Newspaper Page Text
O. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
Advertisements inserted nt the rate
of *1 per nqnnre, for the first insertion
and 50 eents j>er sous re for each snhse-
onent Insertion. The space of one inch
Is reckoned as a square. Special rates
friven on advertisements to run for a
longer period than one month.
Cedartown, Ga., Thursday, May 17. 883.
There are fifty-two counties ip
Georgia—about one-third of the State
—in which the sale of liquor is pro
hibited.
Mb. Jefferson Davis’s estate of
COO acres at Brannon, Mississippi, Is
now mainly devoted to grapes and
oranges.
Frank Hess, of St. Louis, had
tolled the church bell for the dead for
a quarter of a century. He died
while ringing it, toiling, as it was,
his own knell.
Mb. Dambosche is pushingtheop-
era business in the West. If there is
anything in a name, there will be a
considerable Damrosclie for seats at
his performances.
The first crate of Georgia peaches
was.expressed from Macon to New
York ori Monday evening. They
were early Xlexahders, grown at S.
H. Itumph’s Willow lake nursery
at Marshallville.
Mr. Beackshear, of Thomas-
ville, Ga., has the largest strawberry
farm in the South. He has picked
about twenty thousand quarts this
season, most of the shipments 1 icing
to Northern cities.
Mbs. Hannah Simpson Grant,
the mother of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant,
died at 12-1 o’clock on the afternoon
of the 11th instant, at her residence
in Jersey City, !N. J. She was 84
years and 6 months old.
The Southern General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church will con
vene in Lexington, Ky., on the 18th
last. Reduced railroad rates have
been made and ample accommoda
tion for visitors and delegates will be
made.
The Richmond and Danville Ex
tension Company have purchased the
Milnes mines and railroad for $37.5,-
000. They Will erect the general
shope of the Georgia Pacific railway
at Birmingham, and expend about
$1,500,000 in improvements around
that city.
According to the United States
Commissioner of Education, $01,475,-
000 has been given by private indi
viduals for educational purposes in
ffhis country within ten years. This
dries not include the recent gift of
Slater and others amounting to $8,-
•000,000.
Amaza Stone, a noted million
aire philanthropist and leading citi
zen of Cleveland, Ohio; committed
suicide at his residence in that- city
on the 11th instant, by shooting him
self through the heart In his bath
room. Hopeless illness and financial
losses are said to have caused thcact.
On a wager of $10 Edward Laffer-
ty, of Boyers town, Pa., is attempt
ing the feat of eating five goose eggs
a day for twenty days. At last ac
counts he had taken his thirteenth
installment, and was considered in
very good condition for a continua
tion of his efforts at accomplishing
the ffcat..
Alignsta and Her Manufactories.
The Chronicle gives some facts an 1
figures about Augusta that show the
prugressiveness, enterprise and ener
gy of the people. These figures, if
true—and we have no reason to doubt
them—puts Augusta at the head of
the manufacturing cities in Goorgia.
When the manufacturing statistics
of Atlanta, Augusta and Columbus
were published some months ago, the
figures of the three cities were so
close together that each claimed the
lead. Since then, however, Augus
ta has extended her limits, and the
extension took in several large cotton
factories, thus placing her at the
head.
Within the city limits there are
nine cotton mills, with values as fol
lows!
Augusta Factory 51,000,000
Sibley Mill r. 1,500,000
King Mill 1,000,000
Enterprise Factory - 750,000
Riverside Mills 250,000
Summerville Mill 200,000
Globe SliU - 100,000
Sterling Mill 40,000
Shamrock Mill - 50,000
$4,800,000
The Chronicle mentions other man
ufactories that foot up about $2,000,-
000, and which do not include the
other small enterprises that belong
under the head of “too numerous to
mention.” The total capital invest
ed in manufacturing is over $7,000,-
000.
Andy TXylor, who, with his
brother Bob, was engaged in the bold
killing of ofiicers Conway and Cate,
to release their brother John, on
the train on the East Tennessece,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad, some
months' since, at his trial at Loudon,
Tenn., last week, was convicted of
murder in the first degree, and was
sentenced to bo hung owthe 29th day
of June.
The Legislature of the State
met at the Capital Wednesday, the
9th, for the purpose of counting the
vote for Governor, and inaugurating
Governor-elect McDaniel. Nearly
all the members of the House were
present. The vote on being counted
stood, Henry D. McBAniel 23,680;
scattering 334. The inauguration of
Gov. McDaniel took place at eleven
o’clock on Thursday, with appropri
ate cesemonies.
We have received a season ticket
of admission to the Santa? Fe Tertio-
Millennial Anniversary which begins
at Santa Fe, N. M., in July. This is
utt. right so far as it goes, and the man
agement- of the concern have our
thanks, but we shall he obliged' to de
cline to go in unless the big railroad
lines with the same considerate fore
thought, should extend transporta
tion privileges for our inextensive
anatomy;.
There remains but little doubt,
says the Philadelphia Times, that the
wheat crop will fell materially below
that of last year. There have been
at least three estimates forthe month
of May, which substantially agree in
this prediction. They were made by
the Agricultural Bureau at Washing
ton, the Ohio State Board of Agricul
ture and the Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce, and place the decrease at
from seventy-five to one hundred
millions of bushels. While 1 there is
ample time for a very deckled im
provement in wheat prospects be
tween BBwaniT the time of harvest
the general iraiihmiity of these re
ports of the present condition may be
accepted as indicative of a large
shrinkage from last year’s cropsw
Luckily there is a good surplus of
wheat left over from the abundant
harvest of last year* ^ * onr
hundred million bushels that will be
garnered this year, judging by the
present prospects, is largely in excess
afoorown possible wants forborne-
sonsumptton-
Latter from the North.
PlKfi, N. Y., April 30,1883,
Editor Advertiser:—To-morrow
is the first day of May and yet the
buiis on the trees have scarce begun
to swell; not even have appeared
the jonquils and the hyacinths. A
few days ago the ground was cover
ed with snow, and we may have to
“coal up” until the first of June. If
you are suffering from heat come to
Pike and cool off.
Is it too warm in Polk to work ?
I am a«ked sometimes if anybody
South works besides the negroes;
you need not wonder at. this. The
North is badly informed with regard
to the South. All the bad done South
is reported North ; tho good is scarce
ever mentioned. Exceptional cases
not worthy of praise, are quoted as
representative. The South could learn
much of the North, and the North
has yet much to learn of the South,
Don’t imagine the millennium has yet
dawned North. The bloody chasm
has not yet been fully bridged over,
to say nothing of having been filled
up.
It is but strict justice to say that
the great majority of intelligence
North, as well as the wealth, are in
the Republican party. Nearly all
the preachers are Republicans. The
young men who have grown up since
the war have been attracted to the
Republican party by its overwhelm
ing prestige, the success in war did
give that. Now, for a few things
more in regard to the people of the
North. Of course you will not be
surprised when I say that they are
geifeihlly prosperous. The per cent,
of poor people on the farms is very
small. I once thought that the peo
ple of the South dressed as well as the
Northern people. I judged at first by
their work dress. The farmers’
wives and daughters appear in church
most generally in silk, no calicoes or
sun-bonnets are seen on the Sabbath.
You would admire the system and
order with which they conduct
everything. The single and married
ladies pray in public. This is uni
versal. You rarely ever hear one
Christian call another “brother” or
“sister.” “Mr.” is not so frequently
used as at the South, certainly not
•Colonel” and “Captain.” All Min
isters are addressed constantly as
Elder, except the Dutch who are
styled Dominie.
All the girls in a family cam some
thing; the public schools generally
are taught by the young girls—by
some of uncertain age. A young la
dy North can be educated at a very
trifling cost. The farmers’ daugh
ters have solved the problem of ex
pense by renting rooms in the cities,
doing their own work and boarding
themselves. Many are doing this in
Pike and going to school at the Sem
inary located here. Southern pride,
you- know, would not allow that.
For the benfit of the Baptists, I
may be allowed to say that the “Cov
enant Meeting” of the church, takes
the place of the Monthly Conference
meeting and obviates much debate.
It is really a monthly “experience
meeting.” I am compelled to.say
that Southern Baptists are more
strict-disciplinarians than Northern,
and' aiso-'give more attention to mat
ters of doctrine than they do. The
North excels in Mission work, yet
there arc stingy people North as well
as elsewhere. There Is a man in
Pike in good circumstances, who gets
his tobacco by going early on. the
streets every morning, and picking
up the eigar stumps thrown away ;
he has a beautiful house and grounds
just south of the Baptist parsonage.
The Northern people understand
economy, and undoubtedly are enter
prising. The South by necessity will
learn many things. I am glad to see
her coming to the front. You must
wait yet fifty yearafor great and gen
eral prosperity; thirty years will do
much but not all. Wliat shall you
do with the freedmen ? I do hope
the projected Cotton Factory will be
come a fact, it will do much. Cor Polk,
especially for Cedartown. Why do
they not first incorporate the Compa
ny and make the subscriptions bind-
ing ? Else there is a probability of its
vanishing into thin air. Or, do
suggest a thing impossible, anti have
ventured beyond -my depth? For
give, and may success attend all in.
Polk.
C. K. Henderson,
True Democracy.
New York Worlds
An intelligent news-paper Must be
independent, but it must riot be in
different nor neutral on ahy question
involving public interests. If it be a
news-paper with the people and for
the people it must maintain those
broad principles oil whieh universal
liberty is^based and oppose those
abuses and evils the destruction of
which was the mission of free insti
tutions. Its rock of faith must he
true Democracy, not the Democracy
of a political machine; not the De
mocracy which seeks . to win the
spoils of office from a political rival,
but the Democracy which guards
with jealous care the rights of. all
alike and perpetuates the free insti
tutions it first established. The
World, under its new management,
will -maintain such a Democratic
character. The political freedom the
United States now enjoys sprang
from a protest against those privi-
ligists claiming exclusive rights un
der the iegis of royalty. To-day aa
time rolls around we are confronted
by the struggle in a different guise.
Organized monopolists coveting and
possessing exclusive rights under the
iegis of chartered monopolies under
mine political freedom now more
than 100 years ago. It is for true De
mocracy to preserve political freedom
now as ltestabllshed it in former days.
To this duty the World is pledged.
Democracy sometimes from igno
rance, more frequently from malice
has been represented as radicalism
and destructiveness. It is nothing
of the kind. True Democracy based
on equal rights-recognizes the mil
lionaire and the railroad magnate as
just as good as any other man and as
fully entitled to protection . for his
property under the law. But true
Democracy -will not sanction the
swallowing up of liberty by property
any more than the swallowing up of
property by Communism. When or
ganized" privileges combine to cor
rupt elections or debauch officials
with the purpose of securing bad
laws or evading good laws, they put
themselves in conflict with the spirit
of true Democracy. If Communism
were organized to defy the law it
would equally antagonize true De
mocracy. When mob law triumphs
popular liberty is overthrown. When
Legislatures are purchased and Judg
es corruptly suborned the founda
tions of liberty are sapped. Within
the scope of these great principles the
World will maintain Democracy.
Knowing nothing of local factional
quarrels, and utterly ignoring them,
we shall strive to secure Democratic
harmony. Believing the triumph of
Democratic principles will conduce
to the general welfare, will bring
back the Government to the simple
economy and honesty of its earlier
days, will insure more practical re
form than 'a statute book full of un
meant laws and will check the grow
ing power of the priviliged classes,
we shall insist on Democratic union
as indispensable to national success,
About Free Schools.
Columbus Times.
The Macon Telegraph and Mcssen-
ir says: “The tenn “free school”
is a "‘without-money-and-withont-
price’ sound to it; but, really, it isn’t
‘free’ to everybody. It isn’t ‘free’ to
those who foot the bills; ami there
must be bills wherever there is teach
ing. The ‘free school’ Is an institu
tion where John Doe pays for the in
different education of Richard Roe’s
children, and is periodically ‘cussed 1
by the said Roe for not payipg for it
more liberally.”
We have in a quiet way conceded
all that is claimed for ‘‘public educa
tion” that the experiment might be
tried and that we might have the
benefit of a success, if it proved to he a
success. But we havfe seen nothing
in the working of the system to re
commend it to our judgment as an
“institution” to be taxed for, and
fought for, as a permanent bur upon
the body jrolitic. The above little
paragraph from the Macon Telegraph
is a short cut to our views upon the
subject. The tax payers of the State
pay a large .sum of money in the ag
gregate for public schools and still the
school “syndicate”—Brother Orr at
its head—is constantly complaining
of the State’s niggardness in its be
half. Verily Richard Roe’s children
are so hard to satisfy that he should
take them home and educate them
himself.
Latest—As to Mary’s Lamb.
Mary had a little lamb,
Its fleece was black as ink,
And Mary had dyspepsia so
She couldn’t sleep a wink.
She suffered boll* by night and day,
With pains and aches, until her
Kind friends suggested she should take
P. Davis’s Pain Killer.
It quickly turned dyspepsia out
And made her good as new,
And just the way that Mary did,
Should all dyspeptics do.
Great Empires of the Earth
London Echo.
Apropos of the “land hunger”
which appears to be troubling more
than one nation at the present time a
few figures may be of interest. The
five principal nations of the world at
this moment, in point of territory, are
the British, the Russian, the Chinese,
the Brazillian and the United States,
in the order above mentioned. The
Britisii Empire (according to the last
edition of “Whitaker”), covers 8,982,-
177 square miles of the earth’s sur
face. Russia may be said to stand
alone with England in the first class
of States embracingtarge areas. Hers
amounts to 8.325.393 square miles.
The Chinese Empire is said to cover,
in round numbers, 4,540,000 square
miles. For Brazil and the United
States the figures are respectively, 3,-
288,000 and 3,002,852 square miles.
With respect to population, the Brit
ish Empire still comes first, with 305,-
400,000; the Chinese, according to the
latest estimates, would come second,
with about 270,000,000; the Russian
third, with 100,038,342. The popula
tion of the United States in 1883 is
reckoned at 52,000,000. In this par
ticular race Brazil is nowhere, her
population numbering about 10,200,-
000. New Guinea i» not included in
the foregoing estimates of the super-
fices of the British empire.
No Attorney Needed.
Washington Post.
When Satan, standing on a lofty
mountain, offered the Savior of man
kind all that could be seen from that
high position if he would but fall
down and worship him, the old orig
inal scoundrel had no title to a single
foot of real estate. Something like
this is the case with Retired States
man Conkling when-he eoolly propo
ses to donate the control of the coun
try to the Democratic party. That
party expects to take charge of affairs
but it does not recognize the right
Mr. Conkling to make the transfer
WHITE & MARSHALL,
Dealers in Furniture of All Kinds,
Ouf Stock embraecs Every thing usually kept in a Furniture Store.
BED LOUNGES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDING,
— CORNICING,
WINDOW SHADES,
NOTIONS,
MATTRESSES,
CENTER TABLES.
MIRRORS.
A good assortment kept constantly on hand. e remodel old Furniture and repair Sewing Machines.
COFFINS
Caskets
Our stock in these goods em
braces a good Variety of
Styles and a full range
of Sizes.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Wholesale and Retail!
J. S. STUBBS & CO,
Ofedartown, Ga.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
Dry Ms, Notions, Hats, Boots, Slices and Ready made Clothing.
THEIR STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Comprises the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS,
ELTIES in TRIMMINGS.
and all the NOV-
Tliese goods were selected with greet care and BOi GHT FOR CASH, and they
invite an inspection of their stock, confident that purchasers will be pleased, both
in styles and prices.
They would call sjiecial attention to their
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES!
Which shall always be offered at the lowest market rate.
White Sewing Machine!
THE LAMES’ FAVORITE!
^TT’or sale by J.
BECAUSE IT IS
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING,
TII J MOST QUIET,
MAKES A PRETTIER STITCH,
And fas more conveniences than any other
Mael.ne. It is warranted five years, and is the
easi*>t to sell, and
OfVES THE BEST SATISFACTION
fi any Machine in the market. Intending
pnrehasers are solicited to examine it before
buying. Responsible Dealers wanted in all un
occupied territory.
J. D. & T. F. SMITH,
Dealers, 59 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
A BRO., Cedartown, Ga. __ tilapr22.
Atlanta I Marble Works
YALSH
PATTERSON BROS,
Su cessors to WM. GRAY,
Impoters and Dealers in
=FOREIGF AND AMERICAN;
MARBLES.
MONUMENTS, TAliETS, HEADSTONES, AND ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERI WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
We also have on han< ill that BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY of STATUARY that
was on exhibition at the >TTON EXPOSITION. Designs furnished free on ap
plication.
Office and Works fio. 77 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
till may 10.
THE BEST WAGON
—ON WHEELS—
Thk Cincinnati Times Star says:
“It- is understood that there was once
a scheme on foot among western ban
dits to sapture’ JayQbuId, *nd ho®
him for a big ransom. The plotters
may not nH be dead yet. But as Mr.
Gould got through Missouri all right,
he is probably safe-
A Wonderful Invention!
THE
Champion Cotton Chopper
fv/> CULTIVATOR. rr
Something New to Everybody.-
It will side the cotton and ehop it ont,-
cfeaning the row as fist' as a' horse can
walk, making the hills any distance
apart, and leaving any stnUI desired..
Cost onlv $25. Full Information about
machine and patentrightforanyconnty,
etc., can be had at once, by addressing I
L B-OWEN, Cedartown, Oa.
JOHNSON'S ANODYN E LWIMEriTwmtort.it
tmneously relieve lhe*e terrible diaeasea, and will positively
core nine cues oat of ten. Informal km that will *nve
i many lives sent free by m*3. I>ou t del*; a moment.
iprevmxtkm is better than care.
ODYNE LINIMENT CSfES'ESSS
lorpamphtet to L 8. Jomuoa £ Co*. Hosto*. Mass.
MIKE HENS UY
kltalUKbo*. MM.
PARKER’S
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
1 f you are a mechanic or former, worn out with
ovrrwoik. rr a mother rm down by family or house
hold duties try Earner's Ginger Tonic.
If you pro a lawyer, minister or business man ex-
liausted by inent.il strain or anxious cares, do Tiot take
intoxicating stimulants,but use Fark.r's Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption. Dyspepsia, Rheuma
tism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with cry disorder of the lungs, stomach,
bowels, blood er nerves, you can be aired by Pack
er's Gi:iglr Tonic* 11 is the Greatest Blood Purifier
Aid the Best and Sorest Cough Cars Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any 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 yours.
IITSCOX & CO., 163 William SL, New York. 60c. acd
on* dollar littt, at all dealers ia medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR STZE.
TUTT’S
Is composed of Herbal uitii Mueungiiaous prod
ucts, wuicu permeate tiie aubsfawee of the
Longs, expectorates the ncriu matter
time collects to too Bronchial Tube-, umiiorius a
toothing coating, widen relieves Hi© ir
ritation tlmt enures Ibe cough. It cleanses
the lungs of all impurities, sti engi bens
thcmwTicu enfeebled by disease, invigor
ates the circulation of tho biooti, mid braces the
nervous system. Slight colds eften end fit
consumption. It is daugrreos to neglect
them* Apply the remedy promptly* A
teetof tciaty years warrants the a^.-vriion that
nnrK—»dy fcm ever been fonr*«t that is as
prompt iiritseffect.-ns TUTT’S EXPECTORABT.
A single dose raises tike phlrgm,iutifluc$
i :fl iinitiation, had its n.«e ►peeclriy enrrs the tno-t
obstinate eoitffh. A pieasant cordial, chil
dren take it readily. For Cr«np 14 la
iuvaluable and should Jie in every family.
Ia a.Tc. cud Si Bottle*.
rraaiapaa
ACT DIRECTLY ON THE LI
Cures t hills and Fever, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Itilieiti Colie,Constipaw
Alois* iUienmatlsm, Files, Palpitation of
the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and
Female Irregularities* If you do not “feel
very welt, 1 ’* a single pill at bed-time stimulates the
ftomneb, rpatores the appetite, impart*rivor to the
FT^fa. price.2Xe. ItT, tInrrnySt.,!f.x.
KF* WRITE FOR TUTT’S MANUAL FREE. - ®*
JBfe#ftcr~**Ge« oat of say fcouso, yea old bam*
fcuz! "
I,*OH5bfer-“ Veil, mother, yea tee how rap-
i’,r I ii.ivo improve 1 aim*diichsrgiE^• our Doctor•
rr.i t eouimeneedrths esc of that whieh I so unrhr
r.-2<led. The eihxr haa been tnoei wonderful. Th»
one r: I:evo*l my bend, cured the constipation, whila
l ie ofMt-r imported* strength, cams U tho help of
a«*«uo and mute xno feel mv.”
C0S7ES3TOS.
M V^rvtme, acd I believe they haw
anw-d sour life. I new endless Che* D». Dromeoele’s
LuelGh r «uuai#Bitter» SiChemosrwondeTtol feoula
acOiciiie and iron tonic I ever knew, and that
• . lev’s PaJine Ajertect la a ph>nssnt and eovereigv
rrawrtj const; pnUon. ccii
L„e. *. r< ir: iijovic v*., Lou^v^.o, C ..
H aralson sheriff’s sales.
Will be sold, before the court house
door in tbs town of Buchanan, Haralson
county, (jar, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in June next,
the fallowing property, to-wit:
One grist and saw mill and eotton gin ;
also five acres of land on which said ma
chinery is situated, said tract of land be
ing part of lot number 1013, in the 20fh
district arid 3d section of originally Cher
okee, now Haralson county, (ia., levied
on as the property of Jesse Waddell, by
virtue of two Justice Court fi. fas. issued
from the 1077th district, G. M., in favor
of W. S. Moseley vs. Jesse Waddell
Property pointed out by plaintiff. Ten
ant iii possesion notified. Levy made
and returned to me by L. O.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, lot of land number 030, in the
*20th district and 3d section of originally
Cherokee, now Haralson county, Ga.,
levied on as the property of John L. Up
church, by virtue of one Justice Court fi.
fa., issue<l 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 Ko. 545, in 20th district
and 3rdsection of originally Cherokee now
llarralson 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 & II tiles,
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. 20, 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 tho prop
erty of Joseph II. 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 cle-
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
orinihally Polk, now Haralson county,
Ga., levied on as the property of Robert
Roberts and J. L Rowe, defendants, by
virtue of one Superior Court li, fa, issued
from Haralson Superior court, in favor
of J. S. StuUbs & Co, vs said defendants,
property pyited out by plaintiff’s attor
ney, defenTmnts notified of lew.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
May 1st, 1883.
AGENTS
WASTED!
For the Grand Book
Mysteries and Mis
eries of America’s
Great Cit ies,
By J. W. Bad.
CST* Outsells All Other Books!
Mysteries, miseries and secret ways of
high and low life in our five represent
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 ’4!); 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 tlic
Mormon leaders; degradation and mis
ery of the women; New Orleans, the
negro’s paradise; thrilling history of
voudouism; negro ghost stories and
sui>crstitions; racy scenes at cainp-meet-
ing revivals; coon hunts: social life
among the Southern aristocracy.
This book contains over GOO pages and
150 illustrations: price 82.50; 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 secure outfit
and territory
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.
418 N. Third Srect, St. Louis, Mo.
Ho Whiskey!
Brown’s Iron Bitters
■ is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not com
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fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
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intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
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Rev. G. W. Rice < editor of
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view, says v_f Brown’s Iren
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Cin., O., Nov. 16, tS'Si.
Gents:—The foolish wast
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Brown’s Iron Bitters
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C T EORGIA—POLK COUNTY. —GEO.
T W. Morgan, guardian of Burton E
Morgan, Newton II. Morgan, Robert J,
Morgan, Emory A. Morgan, Lena D. Mor
gan, Cora L. Morgan and Della D. Mor
gan, minor children of Joseph D. Mor
gan, deceased, has applied for letters ol
dismission from said trust. Therefore,
all persons concerned will file in my of
fice their objections, ifany f they havi
or before the first,Monday in June next,
Given under my hand and official
nature, this 17th day of Februarv,
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
G eorgia—polk county.—s. m
Wright lias applied for letters of ad
ministration oil the estate of James V.
Patterson, deceased. Therefore all per
sons concerned will be and appear at
Conrt 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
I). Morgan, Cora L. Morgan and Della D.
Morgan, minor children of Joseph D.
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, has applied
for leave to sell all the lands belongin'’
to the estate of sa,id deceased. There
fore all persons concerned will take no
tice to be and appear at a eourt of ordi
nary to be held in said county on the
first Monday in June uext,toshow cause
if any they have, why leave to sell said
land should not be granted. Tliio April
11th. 1883. «
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary'.
A TRIAL OF THE
WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX
ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
4th—It will do as good work as
5th—It will take less to keep It
than any press made,
fith—(Last hut not least) It costs less
than any first-class press made.
ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE,
And PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES
Catalogue Free.
T- X*. "W. POSMAIT,
21 GERMAN ST.,
GAL.TIMORS
SOUTHER!
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Manufacturers of
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86ALE8
OF ALL KINDS, TRUCKS, Etc.,
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SCALES
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The SUMMER COLDS and
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time.
For all diseases of THROAT,
NOSTRILS, HEAD or
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PerryMsPainiler
Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy
ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP
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fomanism!
The FasteatSeliinc: Book of the Age!
A COMPLETE LIVE STOCK BOOK!
An exhaustive trantiss on diseases of Hones*
Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry, tend Uow to
euro them. KansshoW Economy; caring
storing and ? r 3sorving. xr*e JEIosue Doeior.
and the treatment of every-day accidents and
injuries., 'Si’iie Form and how to increase’
crops. T2se Garden Bad Dairy. Orchards
ana Fruits, Bee Culture; Sorshujn Growing’,
Kitchen Giercistry: practical eooking, dva •
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ww, and the Mechanics of the Form.*
The Bock for the Plaster, Fanner
and Stock Reiser.
Each Eeparfcn't & Division Prcfasidy luastrjlrL
L4RY m OQiilSSIQN iSVS
men who wifi canvass Among the PABMER f
for this important work. Sold by subscript,
tiorkonly,aua Lunxisbcd t > rubscribefs, in cither
English or Uenr.au, at the following prices:
CbthBisdis&FsnG&Si&s • $3 75
leather (LiS/toy Stjls) - - 4 75
Sent, postpaid, ©a receipt of price (where vre’
have no agerr»>. tun I3R6cnirTivE
Circular, and Commendations by practical
and scica title farmers. . . 'Address,
A« H»a mtusmsa cs. -
5L Louis. 21a. CMr—a.lH-i.- AUc-UvC?.'
- ?;■?' ~