Newspaper Page Text
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“Wisdom, Justice,.Moderation.”
FAYETTEVILLE, GA-, FRIDAY, JU1Y 19 1889.
VOL.
i
If
General Directory.
Wt *r . q ~r*pt'es.
Mt. Moriah lod^e F, & A M , meets a
Fayetteville every first and third Saturday
at 2 o’clock.
(Jcuiity CkmmisBin ern
L- F. Blalock, Coa'rtmi'o, K. I.. J dinso o
C. H. E.tstin, W. N. T. Ho.it, Dr. E. B
Weld :p, A, E Stokes ex off Dick.
City Direct.ry,
M.yor—W. t’. IVidwine
Mixsh*;—J. B Sonpsoii.
C iiniciim-m—S. O, Dorsey. J W. G ra
ham. T. F. Garrison, 3. A. Burks, ; ndM
£ .Hill,
C-unty CMSicei'a.
Clerk—A. IB. Broke, Fayt-Ueri’k, G».
Ordinary—D M. Franklin, Fayetu-villt.
Shiriff—S. H Martin. Brdolcr Station.
Drpt’v Sheriff—,T. P Hewe.Il Flyoifevitle
i V; Tax Receiver—T N. Farr, FUtfc Creek.
' Tax Collector—F. M. Drvis, F lyetievilte.
Treasurer—T. M. Murphy, Fayetteville.
Coroner—.J. G Tpeigh’s, F.yettevl'Ie,
Surveyor—W. II. Pritchard, 11 woks S:a.
County School C Jiumissloner—IV. T.
Glower, F at Creek.
District Courts.
. 406 6. M.—S. A. llurks -J. P. B. L.
ATr-G rugri N. P. and ex-off J. P. Fourth
SfitiKdav in each month.
538 G M.-C. ft. Wo: Bey,7. P. J. E.
Sp»rlin ft. P.and ex-off J, P. Second
Saturday in each month,
709 G. M .—N. G. WaHart J. p. J. '1'.
Brogddn N. P. and ex off J. P. > Fourth
Satatrday in each month.
'495 G. M. - T. o. Edmondson J. P. J. M.
Arnall N. P. and ex off J. p. Third
Wednesday itr each month.
I293 G. M.—G. B. Carsoij J. P. J. M.
Bridges N, P. and ex off J. P. Fourth
Thursday in each month.
624 G.-M.—B. Adams J. P„ Second
Saturday in each men ft.
549 G W.— F. Landrum J. P. M,- M.
€ 'llier N 1*. and ex-off J. P. Ffrst S t-
uid 1 v in eac 1 ruoll'h. J
1 G M. -T. S Thornton J 1>, H . R.
fl drier N. P. and «x-od J. ft. Tlted
«S ; md iy in each month.
■*j-j6a.G 11-S B. L-'ris J. ft. F. ».
"rnoteTi vs r . J a.vo' e.s-oir.P:.p, itiikJ Sat
urrlay in each month.
w B & B *83 u U IS 8£ |
* DEALER IN
Fine Liquors, Brandies
yjBACCOS AND CIGARS,
0 West Metch^ll St. Atlanta. Gj.
PRICE LIST,
Gal, Qr.
F*ure Pickens Co., Corn g'AOO 70
Lots 4 gallons and 8 qrts. 1J75
N. Cj Sweet Mash Corn 1.65 80
In lots gallon«, l.bO
W. S Samuels & Co. So-ur Mash
Rye 10 years old, 5.00 1.25
Old Hiker Rye, 5.0.0 125
Old Cabinet Rye, 3.50 1.00
Robinson County Rye, 2.25 75
Old Reserve Rye, 2.50 85
Houbon Rye 3 years old, 2.50 75
XKXX Mill Creek Whisky 200 60
70 I’naftt l&ye, '1.60 50
. Pure Cherokee County
Apple & Peach Brandies 3,00 1.00
Imported .Juniper Gin, 3 50 IjOO
Holland Gin,
Impcrlrd Port Vfrne,
Beer, Pints per dozen,
Beer by keg,
Blackberry Brandy,
~ Cherry Brandy,
Jogs per gallon, 10 cents.
Send money by Post-1 Note,
Money Qrder or by Express.
All orders will receive prompt
attention^and natislaction guaran
teed. / ^
2.00
60
3.00
75
1 25
2.50
1.60
50
1.50
60
s. $.
c
“J
9 West Mitchell Street,
Atlanta, Ga,
Subscribe for Th,
*CONEMAUG»i
"ITy to the moontatnl Fly I” f
Terribly ran« tji* cry.
The electrto «nl qf the wire
Quivi}*ej) Uke'eeuUent fire.
The epulof die woman who stood
V Feed to faco wltU' tho flood ;
' , rflfiiwe.-ed to the shook
tlkttAUn eternal rock. «
For she stayed ■
With her hand on the wire, j
Unafraid,
Flashing the wild word dowa
Into the lower town.
Is there a lower yot and another!
Into the volley sho and none other
Con tuu'l tho Warning cry.
“Fly tt> the mountain! Flyl
The Water from Conemeugb'
Baa %>onud Its. awful ]aw.
The dam Is wide
Ou the mountain elder*
"Fly for your life! oh, fly I”
They said,
Shu liffed her noble head—
“I can stay at my post, and die.”
Face to face wftli duty and death.
Dear is tlie drawing of human breath.
“Steady, ray hands Hold fast
To the trust upon thee oast.
Steady, toy wire! Go, say ,
That death Is on tho way.
Steady, Strong.wlrel Go. save.
Grand Is the power you havo.”
Orander the soul that con stand
Behind die trembling hand. 1
OSauiter the woman who dares, i
Glory her high nama wears.
•"Thy, message l» my last I”
d|hoto7er the wire, and passed
Tu'the listening ear of the land.
The mountain and tha strand
Iteverharato tho cry,
"Fly for your Uveal oh, flyl |
I stay at my post and Ulb."
Tho torrmit took her. God knows all
Fiercely tile savage currents fall
To muttering calm. Men count their dead.
The June sky ijjmUsth overhead.
God's will we hither read nor gueos.
Poorer by one vnord hero less,
WO bow the heoiLand clasp the hand—
■‘Teach ua, although we die, to otand.”
—Elizabeth Stuart, Phelps ii^Boston Transcript.
Hypnotic Suggestion at Crlnae.
M. Liogoois, professor iff law at
Nancy, has made a special study of
op. in tho.relatipn to
il Utf, and has pub-
in a recept memoir,
iryo nu/iher of ex-
lisn tho possibility
aub-
joot oft as'f'IIPitf^oetion out
: Ig'lf
that,guides l.heir hands. The follow
ing' was oao at his experiments: Arm
ing himself \vith a revolvor he took a
subject at rehidom from among the
fi ve or six_ somnambulists with hun at
M.- Liobau’lt'a. To remove any possi
bly idea of play he loaded the revolver
and tired one’ shot in the garden.
Then I19 went into tho house and
showed to one of tho subjects a card
just pierced by the ball. ‘Tji less thau
a quarter of a minute," ha said, “1
suggested to Mine. G—— U19 idea of
killing M. P. by a pistol shot. Abso
lutely uncouscious and perfectly do
cile, Mine. G=—*- approached M. ’ P.
and fired tho pistol. The commissary
? [uestioned her immediately. She oofi-
essod her crime with coijpfete indif-
ferenco; she killed M. ft. because she
did not like him. They could atp-est
her. Slie knew well what awaited her.
Bho \y,as asked if I had Dot suggested
the idea of tho murder she-- had just
committed. She assured U3 that this
ivqs not so, that sho wa3 led to it spon
taneously, and that she alone was to
blame.’’—Chicago Tribune.
The Way to Catch Him.
In India, there is a famous border
freebooter known as TantipBheel, who
is the cause of much trouble to the au
thorities. Be has long been wanted,
but, like Scottish Rob Hoy, Tantia does
not seem to stand much in awe of the
powers that be. A hody of native po
lice set put in- pursuit of the robber,
and halted at a spot near one of hit
favorite haqnta During the halt a
%fi'ber" Jqtqea the polioe, and Mg
services were requisitioned by tho offi
cer in command. TBs “barber’’ was,
after Qie manner of barbers, loqua
cious, and talked freely of the Dacoit
and lila doings. “Ah,"lie said at last,
“there is only one way of catching
Tantia." “And how js that?" eagerly
asked the officer. “In this way, sain
the shaver, cutting off the tip of the
iemadar’s nose; “I am Tantia." Tan
tia bolted off into the jungle, leaving
the unfortunate Jemadar streaming
yifh blood. Purstut was in vain. The
“barber" made good his escape.—fciaa
Francisco Argonaut
How It Feats to tffc Boston Editor. ^
It is with a mixed feeling of awk
wardness and mortification that one
sdes tho waiter flipping off the crumbs
upon the table cloth, squaring the cas-
ter and tidying up genoreKy; and then
to feel him coming nearer and nearer,
and to know that at any moment may
come that dread interrogatory: "Is
everything satisfactory, sir?” which
means, as plainly as language can
mean anything: “What are you go
ing to give me. boss?” This is on ex
cruciating experience for a modest
man, especially when ho has got*just I
money enough to pay his score !—Bos- •
ton Transcript.
1 NO.
— —+■■
50.
AhMt lb* Cp&ff -Tree.
Supernatural, almost diabolical, in
fluences are attributed to the fa
mous upas tree, which, according to
all uccounts, is bo deadly that
if a hot wind passes over *it
an odor is carried along which
is fatal to whoever breathes it. r Old
letters, written from Paris in 1 ($42 by
“The Turkish Spy," describe a plant
cultivated in a garden in the city that
blasts all that grows within ten cubits
of its roots. They call it “ill neigh
bor.”- He declares that there was a
withered circle around it, while the
tree itself was green and thrifty.
There is a tradition of a poison or upas
trefti that grows in the. Island of Java
frofan which a putrid steam rises ana
kills whomsoever it torches. Foersch,
% Dutch physician (1783), , says:
TNot a tree or a blade of grass is to bo
found in the valley or surrounding
mountains. Not a beast or bird or
reptile or living thing lives in the
vicinity.
“On one occasion 1,G00 refugees en-
canfped within fourteen miles of it,
and all but 300 died within two
months.” The falsehood of tins story
is exposed by Bennett, who says: “The
tree (upas), while growing, is quite
innocuous, though the iuice may bo
used for poison; the whole neighbor
hood is most richly covered with
vegetation; men may fArlossly walk
under the tree and biixfcs rbost in its
branches.” Darwin, in his “Loves of
the Plants,” has perpetuated Foersch’s
fable when h6 says:
On the blaatod heath
Fell Upas sits, the hydra tree of .death.
It is probable that the fable of .the
blighting influence qf the upas tree
has been deriyed from $he fact that
there is in Java a small tract cf land
on which nothing can live. 'This i3
caused,' hot by the “fell upas," but by
emanations' of carbonic acid, gas,
whienwreconstantly going oh. 2U
the same time, it is quite true that the
juice of tho upas is a deadly poison.—
All the Year Hound.
Manufactory, 21,3 W. German St.‘,
Baltimore Md.
Oor. ,7th and I
Washing <
S.t. N W.
b, DJti.
EISEMAN BKO’S
Strictly One Price
ji
Cathor and Hutio.
Luther Had often stood with otheM
of his' youthful companions In the
streotsofjliannsfeldar^Magdeburg iu_
ute bM«eVoo>d,'shijruig*ihr the meager
faro of a picco of liread and a cup of
warn) drinih A story ts told that
was one day singing in the
s^Rts of Eisenaoh "Pam m proper
Deum" in tones soanpcaKne- that Frau
Cotta frantically brushed from her
bouse, and, returning with the
hoy, gave him a seat bM her
well filled board. But the Cur-
rendo wtt .tof mbro importaa
Luther as’te wtihing school tha:
means' of IS^ging him daily '
All tho-boyqpirere carefully inst;
in homopnoriy and polyphony. This
early tuition was afterwards of inesti-
Augustme monk often, -chased his
melancholy away when‘in tho monas
tery at Erfurt by playing on fhe lute.
It is related that one day, after a self
inflicted chastisement, he was found
iu a fainting condition in his cell, and
that his cloistered brethren recalled
him to consciousness by soft music,
w%ll knowing that music was tho bal
sam for all wcmuds of tho troubled
mind of thoir R dear Martin us.” As
an instrumentalist Luther excelled in
the playing of the lute and flute, and
as a singer was gifted with a clear and
powerful voice, which he retained al
most tq the end of his life.—Cassell’s
History of Music.
Which Was Heal?
"Yes, sir; those two diamonds in
the windowattract more attention and
oomment than the Koh-i-nor would if
it were in their place,” said a Bvoatl-
way jeweler to a Jewelry Nows ro
porter.
“Those three words. ‘Which is gen
uine?’ whiqk I havo placed on tho curd
with them havo caused hundreds of
people to enter the store and repeat
tho inquiry to us. Tho «ther day two
young men, attired in the latest" fash
ion, stood outside for over fifteen
minutes and indulged in a locat
ed argument as to which was
genuine. Each claimed with much
confidence that tho stone he
named wus the only real diamond,
and intimated by various Innuendoes
that his companion did not know
what he was talking about. Finally,
a wager of five dollars was made be
tween the two, and they both came
inabio tho store and eagerly asked me
RWeeide thoir wager.
“ ‘Gentlemen,’ 1 said, ‘you can ar
range between yourselves who is the
winner; all 1 can toil you is that both
those stones arc genuine diamonds.
“The blank h k on those young
meu’s countenances when they heard
this would have inadoanybody unite,
and it wus several minutes before 1
recovered sufficiently to inquire which
was to receive the tie a dollars.".
EISEMAN BROTHERS,
a
17 A 19 WHITEHALL ST.,
■A.T3hA.2Sr TA aSOBOIA,
CHAS. II, OKI?.
WALLACE B. GLOYftH
Successors to DELB RIDGE & ORR.
* . s
Book Sellers, Stationers, News Dealers,.
{ FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES, FTC.
110 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA; GEORGIA.
Aycock Manufacturing Company,
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Sash, Blinds Doors &c. See.
GRIFFIN - - - - GEORGIA.
The Fayetteville High
Howell B- Parker
Mi s M- L Parkeri
This School offer* Superior A.ivirt
ouph education. INSTRUCTION.
Reasonable, but finn.
m'/I C(>S ' you LESS
sc/icoE H’fiich ui iSc u .
-Principal-
Ajssistfuit*
li e don't tali-
to educate j our di .<?■'•’/ lure
t'caalu/ of "Cheap T*.tion'
s to those wh > d *si e 1 th-ir- ,
t h t 11E S i. D1 IP LI N' E .
- yheaf as s me H nvccer. t
Enin in man t othe-:
Our . spt c ukv is ,
GOOD WORK, ADVANCEMENT r ami SOLID, CH AR CTER.
For particulars call on or address,
HOWELL B. PARKER,
On’ !-■. -. .. 1. )
prcraiv C'.Tj ■ ' .1 * ••'-
("opr ;iv •* «. f;
Ul<- - Vigor tjt!>s ivn -n i' ■■ on -
Trv'hem i 1,-9 a >J jc. v,! I r-«-».r x'-'l .
°.-irr,25 c.u'R (i.'r ti oul.i t) P r :‘.
Mwilclno Ikmlorr -j*-. -if; if r ,
prl-.a la , (icrt|>,v, ,, e, nn r,:6J,
r. Kwrrn j, < »>.,
HjPiActrtt'i. »a'.*<r r.vp,. ’ *
rWOODWOR^^^^ffAeisAlENtS^P;
IWC N^CHINt C 0 ^R'A^GI M Aft
.JraaO1.8 UNIONSQURRE.NY.
eHie^ ill. lrnta.b a c *- Si? 550
st,Louis.mo. hj^evvjrva oruas-tlx.
Kitchens
fayeitevillc, (,k k<
;u*-
the
nglv
once.
UK A
eases
.edicino
En-
lo Ga.
Inman
