Newspaper Page Text
ALFA'. CIUJIl-.Ml, Editor
ricvcLuul, Georgia, .Line li, 1 N-’H.
Ti e Southern Wauhman NewRyaper
ami Job office, at Alima Ga , is now
tho property <>t the Pioneer Paper Muti
ufucturing Company
gome prominent poisons li v -already
ospies'-e i an opinion that the near Re¬
vision of the Script urea will never take
ilia place <1 tl;e»i<! Bible now in use.
'ftie Ameiicau Soiiry will bo sent to
any addrois, on trial. eight weeks for
ten cents, f is a large eight page
weekly. Published at Now York City
lit}, L'b rty Street.
Andrew Clark, Emory Speer, tha
Atlanta Constitution, and the Gaines*
vile Southron seems to he in a 'muddle. 1
tVeil, fight it out, gentleman, is all we
have to say on the suhj-er at present,
«- -♦
Waggons from beyond the Lino Ridge
loaded with chickens, ducks. Paeon,
B t er eggs, fruit Ac., continue to pass
through mir town for the markets low¬
er dowu the country.
It soems that large amounts of dam¬
aged corn has recently been shipped
lrom the West to this country, and sold
as good corn. This is a swiudle. and a
very mean one at, that
Tho Anual Commencement of the
North Georgia Agricultural college
comes oil' next week. This is one of
Georgia’s best schools, and wo wish
them a pleasant, successful and enter
taining commencement.
The Southern Watchman hopes that
one Republican and one Democrat will
lia elected to flh the vacancies of
Messrs. Conk tug and Platt. Why not
elect two Democrats! Would it not bo
bettor?
The Augusta News tells of a recent
strike at the Sibly Mills, of about sixty
bands. They demand $1.25 cents per
day. We do not pretend to say wheth¬
er they did right or wrong; but wo do
say that honest labor ought to bo well
remunerated, and $1 25 cents does not
reacli very far toward tho support of a
family in decency.
CARPENTRY AND BUILDING.
Tho above is the name of an illus¬
trate*! monthly journal of 20 pages (ex
clusiva of advertising matter) is a mar¬
vel of cheapness. It is published by
David williams 83 Reticle street New
York, at one dollar per year. It is
profusely illustrated with very fiuo line
engravings. A prominent feature of
this journal is its correspondence depart¬
ment. Tho June number coutains let¬
ters from aomo 50 practical men living
in various sections of the country on
timely topics connected with the build¬
ing trades illustated by 22 diagrams
aod cuts. A full set of working draw¬
ings of an English cottage, with descrip¬
tive letter press and builders' specifi¬
cation is the leading artielo of the num¬
ber. An illustrated article on “Mod¬
eling in Clay,” another on ‘‘Practical
Stair Building,’' anotbor concerning
“Novelties” in builders’ supplies and
an editorial eritiilcd “The Advantage
of Business Knowledge to the Builder”
are all of interest to carpenters and
builders.
......... * <* -•--
It is now a settled fact that the North
Iv: stern Railroad will bo built in a short
time, which is hound to turn the trade
of the mountains in the direction ol
Ciarksvii; , ins •-.■.•ad of Gainesville, as
the roads are b t er and the distance
nhortor; and that the merchants of
Ci.ii .svilba can, dud wilt sell goods as
cheap as they can bo bought in Gaiuos
viile; and thus Clarksville is destined
to become a thriving city.
Ir may bo that wo area little partial
toward Clarksville, as it was for many
years our home, and tho old-timescones
and pleasures that were once ours to
enjoy i*ome fresh into memory, though
tbey a e gone, never to return, yet we
cannot but foe! an attachment for the
tiki homestead and its surroundings,
and we would rejoice to see tho plea3
ant little village of Clarksville grow to
become a busy and thriving city. While
wo would i ejoica at her uprising, we are
iu gieas sympathy with our own little
village, however sad' may bo its fate
We have almost given up tho idea of
a Railroad; but it is said, that the
"darkest hour is just before day.” Hope
it may be so in this case.
PLANT CORN.
When will our Southern farmers learn
that cotton growing is not tha only thing
essential to their temporal well being;
and that to plant their entire crops, or
the larger portion of them of cotton is
simply blazing the road to bankruptcy,
poverty, and starvation ? It will not
do to depend upon bread being shipped
from the West. Suppose the Western
crop fails, as it some times has done—
and what is now almost equal to a
failure, (so far as wo aro concerned) is
the shipping of their damaged corn to
us for bread-, and f r some of tho cotton
growing counties of this State it is the
damaged western corn or none at all.
Another, aud still a worso thing is
the selling of corn to the illicit dUtille
ties, knowing at the same that ho is
doing a great injury to his neighbor,
and to tho community all around him,
ofttimes causing little innocent children
to cry for bread. Ho is so thirsty for
money that ho does not stop to consider
tho evil consequences, until, perhaps
it is too late—hia son is in the common
jail or in the penitentiary, his wife
heartbroken, hie neighbors sons he
coming drunkards and criminals, fortbo
drunkard never fails to become a crim¬
inal at some period of his lifo.
Farmers, look to your interest, aud to
that of your country. Do not, under
any circumstances plant more tkauono
tbird of your crop in cotton. And
above ail never sell a bushel of your
corn to be mado into whiskey.
The Mosleii Peasants.
It seems rather hard upon tho Mos¬
lems whether they lie Arab or Turk,
or Slav that the sympathies of the Bri**
tish public should he entirely withheld
from them on the grouud that they do
not hear tne name ol Christian even
though they may be of tho same race.
As a rule the Moslem peasant is in fact
far more worthy of their sympathy, for
he is more oppressed more honest, more
orderly and quite as industrious. It is
true that theie are exceptions to tho
ruio—-as, for instance among tho Oil’s
cassians and Kurds; but they form a
small proportion of the Mohammedan
population of the empire The religion
of the former is of so vague a nature
that that they can scarcely be called
Moslem and for tho latter who are a
savage race of mountaineers I claim no
sympathy at all. It is for tho poor,
down-trodden Moslem peasantry de¬
vout according to their lights whether
a^rah or Turk—than whom a race
braver or more enduring in war, and
more patient and well-conducted in
time of peace does not exist—that I
would plead. In regard to the senti¬
ments which both Moslems and Chris¬
tians entertain toward their own Govs
eminent there is very little dillereiice.
1 do not see therefore, why those in
England who denounce tho Turkish
Government should make so great a
distinction in their feelings toward
those who aharo with them their dis¬
like of the executive authority. If tho
result, of their Christianity had boon to
make Christians in any way morally
superior to .Moslems I could readily
sympathize with the popular British
sentiment upon the subject .—"The
Lund of Gilead ' — Oliahnnt.
A hong Fast.
The Scotch fasting girl Christina
Marshall, continues to live on a teas*,
poonful of water two or three limes a
day. Sho is thirteen years old and
lives at Chapelton a small village near
Strathaven Her illness dates from
August or .September last when she was
treated for pulmonary cold. She grad¬
ually got better, but instead of r *achs
ing complete convalescer.ee fell into a
thoughtful mood and betook herself to
bed. She expressed the greatest dis
inclination for all kinds of food and it,
was only by the most urgent entreaties
that she could even bo persuaded to
take wine or grapes, At the New Year
however she expressed herself unable
to take any kind of food at all and her
Barents seeing that their entreaties on¬
ly eaused her pain and sorrow forebore
to ask bet* any longer and since then
she has subsisted solely on a few teas
poonfuls of water per day. A thorough
examination of tho patient failed to
discover any trace of internal disease
The girl is of course, growing gradually
weaker but an slowly that the change
is almost imperceptible. At first siie
did not care for any one sittiug up with
her hut latterly she has insisted on hav¬
ing either her father or mother by her
beside all night long Although not
caring to enter into conversations, she
answers all questions put aim appears
to he fully aware of whatever takes
place in the house either by night or
day.
"The Doctor Told Me,
to tako a blue pill but 1 didn't for I
had already been poisond twice by
mercury. The druggist told me to try
Kidney-Wort, and 1 did. It was just
the thing for my biiiousuess and consti¬
pation and now 1 am as well as ever.”
Torpid kidneys and liver is the trouble
for which Kidney-Wort always proves
to bo the best remedy known.— Hart¬
ford Courant.
She Shooed 11 Away.
Sail Fraueisco Poet.
They were a party of lour couples
coming over on tho steamboat Saueo
lito last Sunday and the prettiest girl
of the gushers looked upat Mount Tam
alpa is and said;
“Ob that horrid horrid mountain! I
had the most frightful adventuro up
there last summer you ever heard of.
It’s wonderful my hair didn’t turn
white.”
“What on earth was it?” chorused
the rest.
“Well, you see, I was up tharo with
a private picnic party aud I wandered
off by myself about a mile picking
tiowers. After a while I sat dowu to
rest in a lonely canyoo and before long
I beard a queer rustling sound in some
bushes right behind me. 1 knew at
once aomebowj that it was a grizzly.”
“And you all alone!” shuddered her
escort.
“Not a sound within a rnilo of me. I
wasjust paralyzed with terror. I didn't
dare to stir but in a minute i hoard tho
beast coming toward me through the
thicket.'
“Oh, if I'd only been there,'’ said a
young man breathing very hard.
“I knew it was uo use to try and run
and l had heard somowhoro that boars
never touch dead people. So I just
shut my eyes and held my breath.’’
"Gracious!’’
“Pretty soon the groat brute walkod
up close and began sniffing me all over.
Oh, it was just terrible!”
“Should have thought you would
have fainted.'' ,
“Oh, I didu't dare to, ’ said tho hero¬
ine.
“Just then I suppose, tho party rush¬
ed up and rescued you,” said tho appal
iod audience.
‘ No, they didn't. Pretty soon I felt
the great beast pulling at the liowers
in my hat, so I just got up aud shooed
the horrid thing away.”
‘What, tho grizzly?”
“Oh, it wasu’t a grizzly. It was a
nasty old cow. But just suppose it had
heeu a grizzly!’’
But tho audience refused to “suppose,’
and the party looked like a Quaker
funeral until the boat touched the
wharf.
A friend tolls us that we davoto too
much attention to showing up tho cor¬
ruptions of the Democratic party and
not enough to the Republican party,
lie should consider that the corruption
of tho Republican party is well known
to tho pooplo— every school boy in Ar¬
kansas is familiar with their deeds of
plunder and robbory—while the Demo¬
cracy in 1814 wont into power in tlvja
State under the flaming promises of
reform and have proven themsulve falso
to their promises and now we want to
show that they too are unworthy of
public confidence and that tha only
hope of the country is in the rise and
success of tho Greenback party. Wo
havo no faith in either of the old parties
aud hope tho day is not far distant when
the honest masses of the pooplo will
abandon them. It will como .—Prescott
(Ark ) Dispatch
This Mystery Explained.
OOAP\ JJt/Ut) Is the patent name of an
invaluable remedy for re¬
moving from tho human system pin and
stomach worms. It is the proscription
of a celebrated physician, and saved
tho life of tho child it was dispensed
for. It lias since been tho moans of
saving the liros of thousands of chil¬
dren by its timely use. It is put up in
tho form of powders, ready for use. and
children tako it readily, as it is a pleas¬
ant medicine. Sold by dealers iu med¬
icine at 25 cents.
^ BTIAT every mother
LhU\JO neoda for her child, when it
is troubled with worms. Sold by Drug¬
gists.
m ■as
THE GREAT CURE
FOR
RHEUMATISM
Aa it ia for all disoasen of tho KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND DOWELS.
It eleansea tho system of tho a rid poDon j
that caiiEOs tho dreadful nulfbring which
only the victims of Rheumatism can rmliso.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tlie worst forms of this terriblo dteetuas
havo boon quickly relieved, In a abort time j
PERFECTLY CURED.
____ iilB
hasl»ml wonderful mice eon, and an immense t
sale in every part of the Country. In hun-1
firoJa dreds of /vfe'iuAfzH; eases it li liaa on mired cured wlinrfl where III! all clLC clue had
failed. It is mild, but efficient, fldM’Al.N
IN ITS ACTION, but harmless i all canes.
!«?*](. cieuitACH, Strengthen* and iflveuNcw j I
life to all tho important oi*gaus of tho body.
Tho natural action of tho Kidneys is restored.
Tho Liver is cleansed of alldiseaso, and the
Bowels move freely and healthfully. Iu this ;
way the worst diseases aro eradicated from
the system.
As it haa boon proved by thousands that
IKFBNiE
la tho most effectual remedy for cleansing the ,
system of all morbid accretions. It should be
UAodbu oyery'bousebold MEDICINE. as a
SPRING OtTSTTPA
Always cures BIUOtlSNESS. i
TION, PILES and all FEMALE Diseases.
Is put up in llry Vegetable Form, intineans,
ono package of which makes iKtuaris medicine.
Also in l.Uiuht Form, very Concent ruled for
-tho convenience of those ivh'scnnm.t l-eathiy pre¬
pare it. It act* i pith c<i«i ii c'-Rcic-icj met ; iieijorm.
GET IT OF YOU It 1)BI-GG1ST. nUCi..*1.00
. WELLS, UICUAKUSON A Co.. l’ropN.
’■ (Will semi the dry post-paid.! nil® Ill ltl.INUTOS. vr. •>
KIDNEY..
Bedford
Allum ami Iron
Springs Mass.
Adapted in chronic diarhma, constipation
and Scrofula.— Hy. Latham, M. D., 1'ros‘t
Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
| Diarhoea and Scrofula.—l’rof. S. Jackson,
j Univer.-ity Pennsylvania.
Efficient in »nn*uihi; excellent appetizer and
blood purltier.—II- F sher, M. 1)., da.
Valuable iu nervous prostration, indiges¬
tion and chlorosis.—C. E. Matuows, M. M.,
N- C.
A lino tonic and alterative, very valuable in
diseases peculiar to females, c.hronie fever and
ague, bronchitis and disuses of the digestive
organs.—J. F. Houghton, M. !>•, Ala.
Vory beneficial iu strengthening and im¬
proving a reduced system.—Hc-v John W.
Beckwith, Bishop of Us,
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.— Jlon. I. C.
Fowler, Teun.
Recommended as a prophylactic in Malarial
distriets-D. R. Fairex, M. D., N. 0.
IVestores debilitated systems to hoalth.-T.C.
Mercer, M. D., lnd.
“Usod with great benefit in Malarial Fovir
and Diphtheria.”-S. F. Dupou. M. D., (la.
Prince of mineral touies.-Fram.is Gillum,
M, D., N.O.
Of groat curative virtue.-Thus. F. ltumbold,
M. D., St Louis.
lieuellicial in uterine derangements and
malarious eondi'ions.-G. M. Vail, M. D.,Ohio.
Most romody ever used in diseases of the
throat.-P. A. Sifford, M. D., N. C.
Tonic, alterative, diuretic; one of natures
greatest reinodios.-Medical Association of
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Adapted iu certain affections of tho kidneys
and bladdor; dyspepsia, lupus, chlorosis,
scrofulous and cutaneous affootions.-Kov. J.
J . Moorman, M. D., Vu.
Itelioves hea laeho, promptly-both sick and
uorvous.-Kov, E. 0. Dodson, Va.
Sample supply sent tree to any physician
desiring to test. Pamphlets sent free Anal¬
ysis with each package. Water as it . nines
from the Springs $4 per case of ti g.lons in
gla«s-$2.50 fora gaioua, §t for It) galons, $7
for 20 galons in casks. Mass jl) cent* aud
$1; $2.60 and $6 lor half doz. Pi,Is, pure
sugar coated, 25e. 60e and $ 1 package $1.26,
$2 60, and $6 half doz. Bent post paid any¬
where This Mass and Pills coutains in re¬
duced space all tho curative powers of tho
water, and s convenient, palatable and solu¬
ble.
Springs open for visitors Juno 1st. Board
$20 per month Special atos to fumi ios and
parties. Carriages meet vis tors at Forest
aud Lawyer’s depot, each four miles fiom
Springs, upon advice of arrival. Address
A. M. DAVIES, Pros of tiio Company.
72 Main St , Lynchburg, Va.
For sale in Cleveland, lia., by OAKES A
HENDERSON.
Juno 11 18.SI. Cuts.
NOW
IS THE TIME
TO
Advertise!
NOW
Is The Time To
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Ciculates iu near ever Count} in the
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ALEX. CHURCH, publisher.
TBT
THE
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
THIS {TEAIt.
Tho Lirgost and Boat Family Paper
in tho World.
Send for Sample Copy — Free.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 Park Row, Now York
Establlched 1044 .
S AUL T
Tic Celebrated “Oneen of the South ” Corn Mill.
Makero of the Largest Lino of Flour Mill
Mills, Wo irmko and remodel evovjrtliinK a ^fiuiUl comrleto
old on<-*. putting iu any process deuired.
v ri to for Catalogue and Prices before purchasing.
'JT4> FARMERS
and THRESHERF^EM.
If you want to buy Threshers ,
Clover .Hullcrs , Horse Powers or
Engines (either Portable? or Trac¬
tion, for to penernl use for purposes), threshing, buy sawing the
or The
“Starved Rooster” Cheapest.'' Roods. Price
Best is the For
List iind Illustrated Pamphlets,
(sent & free) write to The Aultman
fcJS T-VYLor Company* Mansfield, O.
Parson*’ Pur'/oUvr }nils make New ltieli
Mood, nwl will completely change the blood in
Be entnuKvsti.-.n in three n onths. Anvpeivrm
who will fake 1 pill '\ , ieh night from t to ! 1 wre!.,
maybe vi'-tored to Hound health, if Mich a thine
l, e po -tble. Pent!)- mail for 8 letter Ktanin-t.
‘ - A- *7C7/A.v*).X <!-- CO., Uioalon, Jbtuas..
, r,)•)!)<■ fly Jiatif/or, A.'e.
mm WANTED sraHSMws
Maeliisne ever luveute.i. Will knit a pair of
RtockuiLiB. with I/.EEJL and TOX1 coin pie to, iu
oO minutes, tt will also knit a great variety of fancy
work for which there is always a ready market Send
(or circular and terms to the Xwombly KiiittinK
ftiachfcte Co., 409 Washington St., Boston, Maas.
*6^_. H.-W a Pad differin' - ; from a! I oth -n. t
ilia center, a-japftt i tso f to ij
rSEKSIBLElif JYiV’''' of ‘i 1 *
0 Hal li n the , cum pro as be A.-. >
ii KU33 /&J l£l?iHi!adainutosc.pcir90ztwt>i!i.l
li V rHlh v/ith tho the 5*ini v irj^ror. ...... With IK;ht
pres sresiurs t h< e iiernia is held 5 nr.-!-. v.y
yand night, end » radical cure euro curtain, . Li i .ia easy, uu.. Hj
cheapl Sent bjr mail. Ciacoiara fra,
EGGLESTOlf TKUBS CO., Chhw’Q. X<U
DCyFor SOLDIERS,
I widows, fathers, mothers or
children. Thousands yet entitled. Pensions given
for loss of fingor.toe.eye or ruptnre,varicose veins
or any IMaeagc. Thousands of pensioners BOUNTY, and
soldiers entitled to 1NCHEASK and
PATENTS ---—---— procured for .w* Inventors. .UICUIUU.. Soldiers IWIUltlO
land warrants procured, bought and sold. Soldiers
and heirs apply for your rights at once. Send 21
itampa bounty for "Tho Citizen-Soldier.” and Pension
and laws, blanks and instructions. Wo
SB®SSs®®M
AGENTS WANTED to soil tho LIFE OF
General Hancock
By T. E. WILSON, Editorial Staff New York
World. With facts and figures since tho days
-f Washington. A CY0LG PJEODI.v FOR
VOTERS. A book worth having. Over 50ri
pages. 00 Illustrations. Sent on receipt in"
price, $2.00. The outfit for the business, 60 e's
apply at once. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, 767
Broadway, N. Y.
VA T rjlbusiness now before tho public
U-LJO |A H O -L | You work can than make at money anything faster else. at
us
Cupital not required. Wo wiil
start you. $12 a day aud upwards made at
homo by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work lor us.
Now is the timo. You can devote your whole
time to the work or only your spare moments.
No other business will pay you nearly as well.
No one willing to w irk can fail to make enor¬
mous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit
aud terms free. .1 great opportunity lor mak¬
ing money ensily and honorable. Address
TRUE k CO., Augusta Maine.
OPIUM And ItrORPIIVXE Slafcit
cured in 10 to 30 days. Ten years es¬
tablished;; 1000 cured. Write stat¬
ing case. Du. Marsh, Quincy, Mich.
GAVE MY CHILD throe doses of
JL the Patent ii medy — 2UU5-and
they Vronght away half piqt of worms."
Sold by Druggists.