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COMMERCIAL POLITICS.
||Bj>w]<u: >i: <>f the machine! ~ andbusi
Kf polities during the past few years,
of means that would do credit
have become iogUt -
HBHHMniffcrerit to the* oldentime
Might the man. This
r-Mb■'< is almost if not en
f‘aid pi o'essiojial pol
''u vtoa ca nvass as the
MMMwMW, ermine. We would only
f this paper to the fact
HfnHßfor Colquitt has now a suit
Kimball House where
oTset iiWeratinn, all the machinery
jaa litemry, lobying and electioneering
Do you doubt that this move
the illegitimate' in polities V
the right bower of the
his ”baiTer’ and hires
rs v *h<> live by selling
HHP>h and supposed “influence
mmm vo do to Atlanta and
commercial methods there
HhHGi if you doubt the tmfieing ca
|||||Bof the man that sold out his party
sin ce. eloping up of the
■K business is now being done. The
7-''*Aege on the Tinted States Senator
two years since is now being
HHsl to the detriment of the peo-
Democratic party. Colquitt
hmTow f rec *ve the me-too Platt honor
for a consideration.
This new fashion of
and electioneering machinery is repre
htnstojdftit self and demoralizing in its
fl uences
HHBBrs since we saw how eonveu
■HSnHfi he debauched by such prac-
HnSßßvtint the people would in the
e political bosses ~wmld tear
MHjHHKght and therefore the eouvenj|
|ggg§P prolonged till the
SBflKreusted.Tho people of Ceorgia, are
by professional politicians
regularly'organized'machine.
WBKh writing the above we notice a
Hon. .1. TANARUS, Jordan from Hon.
‘"Be. Black, of Augusta. lie was im-
HBmed to go to Atlanta and set up
IjHHh^arters ’’ and pursue the disrepu
of the Colquitt, Brown
SfSP® l sV ' <i!l digiiilied.hightoned senti
lined and wrote the following
commend itself ggdl only
legislature but To every
■lHßHprgian. Says Col. Black: ft
establish a rule' and * - e
8 too prevalent Aa
mMby electing, senator who hafP
H|Bht the office? Are we willing
SHHfis an established rule in our
liaffiMbhat no man can be elected
unless
Honest stations
few would fervently
if thiajßßarure would dis
the best ser
rebuking met In ids.
pHHBBHrtnU the proper thing to
HHHTiu tlu* legislature who
with sentiments I have ex-
HRHjHhrg’aiii/c and select trie best
||||i||Besent them. The feeling
entertained by many good
|g|!||||Hhould be worthily represeut
thought that the use of my
more sueeess than that
who have been sug
flll!!lsont to its use. solely on the
I am willing to he saeri-
lor what 1 believe
Silly T do not wish, however, to ex
■h|Hb founds of propriety and beeojA
fev; tMsty. With tliese views I dir
HHBto come to Atlanta. I cannot
HBiv coming, would doanv good
be inconsistent with my
will he handed to you
who goes to Atlan
‘-'B. and who will confer with
fully informed as to my
have thegieatest confidence
fe^^Bfement.
HHHng school is soon to he open*
SgHHTcity of rincinnatti. The idea
HHHat might he adopted in other
Bd the country.
IlllflßanisiM is now in vogue among
and it is in order
■BBTuliesto take constitutional
HHBnvalks.
I. LARK.
ffhASTA GEORGIA.
Hirty Years in successful treatment
Chronic Diseases, in either sex and
Bms complicated old standing disea
■tm which others have failed, guar
cure in curable cases. Ciy-
R}Bs in all its stages. Blood. Skm
■ Fluffs Diseases.
Fatarrh in all its forms, Neuralgia,
fteumatisin, Ulcers, Cancers. Stomach
id Bowel Affections. Piles and Fistu-
Ptidney, and all affections of the Un
ary Organs: "Womb Diseases, etc. Al-
L Opium and Morphine Habit, Drunk
Mfgjs. etc.
Hgßith safe ami pleasent Remedies.
Bthout Mercury, Poisonous or
Dose.
jßPne patients* homes, any where,(lie
Medical advice.' Medicine,
mail or express,) or if de
||Hi or the case requires it. takesfpa
his personal supervision in
gPPBii a full history of and sia
‘■‘■■■./'fßir adliviiiin..") m}'ltn;>. etc
■BHHBrhis reply and his terms
j&gPpßs to Atlanta and consult
. -'Bi.
“St. Nicholas is above anything we produce in
the same line.”—London Times.
StMiias for Young Folks.
Parents who desfre entertaining and whol
some reading for their children, and young folks
who enjoy accouatoof travel and adventure, hto
oric&l incidents, eto ries, pictures, household
amusement, and harmless fun wiii find these in
ST. NICHOLAS which recognized by the press
and public, of both .England and America, as
THE BEST NICEST MAGAZINE for Children
ever prlnted.The new volume, fwhich begins with
the November number, and opens with a colored
rronttsplce, wllVbe much the finest ever issued,
and the attention of all parents and all reading
yaunj folks is Invited to the following partial list
of attractions:
“THE TINKAM BROTHERS’ TIDE-MILL.”
Anew serial story by J- T. Trowbridge, for
merly edlton of “Our Young Folks,” and author
of “The Jack Hazard Stories,” etc.
‘fTIIE STORY OF VITEAU.”
An hostorical novelette of girl and boy life In
the 13th Century. By Frank R Stockton, former
ly assistant editor of St. Nicholas, author of
“Rudder grange,” etc.
“lIK STORY OF ROBIE HOOK.”
An accooht of the famous yeoman By Mau
rice Ihornpbon, author of “The Witchery ot Arch
ery.”
“THE STORY OF THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH
OF; GOLD.”
’ BY E. S. Brooks. To be Illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
“A BRAND-NEW NOTION.”
A capital and novel play. By William M. Bak
er, author of “Bis Majesty Myself,” etc.
■OVERT AWAY.”
A serial storaftthe Mississippi flooded ISS2.
By E. S, ELLIS 7 formerly editor of “Golden
Days.”
“ ELIZABETH THOMPSON.”
A biographical pH per regarding this celebrated
painter of battle-scenes. Illustrated with pic
tures prepared for St. Nicholas by Miss Thomp
son.
“WHERE WAS VILLERS?”
A thrilling story of the Russo-Turklsh was.
By Archibald Foret. War Correspondent’”
“THE BOY AT THE WHITE OUSE.”
Account of the life of “Tati” Lincoln. By
Noak Brooh, author of “The Aoy -Emlgranes.'.
“OOMIDIES CHILDREN.”
A find series of juvenile plays.jßy E. S Brooks, au
t horef “The Land of Nod,” etc., and including A
Christmas Masque;
“THE FALLE SANTA CLAUS.”
l’repaicd expressly for holiday miles.
There will be short stories by Louisa Alcott,
and many other well-known writers for young
folks; papers on home duties and recreations,
out door sports, occupation and instruction for
boys and girls, with popular features and depart
ments. _
Price, SB,OO a year; 25 cents a number. .Subcrip
tion should begin with the November numbe-
The succeeding issue, “The Wonderful Christmas
Number,” have, also, a colored frontispiece
and many unusual attractions.
The CENTURY CO. N'EW-YqpK, N. Y.
“Perhapstlie most Judiciously edited magazine
iimhe world.”—The Nation, M. Y. Sept. 18S2.
THE CENTURY
FOR 1232—83.
FOR 1^%83.
The twelfth year of this tiftigazinc—the first un
der the new name, and the most successful in its.
history, closed with .the .October number. The
circuclation has shown a large gain over that of
the preceding season, and The Century begins its
thf rteenth year with an edition of
140,000 COPIES.
The following are features:
New Novel By W. to succed this
author’s “Nodernjln4tSSe.” It will be an inter
national story, ontihled “A Sea Change,”
Life in the Tnirteen Colenies, By Edward Eg
ueston,—the leadikg historical feature of th e
year; to consist of a number of papers, on such
topics as “The Beginning of Nation,” “Social
Life in the Colouies,” etc., the .whole forming a
complete history of eailife in the United sta
tes. EspectaldktentiOTi will be paid .to accura
icy of illustratjßj.
I A Mining Life by Mary Hall ock
j Foote, entitled “Mbe Led-llorse Claim.” to be il
lustrated by author. A
The Polet of View, By Henry James,
les of eight letters from imaginary persons of
various uaslonalities, criticising Ameriea, its
psnple, society, manners, railroads, etc.
The Christian League Of Connecticut, by the
i Rev Washington Gladen. An account of practi
u leal co* ration in Chrlstian|work, showing how
a leaguiwae formed in a small town in Connec
ticut, wllPi, kinds of work it attempted, and how
i9 spread throughout the whole State.
•mtadder Abbroad.” by Frank R. Stockton, a con
tatiou of the drolf “Itudder Grange” stories,
tm Scene l icing now In Europe
Tne New Era in American He-Building, a ser
les of four papers, fully illusßftted* devoted to
(1) City Houses, (2) Country Houses, (3) Chvrches.
and (4) nub lie Buildings,
The Creoles of Louisiana* by Geo. W Cable, au
thor of **OLD Creole Days,” etc.; a fresh and
graphic narrative, rechlsUilustrated.
My Adventures in Zuni, JI. Cusliing
government ethnologist, of
thezuni tribe of Indians. Illustrßßai
Hira ted papers on The National Capital, in
cluding “The Capitol,” “The Supreme Court,”
“The White House,” etc.
Missions of Southern California, by “H. II.”;
three or four papers of an exceedingly interest
ing character, richly illustrated. M
MISCELLANEOUS. W
Futher work is expected from E. C. Steman,
Thomas Hughes, Joel Chondler Aarjis (“Uncle
Remus’’), Charles Dudley Warner, Johu Bur
roughs, E. V. Smalley, a long list
of oteeis. Entertaining short g|Hrs and novelet
tes will be among the of The
Century, as heretofore, and magazine will con
tinue its aduance in general excellent.
The subeription price is $4,00 a year* cents a
number. Subscriptions should begin with th e
November numßer. and to enable new subvribers
to comineiuawwith the new series under The
Century naHwe make the following.
OFFER.
A year's subeription from Nov,, ;iSS2,
twelve numbers of tne past year.
A subscription and (the twelva back numbers
bound in two elegant volumes wito |gljt top, $7.-
50.
The CENTURY CO, New-York, N. \.
53D. YEAR.
Book
For 1883^
Will Contain a Complete Kovel Mm Issue.
Besides array of Eashion, art and lik
er.rry Only two dollars a year.
will be received at
Office in Clubs with this paper.
ONE copy one $2 00
TWO copies and I engraving to ttubj|g%r 3 70
THREE copies and 2engraviugsn^^Wrais
er 5 25
FOUR copies and 3 engrartng to nub rais.
er 6 60
FOR a club of FIVE with* a remittance
of 77 10 50
we will give one free copy of the Lady’s Book
for one year, andftrny 6 of the engraving the
elub ranker may select. •
For a club of Ten, with a remittance of .. 18 50
we will give one copy of the Lake's Boorfor
one year, 10 engraving and a Mndsome
portfolio.
For a clab of with remittance of— 27 00
we copy of the Lady’s Book for
one raving and a handsoMe
portfolio M
For a club of Twenty, witl^^^rtaneelet'. .33 50
we will giveone copy of for
one year, the entire 20 a
handsome portfolio. m
On application the furniA a
list of the Twenty fro!H %hich Bu
may make your own selection.
Specimen copy of Lady's Book sent free tdßub
raisers only. “
Address all communications. ✓
PUBLISHERS GODEY'S LADY S
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BY DR. 81. WOOLLEY.
ATLANTA, GA. '
No pain. No loss or time from
cures the disease and
taste for stimulants.
sen A* :.i*
adii^^Hk*e.
VBBKT
DRINKING
CUKE.
WELL FIXED FOR ROOM A T LAMM
JOHN KEELEY,
‘The Leader of Low Prices.”
Has added on to his already Mammoth Concern still another store room, making his store the largest room
SOUTH Qk PHILADELPHIA.
He shows an acre and a half of floor crammed and jammed full ot Dry Goods. Nothing like it South
HIN fAjll stock is now iiv.
If IS IS CoftpLlJE. IflS PRICES tfE Jl/E Lo*EsJ.
His New Milliner and Cloak Rooms will eclipse anything in this State for beauty and convenience.
1100 Running Feet of Counter dev#ted to the sale ofDry Goods I
125 Feet Counter devoted to the sale of Shoes !
NEW CLOAKS ! NEW CLOAKS !
Cloaks by the Thousand. New Jackets. New Dolmans. New Ulsters.
HEW BLACK nthum & CASHMERES,
New Colored Silks, Cashmeres, etc. French Novelties in Dress Goods. Nobody will sell thorn as cheap as I
will. l*o sure to examine fine Dress Goods before you make your purchases. lam making a point on finc ;
Dross Duxls tiiis season. |L have Liie beat stocK of Medium and Low Priced Dress Goods ever offered in At
lanta. *
NEW L,
Embracing made in White, Red and Blue Flannels. New styles Sacking Flannels, etc. A truly
Superb Line.
, “la O W PRICES 2
Fifty pieces beautiful Embroidered Bannels. Linen Goods in line variety, embracing all classes of goods
belonging to this department. The tpsfc Stock of Ilose and Gloves in the southern states. All the moveltiefe
in Kid * __ , _ _
A Grand kof Fall Thread Gloves. Thousands of Cassimeres for Men’s and Boys wear. Water-
Proofs, Sacklfs, Jeans, Tweeds, etc.., in endless Best Stock of Shoes in Georgia! The largest
of Shoes-An the South! The best grade Shofs made mentionable in Ladies’, Gents,
Misses’ and Boys’ anu Infant’s Shoes, Boots, etc, f
SHIRTS 2 SHIRTS 2 SbIRTS 2
Th ■largest and best assorted’stock of Men’s and Boys’ Shirts ever offered in the south. So large is the
assorunent of shirts that a retailed list of deserving attraction in this line is simply impossible, but suffice it
to say that shirts of any size 4 from the tiny 1 1-inch neck of the small boy up to the ‘‘full grown” 184-inch
neck in geft’ssize. can here be found in white and colored, in evC§y grade and at any gived price, I
propose to Mil a shirt, the best made in America, particular price, fine line of Gent’s nights
shirts. The
ROAD TO THE LATEST SIWTI LOMSTmffiPl!lflft!lUol(illJOJA REELET S HIT
Tnrousands of special attrMjons in every empartment, aDd other things too numerou
mit of mention here, at 1
I JOBnsrpLEEL#te
sept2Btf NOS. ,58, 60, 62 AND 64 WHITEHALL *EET, ATLANTA, GA
Hendrix, Roa|hill & Willingham,
ot'ancl Dealers in J)
Sash, Doors, Blims, Paints -ajid (fils,
llfcpfcort Everything Weded in building a House
GIVE VS 'A TRIAL AND WE WILL FLEASE 70V.
f 138 3rd Street, MAOON GEORGIA.
A_rt <PvaAo !
MRS. ?' C. Me MICHAEL
Will instruct a class in this new and popular
method of drawing. Terms: Full course of in
struction. with outfit. SIO.OO. Instructions to
those already provided with outfit. $5.00.
le Golden Pockligon >ape.
Is the Largest, best most
productive out door white the Unitedi
St a res. and descriptiona|U^^^^^^l
Sheriffs Sa^sJorDecemb^.
Will be Sold before the Court House door in the
town of Zebulon on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next between the legal hours of sale the fol
lowing described property to wit:
Lot of land No. 146 in the 9th district of
county, containing 202 % acres, more or
Levied on as the property ol J J Milner, by vir
tue of a common law fl fa Supe
vior Court m favor of E IV Mitchell
Executors of w 1) Alexander, against
J J Milner. Property pointed plaintiff
and written notice given to posses
sion. 99w5t53.08
Also, at the same time and place the
of lot of land No. 103, in the 2nd
countj%eonraining acres of landH •
on as improperly of .7-mathnn
of two from the
Pike countyin favor of A C
against JouaMKi Davis, the other in favor
J Kincaid agaifct I C and Jonathan
Property Jonathan Dwis.
U7w5t53.24
Also, at the same t ime and
Jand. it being parr of lot
■i<'t ■ ; orjg : !!.
■bounded
>\ i <; land.and
Levied on as
A illis by virtue of a common
Pinvfi fa issued from the County court of Pike
county in favor of W J Kincaid against James W
Willis- 10hw5t.t3.35
Also, at the same time and
undivided interest in in 463 in Dri
ver’s district of Pike county, Ga|Hwg compos
ed of parts orUots Nos 250, 251, fSo, 231 and 218,
bounded as follows: Commencing at tbe nortn
west corner on Blrcli creek, adjoining the lands
of John Wgteid. thence due south to public road
leading bridge to Zebulon, thence
west load to a certain stake, thence
due west trWwield south of the house,
with a certain cross fence thence west
road to John B West’s, through the
Held, including the grave yard, to the line be
tween the lands of A J Wright and the estate of
Henry Jones, thence north to the starting point,
Levied on as the property of John T Jones and A
BJs, and as their interest in said lands as
law of Henry Jones, by virtue of live 11
from Justice court 580th district G. M.
cf In favor Freeman. Execu
against A B Jones. Tenants
in possession and levy made
by J P Baker, a in and for Dri
ver’s District. 242w5t58.10
Also, at the same time and place, 125 bushels
of corn, more or less. Levied oraas the property
*ty of Samuel \. Patton, to satisfy a distress war
rant issued from Justice Court 534th district G.
M. ef Pike county, in favor ol W M Harris.
54w5t52.02
Also at the same time and place, one bale or
cotton. 3,000 pounds seed cottou.mpre or less, un
gatheied; 1,200 pounds seed cotton; more or less,
els cum, more or less, one patch sugarcane, 1000
pounds rodder. *5 bushels cotton seed, one set
plow gear and one plow stock, one cooking stove
and fixtures for same, and one cotton planter.
Levied on as the property or J D Moore to satisfy
a distress warrant for l ent issued from the Jus
tice Court 533rd district. G. M. in favor or G. E.
Huguley: 124w5t54.15
Also. *at the same time and place, one bale of
cotton, weighing 43ti pounds and now in the
ware house ol Stafford, Blalock & Cos.
on as the property of John W Yarbrough, to
fi ra issued from the CtuMj'
Court of in favor of A C & B F“-
ly .Ct 65w5f52.27
a
<.!: 'or S'
Allen. ot
Li-. it it ana'
that the estate of the said
been, prior to the death of
said TnomasJAllen, incumbered by a homestead
and that the youngest child will not arrive at
majority until me year lso, and that nothing
has passed into his hands as administrator, and
that he desires to be dismissed from the admin
istrator of said estate. This is therefore to cite
all peraonw|C>n emed, heirs and creditors to
jhow any they can,why said adininistra
i- >1 from ills admini—
lettersoi dismi-sion. on the
mmmasminy January, isS3.
JIAKKY WELLS. Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sales of Mortgaged Property.
On tbe first Tuesday In December next, Will bo
sold before the court house door in the town Jo!
Zebulon, Pike county. Ga., between the lawful
hours of sale ara^Vthe highest and best bidder
lot of land No 3nthe 2nd district of Pike coun
ty, bounded on the west by Ilolsey & Smith, and!
on the east and south by Gresham, containing
-202% acres, more or less. Levied on as the prop
ertPof A. F. Starr, by virtue of a mortgage Ilia
issued from Pike Superior Court In favor of W>
R Murphey &Cos against A F Starr. 94w5t53.14
Also, at the same time and place, one fourth of
lot of land No 99 in the 2nd district of Pike coun
ty, bounded on the north by lands of Mrs Starr*
ton the east by lands of Austin Davis, on the
■kith by lands of Elijah Martin and on the west
|Bk%ds of John E Wilson, containing 50f* acaMk
BB’ less - Levied on as the property of
B^B ,UVIS ’ vl! ’tuo of a mortgare fl fa issued
■■c Superior Court in favor of Brooks 4 .
Hainsi Jonathan Davis. nswsts3.9hji
yßßsoTat, the same time and place, 50
land, it being part of lot No. loi in
Jjlct, of origiiKiilv Monroe
Wby E C Aik"a on - I lie'
h by lands of the wi, JM
Green and on the west by T J Baird. Levied S
as the property of James W Willis, by virtue ■
a mortgage ti ia issued from Pike Superior Cour%
in favor of Bioodworth, Hunt & Cos against Jarn
W Willis. U1w5t|3.21 *
Also, at the same time and place, fifty acred
moreorless.lt being the southwest foiutoh) i
lot No 33 in the 3rd district of originally M®ro<
aovaflke county. Levied on as the property ol
■Aowe and by virtue of and to satisfy >
nWP|ke ti fa issued from Pike Superior Cour
in fav of Charles E Stubbs against W R Howe
Properly pointed tenant in possession
notified 78w5t52.01
Octpier 31st, 1882.
• * W. P. BUSSEY, Sheri**.
in Thirty Days!
Absolutely Safe.
TIE 111 ill WOMEN'S
Hal Relief Aaciatli*
wOF ATLANTA, GA.
ssues policies of|f2, 000 in class C, ■*•2.000 in cla® B
and in class D class 2, $75 per month. In + his
class holders of certificates can marry in
30 DAYS!
after the certificate has been issued.
The oldest aud only company chartere." la
Fulton county.
See local agent or address,
Men & Women’s Mutual Relief A—oeiution.
Cor. Broad and Hunter Sts.. Atlanta, c-a,
octia
Administrator’s Sale.
having demands against the es-
Samuel c. d- wi, aro u-
then, tffllie p:ope-.v attest*‘i
ihU'.bW to s.ol deceased are
to make immodia'-' payment.
J. w. means. AdminEtratu-
Local Law
llWe is hereby given that appli atlon will ns
made to the next General Assembly to pasts a
bill appropriating half the proceeds of the coun
ty court to the county Treasury for the purpose
of defraying the general expenses of the county.
OUpet day at home. Sam-ii-ss worth*-
Aucbess Stinsoi ic Go.. Pot-
man