Newspaper Page Text
A. B. LEE Cos.
sum era us urn
An,. nas appointed A. B. LEE <fc CO , his special agents for the sale of cW
tua tricks He has supplied them with a full line of Toys, such as Dolls,
!;.,:•?*>. WiV'ous, Horns, Battles, and in fact everything calculated to please
‘no little sues, and appropriate for the Christmas tree, and according to in
oii UiS from Old Santa, they will be sold lower than the) can he bought
. hew he.i?. Especial attention is called to the elegant stock of Vases, and an
inspect! n■, urgently requested. For anything in the line of Christmas
I is Uld santa refers you to A. B. Lee & Cos., where you can get them at .he
.invest cash prices. Don’t fail to see their stock before buying.
They 1 ave ylso a nice line of Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats, Hardware, 1 ro
* ' • jus, Are., at lowest prices.
A B. LEE & CO.
©is Cmatj Cujttte.
XUBING FAWN, GA.:
Friday, IKf (Cth, 1881
CEO. B. CRDAN,EDITOR.
CbPe'TOlf IH
V, ■ are glad to see that some of the
tuo-- progressive farmers of Dade are
v:ni .g their attention in the direc
tion of cotton cultivation. There is
no j lausilde reason why cotton should
uot be success fully raised in this coun
ty, and we repeat that we are glad
that u move 'has been made in this
direction. Several of our farmers
made the experiment this year, and it
terminated so favorably that they will
increase their crop largely next year.
While we are glad to note a ten
dency on the part of our farmers to
*Vive cotton more attention, we hope
Ley will never reach the point where
will cultivate cotton to the ex
it >ion of nil other crops. Such a
j*€lic,y would be ruinous both to them
t-Gves and the county. But if they
yjll raise a sufficient amount of corn
iid other small grain to run them
fro in yaav j-vjci mey will not
r ave t y Rely entirely ou their cotton
crop), thfu plant their surplus land
ia coUon,’|here is no reason why they
■Whoaid not be successful, iu this way,
instead of having to sell their grain
lor money, they would always have a
crop that was sure to bring in a good
. iu cuh. V*c are noj venturing
HCfviee to our farming friejids, but aro
simply giving expression to oar per
sona! opinion.
We expect soon to give cur readers
the result of the experiments made
u i; h • otton the present year.
/ THE MESSAGE.
iVe have not space sufficient to give
even a synopsis of the president’s mes
sage. But we lay before our readers
thib week the opinions of the leading
papers ol the country, botli north and
-south, from which it will he seen that
the message is well received and con
sidered above the average state paper.
The president gives a full ami com
prehensive statement of the condition
of affairs in this country as well as of
our foreign relations, which are mat
ters of interest and information to the
people. He makes many wise recom
men lations to congress, and while, of
course, we do not agree with him in
every particular, yet we think that the
message is framed iu such a way that
it will uot meet with severe criticism
from any quarter.
A commendable feature ot the tne.s-d
sago is, that it makes no allusion to
the south. In this the people of the !
south will be agreeably disappointed,
for it has been the custom wish Presi
dent Arthur’s predecessors to m ,ke
the lawlessness, intimidation, shot
gun policy, &c., of the south, a
prominent feature of the message. We
hope that we may regard tins as a
favorable indication that President
Arthur regards himself as the chief
executive of the whole country, irre
spective of sections or parties.
The position he takes in favor of
popular education and opposition to
Monuonisin, also iu favor of a vigor
ous prosecution of the star route
thieves will bo iudorsed by die people I
everywhere, irrespective of party aifil- j
ia lions.
In closing his message tlic ji
dent says: “Deeply impressed with j
f he gravity of the responsibilities
which have so unexpectedly devolved
upon me, it will be my constant pur
pose to cooperate with you in such
measures as will promote the glory of
the country and the proHpeiity of its
people.” That is a commendable
sentiment, one that will meet with
genuine approbation.
Taken altogether the message prom
ises a fair administration of the qffairs
©i the government, and will have a. 1
tendency to draw the people of the
whole Union favorably towards Mr.
Arthur’s administration. As our es
teemed contemporary, the Savannah
Morning News, sa)s, “let him prove
his words by hi& deeds, and act fairly
and impartially towards all sections,
and let him sink the northern partisan
iu the president of the United States,
and he will find his arms everywdieie
upheld, hut by none with more cordi
ality and sincerity than by the south
ern people.”
THE I’HESS t).\ THE MESSAGE,
THE NORTHERN PRESS.
New York Times.
The president makes a somewhat
gingerly allusion to the star route
trends.
Cleveland Herald.
No one can read the first message of
President Arthur without being im
pressed with the fact that he is a man
of ability, sincerity and decision.
Indianapolis Journal.
The first message of President Ar
thur is one jOiielr will commend itself
to the country- fur. wtinigtufurward
common &ent>e and business tone.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Ohio deni.
ihe message ol the president is
pui/^i-ajyfe,.siness-idocument. We look
Uf'on jlr. Ar thur’s message as a prop
er document. It is a display of the
affairs of the country, and not a po
litical harangue.
New York Star, deim
Disappointment will be the first
sensation excited by the first message
of President A.tinrv. Perhaps public
expectations have been unduly excited
ukuut it; but ;r will not come up
tire general expectations.
NJlj/York Tribune, repentant balf-breed.
• The best informed citizens will de
rive from this review much interesting
ami important information in regard to
foreign affairs, and in this particular
the message is unusually full and
valuable, the vigorous work ol Mr.
Blaine being every where felt in the re
cord. The message is strongest on
foreign relations and finance, but it is
not weak anywhere, and will be gen
erally accepted by the country as a
judicious, moderate, and iu most re
spects, satisfactory document,
bv uieville Courier, deni.
'1 here are no startling features in
the document; nothing to indicate
what side of the faction fight, ii
either, in the republican party Presi
dent Arthur intends to lead; no new
policy is lorcshadowed. Nor is there
any evidence of the high order of
statesmanship that it has been the
fashion ot truculent republican news
papers to attribute to President Ar
thur of lute.
Philadelphia Times, ind. rep.
.President Arthur's first message to
congress is a sensible document, and
uncommonly live from political affec
tation and clap-trap, lie is a posi
j live man, with the courage to say what
i he has to say tuul do what lie lias to
H a stiaiglitforwaid manner. He
isanofcjt and out stalwart in politics,
he stalwart in all his po
litical methods and plain spoken in
his official utterances.
Chicago In tor-Ocean, organ of the ."03.
The message is a business one, writ
ten in a business way, and without
any glittering passages or ' rlietoiical
flourishes. Have the allusion in the
beginning to the death of the late
president the message is given up al
most emiiely to a plain statement of
tacts and to such recommendations as
have seemed advisable.
New \ork Herald, bushwhacker.
Ihe message of President Arthur
is admirably written, calm and db'-ni
lie.fiu •style and tone, and advises con
gress as it is bis constitutional and tv to
do on many important subjects, with a
wisdom and sound judgment whb-h
will wm for him the public confidence,
and tor his recommendations the atieu
tivc consideration of both homes.
New York Times, <-etlietio n p.
1 lie lirst message of Piesi <nt Ar
thur is a very earmui and well matnied
document, lie-tone i.s more h ank and
direct than is customary in s,,t h pa
pets. On most points which Mr. At
tain - touches lie expresses himself with
clearness and good judgment.
THEI SOUTHERN PRESS.
Nashville Banner.
ft is well vvoith a perusal,
Columbus, Oa., Pun, dem.
At i a paper of much interest as well
ts .importance to the country.
ef uphis Appe/iI.
In the main it is a creditable docu-
HERE WE ARE I
3 Poutlds GOOD
vzm p
K 1 Im pi %m f
y id t&am e
FOFI A DOLLAR.
—■ -i
All ether goods'nt'execedingly low prices. I want atl the butter, Eggs, and Chicken
I can get. Will pay the highest market price for nil kinds ot marketable barter.
G. R. CHADWICK.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
New srsd Attractive Goods
Case Beimetl:
' TIfESTIKY, GA.,
Realizing the near jthe holidays, have selected a nice line of
goods for the holiday trade, fhiciluTey are offering low.
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! ' "
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
And numerous otherartieles ru sthle for Christinas trees.
LADIES’ SHAWLS and CLO VKS. for Christmas presents.
LADIES’ and GENTS’ HATS, for Christmas presents.
JEWELRY, in great variety, TOILET SOAPS. CANNED GOODS of all
kinds, the celcbrttecl PEBBLE SPECIACLES,
And everything nice in the "Tficfehandise line lor the holiday trade. Remem
bei that for one dollar ve give you 100 cents in value.
ment, one that will challenge the re
spect and confidence of the c natry.
St. Louis Globe-Democrnt, stalwtrt up.
The message of President Arthur
will not disappoint those who expected
from him an able and eomproliensivc
state paper. lie leaves no important
point ot public policy u-ojhinrT and
his views will meet with general com
mendation.
Knoxville Cbroniclo, rep.
it is an admirable paper in every re
spect, m>d no intelligent man o, any
party will have any -doubt after read
ing it, that President Arthur is en
dowed with the ability to successfully
administer the affairs of the govern
ment.
Nashville American.
The message of the president is
long, and betokens thorough study and
acquaintance with the round of public
duty. It is in all parts a thorough
business paper, dealing hut li*|Je in
platitudes or sentiment, drivirnyin a
straightforward, clear manner Bit the
point. ■
Charleston, S. Cf, News and Comic W"
The message, nt#a whole*,
ie%ir and businexs-diko. in i, Mu j join,
which nVmade
ds.smre the favorable consideilj;; CJ ii of
Not once docs ihs* . - es i_
deStjund a sectional note. 1; 0 jai
as words of , ho message there
is no north and r.o south, no rapt ■ ’ j can
party or democratic party orgre niblick
party. It .
all Americans. Xut what v.'!! the"
president do where actions speak loud
est ?
Savannah i.
In a wiMl, this, his first message,
will have a tendency to incline the
people ol the whole Union favorably
towards Mr. ABhur. Let m, how- ;
ever, beware or the example “t Grant, j
who so pretentiously said, I‘Let us i
have peace,” at the very ri ment he j
was preparing to incite tnni.©4l, con-. 1
fusion and lawlcssnes ; in tint south ; |
let him prove 1 is words by ids deeds, j
and act fairly and impartially towards j
all sections, and let him’.fink the!
irojtherM jmrti.san in the president of !
the United Htates, and he v iiTfind his |
arms every whore nphehl, Ist by none
with m )](■ eoiHialiiy snd sincerity than
by t lie-sou thorn people.
I P PII
1I tl M
Sm
&:■ ■ - ~ •
BROWN’S IRON 35r5TBJlS are
a certain cure for GU diseases
iuiriEg a complete tfenic; espe
rjiallylndigesiictKlYjgiHtpaia,lnter- .
inittent Fevers, Want df Appetite,
liC23 of Strengilr, Lacic of ILnergy,
etc. Enriches fho blood, Btrongtli
ces tbe tuactes, and./Tx 08 ECW
life to the nerves. Acts like .a
charm on the digesHvo organs,
i-emoving all tlyspeptio symptoms,
each as tasting the food, Bclcixing,
Heat i jjkie bee; .ach, Hear t burn,
etc. only Iron Preparation
that wlrf not blacken tLo teeth or
give headache. Sold by nil tog*
gists at SI.OO a botr .
SHOWN CHEMiCAXi CO. '*
Baltimore, II<I.
' Seo that oil Iron r.'tera arc auuSt by Biowm Cuk j.cjlu
Cos. aad have crou.Nl red liaea and trade mark ou wrapper,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
GOIiUCr WEST!
In making arrangements
from you old to your new home, it
would be well to consider what has
been done to render such a journey not
only cheap, but as pleasant and free
from accident and danger as human
foresight and skill can make it. By
construction, equipment, and good
management, the Nashville, Chatta
nooga & St. Louis Railway merits your
full confidence, having the very best
rock ballast, steel-fail, fishbar joint,
iron bridges and most thoroughly con
structed roadway, with air-brakes and
other appliances to secure safety, speed,
comfort, and sure connections. With
its superior through coachcsand sleep
ing cars, it has great advantages over
other lines, and is enabled to offer the
lowest rates which cau be had. A lew
things of interest and importance we
mention for your information. The
question of baggage has always been
troublesome to passengers. '1 lie ride
of this line is to check free for each per
son twelve years old and over one hun
dred and fifty pounds of baggage, con
sisting of wearing apparoj! and bedding,
secure!v packed in tiunks or medium
size boxes wcil strapped, and seventy
five pounds each for children between
five and twelve years old. Baggage
should be plainly marked with the
name of the owner and the place to
which he goes. Tickets should be
purchased fiorn or through reliable
parties, and you should see that they
Ly the route and to the place
you want paying for them.
Remember that have the
right"to -elect their rente, aim Vi. i* Hie
duty of Ticket Agents to
passengers with tickets by the route
they wish to take, when it is possible
for them to do so.
Y'ou can secure the cheapest rates to
Arkansas, Texas, and the great North
nest by applying in person or writing ;
to Albert B Wren?-, Bass. Agent, N ..
4 Kimball House, P. O. Box Lfj-T, At-1
lanta, Ga.; Wm. T. Roger 6, Pa s
Agent, and Jno. It. Peebles, 'I icke |
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.: ! <;m b. j
Fowler, Pass. Agent, and Y/m. F. ;
March, 'Ticket Agent, Chnrcli-sf)< e
Depot, Nashville, Tenn. We refe; |
with pleasure to theeditor and jiubii-h |
er of this journal,
TfV. Bj. D*aley,
Sept. 25ih-tf. Geii’l Pa. s a ncni i
•SUITS GSZAT
APPETIZER
TONIC,
AKD
SOUS!! OUSE
FOB
COUGHS,
COLDS,
COTSTTsPHC-y,
BRONCHITIS,
ASTJIJIAy
AND
All DiSOEECS
or this
THEQAT, CHESI
AHDLPM
The BAISA?J c-f
TOt.tJ liu-j alw.-.jo
been onr of the co.-t
iinportf.nt weapon
wielded 1> the Med
ical ye.cnitr s!tii'.t3t
tha c-ncrodchuiaiiO
of the al'UTo
eeseß, but it hi* nev
er been ao udruiiti
poouidy coiupoticd
ed as in J.\wur.m,2
& tIARTIIt'B 'TOLU,
iiOCK ao-i KYiS. Its
sootliltip IlAi.-istio
properties affords a
diffusive uimulaut,
appcttrerS.d toi ic,
to build up the Sj
r: ‘- ■ r 'i^LAWRENCE' t*AKrtN&mz*m:9
tyj s . . . Y g /
.1 _ I
I ; B apk' Mark Registebeo. Iv'TT:-' j
tem after the cough has been rellove.t,
(UHTlfiti I Don’t lye deceived by dealer*
•SIU j {Oil i who try to paint oil Hock and
.. lor Lawrknce .t Marvin’s ToLUi LOCK
"*-■ u-'tVK —v.-hich is the only .MKUIt t'i’.-l) ar
ticle Bill'd —the eeiniioe has a I’UIVATE DiU
Propr!ete.ry Stamp on each bottle.
Put up in Quart Size Bottles. Price SI.OO.
TOWf, ROCK & RYE CO., Prop’rs.
f CHICAGO, ILL,.
ORUCGISTS and GENERAL.
DEALERS Evorywhero.
BBL. w>. ■ ‘ !j,j -
Rising Fawn Semi nslv y >
USA? E AJ¥H EEHAfiE.
REV. C. D. McTEER, A. M., (Emory and Henry U-ilcgt l ,) - Principal. •
MISS E. B. HENDERSON, - - Assistant.
—B—
ITS EOCATIO?¥.
The Seminary is located in the thriving village of Rising Fawn, oil the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad. The climate is all that could he desire-!; good
Sunday school and church facilities; a commodious brick school bail ling.
The government of the school is kind but firm, and pupils, to remain within
her walls, must he faithful to the revuirements made of them, which are all
reasonable and for their special good.
*
EXPENSES.
Tuition ranges from SI.OO to $3.50 per month. There is al o a contingent
fee of twenty-five cents per session. All who are entitled to (he/ public limd
will, of course, get the benefit of them. Board in good families at SS.bO per
month. Young men can board themselves, and lime induce their expenses.
4he next term begins on Monday, January *2d, 1882. Further irOmnation
can be obtained by calling on or addressing Rnv, O. D. Me Ceer, Principal,
Rising Fawn, Georgia.
isncm m pßim nvihH
kllii filiL g nL s iisbiC
J&JZL* TEH2]
WALKER IRON & COAL COMPANY STORE.
-
Full Stock of sDry Csods and Notions, All at
Surprisingly
Ijow IPriceß-'
A HOBBY LCTIOF LADIES HATS, LATEST S TYLLS AhD I GW/ ,r
PRICES,
A COMPLETE VJTOT’K OV
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
DOMESTIC T ROCK-BOTTOrn.
Best Prints (tt) G.]cts, Block thread, Coffe, Fleur and fßacon, at Bottom
Prices.
God Coffee, Keren (7) PowdeforCnr Hollar
A FULL STOCK BRGGAKSKOE FCSGKE OCLLAReL FiFTEEN GTS.
All hind-sof Country Traduce VCatiled ant 1 ifnfhesi Prifo
Hard for Sam- W ill p-vj for G)o l Ht-'ier To <r l i, tij'js.
\j 2lets, Chickens, Jo <r Jot Is.
IT! Giv&li in Uxehau'ie foy (\:ufrlru Prodly
Frank O. Wert,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
<T Sits Ufa {% iosa, T• i: is.
(west SfDE MARKET STREET )
Will jui'etiee in the Courts of CluiJ
taimoga aid adjoining Circuits. WIB
prompt attention to the collection
ofcaW and all business eni rusted to
inly 4—’Sl—ly
my car . *t*- J •? J
N
SiiS. LVSSJ E. PiNKHIM, OF ffj, ItoSS.,
illr illlk
®E2@ ?35 *$
rf f
>- ’ ' ■
' ." ■'l '■ • ■-
Wm^^&StMr AK
/j^r-Z*zSy£c?.
Woman can Sympathise with Woman,’
LYDIA E. PINKHA&TS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND, j
Jr, r. Por-dtivfT Cure j
f?r nil these Painful (’ontplnlnt# and Wenlcncsw#
(.•icomntur: loourbtittfeiuule yopuliitioii,
It will cure entirely the xr omfc form of Female Com
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
Mon, Falling and Displacements, anti the consequent
Fplnal Weakness, ami is particularly adapted to the
Change of Fife.
It will dissolve and ti’.morsfi>tn theffi
an early stago of development. Tli® tendency to ran
corous humors tliero is checked very speedily by its uea.
IK removes faint miss, flatulency, destroysall craving
for stimulant®, anti re!lores weakness of the-tornach.
It euros Bloating, Headaches, Kerrotis Fro-, ration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression ctud Indi
gestion.
That feeling of hearing clown, causing pain, weiglit
and backache, Is always permanently cured 1 y Its use.
It will at all times and ruder all cireumstm n net ’n
harmony with tho laws that govern the female i;y*~tcja.
Forth© cure of Kidnt y Complaints of either box this
Compound is nnsurym^d.
LYDIA. E. I’fNKMAM'S VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at S3S and 2’5 West rn Avenv.o,
Lynn, Maas. Trice sl. Six bottles for $5. 8* rt 1 y laaii
in the form of pills, aksointho form of lozenrres, of
receipt of price, $i per box for either. JKrs. ldnkliiv.
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Sand for
let. Address as above. Mention this retj+r,
No family should be without LYDIA E. F 7 NK!!AM : S
LIVER PILI*S. They euro constipation,
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. %
RsT Said by all l>rutfjtiats. v. 9
lb"! r..t!;lic:nc’’. cTDckdas 1 >icc A Go, > r*.
ano.cccile l for elcgafttfe, purity, nr 1 i.\u
:r St i.IL itto Sc-idlitz lYArtlcrs
nv a; i: t n* t.dmonmle. Tluir fJuif
Caj"..al-;y arv .vorltl famous. Sc ,V., t.
Ml
busyfirl-hvif i Lj
I \it .1!I hIN g {r.nxuJioX St. 1
j,;DAILY PASSLNGER TRAINfj
To it'Litisth uni 7Y:;as. j
! Making close connection at till pent. /
Trains tin ii,i - Buart will iuin i;n foliovil
].v-i rhutrnnix.ga 7:16 am 4.10 juu
j “ llu ■■ -. to.4"> -•
I “ Ikcu ur 11.-It am H6O pnl
I•• C i: ' ... . S 251 ]>:ii 12.HS.a u
! “ Clraiid 1 uiktlyrt... 6.14 “ S.J9 *•
! An M . ...i.i i- 7. 1 i jin 4 -10 “
“ l.ntk- H '■!; 3.15 am 1 4<i pin
At L'ttie i!> •!< Cl-.se Connect ions tiro
m ide with 1> nbie Daily Passen
ger Tt ■ ins
■ ilia F.vi-'.ii' g Train r .rrics a Pas
,- a ii lo I ill ly Rock witbotV'
• >
i iu
will b.ltl .1 1,1
- .v car ! in air
bite T-i.ic by iV- ! 1 it- fifnTiß %
•toga lo l.inie Rock is Irani Ato 11
i nirs qah Icr Ibaii In- any other [in-*.
LULLS the Shortest Rouiqi
- ■ ct-.'-K; ! 'TS NOW S.LLifJG IT LGW
.IRA fcS.
Em fuHlier i!T..rma inn, ca-1 on er’-nite to
J. M SET L'ON,
! or Agent, CUi'skasat llonto,
!*■ Ci:ai tauut-;;a, i t'Jn. *
Hcaith ofYfomanisthe Hope of the
b lisEsa ti Ii %*)
W c continue to art as Solicitors for T'atr nts. Caveat.-!.
Trade Marl, c t-i.'-yrtgUts. etc., f r the United L-tates.
Canada, Cuba, England, Franec. {ic-r-aanv. etc. We
Lave hud (lilriplit .* ycara? experience.
Patents obtained through us aro m evil L, the pct-
Fxtu-io American. Tills large and aplctu M il’tis
:rated weeily |iaper.^ 3.20 a > oar, sin >vr :ibol’t ogrt is
| i! Science, is very interesting, and has an enorinoua
rirculu :m. Address MENA fc CO., Pate’ t g. del
tors, Pub’s, of Pcikntimo Amkhica.v. 87 Parit I tow,
! NewYorL. Ila!!il book abotit I ateuts free.
t. #•*. itif.i illE*
J' !w tiller ot
wiry
■ * -j •* .1-tfAL! J
-h r H i.
nm/ , rii ,*tily of la?t
,;J . ■
•f- • gl. 1 f‘V*x of
: ; ;.rh’
•' “ , . n 1.:. Ii r: CtfOng.
/• •-v ■ ,•. :• r. > *
A- -> „2- T.. •. •. G !...• w: ii Ol' tV.'O. L
i-1 : J , t-■ !■• i aueitcrj .!>. The wfnn.-i
f ; 5 < ei '. .i-f. Pri ailvfn wherever exh
’ * ',*•• • . .v.t. Feiui f-.rß! i.vtrt!tH'ifcu.
i;i 1 !: •i'fi , irt to
f —rove'llUrr', , ."i Vuwtfglß,