Newspaper Page Text
,THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1883.
FOR FIVE YEARS.
THREE WHITE COUNTY MEN CO TO
BUFFALO,
A Trial In tb. Ucltrtf Bt.lra court Boaolla In ttr
(peed? Convlo'lon of Horlln Collrj, w, Jap
Qo.a and W. T. Cbambrra lor Bnrglarla*
In* a Poar-OIBro—Tha Sanltnori.
A case of considerable interest came up in
t the United States court yesterday before
- / Judge McCay.
Martin Colley, W. Jap Oosa and W. F.
Chambers, of White county, were jointly in
dicted for breaking into and robbing the post-
office at Palmour, in Dawson county.
All three are hard cases, with countenances
as rugged as the face of the country round
about old Yonab, their mountain home.
During the trial they were kept handcuffed,
as they were known to be men of daring
character, and it was determined they should
not have an opportunity to escape,
They are all comparatively young,
but Colley has already served
two terms in the Georgia penitentiary
for cattle stealing. The three men lived
I did so I do not know. Suspicion was imme
diately directed on Hopper,who was thrown
in jail, and this suited me, but I would have
been better pleased if they bad hanged him.
I could not appear against him because I
was afraid I might myself get caught* My
life since then has been the usual one of
abandoned women until I met George Frank-
son here, to whom I represented myself as
good and virtuous, and he seeing me in
company with Doc Martmell Monday night
shot me.”
The woman died last night, and by her con
fession solves a mystery which has for five
years been unexplained.
THE SHARON 1 RIAL..
among the spurs of the Blue Ridge, working
occasionally in the mines or making tours
into the neighboring country and committing
depredations upon the the property of the
more law-abiding citizens. They had little
appreciation of the beautiful valley of Na-
coochee, near which they lived, and the citi
zens of that section of the state looked upon
them as an evil that could well be spared. If
it bad not been for the shrewd and successful
work of Deputy Marshal Gaston they would
s still' have their liberty and beat their
perhaps!
old games.
of thepostoflice and store was
laJ
1 July Deputy Marshal
"e. On the 26tb of
committed in May.
Gaston was in Gainesville,
that month Postmaster Lawsbe, of Gaines
ville, received a letter from the postmaster at
Nacoochee, making some reference to the
whereabouts of certain goods that were stolen
from the store at the time the postoffice at
Palmour was robbed. Mr. Richardson, the
postmaster at Nacoochee, stated that he be
lieved that he could put the officers on the
track of the goods, and asked Mr. Lawsbe to
send him a description of the missing prop
erty. Mr. Lawsbe was supposed to be in pos
session of that information, as he had
printed in the Southron an account of
the robbery soon after it occurred.
He however bad forgotten the affairand turned
the letter over to Deputy Marshal Gaston,
who went to White county and conferred
with Postmaster Richardson.
In the shadow of Mount Yonab, lived an
old man named James Chambers, a grand
father of W. F. Chambers. After a consulta
tion with the Nacoochee postmaster, the dep
uty marshal visited the home of this old
man who, while illiterate, has a fine face and
seems to be a man of quite different charac
ter from that of bis grandson. Martin Col
ley and W. F. Chambers, two of the suspec
ted parties who were there, were arrested.
Their trunks and room were searched and
some stolen property was foand and taken in
charge by the deputy marshal and his posse.
From there Gaston proceeded to the home
of W. Jap Goss, who was found in bed. The
marshal went in, and arresting Goss, ordered
him to get up and dress immediately.
On a chair near the bed were some clothes,
and on the floor stood a pair of boots that
Gaston bad seen Goss wearing the day before,
and which ho recognized as a part of the goods
stolen at the time the Palmour postoffice was
robbed. When Goss got out of bed he pre
tended the clothes were not his, evidently
fearing to be seen wearing the stolen goods.
He went oil without a coat and squeezed his
feet into a pair of woman’s shoes. Subsequent
to the Palmour robbery there were other bur
glaries in which these men were evidently
concerned, and a quantity of plunder
was secured from them. Among
other things six revolvers, some
ribbon, silk handkerchiefs, etc. At the house
of old man Chambers several handsome linen
table cloths, worth, perhaps, ten dollars, were
found but Mrs. Chambers claimed that a
peddler bad given them to her In
for a night’s lodging. She was allowed to
keen them although the deputy marshal put
very little faith in her story.
Another circumstance against young Cham
bers was related in the evidence othis grand
father who was n witness against him.
Postmasters have a stamp which they at
tach to letters on which a sufficient amount
of postage has not been paid showing thereby
the amount of postage due. These stain
have'no money value. It appeared that
the robbeiy of the post-office
some of the “due stamps” had been taken
away. Young Chambers sent fifteen
cents worth of these stamps to
a new York concern for a knife that had been
advertised. They wrote him returning the
stamps and telling him to send postage
stamps. Chamber’s grandfather got the let
ter, opened it and took it to the postmaster
to have it read. That was a fatal step for
young Chambers.
The trial occupied the time of the court
yesterday until three o'clock. The prosecu
tion was represented by District Attorney
Speer, and the defense by Judge Whittuker,
No evidence was introduced for the defense,
while for the prosecution Mr. Speer secured
such a chain of evidence as left no doubt of
the guilt of the prisoners.
The jury, after a five minute’s absence, re
turned a verdict of guilty, and Judge McCay
sentenced each of the prisoners to five years
in the penitentiary at Buffalo.
A WICKED WOMAN.
Usaded by Man’s Infldellty luto a Life of Wanton
Crime*
Flkmixgsburo, Ky,. October 22.— On Thurs
day, September 22, 1878, Ned Trun*bo, an
inoffensive colored man, was shot dead in his
own door in this city. The assassination
created great excitement, and rewards aggre
gating $<>,500 were offered for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer. Charles Hopper
was arrested on suspicion, but the
evidence before the grand jury
was deemed insufficient, and be was re
leased. James Monroe Emmons was also ar
rested and indicted by the grand jury, but the
evidence, which was altogether of a circum
stantial character, was not strong enough to
hold him. The reason ol the arrest of the
foregoing was that he had been paying a great
deal of attention to a woman of ill-repute
named Millie Walker, who was staying at
Trumho’s house. ’The girl was shot in John
son county, this state, Monday.
Being told by her physician that her wound
was surely mortal, she made the following
confession: “My name is Mary Ganole, but I
have called myself Milly Walker. I am now
in my 38th year, and have followed my pres
ent life since my 15th year, when I was se
duced bv George Uadcliffe, whom 1 killed as
soon as I learned of his perfidy to me and
buried his body in a sawdust pile on Bed
river, in Menifee county, within three hun
dred years of where his father’s house stood.
When his body was found Trunk Thorap-
kins, wbo bad left the county about
the time of Radciiffs disappearance and had
gone to Greenupburg, Ky., was suspected, and
an armed party went to capture him. He
surrendered without any resistance. A mob
hanged him in front of the Frenchburg jail
before his trial could come on. My lips were
sealed, as to make a noise then was to accuse
myself. I went to Flemingsburg immedi
ately following bis lynching, and having
nothing to live for I resolved to make life as
burdensome and unpleasant as I could for the
rest of mankind.
“Hopper and Kmroons both were steady
company of mine while I was staying at
the Trumbo home, and both were jealous of
each other. Seeing Emmons pass one night,
I went to the door to call him. but be either
did not bear me or did not want to bear me,
and rode on. Thia made me mad.and having
a pistol in my pocket I fired at old Ned. Why
Attorney for Complainant Charge Bribery and Intim
idation ot Witnciin.
San Francisco, October 22.—The charges of
adultery against Senator Sharon, preferred by
Miss Aggie Hill, claiming to be his wife,
came up for bearing before Judge Lawler.
An iuimenze crowd bad assembled at the
door of the police court, and long before the
-proceedings begun the room was crowded tc
ils utmost capacity. Senator Sharon, accom
panied by his counsel, General Barnes, was
present. William Nelson, the complaining
witness, on bebaif of Miss Hill, was assisted
by G. w; Tyler. Miss Hill was not present.
Tbe examination occupied the entire morn
ing. Pryor to the consideration of tbe case
at issue, Nelson made a motion that bis wit
nesses bad been intimidated; that the police
authorities bad failed to serve subpoenas, and
that consequantly be was unable to produce
them. General Barnes objected to snch
assertions, saying it would be sufficient for
Nelson to cite instances and the iaw
would know how to deal with' them. By
permission of the court, Nelson was allowed
tocontinue bis statements, which were partly
his own knowledge, partly from information.
He then proceeded to say that lie trad been
offered money to stay tbe proceedings, and
that when be refused be was intimidated;
that Miss Dietz, witli whom tbe alleged adul
tery took place, could not be found, and that
tbe father of Miss Brackett, the confidential
companion of Miss Hill, bad suddenly ac
quired wealth. Witnesses called by tbe
defense denied Nelson’s statements, after
which tbe case was called
charging Sharon with felony, Tbe
prosecuting attorney immediately arose, and
stated that it was impossible to continue tbe
Prosecution, as the statnte governing tbe cose
ad been repealed, and no longer existed.
General Barnes agreed to set aside all techni
calities and allow the case to go on, os be
wanted an opportunity of obliging the prose
cution to produce the alleged marriage con
tract, under which tbe complaint had been
sworn out. The document was not produced,
nor was the existence of it admitted. Gen
eral Barnes strongly denounced tbe whole
business as a villainous scheme, tbe
contract as a fraud, lie and forgery,
from top to bottom, and the complaint as an
outrage on public justice,chiefly so on the de
fendant, who was dragged into court on a
sworn charge of felony, and when the case
was called the prosecution abandoned it.
Tyler said that he was not aware when the
complaint was made out that the statute had
been repealed. The judge said such was so,
and ordered the case dismissed. The fact that
the prosecution was unable or unwilling to
produce tbe alleged marriage contract, seems
to confirm in the public mind the original
suspicion that the matter was stated to extort
money from Senator Sharon.
PARSON:
SPILLS
And will completely change the blood In the entire system In three month.. Any
person who will take 1 rill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, maybe restored lo sound
health, If Snell a tiling bo posslblo. For Female Complaint, theso Fills liavo no eqnal.
Physicians uso them for tho euro of LIVElt and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mall for 23c. In stamps. Circulars free. I. a. Johnson & CO., nmton, Hsu.
BONDS.! TIMKEN SPRIHaVEHIC?mi
MAKEHENS LAY
It is a well-known fact that most of the
Horse ami Cattle Powder sold in this coun
try is worthier; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder is nbsohitclvpurc and very valuable.
Nothing: on Earth will make licna
Iiiy liko Sheridan’*Condition Pow
der. Dose, one tcaspnonfu! to each pint of
food. It will also positively prevent and enre | IIoc Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent bv mall fortte. in
CHICKEN CHOLERA « I CircularsnSe? l, il e 8. 1 ^JOHNSON*
FOR SALE BY LAMAR, R AKIN & LAMAR
AGENTS FOIt GEORGIA, ALABAMA AND FLORIDA
Catalogue
ATLASfo
k.INDIANAPOLIS, IND., U. 8. A.
. MANUrACTUBLIiS OP
) STEAM ENGINES
MS BOILERS, k
’’AflfiY ENGINES *nri BOILERS IN STOCKfor IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
THE (I. S. MAIL BRINGS US TO YOUR DOOR!
Tho most extensive Seed Growers In America. Founded 1781. I)mn us a Postal Cent
for our I-llICHD CATALOGUE. Aildraa (tapir LANDUETH. flBIT.Aim imiia
Little Graves.
From the Sparta Sunbeam.
In walking through the churchyard last
Sunday evening onr eyes fell upon several
small graves. We came to the conclusion
that, above all other places, this was the place
for pure thoughts and lovely meditation.
They are the depositories of the mother's
sweetest joy, half-unfolded buds of innocence,
humanity nipped by the frost of time, ere yet
the canker worm of corruption has nestled
araotfg Us embryo petals. Callous, indeed,
must be the heart ot him who con stand by
a little grave-side and not have the holiest
emotions of the soul awakened to thoughts
to God
uuu ucuvru) wr mu bwcci in.uu uuu ui uio
feet tells of lives began and ended without
stain; and surely if this be vouchsafed to
mortality, how much purer and holier must
be the spiritual land. Enlightened by tbe
sun of infinite goodness, whence emanated
the soul of that brief sojourn among na? How
swells the heart of the parent with mournful
joy while standing by tbe earth-bed of lost
little ones! Mournful because a sweet treas
ure has been taken 'away. Joyful because
the
Marls: W. Johns ion «fe Co.,
27 MARIETTA STREET.
Ratio Dins, Condensers, Feeders, Fire Proof Engines, Cat e Mills. Evaporators. Feed Out ten,
FERTILIZERS AND SEEDS.
Crimson Annual Clover,40c, should be sown tarn j time m turnip seeds, 65c.
DIPHTHERIA
Croup. Asthma, Bronchitis
.. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE lil.NIJlKNT will post-
better than cure. 1. a. Joiinkon & Co., Dostum. bU*
end certainly no more o' m cuixtdra.
• Bev. E. A. Heflins, Fraakua, Ky.
Aog.’W.aarsi It is tho beat modi-
cine I .have ovor tnkoo in ray life. 11
is cnrlnir ran of Dysre- rwln. bend me
another package. Mint have it.
GUARANTEED TO CURB fill CASES OF
IH9ICESTIQH, LOST APPETITE, UILIUUSWES8,
DYSPEPSIA, SUURSTOMMH, FOUL BREATH, h
C0STIVEHES3. EHIAKCEP SHEEN, COUP, Ac. I
>f Abbeville, Mile., Aug. ft
onto of l lanr*i* Medical I
—■■■—-11-;—— 1 thirty-five yours. I ueeu
M« n bS , ihr^ij, u ,:»r„’}ss!|
WITH
FIVE DOLLA RS
You Can Buy a Whole Imperial Aurtr’.an
100-Florins Vienna City
Government Bond,
Which bonds are Issued and secured by the Gov
eminent, and are redeemable lu drawings
FOUR TIMES ANNUALLY,
Until each and every bond is drawn, with a larger
or smaller premium. livery bond must draw a
prize, as there are no blank;.
The three highest prizes amount to"**
200,000 t'lorlnN, —
."»o,<mo Florin*,
_ 80,000 Fiorina,
And bonds not d rawing one of the alums nrlzee must
draw a Premium of not less than 130 Fiorina,
Tho next drawing takes place on the
First of October, 1883,
and every bond bought of us on or before the 1st o
October is entitled to tho whole premium that may
be drawn thereon on that date. Out-of-town or
ders, sent in registered letters andencloning 95, will
secure one of these bonds for tbe next drawing
For orders, circulars, and any other information,
addrt-sa
INTERNATIONAL BANKING 00.,
No. 207 Ilromltvfiy, cor. Fallon
New York City.
[Kstablished in 1874. ]
N. B.—In writing, please stete you saw this In the
AtlantA Constitution.
AWrnqabove Government Bonds aro not to bo
>m J***d wM auy Lottery whatsoever, and do not
inflict with any of the laws of the United Star*.
■SilS
IBS'S V-JvtomnJ-s
i ,v-i
a r-Mf wn«V
carry.well puM t„ mi-Khoot.in •
•old by all u.» ie«u'r ^ u!al-roand jxikra
„ HENRY TIMKEN,
Pntenten. ST, I.OUIS. M*-
BaafliffiftE ABBOTT BUGGY CO
G orgetown University.
SCHOOL, OF LAW,
O PENH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER «D, 1081.
Coun-e of Stony oninriiM amt renrmmred.
Faculty—Rev JaniM a. Dmiitn, ... ...
■ K 1- Merrick. Hon. 'ere M. Wilson. Jmli
Hot,.
cnlnrgei anil rearranged.
- j., President;
W. A. Richardson, ifsrtlii FT'Morris,’L. l L >I D.fj?ff
Darlington. Kan., and John W. Rosa, Eeq. O W
Hoffman, 1.1,1)., Dean. Terms, ,80 per annum.
For Circular*, irddrew 8 \l. Yeatman. secretary 410
6th street, s. 'V iv^vhiorton. n y
Administrators’ Sale,
EORUIA, FAYETTE COUNTY—BY VIRT 2
ol an ordor of the court of ordinary of , -t
county will bo sold before tbo courtlionio do, - ,
Fayetteville, said county, within tho legal hou- I
rale ou the first Tuesday In November, next i
the real estate ol Daniel Shell deceased, const- 1
of land tot No. known as tbo placo whet...
Ihmtel Shell lived contllntng(2M)acrei and lot No.
(40) containing (211) acres and one town lot con
taining S acre more or less in tbe town of Ilrooks
■tattoii, all lying and being In the Fourth dlitrict
ot Fayette conuTy. (Icorgla. The aboro lauds will
be sold in fifty sore lots, Hold as tbo property of
Daniel Bholl deceased, for the benefit of Uienelrs
and creditors ot said deceased. Terms, half cash
balance alxty days, Titles perfect.
Administrator’s Sale.
j hour* of wuo, the following property, to-
wit: 120 acres, more or Ices, of land off of the north
■lae, ami 15 acre*, moro or lew, in the eouthcaat
corner of lot of land No. II In the upper 7th die-
of Fayettei county. Bold an tho property of z-
T. Ellington, of Fayette county, deccancd, for tho
purpose of making dUtiibutlon among tho helnof
said deceased. Terms cash. This October 2.1888.
, , j. n ellinotoaV,
Administrator of Z, T. Ellington, dcecaicd.
Administrator’s Sale.
A OSEEABLY TO AN l ..>l:li OFTIIK COURT
of Ordinary ot Fayette County, will be retd
lit the courthouse in Fayetteville, Fayette county,
OeonjlM. on the first Tuesday In November next,
within the legal hours of wile, tho following property
to-wit: 21 acres of land off of lot of land No. 167,55
acre* of lot No. 168, and 24 acres off of lot No. 154 In
tho lower 7th diMrlctof Fnyetto county. Hold as
tho Property of Nancy H. Landrum, of Fayette
.* or lho of paying the
debts and distribution among tho heirs of said de
ceased. Terms cash. This October 2,1883.
F. M. ELl.ISON,
Adm'r of Nam-y 1*. Landrum.
Shopping or Marketing
D one for parties who wish to save
the expenw of coming to the city. SamnlcH of
goods rent free, original bills returned. Five per
cent only ou all goods over ten dollars. Addresa
MRE. BIU.INtiSBA.
05 Walton street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Mil DAYS
STOVE PIPE SHELVES
DROP LEAP A EXTENSION,
(Jnat Patented.)
^HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
njSP Indlipratahle t* every Omlty. Aerate
iPtjkr i, "’(myty emit* to read? ule of oar C w<i«- dead for
lllii-* > ruf« < it Catalagae, af ferttia, hint* ta agrnK
f* • 111it«.*■ (»las proving our honrttv ami the inrrru ofTe-nt^
J. E Shepard 8 Oe.. Kansas City. Wo.. Cincinnati. 0.
BEAUTIFUL EVEIMILOOMINO
HOSES
SPLENDID POY 5--ANTS, specially pre
pared for Houno Ci'lt •*.' »mt Winter rioom.
Dellvorecl safely byr ',[xwtpald.nt«11 pratofflcfs
fi pplendid vsrintifW,yoUi notes* ill kheU'd.for 31;
12 for 82l 10 for S3; 20 tov '*4; 30 for SBt 70 for
810;., 100 for 813. Wo CIVF a Hr.ndcom©
Present of Choice and Vaiuab o.R03fc.» ;ee
with every order. Our NEW Q'JIDE, « *»
Treat he on tho Itote, 70p|». otetfnn 11 yTl/iaf / rcr all
THE DINCEE A CONARD CO.
Boas Orowsrs. Wait Grove, Chester Co., P*
Administrator’s Sale.
IIKKAIILY TO AN ORDER OF THE CO
jlm. of Ordinary of Fayette county, will be sold at
the court houze In Fayetteville, Fayette county,
G ?.°»TP , *. , i. on , the , {iNtTuo day In November next,
within the legal hours of sale, tho following prop-
Sf* 7 .’ Sixty-six acres, more or le«a, off of tho
w®*! aido of the oast half of lot of land No. 129 In
the 4th district Fayette county. Hold as the prop-
erty of Mathals Goodman, for the purpofe of pay*
lug the debts and distribution among the heirs of
•aid deceased. Terms cash. This Octobeo 2, 1883.
A. K. STORES, Administrator.
tprec
Kede
A real estate syndicate has purchased part
of a farm lot several hundred yards south of
Anderson street at the rate of about $2.50
lot of 30 by 100 feet. This looks as tlioug
there is a good demand expected for lots 1
that direction as soon as the city authorities
lay off the streets in the extended limits.
The syndicate, it is understood, expect to
double tbelr money on the investment, that
is, get $500 a lot.
Watermelons by ths Acre,
From the Sumter Republican/
Judge J. M. Gill, of Marion county, was
in the city Friday, and says that on Thurs
day ho was in his potato patch and found a
watermelon vine that had one hundred and
forty-two melons on It, from ten to fifteen
inches long. If the weather continues as
pleasant as it is an this writing, the melons
will be ripe in ten or twelve days, and will
afford the judge and his friends a feast.
WALK MORE, AND NLEEP ROUNDLY.
Mr. John W. Cork. Principal of the Gale Hchool,
Troy, N. Y.. writes u«:—
Troy, N. Y„ April 7, 1883.
'Having been afflicted for several years past with
illness, tho cause of which was uuknown to mo
a long time, and my continued disability get*
ting to be of so serious and digressing a character
as to cause great anxiety with my family and
friend;, I became satisfied upon close investigation
that tho cause of my sickness was tho diseased
condition of my ktducys and liver. At this time
by accident a friend who had similar symptoms to
rnineiuformed me of the great lmpronmentin his
health by taking Hunt's Remedy, aud persuaded
me to try It. I Immediately commenced taking it,
and from the first bottle began to improve, and its
continued umj affords very encouraging results,
can sleep soundly, walk better, am free from pains,
and the severe attacks of headache from which I
suffered so much have disappeared, and 1 cheer
fully recommend Hunt's Remedy for all purposes
for which it Is advertised. I will add in closing
that my wife has used it very successfully for pre
venting the attacks of sick headache with which
she had been afflicted from youth."
ALMOST DISHEARTENED.
A prominent citizen sends us the following state
ment:—
“For several years I have been very seriously af
flicted with a severe pain in the back, which I
long supposed to be lumbago or rheumatism of the
back. More recently the pains had become more
severe, so much so that it was with difficulty that 1
was able to get out of bed in the morning. I had
tried various remedies without any apparent re
lief. By the earnest solicitation of a friend I com
menced taking Hunt’s Remedy about three weeks
ago, and its Instantaneous benefits are wonderful,
for I have bad no pains in my back since taking
the first three doses; and am relieved from the
pains, aches and exhaustive weakness, the painful
symptoms that usually accompany disease of the
kidneys. And I confidently expect to be com
pletely and permanently cured by the use of 1L I
moat cheerfully recommend Hunt’s Remedy to all
who are afflicted with any kidney or liver disease.
WILLIAM G. ARNOLD,
Walnut Street, Providence, B. I.
Marck-22,1883.
m its afl»c ton*t ba •rat^TThabMU
Ata.'itYrch list;y .".twVitS |T«ra
torpid liver aod ooatlvsossa, sod 7oar|somftn>»nyfosrsbe
mwilcf no cur»-d mu. Mrwifa bas uaad It |«ood oni\no onn can daojr land that it Is tbs true sod
[ with admirable effect for sfckhmidacba I gsoolas Hlramooa Liver MedfeW none dare salnmy
I Crfflcil aal Oily Geaslr*. £itab.l8i0.
f Put up In 25c. and tl. packages
find bottles by
1C.F.S1MM0H3& nO,.SLlOUJLMO^
SONGS NEVER SUNG.
“now does that verso runt Something like this,
isn’t It?
“There are who touch tho magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas I for those who never sing,
But die with all their muiic in them."
“Yes, that's beautiful, pathetic aud true," said
your representative. “The poet alludes to people
who are somehow suppressed, and never get their
full allowance of Joy and air. Which reminds me
of a letter shown me the other day by Hiscox A Co,,
of New York, signed by Mr. K. c. Williams, of
Chapman, Hnydcr Co., Pa., a prominent business
man of that place. He writes;
“I have suffered with asthma for over forty years,
and had a terrible attack In Dccomber and January,
1882. I hardly know what prompted me to take
Pabkka's Tonic. I did so, and the first day I took
four doses. The effect astonished me. lhatnigbt
never known thatdlaease. If you know of any one
who bas asthma tell him In my name that Psaksa's
Tonic will euro It—even after forty years," There
was a man who escaped the fate of those whom
be advertised and sold under tbe name of Parkka’s
Tonic. Inasmuch as ginger is really an unimpor
tant ingredient, and unprincipled dealers are con
stantly deceiving their customers by substituting
inferior preparations under the name of ginger, we
drop the mlMlcading word.
There la no change, however. In the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining In tho bands of
dealers, wrapped under tbo name of Parxsk’s
Ginger Tonic contain tbe genuine medlclue if the
facsimile signature of Hiscox A Co., is attbe bottom
of the outside wrapper*
FOR SALE.
CLOVE HURST FARM.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
.WING TO FAILURE OF HEALTH OF MR.J.A.
Meeker he has authorized me to offer for sale
beautiful farm in aud adjacent to this city.
The farm consists of 130 seres, most of which Is in
ihe highest poastble state of Cultivation, tho yield
of crops only equaled perhaps by Colonel Furman,
of Milledgevflle—15 seres set in lucerne, 10 seres in
clover and a fine young orchard of several hund
red bearing trees, about SO acres of timber land ou
ihe tract. The dwelling is new and built in the
treat manner, verandas on all sides with plenty of
room; the house is a marvel of convenience, com
fort and neatness. The barn is the finest In tbe
state and contains a cotton cleaner, gin. hydraulic,
cotton and hay press, and farm macnipery of all
— . ..— on the
place. The situation is the most beautiful and de
sirable iu Georgia, or the south, in other words it is
as near an earthly paradise sa to be found any
where. Price 920,000, one third eash and bal
ance easy. Call on or address
J. 8. WILLIFORD, B. K. A.
THE SOUTHERN
AGRICULTURAL WORK)
BLtAS HAIMAN, Prealdtnt.
Are prepared to do .11 kin '.ot
JOB WORK
Jn Machinery. Blulumltht nr and Outing of orerr
tererlpilon. Prompt .ttottlon riven all work.
Prloe. moat muouable.
Plow Factory
Mnrtrttn Ntrret.
or Motp
Habit. Cur*
Cuarnntood.
AdJrttt
N. B, DREWRY,W.ft
UUIITINi DA*
ncv26—dly sun Awil
BOSES:
Ky DisstrtNg
Calais gust
Roses,
-GEEAKICC,-
Fuchsiaa,
Nearly 1.000,000 PLANT8to select from.
FRANCIS MORAT,
Car. Second * Onasbj Ave., Louisville, X*
G eorgia, milton oouhtt - ]
Thompson, guardian m Wanetla an
Inu Imes, having applied to the Court of
of mid county for a discharge from his go
of Wanotta and Catharine imea, this Is t
cite all persons concerned to ah
Robert Thompson should not
stfid guardianship and receive 1
dl* mission. W. a NE
June 1833.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
indebted to said estate are required to make Imme
diate j a j meet This October 2. IMS.
A. E.HTOK124. Administrator.
S EORGIA,MILTON COUNTY—JOHN RUCKER
gusrdiau of Thomas J. Jamison, having an-
I to the court of ordinary for a discharge from
bis guardianship of Thomas J. Jamison, this Is
therefore to cite sli pontons concerned to show
cause why the said John Rucker should not be dis
missed from his guardianship of Thomas J. Jsmi-
*°n. and reralvo tbe usual letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signature.
July 27,1883. W. If. NEHBIT, Ordinary.
WF W A NT&s&W
f T JLj TT rill A in every town
and county to n il our popular Books. OFFER
LIIti:IlAf. I.NDL’C LMLNTH Applicants will
please givssge, experience (If any), aud reference
as to character ana habits.
A SPLENDID CHANCE tL-SS
m.t.fr.Motw'.A,anfi want to-4.4HI. SllVt Y
Apply lnpenonr.rbvl.tt.rtol,, 4 J‘tll \soV
a «<*.. »• Km itti.v ttrtizzr, uirit-
VA.
EKCaSIIB
sew STOVES
THE BEST IM THE MARKET!
17 Different sizes ahd kinds
LEADING FEATURES;
Doable Wood Doors. P«4*-nt Wood Grate, Adjust*
ble f-H-.rnp-T, lnu-reli;.rt^eabi9 Automatic SheltJ
Brr-iiir* I>*or, Swinging Warthpiate. Swinging
Fluo 8t/»p f Reversible <,a.i Bunting tong Crom
Administrator’s Sale.
B y virtue of am -order issued from
the'uourtof ordinary of Fayette county. Go.,
we will soli before the court house door In tho
town of Fayetteville, on Tuesday, November 6tb.
•ho following lands, belonging to tho esuto of Z.
B. Blalock, deceased:
Ninety-eight acres, more or less, north half of
lot uumber 106 In tipm-p seventh district Fayotto
comity, known as the White place.
The Bsin Lewis place, containing 101W acres,
more or less, south half of lot No. 136. In 5th dis
trict, Fayette county.
The ntalnfleld place,containing 61% acres, more
or less, southwest corner of lot No. 8«, In 6th dis
trict, Fayette county.
The Ham Turner placo. containing 60 acres, moro
or less, southwest corner of lot No. 106,6th district
Fayette county.
The MIIUnpiMplace, containing 101% scroa, moro
or les*, s.iuth half of lot No. 22, in lower 7ih dis
trict, Fayeitu county.
The Koiiu place, containing 300 sores, more or
lets. In 6th district, Fayette county, one mile east
of Fayetteville.
The George Thompson place, containing 33%
acres, more nr less, off south half land lot No. 2, in
6th district. Fayette county.
Tho reversionary Inn-rest in dower of Ollff
Thompson, containing 33% acres, more or less, off
lot No. 2, In 6th district, ►i.yctte county.
Kbentzer tchool home, In 7th district, Fayette
county.
Two acre lot In town of rayettevlllo.
House and lot iu town of Fayetteville, occupied
by A. K. Htokes.
Frame store house on northwest corner publlo
square, in Fayetteville.
Concrete store house, on public square, in Fay-
ettevllio.
Terras of sale: One-fourth cash, one-fourth iu
one year, one-fourth In two years, and one fourth
in three yean, with interest from date of sale at 8
percent. Or purchaser can pay ail cash, if prefer
able, Bold for distribution.
J. E. it A.O. BLALOCK,
Administrators
L.U,
SAXON, SI li I Q
•4.00. I ■ 00 la
BREECH LOADER8, RIFLE8, KNIVES.
• REVOLVERS, watches.
Lowest prices ever known. Hee them before
you buy. Illustrated Oalojogue, 1SKP84, now
ready. Scml stump for It.
Mauiion I V. I'OWT.M, A ISOV,
Uiia paper. J ISO Jit.In Sit., Cinrlnnnll, O.
MONTVALE SPRINGS,
M. G. WILSON, MANAGER.
T hib popular hummkr resort among
the mountains of Eaat Tennessee, will be nre-n
May 16th. Daily Hack Lines and Malls. Fxcelienr
Tables. Rates: 92.00 per day; 98.00 to 910 per
week. Addresa
J.C. RNGLR. MontvaleSpilngN,
Blount Connty. Ter-*.
TAKE
1*011, an<t a ham!,
cent*, gotir «|irt**i
Willi every l«»
The lVurlil Wnteh Htntlonepy
Fncknan ta ilia retltng anicl* lo
Ilia iiiHrfctt.-nniuiin |H ahRat* non*
I'apar • H Kuvitlopc*. |**nrit, |-en Haidar,
•fill* pli-rit ttf Jvmmiry. lUtall prira 9S
StMlO. .% wiilrh irniirajiteen
-diur-ii ywu order, fur Uli t>»ti
»,i 4j>-»i.4iii|.». w* will (ondai-amiitata
Hi *1*?*nt «oid i lanitl gtc*y* BMttima,
(loll! I'Uiml Collar Hutton, lUmlcmna
I’lalar King and alcganl pin.
mi*. 11 •«* niualratad Cauhsruaof
KAt-iiiv-tra f*l»acnpa*. Spy UiMMfi,
JJ3TICE
mm
-■ 7. L MMITII A
TEXTILE MONITOR.
A MoNTin.r Journal. Ddvotcd to Carding,spin
ning, Weaving. 1»- signing. Dyeing. Printing and
Hnlabingof Textiles. Indispeuitable to aspiring
young men. and of practical Interest tor Overseers,
HuperinUndantssnd Manufacturers. 8.1 per an
num In advance. TLXTII.i; nO.MiOK ,M t*.
PI.K9ICIIT* luVRi) Monthly. Containing at
l>3Nt 12 dyed samples on Colton, Wool or Bilk, with
Rovolvors,
- Riflos,
In Opct
Bend for DescrfptlT« Circular to
HUNHiCUTT & BELLINGRATH
Ur. PMdum u4 Walton MtraMv
ATLANTA. CA.
THE BEST STRAWngRT
k-altonanza forFruitOrowenwBtl
B and West, as it wltbstaiula druaghH
daiKisunbumbuitoraU. ICalrtancXy
f vigorous grower, tea— -—
j nr«, lierrios extra lacy
I rljri’j.u extra early, ahi
r over. Bend to Ilf
THKH. Colored pk
scriptive price fist f
variotf O rapes, IUap berries, etc.
Eppp(:K r v,: ,, w;:r ,, v:c
4 X||||U proas Cutting HOOIIV * VO l a M laaatl ( a,
8o l
$25 0iSvsi
Hlarr, basin dire form applied (or permanent
lettersuf admlnDtratioii on tho estate of Klla J.
Btarr, l*f« of said county, deceased, and I will pam
upon Mid application on the first Monday in No
vember next. <-lvon under my band and cflUial
signature this October i, 1883.
V-a Ktli, gunrnian n»r ». r. t.ox. nmneriy as. r.
Padgett, applies lor leitets of dl»mlsrlon from raid
Kuardianvhlp. a >d I will pa*Migxinsaid sppllca'ion
on tbe first Monday iu Novtiutjcr next at my cfflco
in Fayetteville, reld county, this October 1.1883
L B. OKIGU8, Ordinary.
G GOR'IIA, FAYETTE COUNTY-8 A RUI~P. ,
TuraeJ. wife of Kitivon Turner, bas applied
r<»r exemption > f pereonallty, and settiug apart and
valuation * f liem stisd, and I will pew upon tbo
“‘"day of October*
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
t Dnurght hit tbs lo*
„Mfs, rallablsand plsasaot h peel lie. Can be
K mlnlsured wltaout tbs kaawlsdfs of tbs patient,
iriasist Caws wmhis Is nwiliHli
days. AdlrsM DB.2. W.niUES.,
a«i Una WvmUi stmt. Claslnaatt. Ohio*
G5
Ktfft'JfA. JA8FKR f.OUNTY. ORDINARY’S
Uice Goto>r 1 l k 5 Jstn-H I*. IUrdy,*dic!a-
cstat* of Heniiab Hsrjy.rspr# vents (oat
bn dm fully s'Tinfiiivtereu B -najah Hsrdy’s estate,
'i hi* iv therefore to die all per»ont concerned ro
ahow cause, if any they can. why ta*4 simln!
J uW
tor should not be discsrged fromnlsa1»lols:«
and receive letters of dbmlvlcn c
day in January next.
iiou
i ou the first Mon-
F. M.SWANSON, Ordinary.
20 DOLLARS.
WILL BUY THE FAVOIU. 11
smm
SEWING MACHINE
Equal to the ores sold by Csn-
vaasen for tl-f O and Upwards,
/air trial in ln.no
h/oro payment it ntktd.
pmy direct from the Manufac.
turvre stitl save tbe agent's i-ron t
CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO.PMIad1.r4
Chattanooga Saw Works.
VANL’FACTL'BCIi* OF BtOTT
SiriXKD CAST MTKUL
CIRCULAR SAWS
KMBMly *a4 MUaftetMrilr.
Writ* tor nr *p*«tat 4i*e*MSto
CBATTAROOCA, Tll.V.-t
Administrator’s Sale.
B y VIKTUEOF an order from the coubt
of Ordinary of Jasper county, will be sold on
tbe first Tuesday In November next, at the court
house door In aaid county, between the legal solo
hours, the tract of land In Mid county whereon
lonss H. Holland, Hr., resided at the time of hla
death, containing five hundred acres, more or less,
nnd growth or ptne lands. J. A. Holland, now ou
the place, will take pleasure in showing It to par
ties. Terms cash. J. H. HOLLAND,