Newspaper Page Text
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TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTOltL
MAYOR.
J. W. KITCHEN’S.
COUNCILMAN,
J. E. Lites,
T. J. Mitchell.
N. J. Grizzard,
D. M. Franklin,
R. II. Bennett,
D. M. FRANKLIN, Clerk.
M L HEAD, Marshal.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
D. M. Franklin, Ordinary
A. E. Stokes, C. S. C.
J. B. Hew ell. Sheriff.
T. M. Muki‘hy, Treasurer.
F. M. Davis, Tax Collector.
Milks Brown, Tax Reeelvor.
W. H. Pritchard, Surveyor.
Geo. A. Davis, Coroner.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
Four—21.
Subscribe.
Marble playing ‘‘goes.’’
If U 0 $, fjtr ’cr N.
If it
been.
isn’t windy now—it has
Subscribe for Tiik
best weekly.
News. The
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
L. B. Griggs, Chairman.
T. C. Speer,
C. II. East in
L. E. Roberts
C. P. Daniel,
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST—Preaching every 3rd
Sunday and Saturday before. Prayer-
meeting every Sunday night—Sabbath
■ohooi every Sunday morning,9 o’clock
F. M. Blalock, Pastor.
METHODIST—Preaching every 4th
Sunday and Saturday before. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night—Sab
bath school every Sunday morning, 9
o’clock.
E. H. Wood, Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Mt. Moriah Lodge, No. 130, F. & A.
M. meets 1st, and 3rd. Saturdays in
Moll month.
J. W. Kitchens, W.M.
T. V. Lester, Sec’ty.
Fayetteville Chapter, No. 37, R. A,
It. meets 3rd. Saturday iu each month.
W. T. Glower, H. P.
T. V. Lester, Sec’ty.
Fayetteville Council, R. A., meets
every 1st and 3rd Tuesday night.
A. O. Blalock, Regent,
M. G. Stkll, Secretary.
POST OFFICE HOURS.
The Fayetteville Post Office
Opens at 7 o’clock, A. M.
Closes at - - - - - 6:40 P M.
R. G. KITCHENS, P. M.
March skipped a few days when
she ciunc.
April can make up
seems.
for it—it
The News luis 600 subscribers.
No weekly can beat her.
We have several
in this week.
correspondents
New clothing, just simply
of sight” at Blalock’s.
‘out
The school will have very inter
esting exercises at it close.
Job work, hereafter will be paid
for when you receive the work.
Take your county paper. It will
give the desired effect.
Mr. John T. Wilkins, of Ken
wood, was in our city- a while one
day this week.
The “scrubs” didn’t organize the
ball team last Saturday. Go on
then.
We regret the death of Mr. San
ders Redwine, who died last Sun
day. See notice elsewhere.
Club notes leave a “vacant chair”
in the columns of The News since
tlie discontinuance of the club.
All attend the singing at the
Methodist church to-night. Carry
your books and sing, sing, sing.
DISTRICT COURTS.
496 G. M.—S. A. Burks, J. P., B. L.
MeGough, N. P. Fourth Friday in
tacli month.
638—D. A. Mel,liras, J. P., J. E. Sper-
lin, N. P. Second Saturday iu each
month.
709—N. G. Wallace, J. P., J. T. Brog
don, N. P. Fourth Saturday in each
month.
495—T. J. Edmondson, J. P„ J. M.
Arnall, N. P. Third Wednesday in
each month.
1293—Ohas. Mitcham, J. P., J. M.
Bridges, N. P. Fourth Thursday in
each month.
621—B. Adams, J. P., L. O. Ellison,
N, P. Second Saturday iu each month.
649—L. Landrum, J. P., M. M. Collier
N. P. First Saturday in each month.
1248—J. S. Thornton, J. P., J. M.
Franklin, N. P. Third Saturday iu
each month.
1262—S. B. Lewis J. P., Jos. E. Brown
N. P. Third Saturday in each month.
Miss May Jackson, a winsome
young lady of Culloden, is spend
ing a few days ffith relatives and
friends in our city.
Money Saved is Money Made.
Save 25 to 54 ceuts on every dollar
you spend.
Write for Our Mammoth Catalogue
a 600-page Book.
Containing illustrations, and "giving
lowest manufacturer’s prices on all
kinds of goods and supplies: Grocer
ies, Household Goods, furniture,Cloth
ing, Ladies* and Gents’ Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, White
Goods, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes. Gloves, Notions,
Glassware, Stationery, Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Buggies,
Whips, Agricultural Implements, etc.
ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
Catalogue sent on receipt of 26c.
for postage.
We are the only concern who sell at
manufacturer's prices, allowing the
buyer the same discount that the man
ufacturer gives to the wholesale buyer.
We guarantee all goods as represent
ed; if net found so, money refunded.
Goods sent by express or freight, with
privileged examination before pay
ing. A. KARPEN & CO.,
2-1492 122 Quincy St., CHICAGO.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Fayette County:
■N. J.Grizzard Fayetteville,
W. P. & M. L. Redwine,Fayetteville,
C. 15. Brogdoa, Brogdon,
C. P. Daniel, Brooks Station,
W. G. Bishop, Brooks Station,
1>. McLucas & Son, lumau.
. 7-3-1.y.
Buckleu’s Arniea Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skiu
Eruptions, and positively Cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale bv N. J. Grizzard.
By using Hall’s Hair Renewer,
gray, faded or discolored hair as
sumes the natural color of youth,
and grows luxuriant and strong,
pleasing every body.
We are sorry to note the death
of Mr. S. Redwine, who quietly
passed away m t hits place last till it -
(lav at 11 o’clock Mr. Redwine
has been almost an invalid for 15
years.
Many rise in the morning with n
headache and no inclination for
breakfast. This is due to torpidi
ty of the liver and n deranged con
dition ol the stomach. To restore
healthy action to these organs,
nothing is so efficacious us au oc
cnsional dose of Ayer’s pills.
Important.
It is very important that every
member of the grand jury, spring
term 1802, should he in Fayette
ville on 28th of April, to consider
proof, etc., of pensioners who were
marked doubtful.
Watches, Clocks, Shoes, etc.
Remember—those needing work on
either of the above—I solicit your
trade and guarantee my work.
M. A. Coulon.
Office on square.
Miss Beauty Griggs, ufter spend
ing some time with relatives and
friends in the Gate City, returned
home one day last week, accompa
nied by Misses Annie and Cora
Clark, two of Atlanta’s charming
young ladies, who on Saturday lust
enjoyed a fishing picnic at Ben
nett’s pond. We would he glad to
have them spend the summer in
our quiet little city.
Wc are glad to see that the
grand jury for spring term 1892,
who passed upon qualifications of
certain pensioners in this county,
propose to examine new proof of
such pensioners. It must be re
membered that a jury with only
one week’s time, and that time tak
en up with other matters that had
to be looked after—did not have
time to examine pensioners as
closely as they would have done
had their time been longer. No
doubt every member of the grand
jury feels kindly toward each pen
sioner, and will be on hand the 28th
of April, and give each claim d
consideration.
be made per hour, the aggregate
saving would double the net in
come of the average farmer. This
desideratum can only be accom
plished by the means of good pub
lie roads.
The effect of good public roads
upon land value, is to increase the
value of such lands.
Experience has shown that the
value of ground is in direct ratio
to the good condition of the streets
or roads which traverse them.
A road system is the means of
facilitating intercourse.
Inter communications is the back
bone of business. Good public
roads are the primary necessities
of civilized life and national pros
perity.
A Valuable Discovery.
A Democratic Paper.
We have now opened up our
stsek of new spring millinery goods.
Miss Fannie Butts, our tasty and
accomplished milliner, will be glad
to show you the goods.
S. T. & A. O. Blalock.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kidd, Sr., of
Fairburn, visited relatives at this
place last Sunday. Mr. Kidd is
nearly 90 years old, and has supe
rior strength to an}' man of his age
in Campbell county.
The court house debate on Mon
day nights are very interesting. A
subject will be decided upon by the
debate at the next meeting—there
fore you may learn the subject and
hear it discussed by attending.
At a meeting last Saturday of a
portion of the Grand Jury of spring
term 1892, it was decided to post
pone action until Friday, 28th of
April, so that all members could be
present. Don’t fail to be on hand.
Many people who pride them
selves on their blue blood would be
far happier with pure blood; but,
while we cannot choose our ances
tors, fortunately by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, we can trans
mit pure blood to our posterity.
Mr. B. L. MeGough has been ap
pointed for our next postmaster.
Mr. MeGough is one of our clever
est business men, a good citizen,
and will no doubt fill the position
with excellency.
It ip aas Ta hulas cure nausea.
Ripans Tabulos euro dyspepsia.
Ripans Tubules euro dizziness.
Ripans Tabulos emo scrofula.
Ripans Tabulos: far torpid liver.
jF YUl/it HACK ACHES
or you arc nil wot n out, really Rood fur nothing
It l.i general i ebb lly. Try
jtnoii i it it.\ Hirmts.
It WlU cure you, and give a good appetite. Soil
by all diallers in medicine.
Miss Jimmie Ellis, who has been
very low for several months past,
we regret to note passed quietly
away last night. This solemn note
will carry sadness to the hearts of
a host of friends. The bereaved
have our heart-felt sympathy.
Mrs. John T. McCollum, after
spending a few weeks with rela
tives and friends near Buck head
and Covington, Ga., has returned
home. She was accompanied on
return by her sister, Miss Lucy
Cunningham, an accomplished
young lad}', who will spend the re
mainder of the summer iu our town.
Macon Telegraph.
It is a curious fact that in the
greatest Democratic city of the
United States, New York, there has
•eon for several years no Doino-
■ratic newspaper. The Sun, gen-
■ rally spoken of as Democratic,
has fought the party during four
national campaigns in succession,
because, of iis devotion to the Re
publican doctrine of protection.
Its Democracy is local only. It is
in fact an old Whig newspaper—a
relic of a former generation so far
as its p lities is concerned. The
World, has, in fact. Democratic
leanings, but subordinates every
thing else to the desire to attract
attention to itself. Apparently its
course on every public question is
determined by this consideration.
On the contrary, the Republican
party is well supplied with newspa
pers in New York. The Tribune,
Press, Advertiser, Recorder and
Mail and Express are all party or
gans in a strict sense.
This state of affairs adds inter
est to the announcement made by
the New York Times that hereaf
ter it will be a Democratic paper.
Little change in its policy will be
necessary to moke it one, for the
Times, though for years the lead
ing Republican paper of the coun
try, has gradually come to the de
fense of every distinctively Demo
cratic idea in politics. During the
last ten years it has been the chief
representative among newspapers
of the independent thinkers driven
out of the Republican party by its
slavery to class interests, who soon
came to be known as Mugwumps.
During these years it acknowl
edged allegiance to no party and
was classed as independent.
The Times has always been one
of tlie very ablest newspapers prin
ted in the United States, and has
wielded a large influence. Now
that it is an avowedly Democratic
paper, ive expect its influence to
grow. It will not become a mere
organ of the party, but an intelli
gent, untiring defender of its prin
ciples. It has come into the party
in a perfectly natural way aud is
in its right place.
Advantages of (lood Roads.
A country without roads will re
main undeveloped, its hidden treas
ures stored away.
Where poor roads prevail every
thing else is very apt to be poor,
the horse, the farmer and merchant.
If two horses haul the loud of
four, one wagon haul the loud of
two, one set of harness haul tho
load of two, aud driver serve for
two and six miles instead of three
According to the Southern Lum
berman, of Nashville, Tenn., a new
use has been discovered for the
scrubby palmettoes which abound
along the coast line of California,
Georgia and Florida. The cab
bage palmetto, or as tlie botanists
call it, the subal palmetto is com
monly used for pilings to support
wharves and trestles in sea water
as they are very indestructable,
and withstand the attacks of sea
worms longer than other woods.
The leaves of some varieties have
been used for making hats, fans,
thatches, and for cordage, but re
cently it has been discovered that
the low growing palmettoes, that
are much more plentiful than the
sabal palmetto, contain a much
laager per centage of tanin, or tan
nic acid, that any other vegetable
growth available in the United
States, and is therefore, says the
Lumberman, of coming importance
and value to tanners. It is stated
on good authority that the best oak
tan barks does not contain more
than 18 per cent of tannic acid,
and hemlock bark only about 8 per
cent, while the palmetto contains
about 11 to 12 per cent. The ad
vantage the palmetto has in this
respectds that it can be cut at anv
season of the year, while oak and
hemlock bark can be pealed only
during a short time in one season
of the year.
Heretofore the tanning of hides
into leather for domestic use has
been done almost exclusively in
the Northen States, but now, savr-
the Southern Lumberman, freights
on hides from the South to Nor
ther:'. tanneries, and the return
freight on the finished produce
simply amount to a wastefulness
j that is inexcusable in a people who
have growing wild, without cr.-
pcr.se, almost at their doors the
means of tanning their own leath
er. More than that the larger por
tion of leather used in the South
ern States is made from the hides
that come from the pampas of
South America—from Brazil, Uru
guay, Paraguay, Argentine and
other countries. The freight on
these hides certainly should not
be higher to Pensacola, Fernandi
na, Brunswick, Savannah or
Charleston, than to Boston, ’Lynn,
Philadelphia or New York.
We agree with the Southern
Lumberman that a little enterprise
might develop a highly prosperous
business out of the untried quali
ties of some of the neglected and
somewhat despised growth of our
coast lands, commonly called saw
palmetto.
Fairburn a flying visit lust week.
Some one was so kind hb to bor-
ry Mr. R. W. Wallis’’ horse ono
night last week. Please don’t ride
so hard next time.
The people of this community
met last Sunday at New' Hope and
organized a Sabbath school, and
we hope that the community will
take hold of it, as it is much need
ed. Let’s go to work and have a
good one.
We learn that Mr. Stephen Bur
dette has sold his stock of goods to
Mr. O. H. Eastin, who has opened
up a new store near his dwelling.
We arc sorry to state that Miss
Jimmie Ellis is very low at this
writing. We hope she may soon
recover.
It seems that some of the Fay
etteville boys have important busi
ness up this way on Sundays.
Mr. John Warr and family of
near this place, visited the family
of James Jackson at Red Oak last
week.
Mrs. Tom Brogdon happened to
the misfortune of getting hurt very
badly last Friday, caused by a fall.
We hope to see her up agarn soon.
We would like to know what has
become of “Traveler?” Gone Ash
ing we guess.
Success to The News.
Bkc-ko <fc Brother.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT*
The Largest Store,
The Largest
Stock
AND THE
LOWEST : PKICES.
We have the Stock that meets the
expectations and gratifies the taste.
GEORGIA—Fayette County.
Will be sold on tlie first Tuesday in
May next, at t he court house in said
county, within the l-.gal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing properry to-wit:
One 60-saw Gullet gin, feeder and
•ondenser, levied on as the property of
J. B. Hightower to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from tlie county court of Spald
ing county, in favor of City National
Bank, against Stewart & Daniel, in
dorsers, W. E. II. Searcy, W. L. Tay
lor, J. 15. Hightower, II. T. PaitPrson,
and J..T. Elder. Property pointed out
by plaintiff’s attorney. The part of
tiie fi fa to be settled by this levy i-
the prorata part of J. B. Hightower, of
said fi fa. Terms east). This April 7
1893. E. H. Booses
Dept. Sheriff.
GEORGTA—Fayette County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
•T. K. Brooks, administrator de horns
non, of Itillery Brooks estate, ha:
Hied his petition for a discharge from
said administration, and for a dis
charge of ids securities, and if no objec
tions arc tiled, la* will be discharged
from same on the first Monday in May.
next. This February 3, 1803.
3m I>. M. Franklin, Ordinary.
Every Department Full
Of New Novelties,
RICH IN QUALITY AND STYLE
Grand Display, - A Great StocJc,
AND JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
Dry Goods and Notions !
thk
The Ladies are especially Invited to see our NOVELTIES in
Department.
S. T. & A. 0. Blalock, Fayetteville, Ga.
ALUMINUM SILVER SOLID METAL TABLE WARE.
SOMETHING entirely new.
Durable and Pretty as Solid Silver at one-tenth the cost.
GEORGIA—Fayette County.
TO ALI. WHOM IT M IY CONCERN :
IC. Y. Adams, administrator of the
estate of .1. W. Watson, late of said
county, lias filed his petition for a dis
charge from said administration, and
L will pass upon tlie same on the first
Monday in June, next. This March
2nd, 1893. D. M. Franklin,
w-3-m Ordiuarv.
WOOLSEY.
Mr. Ed: Our people are about
done planting.
Some damage is reported from
those who had cotton up by Sun
day’s frost.
Dr. I. G. Woolsey has bought the
stock of goods formerly owned by
Messrs. Jones & Jones.
Mrs. E. M. Ballard, who has been
confined to her bed so long is not
expected to survive but a few days
more.
The “Nancy Hanks” so long
promised ns, is now running over
the A. & F. on regular schedule.
It is a thing of beauty, and so
swiftly does she glide, that our cit
izens never got close enough to see
her until she has glided by.
Our school adjourns tho spring
term on the 28th inst. The clos
ing exercises promise to be as in
teresting as usually, and the pat
rons and friends will be expected
to attend.
Nonis Non Solum.
Jionrxso.\w a cabemy.
News scarce.
Mr. Jack Frost paid us a visit
Saturday night.
Mr. L. C. Bishop and family paid
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Fleetrie Bitters. If “I.a
Grippe” has left you weak aad weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you arc
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. Onetrial \ i
convince you that this is the remedv
you need. Large bottles only 5oc. at
N. J. Grizzard’s Drug Store.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
Spoon*, t
** “ Dessert Spoons, 2.50
“ “ Tea Spoons. 1.50
** Medium Forks, 3.00
Plated Solid Medium Knives, 3.00
“ “ Dessert Knives, 2.50
Solid Metal Dessert Forks, 2.50
u “ Coffee Spoons, 1-50
M M Nut Picks, 1.50
“ M Berrv Spoon, 1.25
** " Pie Knife, 2.00
** ** Sugar Shell, .50
“ ** Butter Knife, .50
“ “ Pickle Fork, .50
u M Child Set (3 pcs.) 1.25
** ** Sugar Tongs, 100
Full Set, . . $23.00
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED AS REPRE
SENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
These poods are not plated, they are solid metfll
and will wear like silver.
READ THIS MAGNIFICENT OFFER.
To the first five ladies in every county in the IT. SL
and to every fifth lady thereafter who answers this
advertisement and purchases $3.00 worth or more
of these poods, remitting cash with orderwe wiU
present each with a lady’s elegant GOLD WATCH,
14 karat gold filled ease and a full jeweled Swiss
movement and worth $20.00 of any one’s money.
Thl3 offer is to introduce these goods and they are
well worth what you pay for them without pre
mium.
Remember a watch goes with every order of the
first five received from any county and one watch
with every fifth order afterwards.
We mean exactly what we say and are able to make every promise good,
WESTERN 3IETAL WORKS,
MARION, IND.
Take The News.
A LITTLE GIRL’S EXPERIENCE
IN A LIGHTHOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott arc
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed
with a (laughter, four years old. Last
April she was taken down with Mea
sles. followed with a dreadful Cough
and turning into a Fever. Doctors at
home and at Detroit treated her, but
in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
she was a mere “handful of hones.”—
Then she tried Dr. King’s New Dis
covery and after the use of two and a
half bottles, was completely cured.
They say Dr. King’s New Discovery is
worth its weight in gold, yet you may
get a trial bottle free at X. J. Grizzard
Drugstore.
SIX SPASMS A DAY.
Dr. Mile, Medical Co., JElkhart, Ind.
Gentlemen: I never lose an oppcnunltv to
recommend Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine to’any
■ , j, —^ one afflicted with nervous complaint*
H B3 with the assurance that it will not
* * disappoint them. When our bov was
eighteen months old he was attacked with violent
spasms, sometimes he would have live or six
spasms in a single day. wc trito many pwy*i-
ci»ns wi-mout benefit; finally our dnisgist
recommended A Dr. Miles'Re
storative N'er II D V fj vine We tried
a t> .ttle, and w * 1 *>— could see that
he WAS BENEFITED FNQMTNI FINST DOSE. We
used three bottles, and I am happy to sav the
child was ENTIRELY CURED. We used no
other remedy, and bis cure is complete. Ho is
SESthousands
ly healthy. You are at liberty to use my name in
BOUNDING THE PRAISE OF THIS WONDER FUE
S. C. Heaco.y,
Agent Pacific Express Co.
Hastings, Nebraska, April Gth, lS9i
S. T. & A. 0. Blalock.
Furniture,
COFFINS,
And Buggies.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine,
MOST CERTAIN CURE FOR
HEADACHE, HEURALGIA, KEEY0US PROS
TRATION, DIZZINESS, SPASMS, SLEEP LES3-
HESS, DULLNESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
OR MONEY RETURNED.
Our new store room under th«
Masonic Ilall will be used exclu
sively for
Furniture, Coffins,
T>-and-Q
-^uggie^*
Wc have now on hand an elegant
assortment of
Bed-room Sets.
Bureaus.
Dresser*,
Wash stands
Bedsteads,
Chairs, Woven-wire bed springs
Mattresses, etc*.
A monthly mnnio.-U journal con
taining *:i pages of the lniost, bright
estami must pu.-ulur voc*l anu in- f
strutiiomiil com positions of tho*
•lay,with haml.--.otue cover, onwhichf
lapiintod aa i-xcvlhmt portrait ot
BOiuopromt:tout musical personage.
Tho selections of uiuh o ; nd por-i
trait on title vago is dimmed with
each issue. The price, beyond ex-1
' copilot;, is the cheapest ever heard
of, being 15 coots fur single copies
or $1.50 per year. j
* Otic volume or 12 issues when
bound make one of ilio handsomest*
portfolios, containing 300 full site yj
&
j. ir. bt.sa;
Attorney - .If - Bur,
Fayetteville, - Ga.
Will practice in all tlie courts of
Georgia. Special attention given to
commercial and other collections.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
Coffins, Caskets,
And Burial Robes
To Suit Any Order.
If you need a first class Buggy,
both in Style and quality, give
us i. call. It will save you
Money. S. T. 4c A. O. Blalock,
,«►
gUCKEYE
pH£T0N*-
QART.
B ODY swings independent from the gear or axle, making it absolutely
five from horso motion. Guaranteed to ride as easy as any four-wheeled
vehicle. Gear all steel and wrought iron. Seat can be raised or lowered with
out removing bolts, so as to adjust to heavy or light weight The best looker,
the easiest rider, and the best selling vehicle iii the world. Manufactured ly
The Bnekry- Curt Ce., Charleston, IV. Vn. Construction covered by Ten distinct
patent claims. V, rjto to uamitautiuvrs for piicesuud terms, buckeye Cart Co. Ciuir!e* ,\V.Vfc