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6 THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1884.???TWELVE PAGES. AROUND THE CAMP-FIRE STORIES OF BATTLES,* MARCHES AND THE MESS. rwe solicit contributions from old soldier* on cither wle of the war. giving the gossip of the war. Incident* of the battle or stories of the march. Sign your full name and address to what you write, j ^ Stonewall Jackson???* Mnrrh. The following poem, written in 1803, by celebrated author, whose name we are not at present at liberty todivulgc. I* now published for the find time. Whatever In the present day may be thought of the feelings and aspirations which it expresses, it is of value for its historical inter ests, if for no other, and will commend itself to every reader, whether of the southern northern states of the union, who desires to thor oughly understand the feelings which animated the hearts of ths southern people during the for the Independence of the confederacy: Sons of ancient southern yeomen. Race that never cringed to foe men, Unsurpassed by Greek or Roman, On with Stonewall, on! By our share of ancient story, By our heritage of glory, # Onward! though the path Ik* gory, Freedom shall l??e won! Won with purposo uncompliant, Won by honor self-reliant, Won by valor world defiant, On with Stonewall, on! Washington, who went before us, l^ft his bright example o???er tts, Ours, as his, the Immortal chorus, On for Freedom, on! Noble were the rights he sought for, Noble was the cause he wrought for, Noble was the land he fought for??? ???n with Stonewall, on f Under Freedom's ling resplendent, On agninst a world defendant, On hr Dixie independent, On for Freedom, on! Kelt or Dutchman, (loth or Saxon, # None shall tread our warrior tracks on, None shall march with Stonewall Jackson If for gold he fight; Neither black nor white shall aid ns From the foemeu who invade us, Save they arm ns Duty bade us, Battling for the right! By the tree your fathers planted, Freedom's tree of life enchanted, Oil ye noble souls undaunted, # Onward for tho Right! ???NewOrleans I'kayii cape presented Itself, and that fortunately was I on bread and milk and bread and molasses, and in the direction of Brace???s arinv, Jim had on I *omctimes soup. And sometimes donations from hVnJntT^nd homeW g he had the da vnra- private sources provide them with strawberries nis pants, ana aomenow ne naa ine nay pre I ice-cream and otner luxuries in season. Them* vious got a clean white shirt. As soon as he | tron says the children really fare better on tiv centm a day than they did on ten, discovered what he mistook for ghosts, hegav an unearthly yell, sprung out of the grave yard screaming at the ton of his voice, ???Ghost! ghostDown through tne woods he went di rectly toward* the federal picket, who observ ing him, took back up the road towards the reserve camp holloing at the top of his voice, "Officer of the guard???cor|>oral of the day. come here quick." This, of course, aroused Thkrk are 20,000 producing oil wells in Pennsylvania, yielding at present GO,000 barrels of oil a day. It requires 5,000 miles of pipe line and 1,000 iron tanks of an average capacity of 25,000 barrels each to transport and store the oil and sur- pi us stocks. There are now nearly 38,000,000 bar rels of oil stored in the region In tanks. This oil would make a lake more the federal camp, and while they were trying I ten feet deep. to discover what was the matter, Jim had gone I a man or woman who treats a child cruelly on still I ,n Ja P fln ** an object of universal horror. Char- denly approac ised it, t ipreMcd it, thought it"???. 1 ???'yank??? '??????turn-1 ??? omcn there unto, uulo, fired hi. gun off, turned hi. fu??? toward. | Ihjr l*ck, ft f, C th??????^'iSS??wUhf^^ women lii. referee ramp raising a rneket worse than I n Is funny to see the mother. In the fah'mahufac holloing, when, after getting some distance, h??| ory a atOsato with a pair of sharp, merry observant looked back over liis sh * ??? ??? ......- Jim was gaining on him. d put in full force all the speed ho pos- jotting some distance, hoi oryatOsato with a pair of sharp, merry observant shoulder and saw that I and oblique little eye* peering over their ???boulders im. he threw down his I nnd while they work they are constantly turning - ??? _ * round to chirrup at the young ones and talk to them. The census, ns expounded by the Indianapo Us .Sentinel, fastens the burden of illiteracy on tin republican pHrty. According to the census it says, ???there were in the UnltedHtatcs 1,871.217 maieciti- above the age of twenty-one who could not gun and put in full force all the up fiessed, yelling ns loud as hecould: "Captain, bring out the reserve!" The reserve camp had been, of course, aroused nnd a line formed directly across the road preparatory to resisting, if possible, the further progre ??? of the yankeo stanjpede. Into this lino n M'lle. into tins litiu run I p i*kv inuuy-ouB wuu cuum uui I ..tb tvL ??/.nliiiM nti'd Uhl irilli nil the faro* I wr . lte * Of these K02,???.*15 were whites and 1,008,302 both the < ritinf I and ???win, with all the force I colored. It Is estimated that of the colored voters they pofscssed augmented as it had been by a | the democratic party secures about one-tenth, or, in round numbers, say, 101,000, while the republl- manage to take in the remainder, something they possessed Augmented as it had been by a terrific fright. The reserve line succeeded in I stopping both the frightened picket and Jim, |manage to take In for they both belonged to the same company, I i^o d* m and wliieh wn?? one of the picket force on that I the republican party. Illlns night. Whether Bragg ever knew of it or not, I guide to honest conclusions, tile case stands: Total my informant, who was one of the reserve, never learned, but one thing he did know, an that was that neither Jim or the sentinel ever heard tho lust of it up to the surrender. Cavtaist Bt'cx. Bed Fork, Ark., June 2d, 1885. A Ukminimckncr. ???Editors Constitution During one of Bragg???s retreats, the one proba bly out of Kentucky, some ol his command became very much fatigued nnd footworn. In one of tho companies was a six-foot, red- beaded Alabamian named Jim , who wore his hair nnd whiskers very long, and os neither seldom saw or felt a comb, his personal ap pearance was, at best, repulsive. One of the days during tho retrout was, for the season, very warm, and on that day tho army marched fatter than usual, In consequence of which Jim became more wearied than??? common; ami in addition his feet were terribly sore. The army had marched and was still marching at an hour or more in the night, by which time Jim had about played out, and seeing no pros pects of a night???s rest by authority, concluded to take one anyhow. Bo he began looking around for a suitable place to step out of ranks, and then take the chances of getting the night???* re|H>so which ho so much oovered. He felt confident tho federal* had for the night gone Into camps, consequently ho would not be disturbed by them; and If ho could only elude the vigilenco of Bragg???* rear guard, h* would bo *afe. It norms that Jim was a scary fellow at night, and wa* particularly afraid of ghosts. He tried to induce somo of hisooinradesto join him in stepping aside, and taking a good night's rest, but none wero din * to incur th< Taking these figures i ??? ons, the cose stands: Ti number of illiterate republicans, 1,204,182; total number of illiterate democrat*, 577,020; excess of illiterate republicans, 717,156.??? * Ground Enough* A ric h lady applied to a lawyer to enter suit lor divorce, and after heuring her story he said: . . w v , . . | "My dear madam, I'm sorry to say it, but I don't revere, wc ,up,.ore, aw Mqwlnte. * with tho th ,!" k . Jrou ?? c * ??? d,vorce 0,1 >' mr *???*???" romance connected with the 128th regiment of I ??? ,y nol? * Mpe<1 the woman, Pennsylvania Volunteer*. A fragile and I ???bwnusoyou haven???t grounds enough tosup- femiuinc looking person belonged to Company I port the ?? F, of that regiment, and gave his name as I ???Of course I haven???t,??? she smiled; ???I haven t Frank Mayne. May no did not associate with | any grounds at all; my husband own* all of it, and reason I want a divorce???to get wo POISON IN THE PASTRY IF any of the members of the company except a I that???s the very n man by the name of Fitzpatrick. While the I big share of It.??? regiment was encamped utCloud???H Mill, below I ??? A Stirring Triumph. From the New York World. Loxpos, England.???[Special by cable.]- Alexandria, in Virginia, Fitzpatrick was taken suddenly ill and removed to tho hospitui in the latter place. Inn few days ho died, it was l nwsuu*. uugiauu.???iojitoiim uy rnoicj???in said, of smallpox. Mnym* displayed consid-1 the suit of tho Charles A. Vogeler Co.,of Haiti??? '???rnlde grief over the death of his companion. I more, Maryland, U. 8. A., against Parrott A Ho procured a pass to Alexandria soon after I Co., of this*city, the court of appeal has grant- * the plea of some business, hut never rc- I ed the plaintiff* a perpetual injunction with turned. It was thought that Infhnd deserted. I cost*. The action, which grew out of an nlleg- Soon alter a soldier was wounded in western I ed infringement of plaintiilk'wgj) known trade Tennessee, and, upon being taken to the hos-1 mark, St. Jacobs oil, was.origiulllly heard in pita), it was discovered that the soldier was a I the high court of just ice, whore Vice Chancel- feinale and none other than Frank Mayne. A I l?? r Bacon, without going Into the merits of tho few weeks ago a. member of the 120th Itegi-1 case, considered it wns one that should go be- ment was standing on tho railway station at I fore tt*e comptroller of trade-marks. Fram Altoona, when ho was approached by a man I this opinion the Charles A. Vogeler company who proved himself to ho Fitzpatrick, who I appealed, claiming that they wore being in- was supposed to have died of smallpox, lie I jured by the goods of the defendants, entitled explained how, ho nnd Mayne wishing to I Si* Davids oil, being mistakeu for theirs, and transfer tho scenes of their military exploits I that while they had taken steps to bring n from the east to tho west, he had feigned sick-1 case before tho comptroller of trade-marks, ness nnd escaped from tho hospital nnd was I months would elapse before a decision could be joined by Mayne. They both joined an Ohio | obtained, nnd ns their business would be seri- regiment, niter wbieh tnoy were both wounded I onsly injured by such delay, a restraining or- wliile in battle, and Mayne discovered to be a I der should be granted at once. Tho result of female. Mayne is his wife, and they nro now I the appeal was that nperpetual injunction was living happily in Illinois. Ho nnd his wife I made with eosts. The proceedings before tho receive pensions under the names of I i z-1 comptroller have been abandoned by tho dc- pntriek nnd Mayne, nnd on this account he I fondants, and tho Baltimore house has thus would not tell liis full name.???Grccncnstle I achieved a double victory. By the order of Press. I the court of appeal, Parrott & Co,, and their TOED. Tnnllln,Lemon, Ornntcc, etc., flavor Cakes. Creams,Fuddliiir* ( <fcc.,ns delicately and nat urally as the fruit from which they are made. FOB 8TBENGTH AND TBUE FECIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. 'PREPARED BV THf Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. 8t* Louis, Mo. UAKIRt or Dr. Price???s Cream Baking Powdar Dr. Prlco???s Lnpulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yenst. FOR SALE B*Z* O-SSOCEIS0. GEORGIA MACHINE CO. 301, 373 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, OA. (Telephone No. 8.) Machine shops and foundry. Prompt attention. JOB WORK AND REPAIRING. Foundry run every day, and allltlnd, casting, made to order. Good BJl Iron and excellent work guaranteed ???. Tj -/[ WOOD WORKING MACHINERY "s' Pattern Sinking nnd Speclnl Mnchincs to Order. oanatof Cataloflpit and Prlcefli Ji INDIANAPOLIS. IND., U. S. A. f MASUXACTUBEB8 OP STEAM ENGiHOS^^^ 15 BORERS. -,??RY FNRINFS Rnil fRS Ilf STOrgfor IMMFniATF OFIIYFRV ??????THE??? THOMAS WE MAKE BUT OWE QUALITY. LORILLARD???S MACCAB0Y SNUFF. CAUTION TO CONSUMERS: A S MANY INFERIOR IMITATIONS HAVE L. pcared upon the market in package* so closely resembling ours as to deceive the unws~ ??? would request the purchaser to see that the r ographed tin cans in which It Is packed alwa Our Name nnd Trade-Mark. LORILLARD???S CLIMAX REDTIN-TAG PLU6T0BACC0 The Finest Sweet Nnvy Chewing Tobacco the term"St.David* piP???or any similar lentous well as the words "Tho Great German Rem- ody,??? and any words or mnrks similar to those posed ???aid that if he 80 Jim ic got a lull night???* sloop that night, ho would have it to do alone. Realizing this fact, ho began to look with anxiety for a convenient chance to get out of ranks unob served, and where the timber and under growth offered a favorable assistance. While walking along with this idea uppermost in hi* cranium, the opportunity suddenly presented itself. It soems that Jim was tho extreme led man in his file, hence ho could oblique to the left without encroaching upon theNpucoalotted to any one else. At this opjwrtuue moment, the road oore to the right whilo the led of it seem* to havo grown un with plenty of small bushes, sappling*. etc. Just the thing for our evening hero. Observing this as quick ns thought he sprang unobserved into tho bodies, and after going a abort distance, a* he thought, nearly parallel with the road, he came to an open ???pace where, a* it appeared to hint in his half dreaming slate, there were several rnil piles, and being nn o|ten space round about him where he would have a reasonable chance of escape in case an enemy should accidentally approach near what was to be that night ht* virtuous couch. Jim laid down hi* gun, pulled off his cartridge-box, coat, etc., laid them un der his head, spread out his only blanket and quickly "laid himself down to sleep.??? In n moment ho was sound asleep, dreaming of all tho Misses Greens, Freshours et. nl., in the neighborhood of the ancient home of Betsy Hamilton, oblviious to all things occurring iii any other part of the world. A few paces further on m??m where Jim had broken rank* the road suddenly turned to tho left, and in doing so made a sharp elbow, so that wh TON CLEAN Ett. thau thirty pace* from it, and boud in the road, he was comp by it; and in additien, instead sing to the by tt; amt tn anuttten, instead or lying among some rail piles, he was well inside of the prin cipal suburbs of a Urge graveyard, and had he gone ten paces farther would have been among quite a number of tombstones, head- boards, etc., which he could uot have avoided noticing while his eyes were half open. The army marched only a mile or from where our hero Uy when it went into camp for the night. An infantry company was detailed for rear guard duty, and when the extreme rear picket was flku'ed on duty he was not more than a half wide from where Jim writ sleeping. The fcdcrais had, however, come up near to the graveyard in Question, and in placing out their advauce picket, had placed him some seventy live or a hundred yards in front of Jim, while the reserve force was only a hun dred yard* or so in his rear, tho distance being much shorter by going through the graveyard from the picket post to the reserve camp! It seems that the federal* had, however, discov ered the abode of the dead, and not knowing the rebels from the unionists, were in.lisp.????,???d to disturb their reniing place, in consequence of which Jim remained sivure from intrusion or capture. From the graveyard to the federal picket post was a down grade, but from the yankec |K>rt to the rebel picket |??ost the ground was nearly level, and two-thinU of the way having an old abandoned field on both side* of the r??ad. It seems that about three hours be fore daybreak thetnoon ro??e,aud having a pretty clear sweep, threw iu rays of illumination with full force directly on the graveyard, thus exposing to plain view everything in it, except a shaded spot here and there caused by the leaves end bows of evergreens, cedars, etc., that bad been plated on tne graves of the dead by their loving friends. Ju*t as the advance ray* of the dawn of day could b* barely seen in the far off eastern horizon, Jim woke up, and his eyes scarcely well open for the first time beheld tbe tombstones, marble head- i Short Ncwm NoIoh Chicago bn* thirty professional fortune-tell ers and cUlrvoyant*. Ik southern nnd middle England .10,000 women steer canal boat*. It is *aid tho New York Herald has spent 9175,000 fighting tho newsdealers. Foktunatki.y that short horse, tile com mencement season, Is soon curried. Upward of five thousand persons slept Epsom Downs on the night proceeding the recent Derby race. Tine little green peneh, the sour apple and tho young watermelon have all outcrod for the humau race. Thkrk is one thing about the house which soldorn fails, hut never hurt* the occupants when it doe*. That Is the rent. s "Tiikur she blowsl??? exclaimed the old captain, 11* he approached hi* pretty cottage on Jhe shore and heard hU wile jawing the hired girl, lx the bright lexicon of our girls, during the Ice cream season, mournfully muses a western edi tor, there Isn't any such expression a* ???No, I thunk you.??? A wit who wn* asked what ho had rather bo during tho threo stages of life, replied. ???Till thirty a pretty woman, till fittf a successful gea- oral, the rest of my life a cardinal.??? A i'kkhom being asked wlmt was meant by I SIO A UALK 8AVKH. realities of life, answered: ???Real estate, real | TIIK CLARKB_8EED COT- money, and a real good dinner, none of which be realized without real hard work.??? Tiik Fall Mall Gazette warns its readers t< bo prepared to understand the word ???telpherage" when they encounter it. Ill* to Ih* used to mcun transportation by means of electricity Tiik tailing* at Six Mile Canyon below Vir ginia City are being experimented with by a new process which will, it Is bellovod, makoasuceew of wsrklng them, and yield a large profit. Tiik selling or exposing for sale intoxicating liquor* ha* been prohibited In Vermont ior the last thirty years; and yet there are 42fi places In tho state whore Intoxicating liquor* are more low openly sold. Marriaqk superstition* hold a great sway in Philadelphia, and the number of people who fear to violate them I* large. June always sees a great Increase In the number of weddings, because May D not considered *0 lucky. Tiik pair of famous guns called ???Tho Twiu- SUtcrs,??? celebrated for the part they took In the liberation of Texas, nre now suppose.! to be buried on the site of an engine couse at Galveston. Thera w ill 1h?? a movement made to secure them and place them in the Alamo, Thkrk are in Great Britain three state paper*, the London, Edinburg and Dublin Gazettes. Tin flrvt makes a Urge income by reason of the various notice* which the law requires to be inserted iu it. Besides these patters there i* the official police ???Hue and Cry??? for each country. It i* currently reported that tin morning papers, which lowered their prices month* since, w ill advance them iljTHE GREAT GEIi( REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relievos and cures BHEUKATISH, NouralfNa, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWKLI.IN09, SPRAINS, Sore nest, Cuts, Bruits*, FROSTBITES, nntNK, ne.iT.Dii, And *U other bodily achra and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. 8old by all Diuggiets and Dealers. DlrocUuus la U languapa. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (teMua-rtte A. VOQILin * 00.) ||Di\lUmore, Md??? V.k The cleaner prepares the cotton for tho gin by n ing the uniiif. dirt, dust and loose trash, really increases the quantity and quality of tb It will pay for itself In half a day???s wo les of cotton, and gives increased proi work on HMBMBIL. profit* to handle cotton. AgflnU wanted <n allun- occupicdlterritory. Foifurther information call on r local agent* or addro* AKKK SEED COTTON CLEANER M???F'O Co^ 60^ East Alabama 8t, Atlanta, oa. I ] AG ICN T8 WAN TED to take orders for our ILEGANT PORTRAIT! FJTJX???l&W I????.r.????ac ot , UI1 ^???ou fouildloClr wSraouiriu???ve! "* I,IW I 1UK II.VVK HK1HTK1) TIIK PRICE or TICK A. touml lowur uureMiuuir.uvo. \\ A. W.xxl Gin KtUae Machine to No lU>ioxi.T>iiTM*r,<K>mewh*t,uxiou, to kw??r I n mt , tl> ti>rrUorv. .xi-opl whore .IromlyKid. W0 whit lHvrt.no of the one huudreU .nil fl(ty thou. | tnyhltn. now In luo. Ovor 10.000 (iin?? .lmrpono.l ..... mb ?? lw . the bHd??. .UU.U?? .bow loft th??, elly during the lost year and did not return by the I invention, and tue only oue that ha* stood the teat Mine wav. There l* some consolation iu the prei-1 ^ ***** and become a eUndard. Now i* the time ???Utility that the emigrant* wandered back home I b> buy a by the ferries. Pafa,??? asked a little boy, looking up from his Sunday school lesson, "what nre ???wages of The wage* of tin these days," replied the old man. earnestly, ???depeud upon eircum*tanees. * one???s opportunities and bn*lne** capacity, they run up Into the thousands, ??J U>y, they tip Into the thousands." Ik 1856 General Fremont was nominated | on the first ballot; in isd0 Abraham Lincoln v nominated the thin!: in l*V| Mr. Uneoln had eoutwt; in IHWand 1*T2 General Grant wa* nomi- imted by a<vlamation;iu l*??ht Mr.llayesi was uomi- tiatedon thewveuth batlot, and in 1-v*) Mr. tiar- field wa* nomluav^t on the thirty sixth tsalloh Cauvorkia ostrich farms will present nn an- mated picture during the next six week*, a* the ???long looked-for ostrich chicks w ill become a strutting fact." Incubator* and natural mother* v Ic with each other in hatching the egg*. When the natural method l?? employed, the ben take* charge of the eggs during the day and her mole mate relieves her at night. Thk Wayside Day nursery, New York, has | era, eti buy aud commence business. For particulars address BA RRKTT A: GREEN. 30 Wall street, Atlanta, 6a. mayakw-At nxt rd mat kISk! ?????T!*fttarr*in??v*ry Drpartttwuv. totes Ing ArapW Family. Marie, Art,CsUstb Staunton Female Seminary, STAUNTON, VA. REV. JAMES WILLIS, Poikcital. Tht* well-known Imtitution i* one of the best In the South. Noted for tt* excellent corps of teach- iupr ?" te, ^, < yv >l . a ? ...u w tA>ok them all lor gbust*, and who had him ??? drvn of working mothers. It used to be ten cent* I ,( OQ open* first Wednesday in September. Apply about iurtouudi-J. Bui one t,p<n .pice of ?????? J. da,, now It U Atc cenu. The chlldrea are (vJ | (or cwlwli^ue. wkj tC 23 a rc3:;iYS ccss For Female Complaint*and dVcnlncsECB so common to our best female population. It will euro entirely tho vtorst form of Fem&Io Com plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcora- Gon, Falllnff and Displacement*, and t>0 consequent SfiuSjp MUST* ** 1><l ^ tlcui<u ??? 1 ^ adapted to tbs It will dlaojva and expel tumors from the uter as In an early stogo of deyfloim.ont. 'Tho tendent^ to cancerous humors there Id chrcku! vsry speedily by its use. tSSSSS^S^I^Si^rt^A It curesi Bloating. Ilt-odachcs, Ncrrous lTastration. General Debtlitr, BteepU-wmcas, Depression and Indies*- tl??n. That reeling or u>arlng down, causing pain,wefgnt and njmkache. ts always permanently cured by its bs*. It will at all times ana under all circumstances adt In harmony with tho laws that gOrurn thoTsmals system. For tbs (rare sf Kidney Complaints of either sex. this Compound is unsurpassed. PricofkOa Six bottles fof |&00, No famUr should be without LYDIA ?? FISK1TA3T3 ISYEJt JPILLS. They euro constipation, blllousneu and torpidity of tho liver. C5 cents a box at all druggists, jr Cataioius of Roses, -BEMIUM!,- Fuchsias, etc., free. Nearly 1.000,000 PLANTS to .clccl from, FRANCIS MORAT, Cor. Second vV Orinsby Avo., Louisville, Kv ATLANTA COTTON MILLS, ATLANTA, OA Ein __ w .... JUg storekeeper for them and take no other. ???Atlant mills A??? 4-4 sheeting, ???Atlanta mill* B,??? 7-8 shirt ing. Be sure and get this. ?? BORGIA. FAYETTE COUNTY???SIDNEY STORY Applies for guardianship of Hester Hpeer, color- and 1 will pa** upon the same on the first Mou ??? \m. . GRIGGS, Ordinary. Stewart of Mid county, departed this life in testate and no person has applied for administra tion on his estate, in Mid State, administration wiU be vested iu the Clerk ofthe8uperiorCourt,or*on??e other fit and proper person, ou the first Monday iu July next. May 28,1884. L. B. GRIGGS, Ordinary. shire, executor of Ml*. M. L. Shropshire^ rep- resents ??? shire???* t to show cause why said executor should not he discharged from hi* administration L. B. GRIGGS (Mil Established, ami Itoliuble, gpe s r*4 Of NERVOUS UFUIMl???Y. Outing . li V???cskn *??, I.nw ol IlMlr Vigor, I'ri'iii.iturc Uvcat.de. Ti??..tom*eouraeof vlYltrf.KAIN Ireat- lisnt laiUio cura. Tnor-'Ujdi, iVmar.i-iit ??'id cht-sp Te-ttinoals'Aaad Treailss. FREE. .*v nnn. Til* CLOUT Mm. on. Ar. ions. large^manu/octuml f MimMihm rrn positively HAVE one hoeing and twK StSvred"parnnhlfuon ??pp\irahom %S?? r iuon?? ftl ^gratSS'^eajrty^erery^toiiSrtMt*losS iSdSU THOMAS HARROW CO.CTZk XKT A , WrT*X , T% f ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in svsry town W J*IXH JLJBUU l and county to sell out POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. ilini*ter??, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will find it to their intsrest to correspond with us. To farmer** sons and other young men ju*t coming on the field of nation, this busi nes* oilers many advantages, both ns a meins of making money and of self culture. Write for special B. F. JOHNSON A CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmond. Vs. PERKINS BROS. Carry the largest stock of MACHINERY In i I !?,2 outh '???E n * ,nc *' Boilers, Saw MIUs, Com and Wheat Mills, Separatora, Reapers, Mowers, Brick Machines,Planers,Matchera.and all kinds of machinery at lowest prices and easy terms. We keep on band all sizes Engines and Boil ers, from 2 to 50-horse power, and SAW MILLS TO SUIT, for prompt delivery. 7 Our road engines for threshing, hauling log*, lumber, etc., have no equal. ??? Get our prices before buying. PERKINS BROS., 59 to 43 West Alabama Street, ??? 4f 4V1 ATLANTA, GA. Mention this paper. MeCO RMICK REAPERS M owers, threshers, gins, cot- ton Presses, Cane Mills. 8heet Cop per Evaporators, Cider Mills, Riding and Walking Cultivators, Gang Plow* /something new), Engines for Ginning. Threshing, etc. Peach and Berry Baskets, Grain Cradles, Grass Scythe*, Ac. MARK W. JOHNSON???& COMPANY, 27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. E. VAN WINKLE & MANUFACTURERS OF Circular Saw Mills, GQ Cotton Grins, PRESSES, COTTON SEED OIL MACHINERY Sc. ATLANTA, G-KOBGIA, ZIMMERMAN IMade of Galvanized Iron. FIVE \Proo?? Will Pi ^Catalogue and C ANCER CURE- no cure! NO PAY! No Pain! No Blood! No Knife!. 13,000 SOLD. Economical, Dnralile and Fire] THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY 81.00 BY MAIL, POST PAID. GORGIA, RABUN COUNTY, MARCH TERM, .. 181H, of tho superior court of said county. W, Whitmire vs. Harahu Whitmire. Libel for divorce i Rabun superior court. It upbearing to the court by the return of the sherifl???in this case that the re- apondent in this libel, tlw* said Sarah* Whitmire, cannot be found in this county nor state. It is or dered by the court that the said Samba Whitmire do appear and answer this libel at the next term of this court, and that she be served bv the publi cation of this order ouce a month for four months previous to the next term of this court in the newspapers in which the county advertisements of this county ore published. Granted this March 17, nt DDnur A. PDU???IV J. B. ESTES, J. 8. C. L. C. HOLLIKIELD, VS turn iuu* nppiivii lur i aliii jiuoii ui j>rrnuuuiiy. and setting apart aud valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass unou the same at 12 o???clock m??? on the 18th day .of July next at my office J une 9.18 c LAFAYETTE WLL, M Inary. 2. I0K STOVES HE BEST IN THE MARKETS 7 Different Sizes amp Kinds LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjusta ble Damper, Interchangeable Automatic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearthi.lute. Swinging Hue Stop, Reversible Gas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short Center** Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire Doom, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled in material, in Finish, and in Openuiou. Send fi r Descriptive Circular to UNNIOUTT & BELLINGRATH Car. Fretton .ml Walton Streets ATLANTA, GA. BLAINE & LOGAN CiNPUn BOOK NOW READY. ??page*. Handsomely illustrated, a Bonanza for Agent*, 'boa cos net from FU to KM !*y islly. Circulars and terms free. ??? ri^. .TSeMy.'! UUriW) A to,, UaclannU, Oki*. KNOW THYSELF.^ A. GREAT MEDICAL WORK OX MAXHOOD. Exhausted Vitality. Nervoug and Phyzlcal De bility, 1'remnture Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miAries resulting from indiscre tions or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is invaluable. So found by the Author, whose experience for 28 years Is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician, 500 pages, bound in heatlful French muslin, emhom ed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work, in every sense???mechanical, literary and profes sional???than any other work sold In this country for 12.50, or the money will be refunded In every instance. Price only 11.00 by mail, post paid. Il lustrative sample six cents. Send now. Geld medal awarded the author by the National Medi cal Association to the officers of which he refer*. The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all???London Lancet. There Is no member of society to whom The Science of Life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.???Argo naut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker. No. 4 Bulftnch street, Boston,Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill ana experience. Chronic and obstinate that have bafflod the skille of all * ??? physicians a speciality. Such* ed suecceeftt??? ???- instance of l THE St CONARD CO???S ADT1FCL EVEg.HLOQ.mSO Prsrabii-hment makli CGofROSEG ??? IxSBBjBKwSSl 5 rutfctto*. yotff < (3forS2t JO for 83: 26 f?? 31 t09 for 813. irtvi* ?????* Ik* ??. . THE DINCEE wUlWsrtyo* la ba??iD??*s mmmVoKI f HECOMPLETE HUS!E.S*S?5SS Hook. Ne* bUAiag*.-S*w illm*snAm tounMen. SwfteiMr goars m- SmlMpkc.