Newspaper Page Text
DEMOC r ir -
Bl) ± B t
. o
Volume 7.
for am. w ho die.
It has been said for all who die
There is a tear ;
Some pining, bleeding hearts to sigli
O'er every bier,
But in that hour of pain and dread
Who shall draw near
Around mv bumble conch and shed
One funeral tear ?
Who’ll watcli life's despair, last departing ray
In deep
And soothe my spirit on its way
With holy prayer ?
What mourner round my bier will come
In words of woe
And follow me to my long home
Solemn and slow ?
When lying on my clayey bed
In icy sleep,
Who there by pure affection led
By the pale moon implant the rose
Upon my breast,
And bid it cheer my dark repose,
My'lonely rest ?
Could 1 but Ijowvtal , , am sleeping ,
Otve faithful heart would there be keeping
Watch all night around,
As if some gem lay shrined beneath
That sod’s pale gloom,
’Twould mitigate the pangs of death
And light tlie tomb.
ALL AROUND US,
tiATHUKiNG the news prom OUR
EXCHANGES.
HE TNG TIIE DOINGS AND HAFPENINGS
OF OUIt NEIGHROKING COUNTIES AS
CONDENSED FOIt OUR READERS—
OGLETHORPE, AVAR REN, GREENE
AND OTHERS.
OOLETHOIU’E.
Several tlireatning notes concerning
Jones were sent Judge Pottle.
For several years Mr. Creed Hub¬
bard, cf this county, has been a severe
sufferer from a cancer on lris face and
his death was constantly looked for ;
but not until last week was he taken,
On Wednesday of last week, while a
negro girl living with Mr. Joel Bacon,
near Salem church, was around a pot
making soap, her clothes caught on lire
mid before they could be extinguished
she wys pretty badly burned.
WA HHKN.
Warren ton Clipper.
1 Miss Etuii*Smith has gone to Opeli¬
ka, Ala., to spend the summer with
relatives.
Dr. Cicero Gibson, near Brier Creek
church, died Thuisday the 26th, of
pneumonia.
We understand that on last Sunday
Mr. Willis Johnson and Miss Laura
Dixon were happily united in marriage.
A collision of two wood trains at
Mesena, Monday morning, killed one
negro and baaly wounded several oth
ers -
Mr. J. B. Williams and family,living
near Gibson, arc making preparations
to go on a visit to relatives and friends
living in Texas.
HANCOCK.
IsKmaehtii and Sunbeam..
We learn that the bazaar of the La
dies’ Memorial Association netted SlUiL
Dr. A. Moody Burt expects to start
on a visit to Louisiana and Texas in a
few days.
The whole vote of Hancock county
was 212 for McDaniel and one couipli
mentary vote for Boynton.
». s„„, M«, ........ ^
over 830.00 last Sunday to help pay for
the district parsonage which has re
„d.
denly at tlie residence of her husband
near Linton, on last Thursday. Mrs.
Carr was a most excellent Christian
Frank Gobert lost twelve fine liens
last week with something like sore,
bead. The head and eyes all swell up
and the chicken dies in a day or two.
Can’t some of our readers give us, ^or
publication, a prescription for this
malady among fowls.
WILKES ’
Gazette.
Gen. B. W. Heard was elected town
commissioner last Tuesday
The ladies of the Baptist church will
fveek trivp a ctr iwberrv festival during court
There was no interest taken in the
election in this county on Tuesday,
the entire vote for governor being on
Jy 269.
A petition has been duly signed and
sent to the election ordinary according to law,
and an on tlie fence question
will soon be ordered. j
'Ye had a double-barrel election in
Washington on Tuesday. In one door
firSlectm? Sr'SvSn^LTmX of
Other door for the election town
commissioner.
The cyclone on Sunday night April
22 passed through this county doing
considerable damage to everything it
came in contact with. It done more
damage down on Fishing creek,around
Heai'd s null than other pait of tlie
county. In the millers house a few
steps from toe mill, bred Mr. Brooks,
his wife and family of four children.
A heavy piece of timber struck Mrs.
Brooks on the head killing her instant
ly. A twelve year old son was blown
into the mill race fifty or sixty feet
away, his thigh broken and his skull
injured from which he died Tuesday,
The rest of the family was eonsidera
bly injured but not killed. The mill
house was pearly all destroyed. Every¬
thing in that settlement was nearly all
swept away.
CRAWFORD VILLE, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 4th, 1883.
M’dUI'KIE.
Journal.
Neal, Mathis & Co •1 are doing a
thriving business at their saw mill in
McDuffie.
April 28.1883,Derry Shepard 24 Smith,
aged 1 year, 4 months and days, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, died.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.Fred
Winter, of Thomson, has been dan¬
gerously ill for several days, is now im
proving.
On Monday morning
o’clock, Mr. Anderson I
jaundice, at his home near 70ui spo
ro, in this county, in the year of
his age.
Early on Monday morning last a
smash-up occurred on the Georgia
railroad near Mesena, Warren county,
by one of the wood trains running into
the other. We are informed that the
cause of the accident was as follows :
The conductors of the two trains
agree d on Saturday last to meet at a
certain point at or near Mesena on
Monday morning. The train that was
up the road came down early, ran past
the point where they were to meet and
was taking on a load of wood, when
the other train came up and run into
the first. Four negro train hands were
seriously hurt, viz : Riley Bailey, of
Union Point, thigh broken ; Julius
Kent, of Norwood, bruised and injured
internally, and Joe Woodall, of Union
Point, and Peter Shivers,of Woodville.
Dr. Pitts, of Thomson, who was called
to attend the wounded, informs us
that Kent and Bailey lie thinks are
dangerously hurt, and the other two
seriously.
O UKENB.
Herald and Home Journal.
Miss Anderson, of Oconee county.
The Home Journal returns thanks
to Mrs. S. A. Torbert, for a mess of
of fine English peas,this year’s growth.
We are gratified to sec that Mr. O.
T. Hightower is able, almost daily, to
be out on our streets in his roller-chair,
Thursday morning (April 26th) her
„ kled t he advent of another baby-boy
in the fKmily of Mr. and Mrs. II. T.
i'.i- re idence of Mr D. A. «Neu
tyas consnleniblu
dowii'upon^ihe WlU ™ w 'is blown
roof
That is an economical farmer in tlie
neigiibovltood of Veazey who makes
one horse pull two plows at one time.
The work done is perfectly satisfacto
ry.
Richmond Nfapp, Sallie Mnpp, Jas
par Moore, who were confined in tlie
county jail on ;t charge of hog stealing,
have been released by giving bond in
tlie sum of fifty dollars each.
The 1Ie ,,,,,, s .,ys there will not he
lie . ll Iy sucll a C n,p of small grain inis
rd in Greene county this year as made
last year. There is not so much sown
j n the first place ; and in the second
place, what is growing does not prom¬
ise to yield so much per acre.
Warren Stovall, a negro charged
with assault with intent to murder,
and who has been at large for some
time, was arrested by the sheriff of
Oconee county and brought to Greenes
boro on last Tuesday, lie had a hear
ing before Trial-Justice Griffin and was
bound over under a bond of 8200 to
answer the charge at the next term of
the Superior Court, J.
F)- om tlie Brooklyn Eagle.
_ An actor contemplating a suit for di
*>“•'»"“ ««*“•-“«
'*'' ou ! ,s ’
One hundred . ana , ntty ttona
., .
! b e ° K s
“That’s pretty . high , , priced, isn tit? #
“Yes, 1 usually ask but fifty. ’
“But why do you charge me three times
a s much as you charge any other man
-Because,” returned the astute expouu
der of Coke .. when i undertake a divorce
f tor I generally find that he
Ua9 three times as many wives as any
er —An T n ; exchange vMian „ p state that tha f 9 a We«t West Point Point
cadet be f 1,is tlie sam ® P ay whlch a PrU8 '
-'an captain receives after twenty years of
**'-ice. Well, what of that? A Prussian
captain can’t get leave of absence to have
a “night of it in New York,” two or three
times a month,
A gentleman who bad boasted that
ids health and cheerful spirits were due to
the fact that he'bathed twice a day, was
invited to a dinner party. When the com
pany had assembled the lady of the house
requested him to take a chair at the table
immediately adjoiningthat which had been
ri e signate<l for the minister of the parish,
“Ah,” observed one of tlie guests to the
h ^ cs8 ’ “'r tha ‘ ^ haV V| n T t0
th, ‘ ‘ ttrnal htness of th,nt ' 8 ' Cleanliness
next to godliness.’’
—The young men of Norway wear be
trothal rings as well as their affianced
brides. In this country it is different. The
young men wear nothing before marri»ge
t 0 indicate their withdrawal from themat
rimonial market. They wait until after
roarr j a ge, and then they wear rings in their
noses.
—“I hear you are a fiDC shot, Mr. Pilli
eoddy,” said a neighbor to that estimable
man as he was adjusting a bandage over
his right eye one morning,
‘ Whoever told you so is mistaken,’* re
turned Mr. P. “He must have meant Mrs.
pffiieody ; I never knew her to miss me.”
—Ooen and shut Fans 1c. 2jc. and
5c. each at C. A. Davis k Co’s.,
Greenesboro, Ga,
».
STATE NEWS.
i
Items of News Gathered Here and There
I From our Exchanges.
—Brunswick lias cigar factories ip .1
1 two
operation.
—Atlanta merchants now import good;
direct from Europe.
-—Tlie LaG range postofflee is not a rno-i
ey-older office. This is very strange.
—A million silk worm eggs are soon 1*
. be distributed hv ^Commis sioner Hj offi a i
son.
—Mr. J. P. Harrison lias bought Revj
Mr. Nunnally’s interest in the Christiai
Index.
—Breaking into freight cars and steallnj >
provisions therefrom appears to be a recti
lar business in Atlanta.
—Tlie people of Darien are clamoriiw
for a railroad.
—J. M. Stringer lms been sentenced ti
imprisonment tor life for killing Willi
Gaddes at Dalilonega.
—Measles, whooping cough, and pneu
monia, are quite prevalent around Dalton.
—Whitfield county lias no outstanding
liabilities and a sufficient cash balance to
defray all current expenses.
The Argus says it is reported that there
is railroad litigation enough in Whitfield
county to run court three weeks.
—Bullock county is now added to the
list of counties having the advantages of a
local newspaper. The Statesboro Eagle
issued by J. F. and W. M. Stow.
—Several barrels of cabbage have been
shipped recently from Quitman to South
ern cities, and til 1 returns have been sat¬
isfactory to shippers.
—T he Supreme Court having dismissed
the case of the State vs. Toney James, the
Darien murderer, lie will be re-sentenced
to be hung at the next term of McIntosh
Superior Court which convenes on the 20th
of May.
—Nine white preachers live in Conyers.
—Justice John M. Brewer, of Gilmer
county, refuses to accept negro bondsmen
in his court
—Camilla Clarion : An old lady of ex
perience says that children born on the
decrease of the moon are more than apt
to be girls, and those on the full moon are
boys. This, we suppose, is because there
0 man ; n tin- inooii.wlicii it is fi'i dad,
_ Thomas K . B | pJ( , yi a Rome barber,
charged ft workinuil?7 for cutting lii.s hair,
sl.ariug him and dyeing l.is moustnehe
The customer paid the barber ?5, but im
mediately complained to a policeman and
recovered all btif.40 cents.
—The Rome Bulletin of Saturday says :
“Mr. Ed. Langston, one of the Bulletin
compositors, set up 4 , 100 ems yesterday on
a wager in one hour and fifty minutes,
which beats the fastest time on record by
300, Trot up Vottr fast typos, and let’s
hear from you '
—A singular fact related ny the Fort
Gaines Tribune. “There is a gentleman
by the name of Fain living in this county
who was born in Early county, raised in
Calhoun county,and now lives in the house
lie was born in, and lias never moved at
any time. This is a fact. Mr. Fain is
now about 55 years of age.
—The death of Mr. Win. B. Woolbridge.
of Chattahoochee county, occurred at the
residence of bis son, in Columbus on Mmt
day
Camilla Clarion: There, are being driv
I stock cattle. They are being drn on to A1
“ d p T“ ^, pp0d fr ° m tt * CtC by
that there is a mule in this county winch
j s m0 re partial to chicken than a Metho
dist preacher, and which will catch and
e at every one that comes within its reach
° ‘ ’ ? ^ at ,,,, 1 ^ f
'
of suc i a tast< “ 111 t le mu e ’ bllt > Htrange to
say, It has a mama for eating guano, and
will demolish a ton of phosphate in a short
ti«‘« *f allowed to run at large.
-Bain bridge Democrat: Corn an^m.rr
raised meat are more abundant in thTI see
tion of Georgia this spring than we have
them s| u ' Heretofore the
™ corn cr( , p has u be been ,, n exhausted exh;austed by by the Hve first first
« f i b ^ b
en °ugn on nanu ro carry tairy ,tnem them until iinui oars oats
and * nan y the
rt P e
-Hawkimsviile Dispatch : Irwin has
one of the best shots,probabiy.in tlie .state
in the person of Mrs. Nathan JTasry She
can, with a rifle, every fire, burst a sqmr
rel’s liead in the top of the tallest pine.
—The citizens of Albany have raised
$870 for the cyclone sufferers in that region,
besides contributing largely in provisions
and clothing to the destitute.
Harlem sentinel: Col. Paul H. Haync
ami lady left “Copse Hill last” Monday,
en route for Charleston. The old home of
the Haynes was in Charleston. Mrs.
Hayne will take a look for the first time
s ; nc( , t i u , W!U at t \.ie p!ace B, al Sherman
made desolate by his-’March to the Sea.”
—Hamilton Journal ; Last Sgnday night,
John Simmons, a resident of Whitaker
district, left for parts unknown in compa¬
ny with Miss Emma Thomas, the mother
of two waffs. The man left a comely, in*
telligent wife, who bears his infamy as on¬
ly a sensible woman could. The eloping
couple left Alabama-ward. Kimmons is
said to be a highly gifted mechanic, but a
dissolute character.
—Mr. D. V. Httrly, of Athens, was shot
in the arm by one of his workmen name*
Lovett. The wound is painful but not
dangerous. Lovett is in jail.
A DOUBLE HEADED GIRL.
Her Parents Making Money oy Exhibit¬
| ing Her.
From the London Telegraph.
i There is at Soorabaya, Java, on view, a
Blapane.se infant with two beads and nceks,
Kiut with one body, two arms and two legs.
Hflie little tiling is how about fifty days
||>Ui, Bn'good according health. to The its mother, heads and is so far
two and neelcs
IWr Dia.- jyide bywde on the trunk, and
rare Kpoi'i peiTeAly and neatly formed, and of
normal size. Between them on the
Skunk is a small protuberance, caused evi
Bently Sidy by the junction of two bodies. The
Wid is abnormally broad at the shoulders,
tapers down at the waist and loins to
He size of an ordinary infant of the same
K;i> ; the legs appeared very small and
nr ale, however. The arms on eaeli side of
Jjhc small chest looked puny- The right
■ ad is a little lighter in color than the
■ her. How the internal arrangements
v. disposed of we, of course, do not know,
it both heads have, to be fed at meal
mes. When the writer was present one
. iCnd cried, the mother said, from hunger,
ut the other did not, though it at the
nmotime began moving around restlessly
as if for food. The two beads do not
breathe alike, nor do the pulses on either
am; boat together, from tune to time the
uR'ant (or infants, for eaeli lias a name)
sfiTers from depression, and the face
Lur.is bluish, showing Hint the blood eiroii
bition is not properly regulated.
lent 3 are ordinary Japanese of tlie lower
class, and the mother is good looking ; so
Pi Uim 0 spring. They arc doing ti #jood
tradr by tlie exhibit ion.
•— •
A WIFE FOR A DOLL AR.
\ Remarkable Incident of Real I.lie.
„ F/ftmtU* _ WeiUviU^K.Y., Democrat.
Jff* town of Scio, livu<i, tlbout two
wi e. s ngi>, in apparent domestic felicity.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L-mnard. They wore
a spang couple and had enjoyed but a few
m- g*r : of domestic bliss (?) when, for
*<«*«’!uncountable mason, tlm husband
gr —' ^-oud of his wife, and looked
b .5 j ’ days when he. was alngii with
1 um* oecasin.mliy visited
t 1 r.’flf. see in - , !
eji fitted hy nature for the joys )
a hoc IWts that el inter abovo the Are- I
slile ;mji who admired tlie little woman j
wlm 4 ,m,lI to make life pL'i.sauf for Leo- j
W liether tlm a-lmuation was lw.ip
rocute.l our informatiou leaves up to con
jectiire. We naturally jams to the eon
elusion that it was. lie that as it, may, the
low’iwil cared not,but saw in L implicr ■ s
plal^ati emolioiisa way to drive a bargain
and eat off tlu “tender vino ’ tin t clung to
Him. So one day lie broached the subject
of selling his wife,in the pre d)nre of Lam- I
pber He was asked his price f '”' u >" ;
jewel) lie posessed. The jiriee agreed upon
exceeds anything that bistorv records, lie- j
ing tlie, enormous sum of one dollar. deliver- Tin j |
money was paid, and tlie properly
ed inabont tlie same way a mail would
sell a cow to a butcher. Tlie wife consent I
ed to the bargain, and departed with tlie
Who bad not paid for her by tlie, pound ,
man
one tenth as much as be would have to pay j
for a lum turkey. Elwell’s Sin; is mill. now living with j
Lztnphei'e near
Remarkable IClectrlcal Discovery, j |
„ .. . . I
part of Europe, but also in the
«n luimisphere. There come
recorded in tlie annals of electrical sci
ence. Mie Rev. Mr. Gilbert, of Christ
church, in a recent address, told liisau
dience that it was now proved to he
possible to convey, l>y means of elec
tricity, vibrations of light—not only to
speak with your distant friend, but ac
t „ally to see him. The electroscope -
t he n itne of the instrument which
, tided ^ do this was the very latest
<, Aiseovny: and to, jtr. Gul
drab, at V ictona, la longed the pid on
pertfecior. H'-ion of being its inventor and
Mr. Gilbert stated that a
tri:l! " tliis wonderful instrument had
uke „ at Mfdliourue, in the pres
ftnCe * VT ;u " 1 f ubli,:
rnen ,j that it had been a great su:;
cess. itting in a dark room, they saw
d on a disk of white burnished
1 U l
to t ) f>rj J, ;(l ,d as they look'd .
;it the ondei fu] picture through bin
ocular n lasses, it was difficult to im ig
j ne ti t! hey were not actually on the
com e r elf and moving among those
whose a lions they could so completely
scan.
---------- ‘
A Grasx VV ldov.'.
“M hat is a grass widow?” asked a
Harlem vouth who had been reading in
tlie p:< ;; about a person of that descri >
tion.
ay boy, 1 can't explain it exaat
iy,” d tiie mother.
‘•nib t [ know,anyhow,” said tlie smart
' yoniigste
“Well, ell me.”
“A gn s widow is a female woman
whose ha band died of Lay fever,” he ex
claimed, Then he went out in tiie kiti-.ii
en and rti bwi the cat's nose with red jn ;>
I»«r.
—Read! the new advertisement of C.
A. Da & Co., Greenesboro. Ga.
hnt liner, the handsomest Mi Hi¬
in-iy gom li nds, tlie lowest prices at C. A.
Davis 4 lo’s., Greenesboro. Ga.
r pf
3 E3 «»!
P'.
Kjg a B
jt [Sr v Lk
| H 1 j
B j
1 CM
Iff
jj““
1 Sw| 35 E5 "1 ® If
i -1
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds,®
Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ In-fl i
enza. Asthma, Whooping Cough, rc-B
cipient Consumption and for the
licfofconr.uniptive persons in ad van-E
ced stages of the Disease BorSaleH
iby all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents.B
fl —mmwmi iiiim iii iiisfcs:-:^;^^ m i
gj I
1 ■■■ m
| | I
L
B
K| |
L -•f V ........^ i
A
I 'if ■ i
ril * fAVWSv frr, 1 *
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| Aj ' ' lV> ' ‘ M 1
-
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^ ’^nvyr
188;3.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
I L L U S T B A T E D.
Harper'» Magazine tin* bedim its sixty.sixth
volume, with December Number It is
■Ihl o, ,i’» ifr.i * be i'H | ;i "''U ■ PL ' 1 -L 1 ■ri ■ Y».ii (
fii Ahn iiiid Kiigliiiu;i, most bu: iRo Hi.- lar- i |
gi st in its scheme, Uio best bciiu 1 ii ul for In tlie its
ii nneanviiee, mid tlie in;ign/,ine J j
home. A. lieu 11 .vi• I, entitled, “For the
Major," I>y t kue-bim e T"iiiinoie \\ oiilsou, ;
"in mera^'ami 1 arUs“ !
N.unher
i j,. ■ilc Magazine in))m>ves with | I
; ,u ccssive, vuiinln’i’. lighter (special entertain- efforts |
have been made for the.
meat, of its readers through humorous sto¬
ries, sketches, Ac.
ii YRF'LRG PFRIODICALS,
Par Yiiir :
HARIM'.R S M A ( < A/Cl N !•., : S\ <M)
{} ||’vp-s pVl*’’ : : 4 00
|j a V'lIKKK pliollcatioi.H • : : 4 00
T ( . above . 10 00
\ny TWO above named : : 7 00
HARI’KijS i ol Sii |*t J G|’l,E : 1 50
{}''ii|»K\s i-iqj'j.s yoV'\V'HDH’t K ( : : 5 00
|> FRANK UN SQL A KH I ,\
BRARV, One Year (."»2 Numbers) : lout)
Pottage /'/•<•« lo all mbacriber* in the
United Mates or Canada.
Tlie volumes of the Magazine begin with
; j u . numbers of.) line mid i feeember of eaeli
year. When no time is speeilied, it will be
understood that tlm subscriber wishes to
begin with tlie current Number.
Tlie last Eight, Volumes binding, of Harper’s will he
Magazine, bv mail, In neat postpaid, cloth receipt of $:) 00
sent LioUi on
per volume. (bums, for binding, .w
: 3 E 3 rS|^:
l ' ni< ‘ UotiO, iuelu.iive, Horn June, lk-*0. to
bl’. n mde’lj PoM-Of
... ....... ...... .......
Hemnapors are not to copy Hue wteertise
mint without Um empress order of Haiu-kk
* \VgVi •’ * '
A,Wr ‘’« < HAK1 Ji YRl’J'T Ln A BROl BROTIIF’S HLBh
. L \ 1^ ] ? \ { ) A \ r
l J \ J 'J.l t .1 I >±\. -L
THE MAIL OH E \ PRESS BRINGS
-THAT-
fji • lic AT . j 11 [ ouse ()f [he South
IS LOCATED IN AUGUSTA, GA.
That G.O. ROBINSON
( -SELL '1 HE BEST- 1
pi ~ Oil ^ OS ‘dlid <***■■* O F^ailS
jMlRIHIiRCuIIFGU.. __
rri '■ . ,i, ‘ ’’ p r -, (1 ^ l ' gH-Jj; ' v Make
■
AKE LESS THAK
IK KORTIIERK CITIES,
And Iso, save to tlm purchaser
FiPiglit and Insurance,
\ MAKING )
r. M O T. s.
Clreat Musical Saving iu
stitntiou of the Month.
SAVE MONEY!
By Corresponding with
;. 0 . ROBI ON & CO.,
Broad Street, AUGUSTA, G l.
i
Number 18.
MONEY TO LOAN.
1 , am l loans prepared Real to Estate. negotiate large or
snm oil
Office with \V- II. Branch, who will give
information in my absence:
J. LONKLING BROWN,
UUKKNliSllOIlO, Oa.
--THE
Model Soda Water
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SOUTH,
GINGER ALE, SODA WATER, ET(;.‘
E-pml to any imported. Manufactured
and for sale at
Olixitoxi's
BOTTLING WORKS!
RUH BROAD STREET,
AUGUSAA. GA-
2 Irdcrs filled pr 111 nt.lv an l shipped
b\ Express, in Clinton's 1’atciit Shipping
( uses. No Goods misrepresented!
apriffi 1 dm
1
OTffi »
Quid and Easy CMld-Birtt
A Thousand h of women over the land tcstl
H fy to tins wonderful effects of I his great rem
m 3 cdy; it will not only ehorwui labor and lesson
Jj the Intensity of pain and suffering tAu’rohv beyond
^ cK.prv'Mow, hut butter than nil, It botfi
I'l’e.Tt.ly dirninishcii the danger lo life of
5 mother and child. This Rrcnt l>oon tosnf
[1 fcrlttg Woman in IM/nrs' TAniwent. or
« Mother'# FHenit. Prepared and Sold sold by byJ. all
Rhadvield, I)rug(dHts. Atlanta, Price j*. 1.50 <’>a. bottle. R(*nt
by Express cm receipt of price. A *
mfcam ‘‘jky V’i zi'T.-'t• '' -‘t* n * ,vt ’ ■
1.000 MILE TICKETS.
GkhUOIA RAU.IIOAD COStl’ANV, i
Omen GnNEKAn Passknok.u Aokt.
Auouhta, April/illi, 1 H 7 H.
COMMENCING MONDAY. 7tlr at.,
tills Company will soli ONE THOUSAND
M ILK TICKETS t-x-rl ov or innin line and
lb,audios, atTW KNTHRIVE PC IS. WtfWWllP * Uik
, . Tofinns "‘-'‘ffW I
dividual or families, but not to,
cmdininiiies ,
firms mnniia.
E. K. vORSEY.
Miiy0,1870 General Tassenger Agent,,
iferaSSSpH i*
tBsmm of EVERYTr;?H?5forffi8
■nwMch for 1HW8. contain* PliTItR
V l inform.ition known to the.iiitho f ti****
B U the MnlM f-'« u>on.
den Inc for Pruitt.* what on arp... tht r).
(i'lt'ttr <r,t/r it/ Hendsrson faft* you & Co.,
Peter New York.
J 35 & 37 Cortlandt 3t.,
NATIONAL HOTEL, )
ATLANTA, GA.
LHSkSHS .and East Temiesoe, Virginia and
K'wflnr..,., '
KING HOUSE.
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA,
10 Miles From Atlanta.
Opened to summer gm sis on the lst of -
^ 'inlnulos rUt^from Atv Boar.R
inontli non per day ; 910 per week ; «30 per
Address, Stone Moun
K. T. WHITE, Atlanta or
tain, Ga.
J. N. CHAPMAN,
CAM Wl'OIUJ V1LLE ,----- GA.
Has on hand a full line of
13 U Gr Gr I E S,
AND
Wagons, Harness, Etc.
1 baye the fullest and most complete
lot of Buggies, and Buggy and Wagon
Harness ever brought to this market
and which I am selling at JiOITO.Ij
I need 1‘IIICES. anything Give in me a line, call when yoi|
my CHAPMAN.
inch 16,.'(in J. N.
W. J. NORTON.
t haw i oKDYn.i.i:, GA
Contractor ami Builder, 1
Also Dealer in
Bulling' Material of all
Hinds.
m 23 ki*« BFAUTIFUl 3 packing. Hook, iTe. c. WEFtt stamps 5 a»i«n x to 3 , FLORAL Sleolloit til simI for s AKTin.CH. who an CHR0M0 eiM«» postage IliustmlM thlxpnpen sen -1 CABll nafk tw# mrnm 4
