Newspaper Page Text
ftj)C fabc Comity 3®ttkljr finus
f
T. A. HAVRON, Editor & Prop’r
Entered at The Post Office at Tren
ton as second class mail matter.
TRENTON - - - GEORGIA.
FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1886.
JIL 1 *". i ■ ■ l i '« ■■■■■ ■
Among the features of the Grjphic
News ot March 27, of special iuteiest
to tlie South, will be an excellent jve
litre of “Little Sorrel,” “Stonewall”
Jackson’s war huse, on whose back
the lamented general was shot, a
Chancelloraville, ami whose death oc
curred last week, at the age of thirty
two years ; an excellent illustration ol
the members of the International Edi
torial Association, which recently visi
ted Florida.
CORRESPONDECE.
An Interesting Lrtlrr on General Topics
From Atlanta.
He “didn’t know it was loaded”
fool has turned up in Atlanta with
llie usual tiagic result. A sixteen
year old boy made a widow and oipil
aus yesteiday by snapping an empty
pistol at a man in a grocery store.
The pistol had been loaded the even
ing before and the boy who was clerk
ing m the store did not know it. Now
for the man who kin lies fires with ke.-
osine.
The most important event in the
gubernatorial campaign was Governor
McDaniel's letter to Gen’l Lawton,
declining to enter the race, 'i he with
drawal of McDaniel takes unquestion
ably the most piomiuent man out of
the way of Bacon and Simmons.
There are many other probabilities,
but these two men have been the butt
of the paragrapheds jokes and the
never failing item of the cross roads
editors until they are far in advance
of the other candidates. So far the
campaign has been a friendly one be
tween these two men, and there seems
little likelihood of another Colquitt-
Norwoo.ct convention. It is safe to pre
dict that one of these men will bo the
next governor of Georgia. Bacon has
an additional claim on the office fiom
being saciificcd by the party when
Stephens declared Ins intention of be
ing the next Governor.
The withdrawal of Di. and Mrs.
\V. H. Felton from the Cartersville
Courant, will have a visible effect on
the coming State campaign. Dr. Fel
ton has lost none of his whilom power
—neither has his wife. There is a
large percentage of voters leaning to
ward this powerful Georgian, on ac
count of his recent war on the chain
gang system, There is no question
hut what the doctor could stir in a
little prohibition with bis pudding,
and the Working Would, the organ
ol the Knights of Labor, does not In 8-
itate in expressing his admiration for
Bartows’ brilliant solon. If Felton
should ever got into the gubernatorial
chair, the honorable Mrs. Felton will
take the' place ot acting governor,
which has been so successfully filled
by Uncle Joseph E. Brown, since the
sixties.
It seems that Atlanta has lost the
Georgia Midland. The toad is to go
to Gritfin, aud the necessary #IOO,OOO
has not been raised. When this re
sult was announced the cry was raised
that “prohibition did it.” 1 wou-d
not want better authority to refute
this charge than Gapt. English of At
lanta. No man was more thoroughly
identified wi*h either movement than
he, and his recent statement prove*
beyond a doubt, that in the way i f
subscriptions, the anti-prohibitionists
have done more than their opponents
to the Georgia Midland. '1 lie state
ment that turning a prohibition meet
ing into a railroad meeting last fall
caused the antis to antagonize the
load, will not stand. I was present
on that night, and the Ga. Midland
was brought tip on account of news
that day received by a prominent anti
Iftheieis one grievous fault pos
sessed by all editors and reporters in
common, it is exaggeration. The re
cent item going the rounds of the
newspapers to the effect “that one ol
Atlanta’s most beautiful and accom
plished young ladies, had run away
with a ten cent showman, was a libel
on the beautiful of Atlanta. I can
say from personal observation that
the girl had no claims to beauty. She
had many friends who thought her
good looking, but beautilul —oh !
Her escapade was not even in the na
ture of a sin prise to those who claim
to know her,
The great and mighty H. I. Kim
ball house is boycotting tin- Atlanta
Capitol. The Capitol has given a -
fairs a lively tutn and some stirring
sensttions are likely to be unearthed.
There are a good many open secr-ts
in regard to this maginificent hotel
that would not lank well in print, it
is well known among those who
••know the ropes’’ that gambling,
drinking and baibeiing on Sunday,
licentiousness and blackmailing of the
violest sort is carried' on way up in
the lofty rooms. Let such institu
tions bewate how they monkey with a
newspaper man.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
A full sized pet deer kept in a Sac
j raincnto saloon, being frightened,
I jumped clear through a pane ot glass
j 7 inches wide by 13 long,
l
A MKMtiEF. of the r.ew government
in England is said to have refused to
appear in court dress. Mr. Bright
met the difficulty by black velvet.
A farmer in IGsutnpsic, Vt., made
SIOO dollars apiece from the milk ol
bis 22 cows last, year: and the same
cows gave him $2,400 during 1884.
Thh statute of Ben Hill at Atlanta
will be unveiled April 21. Henry
Gradv will he orator of the day. Ex
clusions vili be run from all parts of
the state.
Dakotam farmers are making
plans to grow flax for fuel this sum
mer. It is said that a ton ol flax
stiaw is worth more to burn than a
ton of soft coal,
A Patent has been granted in Rus
sia for a lucifer match that can be
used an indefinite number of times
t
the wood being impregnated with a
special chemical solution that will al
low of stick re-use.
A missionary reports that the river
Euphrates bids fair to disappear alto
gether in the spreading marshes just
below Babylon, which have ruined the
steamboat channel and t are row oblit
erating navigation for row-boats.
For purposes of cremation natural
gas is a medium whose advantages are
many. Incencration took place in
less than an hour at an expeiimental
trial of a crematory established in
Pittsburg in which natural gas is the
fuel.
A oiscovfry of importance to sci-
lately gbeen made by Prof,
Winkler, of the Mining Academy at
Frielberg in Saxony. Ho lias found a
new chemical element, which he calls
Germanium. The report does not
state whether it belongs to the metal
loids or metals.
John Burroughs'finds that since he
gave np the use of meat his health
has been materially improved. “I
find I need less physical exorcise,
that my ncrUPs arc much steadier and
that I have far fewer dull, blank, de
pressing days ; in fact, a’l the func
tions of my body are much better per
formed by abstaining front meat.”
Near the head waters of Little Col
orada, called by Colorado the Rio de
Lino, is one ot the most natural cur
iosities in the United States. It is a
petrified forest extending over many
miles. The trees are silicifud conilera
of gigantic size. One has been dis
covered which measures more than 20
feet at the base, and at a bnak 100
feet from the base it was ten teet in
diameter.
In the western portion of Arizona,
where the deseit tuns northward to the
parallel of 34 degress, lies the remark
able region known as the “Painted
Desert.” It is a wild, solitary, level
plain, the centre surface covered with
lofty columns and isolated buttes, com
posed of sandstone and worn into fan
tastic shapes by the storms of ages
This weird desert) is a veritable Fata
.Morgana presenting the most marvel
ous mirages.
The corn planting season is about
at hand, and it would be well for the
farmers of Georgia to remember that
corn is one ot the cheapest pr oucts
they can grow, and one of the duaiest
when it is to jLe jmtchaseil, It is a
pi into neiessity oftfe every farm and
makes most excellent wholesome food
for man and beast. Is this not true ?
Every intelligent fanner must acknow
ledge the corn.
Wm. 11. Miller and Chas. Demp
sey, the Aldermen who left New York
for their health, have been found in
Florida by a newspaper reporter. It
is thought that by the time the Broad
way radioed investigation is over and
the Legislature is adjourned their
health will be so far resided that
they can return to New York and re
snme their practice of buying $40,-
000 bb cks ot property on their wage
of $2.50 per day.
Athens Banner- Watchman: W,
11. Beussc, brought to our office yes
terday several bunches of oats that
were planted 29 years ago. They are
called the Italian oats, and cold
i weather, snow or tain will not kill*
them out. They can be cut three
I times a year before they come to a
i head. Alter they are once planted
| and take root there is no more trowh’e
with tin in. They grow 3 feet high
i and have good beads.
g? CENTS
8 ~ -— — ■ V FOR SAMPU
" rrs_ 1. B copy ot this
IHE A ltkGF 151 At I'lrui. HOOK.
1- It giv.-stIoIAHGUAfiE
. A ami Sentiment ol Every
11 ,V** C*. '/ Ficwer and Shrub, llOlitl
rtf- V l * ShrS dittereiu kinds. Also»R
j r) Ur .ajsy* V l"‘known Rulcaet rH:U
--y ' ion 'Villi fir Fsraiol,
8 ofs* Izf ‘p llairfl"-- ondfan. U
• . a*t compleM work
MW' , i the kind ever pub
fr 4*B* - 1 il-hecl. Semi Fifteen
j*B £ SnYtUr 2 Out" in sHuups tor
r.j a samplewopy, also onr
• *.*■ — jrtß: price to aveni*. Agents
wHiitnl everywhere Ail.
AMERICA# PU3. CO.. (7 Worth Tenth Etreoi, I'hiiarl'a, Pa.
ouaipst lIKSiS sl7
C BAYS’ TRIAL
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IdMiiP W&Sj pc WABStASTKD
R TToars. Sem3!oe
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A \ E. C. HOWE & CO.,
Vsi.iT -ts l3a M . Gtu tit., Philo., Pa.
LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED
SHiI&H ‘Wind.
finyll Angina
ALT. THB PARTS KAMI • F
MALLEABLE A WEOOGSS IKON
No Shrinking, Swelling or Warping.
The Lightfkt lUnmxo, STiiortcsts-rand Easiest
ItZtiOLATBD Wind Esginb iu the WORLD. The
KEST is CHEAPi-ST. Send for Circulars to the
SPRINGFIELD 9£GKiH£ 00.
Springfield, Ohio,
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind aro origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the L E V E R «
For all complaints of this kind, sueh as Torpidity ox
the Liver, Biliousness. Nervons Dyspepsia, Indices*
tion. It e<?ularity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of tho Btom ich
(sometimes called Heartbun ). Mi’isma, Mnlaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fover, Breakbone Fever,
Exhauetior before or after Fover.#, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Loss of A ppetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
im|Clental to Females. Besring-dovrn
SM3; SraDIGER’S mhHVA
ia invaluable. It is not a panacea for oil di s.’ses,
but 11iP7 a'.l diseases LIVER,
will STOMA'*i! v BOWELS.
It changes the comole.vioa fr u a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, hea.tny color. removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of tmJ EEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURAKTIB
Far Eile by all per bottle.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
Wo SO. FRONT ST„ Phllflolphla, Pa.
Jleiiy Improved High Arm,
Hew Mechanical Principles
and Rotary Movements, Auto
matic. Direct and Perfect Ac
tion, Cylinder Shuttle, Self-set
ting Needle, Positive Feed, No
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No Wear, No Fatigue, No
‘'Tantrums," Capacity Unlim
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Ornamented, Nlckelplated, and
Gives Perfect Satisfaction.-
Send for Circulars.
—Address—
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
812 Broadway, Wow York.
CCCO REi- Ui_TS IN EVEFiY CASE.
I). A. Bradford, wholesale ji.i|>er dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seri
ously uulictcd with a severe cold that settled
on his lungs; had tried many remedies with
out benefit. B ing induced to try Ur. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured hy the u.-e of a few bottles
•Since which time he has used it in his family
for nil coughs and colds with best results.
This i« the experience of thousands whose
lives have hten saved by this Wonderful Uis- j
cuvery. l ice trial bottles at T. 11. I>. Coles’s [
■3? 3313
Favorite Carriage Co,,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
' WUOLSSAI.E MANUFACTURERS OP FINS
BUGGIES, SURREYS,
PHAETONS, CARRIAGES.
Best in the world at the price. Ask your
dealer for them. If not handled in your
f)lace, write U 3 direct. Will send Catal
ogue and Lithographs.
BUCKEYE BUGGY CO.,
COIimBUG, OHIO,
Leading Manufacturers cf
Bugsies, Mm, Surries,
C&O., <dk?o.
Bblpmcntsßlngl; or by CarLoadtoall
Yurts of tbs l. S.
Only First-Clas3 Work ESadc.
“ THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST.”
Correspondence with the Trade Solicited.
sr.si> fob cmioGta,
CfcowtUj- 30 Citylea to {kleci From
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
—HUGH ARM —
“JENNIE JUNE”
BEWSNG MACHINE
IS TEE BEST. BUY NO OTHER.
The LADIES' FAVORITE, because
it is LIGHT liUNNINO and does
eucli boautiful work. Agents’ Favor
ite,because itis aquiekand easy seller.
| AGENTS WANTED IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY.
BSNT} FOR CIItaUIiAII.
JURE raUFACTURSNG CO.
Cor. La Salle Aycsae ana Ontario Street,
CHICAGO, ILL,
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GUIS BAG,
AND
EiCS SCORES,
pEifSITSN
lIFLiS-^
SHOT GUNS.
Ail t!ic Latest Improvements.
FOR DZSCRSPTJVE CIRCULARS,
AUCRLCti
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E. Remington & Sons.’
Sp#rtin; Arms and Ammun ticn,
231 & 233 Broadway,
WESTERN OITTCE, NEW YORK.
D. »!. LAM3ERSON &. CO.,
73 ClAtc Street, Chicago, 111.
ARMORY, - - - I LION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
LA3£ 111 THE BEST MARKER, BY SKILLED WORKMEN.
EEIEKSED TUT OUT GOODS ABE ALWAYS RELIABLE.
One Piece of Solid Steel.
NO HOLES CO RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
RSffiNGTOIt AGRICULTURAL CO.,
FLICK, K. Y.
Kcw York Office. IIS Chambers Street.
JOE SIMPSON,
-ITHE one priced
*—
CASH CLOTHIER.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Full Lire of Gmts, Youths ■. Be i/s, and Childrens
—. ■ .. .... - ■ - - - - - igß 1 <
Clothing* Gents Furni king Goods, Hats,
Caps, Tranks, Yalicet, etc, etc
Examine our One Dollar White
Dress Shirt.
The Best Ever Known in the Market
-705, Market St., Next door 3d. Nat’l Bank, Clinf (ailCOga, Tmn,
I 1 11 ■ n 11 Jg»i> IMMIWW—ag
TO TUB TRACE
-of-- ,
RISING FAWN AND VICINITY
m J. FORESTER $c CO
Dealers in general mercliantlise andeoun
try produce,under the management of J. For
ester and It. P. Tatum: Respectfully solicit a
liberal patronage of the trade of Rising Fawn
We do not propose to sell out at cost; we
do not propose to sell at extortionest prices;
we do’not propose to sell 011 the credit system;
we do propose to keep in stock an assortment
of General merchandise to suit our customers.
We do propose to sell goods at reasonable
prices for cash or barter.
Wt> do propose to manage our business our own way, and allow others
the same privilege. We ask our fricuds to. call see ns. v
J FORESTER A CO.
MARVELOUS PRICES. '
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION
Complete Noveis and Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Oiran Away I ,
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4. Tho Lady ol lb » l. tVe. By Sir Walter Scott.
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!'*• Culled Ilttok. A Novel, Ty Hugh Couwhv, author
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lb. |)nrk line#. A kontl. By llngh CSWI,
uf “ Called Tj
IJ. Tho Myatrry «f tho Holly Trwv A £*hM
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Nhnduw* on the* Hum. a Pevtl. By R, L. fw
j con.' aay»or of - - <<r* r-‘ an i vhnrt as 4 Kli*r.'* ace.
a L 1 *l e 4 * r «J Womss. k Nosat. riy M*» Qm
ftntbor of / Mart Itanao," etc.
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author af *• Tbr >» <**«•« In Wbitr.' Na.
2-C Ke«l Canid Farm. A Sovtl. By IN. Bntr
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Hack to tho Bid Homo. A Havel. By Iftff
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?<>. John tio« i rhwnL's M lIV. A KmL If IM
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2b. Jn«per lknno’a kerrat. A Wore*. By Vlial A,
Hraddun, nuthor of Aurora F>o»4.” M*.
2*. l.e«llM»*. A Hank By Mary feHl Bay. amhay <4
*• Mr.“T?d« Yorkc.” et.*.
s°. GnhHc*r« BnrHoge. A Seed. By WkWCuMat|
author of ■■ >o Sum**.'' etc.
21. Huvf*l Ifuut. A Novel. By Mrs. Ass 8 MtyhMtL
author «»f " Fashion and KaSilne.” #lo.
32. Heaping the* Whirlwind. A Kneel. By ftnaf
Cecil Hnv MOthor of "Old Mlddletou'*Blawm' sta.
Hiidler 4'nrlean. A NoreL tty Utaa M. 1. Ire»
dun. author of •• l.adj Audley’a flacret,' eta.
34. I/mloul or Tri Mreranr or ram H%»*uw*. to
By V.Vn W. Plorce. author of • The Mir tit Mer«.*e*_
3V A Golden Haws. A Moral. By (Be aatfce* «|
11 I>ora Thorne.” etc.
3A. VuleHe'a Fntew A MoenL By Mm IbanA^,
au'her of “ Th- Wowing 0*4," •*«.
37. *l*tcr lto»f. A Novel. By Wlllh C4Nm, naftkaj
of "Tiie W oman in Whiter” etc.
3b. Anne. A No*el. By Mm. Henry fted, mßm**!
•*Ka«t l.ynno.”
:w - The l.nurcl llueh. A Koeet. Br Wn MiMf
nuthor of "John Halifax. Oentletuan." eac.
Amo* Itnrten. A Korel Bv Georsa IAS, «e»*bna
of “Adein Bede,” •• The Mill on tfca ” m.