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VOL. I.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, APRIL 18, 1884.
NO.
KOSHUt^
Printed in the Free Press by Special Arrangement with the Author.
SEALED UNTO HIM.
A STORY OF THE EARLY DAYS OF MORMONISM.
BIT CT0-A.QTJI3ST MILLEB.
-:0:-
The kidneys act as purifiers 0* the blood,
and whan their functions are interfered
with through weakness, they need toning.
They become healthfully active by the use
of uostetter's Stomach Bitters, when falling
short of relief from other sources. This
superb stimulating tonio also prevents and
arrests fever and ague, constipation, liver
complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism and other
ailments. L se it with regularity.
. for sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
CHAPTER VI.
BURIED IX THE LAKE.
The Ranite leader now beckoned
our party to move on, bidding us
leave the heaviest log-chain behind.
The horsemen merely glanced at
each other. They knew what was
to be done, and swung into the sad-
Xo Cromwell ev-t
obedient as were
and desperate fol-i
false religion in
NEW BUGGY
To be Given Away.
I am offering to those buying guanoes
or acids of me the present season, free
draws at a new $60 buggy. Each thous
and pounds bought entitles the buyer to
one draw. Drawing to take place when
settlement is made in -full of all demands,
which must he on or before the 15th of
November, 1884. I am handling good
standard brands of guanoes and acids.
H. 0. POOP,
Carroltou, Georgia.
ft:
IRON
TONIC
FACTS RECARDIRC
Or. Barter’s Iron Tonic.
It will purify and enrich the BLOOD, regulate
i LIVER and KIDNEYS, and KBgTl
the LIVER and KIDNEYS, andltESTORk the
HIALIH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those
dleeaees requiring a certain and efficien-IONIC,
especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetlte.Indlgc-
tlon, Lack of Strength, etc.. Its use is marked
with immediate and wonderful results. Bones,
muscles and nerves receive new rerce. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain Power,
u m a* Buffering from all complaints
|L A DI b5 peculiar to their sex will find In
DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of I)n.
Harter’s Inox Toxic Is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to thepopnlar-
itr of the original. If you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get the Obigix u, axd Best.
£ Band jonr addreaa So The pr. Hart-jr MjAOo.. V
■ St. Loula, Mo., for oar “DREAR BOOR. B
\Fan of strange and aaefnt information,
Dr. Harter'* Iron Tonic is fcr 8ale by all
Druoqists and Dealers Everywhere.
TURNER and CHAMBERS,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
—Dealers in—
General Merchandise,
Are still at their old stand on Pome
street, ready to sell you goods as cheap
or cheaper than anybody If you want
anything in their line, give them a trial
and they think you will trade.
We would say to those owing us that
WE MUST HAVE
What is due us. We have indulged
you as long as we can and we now want
our money.
Bring your job work to the Free
Press office.
Blanks for sale at this office.
/ - U .U.
die as one man
or had troopers
these ignorant
lowers of the
America.
If you who have this question to
settle, sooner or later, will only
stop to consider a moment, you will
observe that all such monstrosities
that poor human nature has
brought forth on the earth have
two elements for their establish
ment: one, the father of them, a
learned man,a superficially learned
man, a “crank;” qnd the other ele
ment, a densely ignorant mass of
mankind to sow his doctrines
among, to mature and maintain
them when they take root. And
these two elements are never
wanting in recruits. They never
will be while ignorance is so gen
eral upon the earth. Of course you
cannot destroy the leaders, the
“cranks,” men crazy over their
books and about religion. But you
can utterly destroy their following
Plow up the field, cultivate it, and
the tares will perish in them.—
This is. the remedy. Cultivation,
intelligence, education, association
with others, have already done
much, broken off the hard corners
of this rock in the sea. But let ig
norance prevail there as it did thir
ty years ago, and you will see re
newed all the ferocity, cruelty, and
crime in the name of the ne\v re
ligion which we knew then.
Destroy these people by war! Xo,
you cannot destroy them by 'war,
even thought you pour in a million
of men with guns and all the treas
ure of this universe. You might
kill them every one and confiscate
their homes. And yet in Europe—
anywhere, everywhere there is
ignorance to follow 7 and fanaticism
to lead—you might see a Mormon
Church.
Our train moved on. The horse
men galloped along-side for a little
way after having had some silent
orders from their giant and iron-
hearted leader. Then they rode
back. Then they galloped up the
hill alongside again, and so remain
ed until w e had reached the top of
the steep hill. Here w r e were or
dered to stop and wait, till w r e
w’ere permitted again to move
on.
Xo one had spoke to the girl to
say good-by. Hope had been kin
dled in her heart. She had even
taken a step forward to fall in with
the moving train and follow us as
we started. A heavy hand fell on
her shoulder. She lifted her eyes
to the missionary’s, let them fall,
and stopped as still as the dead. /
When w r e turned about in the full
white moonlight on the hill, and
looked after the horsemen while
they dashed down the hill in a cloud
of dust, w r e could see but dimly.—
But a man who professed to see
clearly, said the giant was leading
the girl down tow'ard his own
camp, and the ugly coffin hiding
aw'ay there in the shadow's.
One of the horsemen rode dow r n
to the mouth of the little stream
where it fell into the lake, and
drew 7 a boat that w r as hidden there
up into a little cove formed by the
waters of the brook. We could
not see the girl now'. What was
being done ?
As said before, we could see but
indistinctly now. By and by some
one saw the monstrous giant once
more pushing his long black box
before him down tow’ard the lake,
and pointed out the dark object to
others. The horsemen rode some
distance leisurely behind, with
their hats in their ha nds. The girl
still could not be seen.
At length a dreadful suspicion
crept over us, and a cry burst
from one of the women. She
wrung her hands and cried hyster
ically that the girl w as in the coffin
and they W'ere going te bnry her in
the lake.
The woman w r as silenced with
effort, and all stood still as death,
waiting, waiting. The moon seemed
only a little way above us, only a
little higher on the hill, and oh, so
pale and pitiful and sorrowing she
seemed! The far white mountains
of snow 7 shone like silver in this
whitest and brightest of silver
moons this side of Arabia.
Why w r ere we compelled to stand
here and see all this? Surely they
meant to murder this girl and
make us witness it in order to
spread terror and the fear of their
power to “judge” and to execute
judgment through the land.—
Here was a murder to which the
murderers demanded witnesses and
|compelled the presence of wit-
| nesses. But still, as I said before,
jwe could see but dimly. The
moon was sinking fast now. How 7
slow 7 and deliberate they w'ere!
The barrow 7 evidently had a heavi
er load than ever before. The
heavy chained girl?! It moved
heavily, slowly, through the great
white gridle of gleaming salt; slow
ly and sadly, like a funeral
march.
At last it touched the edge of the
dark waters. All was still, as si
lent as death. It seemed that some
one of those men—two of them,
three of them, all of them—must
disobey this giant and monster,
kill him if necessary, and save this
beautiful girl, Even if they had
no sense of chivalry or virtue or
valor in them to help the helpless,
it did seem as if some one, any one,
all, might do almost anything to
protect her, save her.
Two men rode up, dismounted,
held their horses by the long teth
ers as they stood there fretful and
knee-deep in the gleaming girdle of
salt, and so hastily lifted the long
black coffin into the boat.
The giant solemnly and silently
took his place at the oar and began
down to rest in the far-off Sierras,
and I never saw 7 the place again
for twenty years or more.
And when I did return I came
from London to w'rite up the trial
of Brigham Young, who w'as then
being tried for his life for complici
ty in murders like this.
By good fortune I found an old
friend of mine w r as then Govrenor
of the Territory. We searched thLs
spot for the skeletons ;but, as before
observed, the lake had so filled
that, while we found the buried
rock and little island, we found
nothing more.
I told a Mormon elder this story,
and he earnestly assured me that
all we hadseen of the end was the
mirage—a delusion; that the miss
ionary did not drown the girl, but
had taken thiss-cQurse* to save her
from tlie Danites; that he had left
the girl in the willows, to fall in
with the next train that came by,
while he had thrown only his bag
of bread or somethihg of that sort
with the chain about it into the
black waters of the great lake.—
Let us hope so at least.
From the Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger.
Political Judges.
The Albany Xew'S and Advertis
er makes the following statement:
The constitution of Alabama for
bids the resignation of a judge of
the Superior Court to enter the po
litical arena, and thus prevents
ambitious men from dragging the
judicial ermine through? the dirty
cesspool of politics. There may be
wisdom in such a provision, but
Georgia has not been favored w T ith
it.
We have not a copy of the Ala
bama constitution before us, but
assuming that our contemporary is
correct in his statement, w 7 e disire
to express our deep regret that the
Constitution of Georgia does not
contain a provision similar to that
to be found in the organic law of
Alabama.
It seems that when a man ac-
, , , , . , , cepts a judicial position in Alaba-
to move slowly and certainly to-; am not resign it “to enter
ward the dark and desolate.rock in
the deepest of the lake.
The horsemen remounted, drew 7
back, hats in hand, and so sat w ith
the others looking out at the colos
sal and silent boatman with his sin
gular freight. Was he rowing to
reach this rock where the corps
had been seen loaded dow n in the
water with chains ? Would he not
go no, no, no, anywhere, and escape
these brutal and blind followers,
w ho believed him a saint engaged
in maintaining the Church of Jesus
Christ?
But the men did not doubt for a
moment. They sat their horses
in a crescent about the head of the
lake and looked on, tranquil, silent
reverential, waiting with certainty
the signal of death.
Xever fell there such a silence.—
Never was there such a murder as
this. Far away abov^ s gleaming
towers of snow th^j 0 ^rs stood
trembling. The ro^ n |. av ^gan to
hasten aw 7 ay and ^ to swiftly
down in the west bt^.nd the hill
on which w 7 e stood, as if terrified
and refusing to be a witness.
The man .saw that the moon
w as going aw’ay, and he dipped
his oars with rapid and heavy
stroke. The w ater shone sparkled,
flashed in tne moon. The oars
dug into the heavy w'ater as if dip
ping into a sea of molten sil
ver.
The boat struck the rock! You
could hear it grate and grind, all
was so still.
The giant stood up in the boat a
second, then with his broad right
hand slowly drew back the cover
ing and looked down as if into a
face in the coffin. He was so tall,
his form seemed like a tree. He
casta black and frightful shadow
far out over the sea of silver in the
fading moonlight. The mounted
Danites loomed up in the mirage
larger than heroic statues. At last
the colossal figure in the boat lean
ed over, caught up something long
and heavy from the coffin, stood up
tall and terrible with it poised in
the air, high above his head in his
two mighty hands. He poised it
there a moment, dallied with it
heaved his great heavy shoulders,
arched his long strong back, surg
ed to and fro in the failing silver
moonlight, and then with vehem
ent force threw it forward into the
depths of the dark water w 7 ith all
the tremendous power that was in
him.
The waters dashed up, gleamed
like a sunrise, closed over, and all
was still again in the heart of the
great dark waters of death.
A hand was lifted to ns from the
nearest horseman, and we passed
on over the hill right injthe face of
the political arena.” In Georgia
on the contrary, our judges may
abandon the bench for the express
purpose of engaging in politics, or
they may retain their seats and
embark in politics from the bench,
using their judicial position for the
advantanges it gives them to pros
ecute their political designs.
This disreputable practice pre
vails at this time in more than one
judicial district in Georgia. Indeed,
it is feared that many of our more
ambitious lawyers seek positions on
the bench, not for the small salaries
attached to the same, nor yet for
the honers of the office, but for the
facilities afforded them to push
their political schemes.
A man who would thus prostitute
the high office of judge is unfit to
retain his seat on the bench, or to
hold any political position;
and we trust that necessary
steps w'ill be taken by
the next Legislature to render all
judicial officers ineligible as candi
dates for positions of honor or pro
fit which are political in character.
Until the judiciary shall be di
vorced from politics, the country
will look in vain for a thoroughly
independent and upright admins-
tration of the law. Judges do not
make very satisfactory politicians,
while politicians make very sorry
judges. No sensible man would be
willing to have his life or his pro
perty passed upon by a judge who
had sought a place on the bench as
a step to political preferment.
When judicial officers desire to
enter upon a political career, it is
their duty to retire from the bench;
and the sooner they do it, the bet
ter will it be for themselves and
the country. A man whose time
is divided between politics and the
law, is not likely a good lawyer,
nor a good judge nor even a good
politician.
Storm Pits Again.
Editor Free Press.—Your Shi
loh district correspondent is rath
er presumptions I think, in saying
this month, April, will be a wet
month, and that the storms for 18-
84 are not over yet. Now the ques
tion arises in my mind how does he
know'it ? After making the above
positive assertion, he proceeds to
give advice to all to dig a place in
the ground, and after giving its di
mensions, says, “be careful,dont call
it a cyclone pit, but a milk house,
and when you see a bad looking
cloud, say to wife and children, lets
go in the milk house and get some
milk.” Says if you call it a cyclone
pit, the braves will laugh at you.—
Now 7 this kind of deception may do
very w 7 ell so far as it concerns the
braves,but how T is it with God?—
It is written, “he not deceived, God
is not ISocked ?” King Ahab thought
to elude death through disguise,
but a certain man “drew’ a how at
a venture, and smote him between
the joints of the harness, so the
king died.” Now if to believe that
God directs and controls the clouds
and that they accomplish the pur
pose for w hich he sends them, and
that our life is as much in his hand
in time of storm, as in the calm,
and of doubting the propriety of
digging storm pits, constitutes a
brave, then I am one. And for the
encouragement of all of like faith
I will quote some scripture: God
says, “if my people, which are call
ed by my name, shall humble them
selves and pray, and seek my face,
and turn from their wicked ways;
then w ill I hear from heaven, and
will forgive their sin, and will heal
their land;” “As an eagle stirreth
up her nest, fluttereth over her
young, spreadeth abroad her wings,
taketh them, beareth them on her
W’ings, so the Lord did lead Israel.”
God says, “even to your old age I
am He; and even to hoary hairs
will I carry you.” David said, “God
is our refuge and strength a very
presentfhelp in.time of trouble;”—
“Trust in Him at all times ye peo
ple, pour out your heart before
him;” God is a refuge for us, far as
the heaven is high above the earth,
so great is his mercy toward them
that fear him, and like as a Father
pitieth his children, so the Lord
pitieth them that fear him.” Our
Saviour said, “are not two sparrows
sold for a farthing? and one of them
shall not fall on the ground with
out your Father, but the very hairs
of your head are all numbered, fear
ye not therefore ye are of more
value than many sparrow’s.” “Why
are ye so fearful, how is it that ye
have no faith?” said the Saviour to
his storm frightened disciples.—
“Let us hear the conclusion of the
whole matter, fear God, and keep
his commandments; for this is the
w’hole duty of man.
J. O. E. Word.
Henry Watterson is portrayed in
a recont Waehington letter as a
grave-looking man of 44, with a
bold, fierce face and a rich growth,
of verry light brow’n hair, which
hangs down over his forehead.—
It is wonderful what an amount of
work he does, considering that his
eyesight is so poor that all of his
reading is done to him by his sec
retary; nevertheless he is intimate
ly acquainted with the methods of
every department of his paper.
A poultry farm.of 6,000 Plymouth
Rocks is owned, and carried on by
A. C. Hawkins at Lauchester,
Mass., says the Boston Cultivator.—
He calculates to have about 8,000
fowls every fall, and carries over
about 2,500 laying hens through
winter. His farm contains twenty-
five acres, and his poultry buildings
occupy an acre and a half. They
are situated on the slope of a hill
and comprises six or seven sheds
200 feet in length. Each shd is de-
vided into apartment of 12x20 feet,
and about twenty-five hens are
kept in each division. A yard is
made in front fof each apartments,
so that the members of each are by
themselves.
'A convention of barbers was brok
en 1 up because one man said he had
ttyi great round moon now settling a razorlution be desired to offer.
w xfM.c
Another Large Marble Investment.
Mr. P. C. Clements, of Chicago
with his association, paid $25,000
for the upper. Tate quarry, in
Pickens county, and has leased the
lower Tate quarry and the Allred
quarry of Long Swamp Creek for
$4,000 a year. They have the min
eral interest in 4,000 acres of land,
of which they have bought 800.—
This will give them a very large
marble privilige, probably twenty-
five times greater than any other
in Georgia. Mr. Clements has
been subjecting the Georgia mar
ble to every kind of test and pro
nounces it first-class stone in dura-
rability and finish. His company
has a cash capital of $100,000, and
will begin operations with all the
improved machinery. Mr. Clem
ents has given intimation that his
company will furnish marble for
our new captal at cost. This would
be a double benefit to the State and
and to him—to the State in giving
it the advantage of good home
marble at low prices, and to his
company as advertising his
marble at the very start and plac
ing it permanently in the most
conspicuous place possible for
inspection.
Mr. Clements is a stockholder
in the Rutland marble works in
Vermont, and he claims our Geor
gia marble to be fully up to the
Vermont stone. He is a million
aire and t|te leading member of an
immense manufactory of clothing
, i in Chicago,
From the LaGrange Reporter.
Death of Col. Charles W. Mabry.
Though not unexpected, the
death of Col. Charles W. Mabry,
yesterday, at 8:25 a. m., at Brown-
wood, following so closely upon the
tragic end of another highly es
teemed citizen, leaves an oppressive
gloom on our city. Verily, we
move iu the shadow of the black
angel’s wing, who seems ever to
hover over our homes.
Col. Mabry had a reputation as a
lawyer, civilian and soldier almost
State-wide. Born in Greene coun
ty, sixty-five years ago, he moved
with his father to Carroll in early
life. He was educated at Mary
ville College, Tennessee, where he
became the intimate friend of his
law partner, Col. John E. Toole.—
Col. II. B. T. Montgomery, whose
widow and sons still live in La-
Grange, was also one of his college-
mates. For many years, Col. Mabry
was a prominent member of the
bar at Franklin, Heard county, en
joying a lucrative practice and ac
quiring popularity and influence.—
When the war came on, he renounc
ed the forum for the tented field,
and bravely fought for the cause of
the Southern States. From the
captaincy of the Heard county com
pany he rose to be Lieutenant-Col
onel of the Nineteent h Georgia regi
ment, participating in many bat
tles, notably, the glorious one of
Ocean Pond, Florida, where, un
der the leadership of Colquitt, a
complete victory was gained over
a greatly superior force of the en
emy. In civil life, he was judge of
Heard county court and, also, once
represented Troup, Heard and Car-
roll counties in the Georgia Senate,
with honor to himself and benefit
to his constituents. In 1867, he re
moved to LaGrange and formed a
partnership with Col. J. E. Toole &
Son in the practice of his profes
sion. Devoting himself thereto and
interesting himself in agricultural
matters, he passed the last years of
his life in comparative quiet. Col.
Mabry was very active in agitating
the stock law, which has been of
such great advantage to this coun
ty, visiting, with other citizens, the
State of South Carolina, to assure
himself of its beneficial operation,
and publishing in the Reporter an
account of his observations. That
article probably secured the vote
of the county for the abolishment
of fences. A frequent attendant
upon agricultural conventions—an
officer, we believe, of the Western
Georgia Fair Association—he labor
ed constantly to advance the inter
est of the farming community and
thus promote the independence of
the South. He was a useful and
public-spirited citizen, as well as an
able and upright lawyer.
The disease which terminated his
life and from whichhe suffered ma.
ny weeks, had its seat in the liver
He leaves a wife—a most estimable
lady—four sons and two daughters,
to whom we offer such poor conso
lation a* friendship can bring, but
whom it is our privilege to point
to a Divine source for strength to
meet their sore bereavment.
Only a few days since, Gen. H.
P. Mabry, a brother of our deceased
fellow-citizen, was accidentally
shot and killed near Fort Worth,
Texas. The sad news was never
communicated to the sick man—
his family fearing the results of the
shock. Only one brother and one
sister, we believe, survive him.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon, at 5 o’clock, and the re
mains will be interred in the city
cemetery.
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Publish*!
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t
One copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
CLUB bates i
Ten copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
$10.00
$».«
PROFESSIONAL A BUSINESS CARDS
TDK,. I. 2KT. CHENET
Would inform his friends and the pobHe
generally that he is still in the practice
of medicine. Special attention given to
chronic diseases. Office Carrollton H<^
tel.
lOSEril L. COBB. FELIX S. COB*
COBB A COBB,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all bae
iness intrusted to us. Collections a sp^
jialty. Office in court house.
Dr.J. W. HALLUM,
CARROLLTON - * - - GEORGIA.
Has his office, in number 3, Mande-
ville brick building. He makes a specialty
of OSTETRICS and DISEASES Of
WOMEN and CHILDREN. 1 Call M
him. Consultation free.
3DR. T. r. COLB f
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. His
charges are reasonable.
The Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Is conceded to be the most comforta
ble and by far the best conducted hotffi
in Savannah.
Rates : $2,00 Per DaL.;i4PV t
M. L. HARNETT.
/!
Land for Sale.
One lot of land, number 290, seventh
district, Carroll county, joining several
plantations, very heavily timbered, well
watered, lays well, pubhc road running
through it, and some good land upon IN
if any one wishes to correspond with ow^
er they will direct to Post Office, Bex
173, Griffin, Ga. February 18th, 1884.
JOHN B. STEWART
Wishes to say to the public that he fit
still prepared to do all lands of
PHOTOGBAHUTO and pebbotyfuo
in the latest style and at reasonable pri
ces. Also keeps on hand a fair stock of
Frames, Gases, Albums, Etc.
Copying and enlarging a specialty-
can make all sizes from locket to 8x1$
inches. Remember that two dollars will
buy a fine, large picture framed ready
for your parlor, at my gallery; New nan
street, Carrollton, Ga.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MRS. E. A. HENDON'S
Perfect Fitting Chart
M iss Fannie Fullilove, of Athens,
Georgia, who is temporarilyS&ojown
ing in Carrollton, announces to tne ladles
of Carrollton, that she is prepared to give
lessons in cutting and fitting Ladies and
Misses dresses, and to furnish Mrs. Hen
don’s Perfect Fitting Chart, with instruc
tions how to use it. This Chart together
with the lessons given, •will enable any
one to be their own mantua-maker. Per
fect satisfaction guaranteed. Apply at
the residence of Rev, J. A. Perdue, (V
dar street, Carrollton, Georgia.
Expectance of Life.
Insurance companies are aware of
the credulous weakness of those
whose lives they assure, and have
therefore, compiled numerous ta
bles of expectation of life for their
own guidance, which are carefully
referred to before a policy is gran
ted. These tables have been the
result of careful calculation, and
seldom prove misleading. Of
course, sudden and premature
deaths, as well as lives unusually
extended, occasionally occur; but
the average expectancy of life of
an ordinary man or women is as
follows: A person 1 year old may
expect to live 39 years longer; of 10
years, 51; of 20 years, 41; of 30 years,
34; of 40 years, 28; of 50 years, 21; of
60 years, 14; of 70 years, 9; of 80
years, 4,—Scientific American.
BROWN <3e BROWN,
WHITESBURG, GA.
Drs. J. C. A. W .T. Brown having
formed a copartnership for the
purpose of practicing medicine and
surgery, offer their services to the
public. We are thankful for past
patronage and hope to merit a con
tinuance of the same.
Whitesburg, Ga., Jan. 30th, 1884.
&F" Dr. J. G. Brown can be
found at Banning and Dr. W. 1.
Brown at Whiteshorg.
Seven thousand dollars—the
amount of the policies of the late
Rev. Dr. Hardin in the Knights of
Honor and the American Legion of
Honor—await an application in pro
per form by his heirs. The money
is in the hands of the proper offi-j
cers in LaGrange. The a
FOR SALE.
A second hand top boggy.
Abouble barrel breech loading
gun.
An iron revolving book case.
Big giant eom mill—grinds ewi i
cob all together.
A good pump.
Will sell i
change fori