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THE FREE PRESS,
Carteravillo, Ga.
■, m nwf
ettOFKSSIOKAL CARPS.
IC. EL CASON,
DUNTI^T,
OiU e over ( urrybidrug store, Cartersvllle,
WALTER M. KYALS,
ATT O U t* K Y - AT-LAW,
V ARTERSVILLE, GA.
Will practice in all the courts in North Geor-
K *oa, e with See 1. < <nmtr A Xeel. JnlySKi-tf.
A. M. FOUTK,
A i' T O K N B Y-A T-TjY "W ,
t; ARTE RS VILM, EO ItG IA.
ttitoMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
P to me. Collections and
commercial law a specialty. streets Uu
oiuce, corner Main and Erwin streets, up
stairs over I!. F. Godfrey’s atoro.
... W. M. OKAHAM.
|C. D. GRAHAM.
OItAHAM <s graham,
Attorneys, Solicitors and Counselors at
laiw,
(!artersville, ga.
OFFTCE IN THE COURT HOUSE. WILL
lu-u tice in all the courts of Bartow county,
tne , cr r cJ.ui ts of northwestern Georgia, and
e Supreme and Federal courts at Atlanta, Ga.
null -
SUE LBV ATT A WAY,
a 'V C) It IST B Y -A T - L A W*
\I TILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
v V of North Gcorjsitt*
g. L f° otliee With Col. M. R. Stansell, Lank
Llock.
GEORGE S. JOHNSON,
ATTO k. n by- y t-la w,
CARXERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE, West Side, Public Square.
IJfaY" Will practice in all the Courts.
It. w. MIIKTHEY,
,v ’ r v o it n b y - y r - je y w ,
CARXERSVILLE, GA.
H FICE (up-stairs) in the brick building, cor
uerof Main A Erwin streets. julyla.
M.NKKI.. J. J. CONNER. W.J. NEEL.
NEEL, CONNER & NEEL,
A r r iOK NBY S-AT-LA W
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
■ . ‘,1.1. :*KA< TICE IN ALL THE COURTS
YY oi this state. litigated cases made a
jnriall y. Prompt attention given to all business
.m trusted to us. n
oitice in norlhcast corner of courthouse, febh
M. L. JOHNSON,
A. L' r r ORNK Y - Y'J‘" 1. Y W
CA RTEItSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Olliee in the brick house next to Roberts’
very stables. Hours from B>£ a. rn. to Ky t p. m.
;y“All business poomptly attended to.
a11 r 29
T. W. MII.NKH. J- HARRIS, JK.
MILNER & HARRIS,
Y r O R. N BYB - Y r J? -Ii Y W ,
CARXERSVILLE, GA.
Olliee on West Main Street. julylS
JOHN 11. WIKI.K. IH> HI.ASS WIKJ.E.
WIKLE Sc WHILE,
A 'l' 'l' O It jV B Y 8-Y T-L Y AV ,
CARXERSVILLE, GA.
Olliee in court house. Douglas Wikle will give
bpcciai attention to collections. febiH
ALBERT S. JOHNSON,
A. r rO It NEY-Y l’ -Xj yw ,
CARXERSVILLE, GA.
Office : west side public square.
Will practice in all the Courts. Business
will receive prompt attention.
TKAVELEUS’ GUI DE.
GADSDEN AND BED LINE STEAM
ERS—U. S. MAIL.
STEAMER SIDNEY P. SMITH,
(11. n. 11. Elliott, Master; F. G. Smith, Clerk.)
j.i'ove Rome every Tuesday and Friday ..8 a m
\rrive Gadsden Wednesday and Saturday. 6 a m
Leave Gadsden Wednesday and Saturday. .8 a m
Arrive at Romo Thursday aid Sunday 7p m
Will go through to Gree isport, Ala., every
Friday night. Returning, leave Greensport ev
ery Saturday morning.
STEAMER GADSDEN.
F. M. Coulter, Master V. A. Mills, Clerk.
Leave Koine Mondays and Thursdays 11 am
Arrive Gad si leu Tuesdays and Fridays— 2 a J*
Leave Gadsden Tuesdays mid Fridays— u<ni
Arrive at Wednesdays and Saturdays. •• P 111
Olliee No. 27 Broad street, up-sudfs over the
I sttou Exchange. Telephonic e^mectiou.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Jr-> Gen. Alan’gr.,
Gadsden, Ala.
W. T SMITH, Gen’l Agent,
Rome, Ga.
OH biiOKEE RAILROAD.
On a and after Monday, Nlarch 1!), 1883, the trains
on mm Road will run daily as follows (Sunday
sxeepted):
PASSENGER TRAIN.—MORNING.
Leave Cartcrsville 9:45 am
Arrive at Stilesboro 10:17 am
Arrive at Taylorsville ...... 10:35 am
Arrive at Rock mart 11:10 am
An-rive at Cedartown 12:05 a m
RETURNING.
Leave Cedartown 2:05 pm
Arrive at Rockmart 2:sßpm
Arrive at Taylorsville 3:33 pm
Arrive at Stilesboro 3:slpm
Arrive at Cartcrsville 4:25 pm
1 1 ASS K N GER T R AIN.—E VENING.
Leave Cartcrsville 4:30 pm
Arrive at Stilesboro 5:04 pm
Arrive at Taylorsville 5:22 pm
Arrive at Itoekmart 0.00 p m
Arrive at Cedartown 7:00 pm
RETURNING.
Leave Cedartown 6:00 am
Arrive at Itoekmart 6:53 am
Vri ive at Taylorsville 7:28 am
Arrive at Stilesboro 7:46 am
Arrive at Cartcrsville 8:20 am
HOME KAILROAD.
The following is the present passenger sched
ule : *
NO. 1.
Leave Rome 6:10 a m
Arrive at Kingston 8:55 am
no. 2.
Leave Kingston 9:20 a nl
Arrive at Rome 10:25 am
no. 2.
Leave Rome 4:15 pm
Arrive at Kingston 5:30 pm
no. 4.
Leave Kingston 5:55 pm
Arrive at Rome ......... 6:50 p m
NO. b.
Leave Rome 8:00 am
Arrive at Kingston 9:00 am
NO. 6.
Leave Kingston a in
Arrive at Rome 10:10 am
Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 will run daily except Sun
days.
\ o.s. 5 and 6 will run Sundays only.
No. 1 will not stop at the junction. Makes
elo.se connection at Kingston lor Atlanta and
Chattanooga.
No. 2 makes connection at Rome with E. 1..
Va. A Ga. U. H.. for points south.
EBEN lIILLV ER, President.
.1. A. SMITH, G. P. Agent.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC R. R.
The following is the present passenger sched
ule:
NIUIIT PASSENGER -UP.
Leave Atlanta 2:40 pm
Leave Cartcrsville • • • 4:30 pm
Leave Kingston 4:55 pm
Leave Dalton • ( >;34 P rn
Arrive at Chattanooga 8:00 pm
NIGHT PASSENGER—DOWN.
Leave Chattanooga :55 pm
Leave Dalton *•P m
I,cave Kingston P m
Leave Cartcrsville 6:32 pm
Arrive at Atlanta 8:40 pm
DAY PASSENGEH—UP.
<ea ve Atlanta a m
Leave Cartcrsville 8:55 am
Leave Kingston
Leave Dalton JSlon ? ™
Arrive at Chattanooga am
DAY PASSENGER-DOWN.
Leave Chattanooga , 99 a m
Leave Dalton .
Leave Kingston . . ll'.l'l aHI
Leave , J ;;f a ''J
Arrive at Atlanta 1.40 pm
HOME EXPRESS m
Leave Atlanta n m
Arrivc at < u rteraville 2 ™
Arrive at Kingston ' : u *
Leave Kingston • ®|99 a “
Arrive at Cartcrsville a
Arrive at Atlanta . . . ... 10.37 am
VOLUME VI.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroa E).
GEORGIA DIVISION.
the new short line.
Chattanooga to Atlanta,
Atlanta to Macon.
—AND—
SHORTEST OF ALL ROUTES.
CHATTANOOGA AND THE \V GST.
• TO FLORIDA ANI) THE SOUTHEAST
Condensed Local Passekger Sl. did* (on basis
of Louisville time by wl fell all
all traips arc run.;
IN KKFKCT NOVEMBER 12TH, 1882.
SOUTHWARD. [ vA v ?’ ra r 1 ! 1
• M). 50. AiO. ©l.
Leave Chattanooga 6:15 a m
“ Ooltewah 6:50 am
( G ol ,' uttah 7:33 am 3:26 pm
“ Dalton 8:20 am 4:35 pm
Arrive Rome 9:55 am! 7:15 pm
Rockmart 11:05 am.
‘ Dallas 12:16 pm!
“ Atlanta j 2:00 p m No. 49.
Leave Atlanta 2:49pm| I:Bsam
“ McDonough 4:15 pm 1 3 :40 a m
* *7 uckson 4 :r>9 pm | 4:03 a m
Indian Springs 6:l2pm 5:10 am
Arnve M aeon 6:45 pm 8:00 a m
Leave Macon 8:00 pm 9:00 ain
“ Cochran 9 :-i7 pm i 11:05 arn
, Eastman 10:55 p m 12:00 m
Arrive .Jessup 2:40 am 5:20 am
Leave Jessup s;oo a m
“ Sterling 4:55 a ml
Arrive Brunswick | 5:35 a in
SOUTHWARD. |
Leave Brunswick { 8:30 pm
“ Sterling. i 9:io p m
Arrive Jessup jll :oo p m
Leave Jessup j J1:45 p m 7 :Oo ain
“ Eastman 4:3am 12:05 p m
Cochran s:oßamj I:2spm
Arrive at Macon 7 :(I0 a m 3:: J o l> ra
Leave Macon 8; 15 am 4:lspm
“ Indian Spring 9:55 am 6:45pm
“ Jackson ; 10:08 a m 7:08 p m
“ McDonough 10:53 am 8:24 pm
Arrive Atlanta 12:25pm 10:30 pm
Leave Atlanta 1 :‘2O p nr
“ Dallas SsjOpm Train
“ Rockmart 4:lopm No. 52
“ Rome s;:!spm 7:55 am
“ Dalton 7:23 pm 11:00 am
“ Coliuttah B:lspm 12:00 m
Ooltewah 8:15 pm
Arrive Chattanooga 9:20p m
Connections—Trains Nos ( 53 and 54 connect at
Chattanooga with Memphis and Charleston Di
vision, E. TANARUS., Va, & Ga. R. R., Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St. Louis R. K. and ( iu., N. O. & T.
P. Railroad.
Trains No3. 51 and 52 connect at Cohutta ana
Cleveland with main line E. TANARUS., \ a. & Ga. R. R..
and connect at Rome with Alabama Division E,
TANARUS., Y r a. & Ga. li. R,
Trains Nos* 49, 50. 53 and 51 codnect at Atlanta
and Macon with all diverging roads, ami con
nect at Jessup with S. F. A W. railway for
Florida.
All trains run dally except Nos. 1 and 2, be
tween Jessup and Macon, which run daily ex
cept Sundays.
Trains to and from Hawkiusville connect at
Cochran.
I. E. MALLORY, M. N. BEATTY,
Ass’t Sup’t, Macon. Ass’t Stip’t Atlanta.
W. V. MCCRACKEN, Sup’t., Atlanta.
J. J. GPI FFIN, A. POPE,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Gen’l. Pass. Ag’t.
The “ Biggest” and the “Best,”
A FIRST-CLASS
MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER.
For one year, and an
Interesting Novel*
FOR $2 00
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS,
A mammoth sheet, 38x52 inches, containing 8
pages of reading matter, comprising all the
News of the Week, Telegraphic Dispatches, acu
rate Market Reports, a well edited Agricultural
Department, Original Serials, a page of
GEORGIY YUNTD PLORIUA
NEWS.
It is not a local paper.
r rv> the farmer, mechanic, or ar isan, the busi
ness or professional man, who has not the ad
vantages of a daily mail, it is a paper by which
he can be informed of events transpiring in the
busy world, whether in his own state or in the
most distant parts of the globe.
In addition to a flrst-classs newspaper at a
moderate price, we offer each yearly subscriber
a copy of any of the published novels of the
Morning News Library free.
Subscription, $2.00 a year in advace.
Subscriptions can be sent througlit local agents
and postmasters, or direct to
J. H. ESTILL,
8 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
A First-Class Reliable Newspaper One
Year, and an Interesting Serial,
for Two Dollars.
The well known weekly news
needs no introduction to the public. For
one-third of a century' it has made its regular
weekly appearance at thousands of homes
throughout this broad land, an ever welcome
visitor. It has kept pace with the requirements
of advanced journalism, and each succeeding
year has w itnessed marked improvements, and
to-day it ranks with the best weeklies published
in this country.
This mammoth sheet contains 8 pages of read
ing matter, camprising all the news of the week,
telegraphic dispatches up to the time of going
to press, agricultural items, original serials, etc.
To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the busi
ness or professional man, who have not the ad
vantages of a daily mail, the Weekly News is
the medium by which he can be informed of
events transpiring in the busy world, whether in
his own state or in the most distant parts of the
globe.
In addition to a first-class new paper at a mod
erate price, we offer to each y early subscriber a
copy of any of the published novels of the Morn
ini? News Library free.
Subscription $2 00 a vear in advance.
J. 11. ESTILL,
3. Whitaker street, Savannah.
#45,00 #45.00
COTTON CLEANERS-
Dam’ Seed Cotton Cleaners
fCheapest and Best in the World.
PRICE ONLY FORTY-FIVE DULLARS.
WARRANTED TO IMPROVE DIRTY,
trashy or poddy cotton from $5 to S2O per
bale, and perfectly white clean cotton $1 per
bale, and to make one-fourteenth to one-thirti
eth more lint out of the same amount of seed cot
ton; saves saws cleans 13 to 17 bales per day;
pays for itself in NJ day; one-half bor e power
will run it; can be run m connection with any
horse, water, or steam power. Only two hear
ings to oil. If machine does not do all claimed
for it, re-ship at my expense. Sent.on five day’s
trial to responsible parties. Warranted to he
better than any cleaner and do more and better
work. A 14-year-old boy can with it clean cot
ton for 80-saw gin.
Send for circulars, etc. Agents wanted in
every town in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and Texas. W. L. GOLDSMITH,
nov9-3in. Atlanta, Georgia.
FOR SALE!
ONE STORE HOUSE AND LOT IN CITY of
Cartersville, fronting public square, near
the court house. .
Alto one farm containing 140 acres, lying on
Burnt Hickory road 244 niilet from Cartcrsville,
west; aoout 80 acres cleared, balance well tim
bered; comfortably improved; or would la* cx
chonged for city property. , „ ~
Also, one farm lying 5 miles west of Carters
ville, on new Kingston road, eon aining 240 acres
about 140 cleared, balance well timbered; well
improved. This place can be divided into two
farms, each with good improvements. With
this place will be sold mules, wagons and farm
ing implements if desired. For prices, terms,
etc., call upon the undersigned at Cartersville,
Ga. (aug2) J- V- HOWARD.
Keep Cool.
Lemon sugar, concentrated lemoi ade for sale
by David W. Curry. Price 20 cents.
'Cobolt, the old reliable flye poison for sale by
D. W. Curry.
THE FREE PRESS.
Ho Whiskey!
Brown’s Iron 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
js 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 of
the American Christian Re
view, says of Brown’s Iron
Bitters:
Cin.,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.
REWARD!
For any case of
CHIEFS
THAT
CHILARINE
FAILS TO CURE.
C. F. SIMMONS & CO., Prop’s.,
St. Louis, Mo.
D. W. CURRY, Wholesale Agent, Cartersville,
Ga, aug23
BRADFIELD’S
G 3 R
BRADFIELD’S
Female Regulator.
Isa special remedy for all diseases pertaining to
the Womb, and auy intelligent woman can cure
herself by following the directions. It is espe
cially efficacious in cases of suppressed or pain
ful menstruation, the Whites and Partial Pro
lapsus. It aflords immediate relief, and perma
nently restores the Menstrual Functions. Asa
remedy’ to be used during that critical period
known as “Change of Life,” this invaluable
preparation has no rival!
HOLMES’ LINIMENT
Is an INESTIMABLE BOON to all child bear
ing Women; a real blessing to suffering females;
a true
MOTHER’S FRIEND.
When applied a few weeks before confinement it
will produce a safe and quick delivery, control
pain, and alleviate the usual dread, agonizing
suffering, beyond the power of language express
PRYOR’S OINTMENT
fa a sure nrwl tpoody cure for Blind or Bleeding
Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, Fistula, Burns
Corns, Felons, Sore Nipples, etc. Its effects arc
simply marvelous, and it is an inexpressible
blessing to all affiictcd with either of the above
complaints. Try it!
For circulars, testimonials, and full particu
lars, a-'dress Sole Proprietor aud Manufacturer
of these THREE GREAT REMEDIES!
J. BRADFIELD,
No. 108 Sonth-Prvor Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Joseph Robinson.
(East Main Street, near Manganese Works.)
BLACKSMITH
AND
Wagon Shop.
Is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksruithiug,
Buggy and Wagon repairing, and Horse
Shoeing iu the best possible manner,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
ang‘23 .
JNO. li. F. LUMPKIN,
A. r r TOR NE \ - A r -U -LA W ,
ROME. GA.
C COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. OFFICE
j In rear of Printup, Bros. & Co.’s Bank.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. 1883.
THE FATHER OF FISH-CULTURE.
Slh Green’s Ideas About the Finny
Tribe and Some of His Varied
Experiences.
(Turf, Field aud Farm.)
“How did you ever come to devise this
scheme!”
“I have been working at it ever since
I was large enough to bend a pin.”
'the above remark was addressed to
Mr. Seth Green, the veteran fish cultur
ist, who is known to the entire world,
and his reply indicates the extent of his
labors.
“When I was quite young,” he con
tinued, “I would lie on the limbs of trees
that reached out over the water an entire
afternoons watching the movements of
the fish and studying their habits. In
this way I discovered many characteris
tics which were before unknown. I saw,
as every observer must sec, the dlstiuo
tive elements that are warring against
fish, and I realized that unless something
were done, the life in the streams of this
country would become extinct. To
counteract this disastrous end became my
life work, and lam happy to say I have
seen its accomplishment.”
“Were you successful on the start?”
“No, indeed. Up to that time all arti
ficial attempts to hatch and raise fish
from the spawn had failed, and I was
compelled to experiment in an entire
new manner. The work was a careful
and tedious one, but I finally succeeded,
and to-day I am able to hatch and raise
fully seyenty-five per cent of all
spawn.”
“Enormous! Why, that is a larger per
centage than either the vegetable or
animal kingdom produce in a natural
condition.”
“I know it, but we exercise the great
est care in the start, and guard the little
fellows until they become able to care for
themselves.”
The foregoing conversation occurred
at Caledonia where the representative of
this paper was paying a visit to the state
fish hatcheries. It has been his privilege
to report very many interesting sights
within the past twenty-five years, but the
view presented here exceeds in interest
anything ever before attempted.
“llovv many fish are there in those
ponds, Mr. Green?”
“As we have never attempted to count
them it will be impossible to say. They
extent way up into the millions though.
We shipped over three millions out of the
ponds this year and there seemed to be
as many afterwards as before. We have,
nearly every variety of the trout family
and many hybrids.”
“You speak of hybrids, Mr. Green.
What do you mean by that ?”
“I have experimented for'years in
crossing U llO Greed ot the various fish and
am still working upon it. We oroas the
female salmon trout with the male brook
trout, and thus produce a hybrid. Then
we cross the hybrid with the brook trout,
which gives us three-quarter brook trout
and one-quarter salmon trout. This
makes one of the finest fishes in the
world, lie has all the habits of the brook
trout, lives in both streams and lakes,
developes ver mill ion spots on his sides,
rises readily to a fly, is far more vigorous
and fully one-third larger than ordinary
brook trout of the same age. The possi
bilities of development in the fish world
are great and we are rapidly ascertaining
what they are.”
As the man of news watched the
countenance of Mr. Green, while he was
giving the above account, he could not
but feel that he was in the presence of
one of the few investigators who, from a
rich and life-long experience, bring great
benefit to the world. Let the reader
imagine a strong and stalwart frame,
surmounted by a head strongly resemb
ling that of Socrates, and covered with a
white silky beard and luxuriant gray
hair. Seth Green, the father of fish cul
ture, is a picture of health, and the re
porter could not 1 elp remarking so.
“If you had seen me the last winter
and spring, young man, you might have
thought ditterently,” said the veteran.
“llow is that? One would think, to
look at you, that sickness was something
of which you knew nothing.”
“And so it was until last winter. I
went down into Florida in the fall to see
what kind of fish they had in that state
and study their habits, and was attacked
with malaria iu its severest form, and
when I came home I realized for the first
time m my life, that I was sick. My
symptoms were terrible. I had dull,
aching pains in my head, limbs and
around my back. My appetite was whol
ly gone, and I felt a lack of energy such
as I had often heard described but had
never experienced. Any one who has
ever had a severe attack of malaria can
appreciate my condition. I went to bed
and remained there all the spring, and if
there ever was a sick man L was the
one.”
“It seems hardly possible. How did
you come to recover so completely ?”
“My brothet, who had been afflicted
by a severe kidney trouble and threaten
ed with Bright’s disease was completely
cured by a remedy iu which I had great
confidence. I therefore tried the same
remedy for my malaria and I am happy
to say l am a well man to-day aud through
the instrumentality of Warner’s Safe
Cure, which T believe to be one ot the
most valuable of medicines. Indeed, I
see it is endorsed by the United States
medical college of New York, and that
Dr. Gunn, dean of that institution, has
written a long article concerning its
value.”
“And are you new as well as former
ly?”
“Apparently so. I keep the remedy
on hand all the while though and do not
hesitate to recoin mend it to others.”
“One question more. How many
ponds of fish have You here and how arc
they divided ?”
“Well, we have Id ponds which are
divided up as follows: .22 ponds of brook
trout, 2 ponds of salmon trout, 4 of Mc-
Cloud river or rainbow trout, 2 pomls of
German trout, 3of California mountain
trout, 2 ponds of hybrids, 4of one-quar
ter salmon and three-quarters brook
trout, 2 ponds of gold fish, and 1 pond of
Gary. Then we have what we call the
centennial pond or ‘happy family,’ con
sisting of crosses of different fish, includ
ing Kennebec salmon. Land Locked
salmon, California salmon, brook trout,
salmon trout and hybrids. These fish
range in size from minnows to 18-pound
ers, and in age from one-and-one-half
months to eleven years. 1 forgot to say,
also, that we have a ‘hospital’ pond,
which is entirely empty, which speaks
nrettv well for a community of mn-y
millions. Indeed the whole secret of
fish culture can he summed up in four
things. Impregnation,—using no water.
Plenty of food. Plenty of pure water
and cleanliness.
The numerous fish exhibitions which
are taking place in all parts of Europe
aud the unusual interest which is being
manifested in this subject throughout the
world all osve their origin to the piocess
above described as originated and con
ducted by Seth Green. It is eertainly
cause for congratulation to every Ameri
can that this country produces so many
men whose genius brings value to the
world, and it is proof positive ot the
greatest merit that a remedy even with
such high standing as Warner’s Safe
Cure is known to have should be so
strongly endorsed and recommended by
one so reputable and reliable as Seth
Green.
HOADLEY’S RECOVERY.
He Explains Ilis Feelings to a Newspa
perman, Rut Will Not Talk Politics.
Philadelphia, Pa., September 27. —
Judge Hoadly is convalescent and ex
pects to leave here next Saturday to fight
on the battle fields of Ohio during the
last month of the campaign, which is
now regarded as of sovereign importance
to both parties.
“lam glad to see you,” he said to a
reporter who called at the invalid demo
cratic candidate’s home at the St. George
to-day. The judge’s law partner, Edgar
M. Johnson, lay stretched out on a sofa,
and during the next half hour he relaxed
the close guardianship that he has main
tained ever since Hoauly was brought
here, almost crippled with pain, a month
ago. “I do’t like this city,” said Iload
ly. “This confounded malaria is so ex
haustingly slow and insidious. You
have no idea how it makes one worry
not to be able to be hack’ nt n-m-l- when
iny opponents are so hard at it. Here I
have been, some of the time in bed to be
sure, but generally sitting up, hardly
able to lift my hand. It has been a reg
ular bone breaker with me. When I
came l had lost the use of both of my
arms, but that is nearly gone, <af you see
by my grip. I have been sorry not to be
able to see you newspaper gentlemen,but
I think that you understood my situation.
An old friend from New York, who is a
member of the profession, called upon
me yesterday, but T said nothing to him
on the subject of polities.”
“I suppose you have kept up your
correspondence with your leaders at
home ?”
“Oh, yes, to a certain degree, and
what I have been unable to do Mr. John
son lias done for me. The reports that
thej- send me are very bright. I suppose
every party is always sure that it is going
to win. Foreaker’s own county, High
land, is the only one that will go against
us. That is natural, you know. Judge
Foreaker is a splendid fellow. Far be it
from me to say a word against him. I
tried my best to keep him from resign
ing from the bench when he had his
break-down a year or so ago. I wish that
I had mine then, or a year hence, instead
of now. 1 suppose he has made lift}
speeches, while I have hardly made one.
1 should have liked to have a talk with
him.”
“Will the local fights in Cincinnati and
Cleveland much affect the campaign?”
“Well, I think that it will not affect
the state ticket unfavorably. The people
do not like the way Governor Foster tries
to run things.”
“Have you decided when you will go
back ?”
“Dr. Bartholow tells me that I can
speak the first of next week, provided
that I do not go near any malarial dis
trict. There is to be a big rally at Cleve
land Monday, and I have written Barger,
the chairman of our committee, saying
that if it is best I will speak at that time.
Senator McDonald will address the meet
ing with me.”
- —* •
How To Cure Diarrhoea.
The question is often asked, what is
the best remedy for “Diarrhoea? Quite a
number of good remedies could be given,
but the best, speediest and most certain
cure of all, is the “Seven Springs Mass.”
I have known the worst cases cured in a
day’s time.—The difference between the
effects of the “Mass” and other remedies
is, no pain or griping follows; it seems
to act specifically, in allaying the intla
mation of the bowels, I have never known
it to fail. This “Mass” is manufactured
from Mineral Water, by Landrum &
Litchfield, Abingdon, Y r a. Price: $1 per
botile. Get it and keep it on hand.
Magic.
Louisville, Ivy., March 30, 1881.—
H. 11. Warner & Co. —Sirs: After my
wife had suffered for a dozen years the
miseries of kidney other rem
edies failing, a physician prescribed ycmr
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It acted
like magic and restored her to ber wont
ed health. Samuel C. Cline.
OITR NEW CAPITOL.
The Kind of House That a Million Dollars
Will Build.
Constitution. J
Yesterday afternoon a Constitution re
porter saw on the register of the Mark*
ham house the name of “E. E. My’ers,
Detroit, Michigan.” It at once dawned
upon the news detective that the owner
ot the name was none other than the fa
mous architect who has associated his
name and artisan skill with many of the
noted public building of the country. A
short search brought to view a large,
handsome gentleman, of prime age and
most earnest and courtly manners. His
face is that of a student and an enthusi
ast. His firm mouth was shaded with a
dark snort moustache, aud his head was
covered with a suit of iron-gray hair.
His dress was faultless black, his shirt
tront showed the sparkle ot superb dia
monds, and his hat was what the south
ern man terms a black slouch, style miii
taire. An interview at a later hour was
affably accorded.
When the reporter entered room No.
38 later in the evening he might readily
have mistaken it for the sampleroom of a
drummer for green oil-cloths, or drawing
papers. Something less than a half car
load of tall rolls of drawing paper stood
upright upon the floor. In one niche of
these was seated Colonel Meyers; in an
other was Mr. Bruce, our Atlanta archi
tect.
Before the Constitution man could
catch on to a stereotype’interview exor
dium, Col. Meyers said:
“I have just had a long drive tins af
afternoon about your city. It is a mar
vellous place. I was never more aston
ished and delighted. You have so much
thrift, so much progress and such a de
lightful climate.”
“You came only to-day ?”
“Yes, I came on a ffying trip to get
some idea of the plans of your people for
inaugurating and pursuing the work of
building your new capitol.”
“Have you met the commissioners?”
“Only one of them and the governor.
I hope to have the pleasure of meeting
them next week when I shall he hack to
Atlanta.”
“Have you read the act of the legisla
ture providing for anew capitol?”
“Oh, yes; T have copies of it and I
am fully acquainted with all its provis
ions.”
“What do you think of its provisions?”
“It is an admirable drawn act and
seems to me to cover, as far as such an
act could, all the requirements and safe
guards necessary to the the proper execu
tion of the legislative intent.”
“You are somewhat familiar with such
acts and public works?”
"Tl cs, sir. r iurnisnea the plans for
the new Michigan capitol and supervised
the work from its inception to its comple
tion. In that I made a record as the on
ly man in the United States who ever be
gan and continued to supervise to com
pletion a state capitol. Then I furnished
the plans and an architect for the grand
newevpitol of Texas, which is second
only in proportion to the National capi
tol at Washington.”
A MILLION WILL I>o IT.
“Well, colonel what the people of
Georgia want most to know is what sort
of a capitol building they can get for a
million of dollars?”
“They can get one of the linest build
ings almost that has ever been erected in
this country for this sum of money. I
have looked carefully into the matter and
I find that the necessary materials and
labor can be had here cheaper than al
most anywhere else in the union. I built
the Michigan capitol for $1,238,000, re
turning to the treasury $30,000 of the ap
propriation unexpended. While the
Michigan capitol is larger than I would
design the Georgia capitol, yet the latter
would be in every respect a liner build
ing, the difference in prices here and in
Lansing giving Georgia that much the
advantage.”
“What do you think of the lot on
which the building is to be placed ?”
“It is a superb situation—among the
best and handsomest in the union. The
right sort of building placed there will
give your state one of the imposing pub
lic edifices in the country. It is a charm
ing situation, and I do not see how it
could be improved upon.”
“Is there a sufficiency of area to the
lot?”
“That is wholly a matter of taste. There
is ample room as the lot stands to make
room for an imposing capitol building,
and yet give plenty of delightful air space
around it.”
IIOW TO BUILD A CAPITOL.
“Having had so much experience in
capitol building,perhaps you will give us
your yievvs upon the best plan for build
ing a capitol ?”
“Well, that, too, is much a matter of
opinion. But tny experience makes me
believe that where you have an able and
experienced body of commissioners, it
is cheaper and more satisfactory iu
every way for the commissioners to
employ their architect and superin
tendent and then make their own con
tracts.”
“You mean ?”
“1 mean everything. They ought to
advertise for bids to all their work,includ
ing materials of every kind and labor of
every class employed in the building.
They can select the lowest responsible
bidders, determine upon every item ol
material and see that ever}' hour of
labor paid for Is actually given to the
work.”
“Why do you prefer that plan ?”
“Because, as I have said, it is cheaper
and more Satisfactory, but the chief rea
son is that it is a most difficult matter to
get responsible contractors to undertake
so vast a work as the building of such a
structure and who are able to give the
*BAT£S OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate* l
One Dollar per inch for the first insertion, and
Fifty Cents for each additiopa) insertion.
CONTRACT RATES.
SrACK. 1 mo. 3 mes. (j 1110s. 1 year.
One inch, $2 50 $5 00 $7 50 $lO ou
Two inches, 8 75 7 50 10 00 is 00
Three inches, 5 00 10 00 12 50 2u Ou
Four inches, 6 00 12 50 15 00 25 im
Fourth column 7 50 15 00 20 00 30 00
Half coin inn, 11 00 20 00 40 00 GO ihi
One column, 15 00 80 00 60 00 100 00
NUMBER n.
necessary guarantees.' Besides the labor
[ of watching every detail of the contrac
tors’ work is no less, but in fact great
er than that required by the other plan.”
i “Have you already thought out any’
ideas about the kind ot capitol that we
ought to have?”
“Yes,” replied the architect, as he
tackled a stack of his samples.
He then exhibited to ttie Constitution
j man a magnificent perspective view for
the proposed Georgia capitol. It was
about three by live feet in dimensions,
and presents to the eye a magnificent
stone structure of Grecian characteristics,
surmounted by a lofty and handsome
dome, rising to the height of 2051 feet
from the ground. The picture was one
of beauty and compared with the views
of the capitols of the other states of the
union left upon the mind of observer a
feeling of complete satisfaction.
Colonel Myers then exhibited a series
of a dozen or more immense detailed
working plans for all the parts and floors
of the building. These gave the disposi
tion of all the offices, grand halls and
corridors, and even supplied the most
perfect plans of the heating and ventila
tion requirements of the building. These
plans are fresh from the boards of the
draughtsmen.
Colonel Myers leaves to-day for Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, where He is to fur
nish the plans, etc.,for a $2,000,000 coun
ty court house and $1,000,000 jail. He will
return and be present at the meeting of
the capitol commissioners next week.
He lias great pride in his profession, is
most signally imloised by’ legislative
bodies and state officials,north and south,
and appears to have a decided enthusiasm
upon the subject of Georgia’s new official
domicile.
TITTLE GOLDEN HEADS.
How Some Mothers Keep the Glint of Their
Children’s Tresses.
“It is said that some mothers manage
to keep the bright golden hue in their
children’s tresses a long time,” remark
ed a reporter to a lady connected witli a
Chicago establishment of human hair
goods, as she stood looking at the passing
crowds.
“Ah, y’es,” she answered, “that is so.
I kept the color in m3’ little girl’s hair
until she was fifteen, and then she had
vanity enough to take care of it herself.
Her hair was very* line and long when
she was only six years old, but it began
to turn dark; so every other day I washed
it in soda and common soap, and when
it was dry I brushed it thoroughly, and
then curled it. Once a week I tub tied
the scalp with a raw egg. Washing the
hair is not injurious when it is thorough
ly brushed after becoming dry 7 .**
“A great, many children passing by
here have beautiful golden hair lloating
behind like a flame; how do you account
for it?” asked the reporter of the traffick
er in human frizzes and bangs, as lie en
tered the shop.
“Oh, it Is usually artifical,” said lie.
“Children of wealthy parents have a
French bonne who washes their hair in
salt water and a little potash, and puts It
up in curl papers every night. Their
hair does not curl naturally, you know.
No, sir. Ido not think that salt water
is injurious. I have known Children to
possess very luxuriant hair who had it
washed in salt water from the days of
babyhood. Then some ladies who ad
mire dark eyes aud light hair keep their
children’s locks bleached. How do they
accomplish it? Easily enough. They
wash it in lemon juice once a week, and
the acid changes the color. It almost
breaks a proud mother’s heart to see her
boy’s beautiful ringlets clipped off when
he takes a notion that lie wants close
cropped hair in order to look manly.
Yellow, silken hair is all the rage for the
petted ’youngsters of the rich, and it m
very much cultivated among young
belles.”
Tlie Southern Musical Journal
Comes to hand for September replete,
with excellent reading matter in the de
partments of light literature, musical and
educational. The Sheet Music contained
in this number is excellent, and is by
Southern composers, “Poor Weary
Bird,” by Prof. Wood, of Macon, and
“The Georgia Sesqui-Centeniml March”
by Miss Florence Golding, of Savannah.
This Journal is working a positive bene
tlt to our southern people by encouraging
our home talent and struggling genius,
advertising to the world the progressive
duties the south is making in matters of
music, art and education. The subscrip
tion price of the Journal is $ 1.00 per an
num, with SI.OO worth of Sheet Music of
your own eelection as a premium. It
should And a place iu every family in the
south, and we trust our people will at
once increase the subscription list.
Specimens free. Address, Southern
Jlusifxil Journal, Macon, Ga.
A Widow With Nine Children
Ma3 r have as much trouble with them
as did the old woman who lived in a
shoe. The children will all the time be
getting tLeir noses bumped, their beads
bruised, their fingers cut, and their
stomachs and bowels disordered by un
ripe fruit. The mother who is wise
enough to keep a bottle of Pkbry Dav w’s
Pain Jvii.lkh saves her children much
suffering, and herself a great deal of
trouble.
“Mrs. Partington, what do you use for
a very bad cold?” asked Mrs. Dull.
“Handkerchiefs, ma’am,” answered the
aged dame, looking over her spectacles.
Handkerchiefs are a dee idem t urn in the
eveut of a cold, but a bottle of Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup is a necessity, because it
not only relieves, but cures the worst
cold or cough.