, the latter said he would
have to borrow the money, for six
months, paying interest at the rate of
three per centum per month. “Why
do you borrow for so short a time?”
Mr. Cooper asked. “Because the
brokers will not negotiate hills for
longer.” “Well, if you wish,” said
Mr. Cooper, “I will discount your
note for $10,000 for three years at that
rate. Will you do it ?” “Of course
I will,” said the merchant. “Very
well,” said Mr. Cooper, “just sign
this note for $10,000, payable in three
years, and give me your check for
$800, and the transaction is complete.”
•‘But where is the money for me?”
asked the astonished merchant,
“You don’t get any money,” was the
reply,“ Your interest for thirty-six
months, at three per centum amounts
to 108 per centum, or $10,800; there
fore your cheek for $800 just makes
us even.” The force of this practical
illustration of the folly of paying such
an exorbitant price for the use of
money was such that the merchant
determined never to borrow at such
ruinous rates, and he frequently used
to say, that nothing could have as
fully convinced him, as this rather
humorous proposal of Mr. Cooper.
Gubernatorial Plana.
Atlanta Cor. Savannah Neica.
Mrs. Governor Boynton will not
occupy, even for .a day, the Execu
tive Mansion. Carpenters and paint-
ers are hard at work making much
needed repairs, and putting it in or
der for Mrs. Gov. McDaniel, who
will preside over its.affairs in a man
ner calculated to win the approval of
all sensible people, as she is a modest
meritorious, home-loving lady.
In a previous letter I announced
that the marriage of Governor Boyn
ton would take place about the time
of Governor McDaniel’s inaugura
tion, and that he would take a bridal
trip to the Southern Baptist Conven
tion, at Waco, Texas. This was the
intention, but a change of the pro
gramme was found necessary. Gov
ernor Boynton will resume his for
mer position as President of the Sen
ate, and as that body will be in ses
sion at the time of the assembling of
the Southern Baptist Convention
next week, he could not be in both
places. This accounts for his earlier
marriage. The bridal receptions will
be over before that time, and the
Governor will be able to give his un
divided attention to public matters.
The report that this is his first mar
riage is an error. He has two sons
(one of whicii is married), and has
been a widower several years.
WHITE & MARSHALL,
Dealers in Furniture of All Kinds,
Our Stock embraces Everything usually kept in a Furniture Store.
_ I wy, Mi«»cr Big Head, tou seem
to b«» a little 'oft* What ail* voaT”
B*o Don*-'‘Well, ji»; y->n **e I tras out
with the boy* lest night, and got kinder tcized.'*
Btrmnpmr—" It appeals ac from the looks of
your hen-l.”
JBif ffmmd 11 It don’t feel exactly like my head;
'pears to be kinder ' swelled up,' and as if it Lad a
notion to • bust,' and the pain is terrible.”
Arranger*-” If you will get a bottle Bell—*■
Saline Aperient, one or two doses will *put a head
on you,' that your friends would recognise.”
Bio Bend—' 1 1*11 do auj thing to get rid of all
this pain and suffering.”
This marvelous remedy enres those terrible head
aches. cleanses the stomach, unlosds the bowr!-.
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation «* once, at. »
gives tho bile a chance to go. It has become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bil-
toasnesa, sick headache, heartburn, acid efon-ach,
and all diasaseo requiring a real nice ami pleasant
purgative or physic.
It never nauseates nnr grip**, act* in one or two
hours, and is just so delightful and refreshing a
drink, that everybody like* it.
It unclouds and cools the brain, quiet* the nerves,
and is a sms qua ana for the headache of ladies.
It mitigste* the pangs of rheumatism and gout,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain in
the back. For dyspeptics it nets like a charm, and
ha* no equal in curing a ctmeUpated kakit. It b
highly recommended fir persons who travel, for
merchants, clerks, mechanics, fectorj bands, stu
dents, teachers and all persons who lead a closely
confined life and am subject to headache, dirxiuesa
and torpid bowels. If yor -
a -eath.
coated tongue, foul breath, loss of appetite or gen
eral sluggishness, Bailey's Saline Aperient will cure
you. It performs better work than pills, is mors
pleasant and palatable, and ia much cheaper, in fact
It is a regular family medicine chest within ilaeif.
It sparkles and foams just like a glass of soda
water, and ie just as pleasant, fio cents and cold
overj-where. J. p. Dsouooolb A Ca,
Proprietors, Loots villa, Kj.
A WOMAN'S REMEDY.
At certain agea and period* of woman's life, there
comes certain troubles, aches, pains sad snO* rings.
These complaints sad irregularities jeopardise the
girl's life at etateen. and follow up and banal the
married woman until after the "tarn of life.**
headache*, swimming of the head,
nervosa prostration, blanched cheeks,
ifelees eyes, clouded, brsin: while
k paixiial ft regularities, uterine dia-
ulcera, hysterical yearns, physical
, Sons, loss of ^Mtita,uwba < ^aemM, < kSn^SEe^
tarns, ete., which in name roue cases end in epileptic
fits, convulsions, insanity and death. These are
generally the result of inattention. All females
Enow the clam of complaint* wo allude to. New,
Indies, all these troubles can be averted and cured.
Wa base proof from thoooandei
Or. Oromgoole’o English Female Bitters will cure
you sound and wall—will make yea healthy and
happy—will make you feel like a new womaa and
ao mistake. Sold by all Druggists at |L80i Send
naU ’
A. UWMTt ea.
BED LOUNGES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDING,
— CORNICING,
WINDOW SHADES,
NOTIONS,
MATTRESSES,
CENTER TABLES.
MIRRORS.
A good assortment kept constantly on hand. •%Si£Sy~ He remodel old Furniture and repair Sewing Machines,
C O 1" 1^ IN 8
— AND —
Caskets
Onr stock in these goods em
braces a good Variety of
Styles and a full range
of Sizes.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS
Wholesale and Retail I
OLD BOOKS. Hf as
RUUD n»to. 8. ukl ora and CBiT.
Sendstamp for Catalogs* Addraaa.
CURIOSITY SHOW;
■.a.te.£ku4VhAlMtaATC. 81. L8SX. no.
J. S. STUBBS & CO.,
CedartoAvn, Ga.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Slices and Heady-made Clothing.
THEIR STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AAD IVOTIOXS
Comprises the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS, and all the NOV
ELTIESin TRIMMINGS.
Those goods were seleetedwitfi great oare and BOUGHT FOR CASH, and they
invito 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 I
Which shall always ho offered at the lowest market rate.
White Sewing Machine!
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE!
BECAUSE JT IS
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING,
THE MOST QUIET,
MAKES A PRETTIER STITCH,
And has more conveniences than any other
Machine. It is warranted five years, and is the
^ easiest to sell, and
GIVES THE BEST SA TISFA CTION
of any Machine in the market. Intending
purchasers are solicited to examine it before
oiiying. Responsible Dealers wanted in all un
occupied territory.
J. D. & T. F. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 59 Droad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
^s2S~For sale by J. A. WYNN it BRO., Cedartown, Ga. tilapr22.
Atlanta Marble Works !
WALSH & PATTERSON BROS,
Successors to WM. GRAY,
Importers and Dealers in
^FOREIGN AND AMERICAN:
MARBLES.
MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES, AND ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
We also hare on hand all that BEAUTIFUL .DISPLAY of STATUARY that
was on exhibition at the COTTON EXPOSITION. Designs furnished free on ap
plies tion.
Office and Works No. 77 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
till may 10.
THE BEST WAGON
—ON WHEELS--
IB MANOTACTUKAD BY
FISH BROS. & CO.,
RACINE, WIS.,
WB MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
And by confining ourselves strictly to one class of work; by employing none but the Beat
of WORKMEN, using nothing bat FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY usd lbe VERY
BEST of SELECTED TIMBER, and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, wu hm
justly earned the reputation of making
“THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.”
Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, bat Agents nuty, on their own rssponaibUltj, giro
the following warranty with each wagon, if so agreed:
Wo Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No to be well made In every partic
ular aad of good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work with fair
usage. Should any breakage occur within one year from this date by reason of defective material
or workmanship, repairs for the same will be furnished at place of sale, free of eharge, or the
price of said repairs, as per agent's price list, will be paid in cash by the purchaser producing •
eamplo of the broken or defective parte an evidence.
Knowing we ean suit yon, we solicit patronage from every section of the United Status. 3
— aid for a copy of TOE RACINE AGRlCUjmjRISTjtp
• MBSM MM— * OOn EmAMi Wl
i tested; only —
i Farm Heed Mutual t History and best method*
Grains. Boot Crops. Grows, Fodder Crop*. Tree'
. QSlhrjOcta.^Mrtw* Catalogs* mad Price Ltd of
"siBLEYe CO. Rochester,N.Y..Chicago,IB.
PARSONS' PILLS
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD
And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three taouthl. Any ptr
son who will take 1 PHI eadi night from 1 to 12 weeks, may bo restored to sound
health, if sach a tjUng be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no
equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO., BOSTON, MASS.
DIPHTHERIA
CROUP, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan
taneously relieve these terrible ami will jK»t»itircIy
cure nine coses out of ten. Iniiimutimt that will save
many lives sent free by mail. Hun t delay s moment.
Prevention is better than cum.
fFor Infernal a
Neuralgia. Influenza. Sore Lung*, Blrodinp at the Langs, Chronic Hoarser ess, BaekingComffi. W hoepinc Uuupb,
Chronic Rheumatism, Chrunic DLirrha-a. Chronic Dysentery. Cholera Morbe*. Kidney Trouble*. I >i*oaae» of tbs
Spins aad Lams Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to 1- S. JuHXsoa A Co-. Bostov.-Mass.
IOTAL’
Jft 1883 „
_ ike to all applicants, and to cus
tomers of last year without oroerinff it It contains
about 175 pores. tSJC illustrations, prices, accurate
descriptions and vain able directions for planting
15PU vapotieejof Vatrotahle and Flower Seeds,
mats, rmi* Troes. stc. lnvxiuabio to oil. easoc
ially to Market Gardeners. Send for it!
O. M. FERRY ft CO. DETROIT Miom.
BARKER’S
I HAIR BALSAM
The best and most
economical hr ir dres-
, ard made from
a materials that are ben
eficial to the hair and
Jtcalp, Parker’s Hair
jf Balsam is highly es-
' teemed everywhere
for its excellence aad
superior cleanliness.
I !t C-sver Fails to Restore the Youthful Color
3 and lustre to gray or faded hair,Ls elegantly per-
1 famed ami is warranted to remove dandruff and
| itchingof the scalp, & prevent falling of the hair.
V. and fl tizv*, at deal*** h» drag*.
PARKER’S
GINGERTONIC
A Superlative Health ami Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, c-r a mother nut down by family or house
hold duties try I’askku's Ginger Tunic.
If you rre a lawyer, minister or business man ex
hausted by ment.il strain nrnnxious cares, do not take
into.-ieming stimuiants.but use Barker's Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma
tism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach,
bowels, blood cr nerves, you can be cured by Pai»k-
er’s Ginger Tunic. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier
Aad the Be! and Sorest Cough Core Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and requite 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 yours.
HTSCOX A CO., 1*3 William SC, Nnr York. 10c. aad
mm «UUar iizM, at all dralm in medici&M.
CHEAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
jr
...rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedi .gly popular. T here
Is nothing like it. Insist upon having Flukes-
tom Cologne and look for signature of
mttle. Any druggist c
Mipply you. »5 and •
-Aarcs nma buying :
sasEEHnm
TUTT’S
•“expEctobubt
Is composed of Herbal und Mucilaginous prod
ucts, waicu permeate the »ub$lsi»ce of the
bangs, expectorate* the acria matter
that coilecu xu tuc Bronchial Tube.-, and lurtnsa
•oolhiug coating, which relieves (lie ir
ritation time causes the cough. It cleanse*
t lie In it £4 of all impurities, strengthens
them when enfeebled by (iiaease, mvigor*
ates the circulation of the b.ood, aud braces the
nervoussjystem. Slight cold* often end in
eonsiunption. It 1* dangerous to neglect
then. Apply the remedy promptly- A
te*tof twenty years w irrants the assertion that
uoredfdy lias ever been found that list
prompt in irseffEctsTUTT’S EXPECTORAKT.
A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues
i-ifl imination.aud Its u*e speedily rnres the most
obstinate cou?h. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren take it readily. For Croup it if
Invaluable nnd should l»e in every family.
In 25c. and 81 Bottle*.
TUTT’S
PILLS
ACT DIRECTLY OH THE LIVER,
Cores Hulls and Fever. Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, liilious Colic,Constipa
tion. Rheamatum, Piles, Palpitation of
tho Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and
Female Irregularities. If yon do not "fed
very well,** asiiurle pill at bed-time stimulates the
ytomnch, restores ♦he appet i te, im parts viror to the
rrr.’tn. prire.JSr. 35 VTnrray St,. If.Y*
K?~Wa!TE FOR TUTT’S MANUAL FREE.~«
A DOCTOR'S TROUBLES*
" You did wrong ia wearing Uni this
lira*, wus cold damp night.”
Dswjkter “ I did. and am now paying the
leaslty. Sarah Goss suffered in ths seas* way;
brA will *<*nd for onr Doctor.”
jnmphtes*—“Our Doctor keep* one hi bed e
long time and poors down s vast quantity of atii*
Cine, besides making daily changes.'*
Bother—" Doctor, ia she danger cue sad what
b h*.r affliction?”
• Yes, madam, the Is dangerOtasly HU
. . - • - ■* e not ia eqni-
ipetal action
•bnxt t!ia cerebrum aad medulla oblongata, the
portal circulation vaecillatea, suapesdoa Nature
sc*-fn» lieaitating. end I—’•
Mother—" ^top. lot hearen's nko stop sad go
to work at once.”
JPecfer—“ I will do all I esn.'*
Mother, aher two weeks have expired—
" iiaughtt-r. our Doctor shall be discarded st ooc*.
T—o week- and no relic/. 1 will procare that which
yon de»'r- »t first.”
MPmughtmr, in * low tone—"1 am dad, and think
U :'a« oJly thing that will restore me to heaU'u.”
Fill be sold, before Die court horee
door in the town of Buchanan, Haralson
county, (Ja., between the legal hours of
sale, on the Xirst Tuesday in June next,
the following property, to-wit:
One grist and saw mill and cotton gin
also five acres of .land oil which said ma
chinery is situated* said tract of land be
ing part of lot number 1013, in the x20th
district and 3d Section of originally Cher
okee, now Haralson county, Ga.,* levied
on as the property of Jesse* Waddell, by
virtue of two Justice Court fi. fas. issued
from the 1077th district, (». M., in favor
of W. S. Moseley vs. Jesse Waddell.
Property pointed out by plaintiff. Ten
ant in possesion notified. Levy - made
and returned to me by L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, lot of land number H36, in the
20th district and 3d section of originally
Cherokee, now Haralson county, Ga.,
levied on as the property of John*!*. Up
church, by virtue of one Justice Court fi.
fa., issued from 1077th district G. M., in
favor of Hogue A Hines, vs. John L. Up
church, property pointed out by plain
tiffs, tenant in possesion notified, levy
made and returned to me by L. C.
Also, at the same time and place will
be sold lot land No. 545, in 20th district
and Jrdsection of originally Cherokee n«w
Harralson county, Ga., levied on as the
property of John Upchurch, by virtue of
one Justice Court fi. fa., issued from 1077
district G. M., in favor of Hogue <fc Hines,
vs. John Upchurch, property pointed.out
by plaintiffs, tenant in possession, no
tified, levy made and returned to me bv
L. C.
Also, at same time and place, one
house and lot No. 26, in the town of Tal
lapoosa, Haralson, county, Ga. Said
house and lot situated north of Buchanan
street, fronting said street 147 feet, run
ning back 200 feet, levied on as the prop
erty of Joseph H. Head, by.virtue of one
tax fi. fa., in favor of State and County,
for tax due for the year 1882, vs Joseph
H. Head. Property pointed out by tie
fendent.
Also, at same time and place, will be
sold lot land number 212, in 8th district
and 5th section of originally Carroll, now
Haralson county, Ga. Also, lot num
ber 801 in first district and 4th section of
orininally Polk, now Haralson county,
Ga., levied on as the property of Robert
Roberts and J. I*. Rowe, defendants, by
virtue of one Superior Court fi, fa, issued
from Haralson Superior court, in favor
of J. S. Stubbs A Co, vs said defendants,
property pointed out by plaintiff^ attor
ney, defendants notified of levy.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
May 1st, 1883.
AGENTS
WANTED!
For the Grand Book
3Iy.stories and Mis
eries of America's
Great Cities,
By J. IF. Bud.
08?- Outsells All Other Books! “©a
Mysteries, miseries and secret ways of
high and low life in our five reprewnt-
ative cities: New York and its carnivals
of sin ; struggles and trials of the poor;
sensualism and fast life of the poor; de
tective stories and terrible crimes; secret
resorts; tricks and swindles of knaves;
Washington City with its inspiring ar
chitecture; intriguing politicians; brib
ery, scandals, beautiful sirens as lobby
ists; ghastly moral wrecks; our law
makers in their true colors; San Fran
cisco and its wonderful riches; Chinese
life; opium dens; joss houses; gambling
pits; secrets of the highbinders; startling
adventures; thrilling descriptions of
western life in ’49; Salt Lake City,
Polygamy in Utah ; history of Mormon-
ism ; its mysterious crimes and startling
abuses; first revelation of the terrible en
dowment rites; blood atonement and
highway murders; secret lives of the
Mormon leaders; degradation and mis
ery of the women; New Orleans, the
negro’s paradise; thrilling history of
voudouism; negro ghost stories aud
superstitions; racy scenes at camp-meet
ing revivals; coon hunts: social life
among the Southern aristocracy.
This book contains over 600 pages and
150 illustrations; price 32.50; pictorial
circulars and complete table of contents
free; extra terms to agents. Write at
once for full particulars, or send 50 cents
in stamps or currency, and seenre outfit
and territory
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
41S X. Third Sreet, St. Louis, Mo.
G eorgia—polk county. — geo.
W. Morgan, guardian of Burton E.
Morgan, Newton II. Morgan, Robert J.
Morgan, Emory A. Morgan, Lena I). Mor
gan, Cora L. Morgan and Bella D. Mor
gan, minor children of Joseph I). Mor
an, decciised, has applied for letters of
isinission from said trust. Therefore,
all persons concerned will file in my of
fice their objections, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday in June next.
<riven under my hand and official sig
nature, this 17th dav of Februarv, 1883.
JOEL BRfcWER, Ordinary.
G eorgia—polk county.—s. m.
Wright has 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
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 17, 1883.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
G eorgia—polk county. — jas.
H. Wright has applied for letters of
guardianship for the property of Lena
l>. Morgaif, Cora L. Morgan and Bella I).
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 20, 1883.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary'.
G eorgia—polk county.—w. c.
Knight, administrator on the estate
of Thomas Deaton, deceased, bsis applied
for leave to sell all the lands belonging
to the estate of sa,id deceased. There
fore all jiersons concerned will take no
tice to be and appear at a eourt of.ordi-
nary to be held in said county oh the
first Monday in Juno next, to show cause
if any they have, why leave to sell said
land should not be granted. Thi*> April
11th, 1883.
JOEL BREWER, Grdinary.
No Whiskey!
Brown's Iron Bitters
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not com
posed mostly of alcohol of
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 case,
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 ol
the American Christian Re
view, says wf Brown’s Iren
Bitters:
Cln., O., Not. t6,1881.
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«ave 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
CAUGHT
a BAD COLD
The SUMMER COLDS and
Coughs are quite as dan
gerous as those of
midwinter.
But they yield to the same
treatment and ought
to be taken In
time.
For all diseases of THROAT,
NOSTRILS, HEAD or
BREATHING AP
PARATUS
Perry Davis’s Pain Kifler
Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy
. ALL DRUGCISTS KEEP
PAIN KILLER
ssnoRSH—““
OP
Romanism!
kliunl by the most
•miiient Divines of
he different • De-
loxninations.
STARTLING
STATEMENTS f!
rhe Corruption of I
Romanism. The
Confessional. The j
Inquisition.
Massacre of 8L.
Bartholo mew.
Profusely Ulus- !
trmted witli Por
traits of the Con-
tributoi*. - Dentil |
men. Tortures
the Martyr*,
doth, OUt tilde and Back, |2.0e Leather *S.M
Dmther fl.fio We will send ths REVISED
HEW TJfcSTLMENT in cloth, price $2.00 for $1.0#
A Barn Chance for Agents. Address The Peoples
Publishing House, it Clark at, Chicago, I1L. BL
Lot*. Mo* and Atlanta. Ga. ^
, A TRIAL OF THE
BILTIMORE JOBBFR
WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX
ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
1st—It is the easiest running press mada
awl—It is as Strr:iff as any press made.
3rd—It is th„ most Durable press made
7f other-" Gel oat ot my Sobs., you .A bun*
brr! ”
jDsSflftfre-" V»’l, mother, yon tee fiownp>
!!.*• i iuii diiiee discharging * our Doctor •
I eommrMvd the u-e of tnat which I fomorh
r~ed#d. The ed.-T h.n bopn most wonderful. The
< ie rt-liereJ xr.r head, car»d tbe conrtipntton. while
l**e o'b-r imparted ftrengtli, cams to the help cf
a-lu. a aad xsade me feel new.”
TH3 COXFE9CTOH.
ZZofhmr—" Very true, Sn«f I believe they hse*
9341-1 rnur I fr*. I now eoofem that Dr. Drom^oele's
fcu-ii.ab Poniaie Bitter* w tbe meet wonderful female
1 *—*“ I erer knew, aad frit
'MAKE HENS LAY
CMdam I-0TOT5 in- uMotatelr pm BBraBWee ■ l r-Wy f r ccr,«-.wii<
hamcKl.T-ulcuba'- N--Hiii 1 -..* n rTbTrjnmalie heny fry like ShwMun*, Oonrinim T>om. 1 \n*en- j ti'iOU.'iyv, * • r -
edtulsaarocl .cut>x maO.lor sxtur-iuwry, L S. .oasacs a Co,bcaon. leu* I t-u. _^..a..A—uguMav
4th—It will do as good work as any press
made.
itb—It will take less to keep it in repair
than any press made.
4th—(Last but not least) It costs less
than any first-class press made.
ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE,
And PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES
Catalogue Free,
J. s*. -W- DOXI2ULOJET,
'21 GERMAN ST.,
BALTIMORE
SOUTNEM
SCALE CO,
Mafttifecturers of
U.8. ST AMD AfrO
SCALES
OF ALL KINDS, TRUCKS. Etc.,
CMtmpjM. »®-Sad fcr Calatot
SCALES
FBS
For Ill unrated (
■CSINEEftUXIVCNTY
PLEASANT! SATE! POSITIVE!
S£,fGQN0RHH(EA!9LEETtM
takable cures and unbounded satisfaction. Au
Agent wanted in every city andIt?™ ‘
{Sent by express on receipt of price, Atidrcsh
BONKOCWE CO.,
•ole Agents Southern Statoe. ATLANTA. Ca*
WED AGENTS!
«a.r =
SOfl.
§ a l
-|03
K h
The Fastest Selim*; Book of the Age!
A COMPLETE LX73 STOCK BOOK!
\n exhaustive treat ice on diseases of Kwts,
Calti**, Swine, Sheep and Country, and how to
cure them, llousefcold Ecsaomy; curing
storin 'and preserving. Tl»e Home Doctor,
and the treatment of every-day accidents sod
injuries, 'i’fce Farm and how to increase
crons. Tbe Gordon and Dsby, Orchards
and Fruits, Dee Culture; Sorghum*Gn>wing,
HitehcaGKra.^tryt practical cook In?, dye
ins, and wsrirobe inr.najrecncnr. Every-day
“ "iW| and the Alccluiuica of the Farm.
The Book for the Planter, Parmer
and Stock Raiser.
Each Departa't t Division Profusely ffinstralei
SALARY AND COMMISSION S*«“-£
men who will canvass amon? the FAK.VJEH4
for ttitm fasnertsnt work. Sold by subecrip-
ti«»nonly,ana furnished t • subscribers,iu eithef
English or German, at ths following prices:
Cloth Picdiss, Full Ofit Sides - S3 73
Leather (library Style) - • 4 75
Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price (where wft
hire no agent). rou, Dboccutxvjo
Circular, and r«tiio*eiidarions ty practical
and scientific farmers. Address,
astme rcuKHUH ro.
M * Ciucaxc.12*. LU-iiU, ■-**.