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“Wisdom, Justice, Moderation.”
FAYETTEVILLEs GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1889. VOL. 1 NO. 45.
General Directory.
S.S. MOOSE,
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CifV ST^t'fS,
Mt. Moriah lodge F, & A .M., meeta at
Fayetteville every first and third Saturdays
at 2 o’clock.
County Commissioners,
L- F. Blalock, Chairman, B. L. Johnson,
C. H. Eastin, W. N. T. Harp, Dr. E. B.
Weldeo, A. E. Stokes ex-off Clerk.
City Directory. |
Mayor—W. P.Redwine
Marshal—J. B S'mpson.
Counciimem—S. D, Dorsey, J W. Gra
ham, T. F. Garrison, S. A. Burks andM.
R. Hill,
County Officers.
Clerk—A. E. Stokes, Fayetteville, Ga.
Ordinary—D. M. Franklin, Fayetteville.
Sheriff— S. H Martin, Brooks Station.
Dept'y Sheriff—J. P. Howell Fayetteviiie
Tax Receiver—-T. N. Farr, Flat Creek.
Tax Collector—F. M* Davis, Fayetteville.
Treasurer—T. M. Murphy, Fayetteville.
Coroner—J. G. Tpeights, Fayetteville.
Surveyor—W. H. Pritchard, Brooks Sta.
County School Commissioner—W, T.
Glower, F at Creek.
f District Caurts.
496 G.M.--S. A. Burks J. P. B. L.
McGouga N. P. and ex-off J. P. Fourth
Saturday in each month.
538 G. M.-C. R. Woolsey, J. P. J. E.
SSpvrlin N.P. and ex-off J. P. Second
Saturday in each month.
709 G. M.—N. G. Wallace J. P. J. T.
Brogdon N. P. and ex-off J. P. Fourth
Saturday in each month.
495 G. M.- T. J. Edmondson J. P. J. M.
Arnail N. P. and ex-off J. P. Third
Wednesday in each month.
I293 G. M.—G. B. Carson J. P. J. M.
Bridges It. P. and ex off J. P. Fourth
Thursday in each month,
624 G. M.—B. Adams J, P. Second
Saturday in each mon h.
549 G M. —F. Landrum J. P. M. M.
Collier N. P. aud ex-off J. P. First at
urday in eacn month.
I248 G. M. —J, S Thornton J P, H. B.
Holder N. P. and ex-off J. P. Thi-d
Saturday in each month,
1262 G M-S B. L»wis J. P. F. D.
llewell N, P. and ex-off J. P. Third Sat
in day in each month.
WHY IS IT
Chat people linger along always com
plaining about that continual tired
feeling? One bottle of BFGGS’
BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
MAKER will entirely remove this
feeling, give them a’good appetite ami
regulate digestion. Edwards a Gil
bert aud D. moLucas, Druggist.
DEALER IN
Fine Liqnsrs, Brandies,
TOBACCOS AND CIGARS,
9 West Metchetl St. Atlanta. Ga.
- PRICE LSST,
6 AT- Qr.
Pure Pickens Co., Corn £2.00 70
Lots 4 gallons and 8 qrta. 1.75
N. C. Sweet Mash Corn 1.65 50
In lots 4$ gallons, 1.50
W. S Samuels & Co. Sour Mash
Rye 10years old, 5.00 1.25
Old Baker Rye, 5.00 125
Old Cabinet Rye, 3.60 1.00
Robinson County Rye, 2.25 75
Old Reserve Rye, 2.50 85
Boubon Rye 3 years old, 2 50 75
XXXX Mill Creek Whisky 200 60
70 Proof Rye, 1.50 50
Pure Cherokee County
Apple & Peach Brandies 3.031.00
Imported Juniper Gin, 3.50 1.00
Holland Gin, 2.00 60
Imported Port Wine, 3.00 75
Beer, Pints per dozen, 1 25
Beer by keg, 2.60
Blackberry Brandy, 1.50 60
Cherry Brandy, 1.50 50
Jugs per gallon, 10 cents.
Send money by Post-1 Note,
Money Order or by Express.
All orders will receive prompt
attention, *and satisfaction guaran
teed.
Dry - Goods, - Carpets, - Millinery - and - Shoes,.
In all the South’s history, there never h*ve been offered to the trade such’stocks as are now opened for the Spring and-
Summer trade. In Dress Goods we have solved the problem, and will supply the trade this season with Wools and Silks of
the Latest Paris Styles aud in Mammoth Quantities to supply everybody. While we make a specialty of extra fine fabrics
we deal also in first-class styles in medium priced goods that will claim the attention of the most conservative- buyer Ail.
grades are guaranteed in fine quality.
IN CARPETS, WE LEAD THE VAN.
Fall Hud complete stock tf Imported and Domestic Goods. Also Draperies, Shades, Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths, China
.nese Mattings, all in Late Weaves and Elegant Styles. If a Carpet is wanted, see and price with us before giving
rs. We send first-class upholsterers to any part of the South to la j and drape our goods.
MILLINERY, LATEST PARIS STYLES.
)
9 West Mitchell Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale,
A good milch cow and calf.
J. M. Dickson.
CHAS. H. ORR-
WALLACE B. GLOVER.
ORR & OUTER,
Successors to DELB RIDGE & ORR.
Sellers, Stationers, News Dealers,
«{ FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES, FTC. }
110 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GFORGIA.
No Patent Goods, everything made after order is booked.
SHOES—We carry in our Shoo Store the largest stock of fine goods in the city, and every pair is made to order and
warranted. Also wc carry all widths as well as all lengths. Fall and complete stock for Ladies’, Gent’s, Miaw. and Children.
Remember, We Do Not Handle Shoddies,
But guarantee both prices and quality on every article sold over our counters. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall, and 1,3, 5,7,9,11,13 and 15 Hunter Sts.
AGENTS BUTTERICK PATTERNS. ATLANTA GA,.
Editorial Notes.
A, glowing tr-bute of respect is
paifRto Prof. John Denton of Flip-
pen, in the Henry County Times,
as teacher. It truthfully says that
Mr. Denton ranks among the best
teachers in Georgia.
The Georgia legislators may re
joice that they no longer Hiave to
sweat and swelter in that “hole"
on Marietta street in summer, and
freeze and contract consumption
in winter. The new Capitol is a
structure of real comfort as well as
beauty.
Manufactory, 213 W. German St,
Baltimore Md.
! Cor. 7th and E. S.t. N W.
! Washington, D. C.
EISEMAN BRO’S,
Strictly One Price
EISEMAN BROTHERS,
17 & 19 WHITEHALL ST.,
ATLANTA, • GEOBSTA.
Our letter on “Success in life"
in last week’s issue was full of good
sense and spicy with composition
and grammar; we would add one
more thought to our worthy writ
er’s letter: success depends large-
ly on originality. We can never
obtain much honor in imitating
other men; every word we utter,
and every deed we execute should
be generated within ourselves; let
everv act and utterance spring
from an honest interior. We need
not think that because /oseph E.
Brown was plowing a steer when
nominated for Governor, we may
become famous by aping him; nor
because Cleveland was once sher
iff, that we must first occupy that
office to become successful. But
let us ever keep the spirit of truth
and honor with us, and push for
ward in our own channel.
What propheteth a young man
to spend time and money in ob
taining $ government clerkship at
Washington which pays only
enough to support him during the
few years he may hold it? He is
oppressed with a sense of insecur
ity every day of his tenure of place,
for political appointments are ever
uncertain. A hundred others are
after his shoes, and should he
chance to incur the disfavor of his
superiors, or if the superiors con
clude that policy requires his dis
placement, he is set a.-ifie. But
even i r he retains his position,
whether by ieal merit or by fawn
ing at the footstool of power, the
average department clerk is no bet
ter off after ten years of this ser
vice than when he entered it. Ev
ery community in this country of- | Cancer, ,
fers better home opportunities to J lam satisfied thatcacer is hered
an enterprising young man than | itarv in my family. My ' ^
any Washington clerkship. Ask
the homeward bound democratic
ex-clerks if this is not true.'—[The
Metropolitan.
The press has commented on
the speech of Fitz Hugh Lee, Gov
ernor of Virginia,'made at the un
veiling of a Confederate monument
at Alexandria. Va., last week.
They think some things had better
to have been left unsaid. The im
pression is, that Gov. Lee was
fighting the war over, and this
kind of spirit is uncalled lor.
It is now thought that the next
race for Senator wi 11 be between
Goi don and Grady at the expira
tion of Mr. Brown's term. We
would like to have both these in
the senate, and then Georgia
could boast of the strongest team
in the union. But if they make
the race together, Grady will only
see how small he is; and as be
tween the two men, we stand
forever for Gordon.
A little girl baby about
months old was found on the front
veranda of Mr. W. C, Parker’s
house in Fairbnrn last Friday
morning; its clothing was there
with it and a note written by the
unknown party who left it there,
stating that more would be known
of its history here-after, and that
its name was “ Aurora’’. Nobody
knows who left the child there, or
where it came from; but it will
be cared for now.
The child's name has a meaning
to it. which ffit is verified in rais
ing the chi d, may be a jewel
to those with whom it may live.
She may in future years flitter cn
the arena of social life; wield an
influence for great good in the
Christian world, or occupy an ele
vated position in the literary or
scientific field. Under Mr. Park
ers guardianship, she will have
all these tendencies brought to
bear upon her.
The editor of the Conyers (Ga.)
South has bought a S. Sr \V. Bull
dog self acting Wo. 48 to keep
off book agents. He had better
get more books and use them.
family. My father'
died of it, a sister of my mother-
died of it, and my own sister died;
of it' My feelings may be amag>
iried, then, when the horrible dis
ease mads its appearance no my
side. It wus v a malignant Cancer,
eating inwardly in such a way that
it could nofSfiF*
ous remedies weft usi
the Cancer grew steadily worse,
until it seemed that I was doomed'
to follow the others of the family.
I took Swift’s Specific, which, from-
the first day, forced out the poison,
and continued its use until I had'
taken several bottles, when 1 found:
myself well. I know that S. S. S-.
cuaed me. Mrs. S. M. Idol.
Winston, N. C., Hov. 26, ’88.
Out of Order,
Last year I was troubled with
blood poison. My whole system
was out of order, diseased, and
constant sonree of suffering, with
no appetite and no enjoyment of
life. In this condition I purchased
two bottles of Swift,s Specific (S.S.
S.) of Dr. Schrodus, Drug Store,
6ix and took by the directions, which
made a complete cure. No better
remedy was ever used for impuri
ties of the blood than S. S. S.
John Gavin.
Dayton, O.. Dec, 27, ’88-.
I had a rising on the inside of
my head behind my right ear,
which grew so bad that the flesh
sloughed off. It was lanced—
swelled again ar.d was the socond
time. I took S. S. S. which forced
out the poison, the discharge be
ing copious. A* soon as the poi
son was elimenated the sore began
healing, and in a shors time was
perfectly well. S. S. S. has cured,
me of this dsngerous trouble which
waa thought to be incurable.
J. R. Bullock.
Greenwood, S. C., Oct. 23, '88.
Swift’s Specific is entirely veg
etable, and cures by forcing out
the impurities through the skin.
Send for books on Blood and
Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga..
Subscribe for The News..
