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pabc Cfiunin Uinu
T,A* HAVRON, Ftdrtcir & Prop’r,
FftTDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 188?.
TRENTON - - - GEORGIA
» ' .ji-. > -
Correspondence solicited: but. to receive At
tention',communications must be accompanied
n responsible name, —not for ,pnb,.i !tt:on,
out as a guarantee ft good.faiib-
Advertising rates and estimates* given on
Cpptfcatfan.
Legal advertising and notices, 7firt per hurt
4ted words CAch first f<iur insertion? and »5c
♦ftfili subsequent insertion.
Local notices,- Ifte first/inscrtion, *sy*each
Fikbsequont insertion.
Obita.ify notices', resolutions’of respect,Ac,
Ib* per hiYiYdred Morda.
Kstrays, farm nroiiucts and stock for sale,
6t>e insertion in local columns free,
SUBSCRIPTION—SI.OOJhkr annum.
| , - ■ —-
The At! ante C’apiTof cimcont a few
rfays ago in a long article inquiring
why Jeffcrcon Davis lias not been in
cited to' the Atlanta Exposition. It
accuses the people' of Atlanta' ot fick
leness. hypocracy or forg-tfulness.
We befiefe that the Capitol is right,
and'that the grand old' hero should be
there. We cannot see why Atlanta
Has heert so neglectful as not to invite
Sim. Even* body South would like
to see Cleveland, but tor the young
ltien of. the South, as well as obi, we
can say that they would jnst as leave
fdittke Jefferson Davis’ band as Mr.
Cli-Veland ’s. —DahLonega Siosa t.
We most heartily endorse the Capi
tol* and Signal. Nothing would more
aet'Vfc'tb enthuse the Southern heart
{flan the meeting on such an ocCftsibn
of'Mr. Ckyis arid President Cleveland
Up to date the General Assembly
flag passed 154 bills which have re
ceived the approval ot the Governor.
IV irifat rfteanl that this number lias
Neen passed at the present sitting o
th'e General Assembly, hut at the re'g
tflsr session last fall and at the ad
journed session now in progress. If all
tWs bills on the desk are passed before
adjonrmrteut, there will be something
Hite font or fitte hundred ; but not near
all 1 of them can get t hromgh.
Ii has hitherto been supposed that
tWe AYrterican' base ball plavef was the
that'paid man in the world, but it
Merits' a“ mistake. A Spanish bull
fSfchfet hairbeen ■ offered .foO.CKK) to
gite f6ur performances in the city of
iTfexicov The only modern difficulty
hHherbuH fight is to catch the hull
olfer he has been turned into the ring.
It iu-tlite gdtleral impiensiou that
I stropßle between Russia and Eng-
Wild 'for the possession of Afghanistan
C«nW>t be mnCh longer delayed. These
tiro great powers are so evenly match
ed 'that neither is likely to make a
complete scoop. The result must in
evitably be a more or less eqnal di'vis
irtwob'the coveted territory.
No question can exist tiifefc 1 there
tfonW be great saving in one respect
jf a uniformity of school text books
ennid be regulated by law, though a
bill looking to that end was reported
adversely to the legislature. Such a
nfessnre is hardly practicable and is
ftcmisiStfeTit with the spirit ol progress
Sfiice Cleveland's administration
bigan four hundred and sixty nation
al banks have been organised, and bus
iness of every kind has improved won
dertuJlyj- The people of the United
ktiow when they have a good
thing and will not be in a hurry to
tSfn it loose.
GeVi Gray, of Indiana, says the
Ftate can he counted for the Demoe
ttcy next year. The Governor’s
fitfen'Jß think' Cleveland and Gray
v*mld be 3 ticket that would “make
aßenreance doubly sure.”
Ah inter-nationijl medical congress
in Washington the sth inst.
About twenty-five hundred doctors
Sfem all parts ot tlie world are in at
tendance. Rather a mugnificent affair.
Iflissta is not managing to her in
terest and satisfaction Bulgarian
sffkirs very well. Tbe little-principal
is? is-not disposed l to receive and abidk
by her dictation.
TB« Brady bill prescribing the sale
oCgu&no- arid manufactured fertilizers
w»* dbfeatetV by a small majority, af
t*r a* protracted 3rx> warm centest.
Hfofldiy-the governor argued the act
fb-proronr the 6ale of opinm and its
preparation* to persons habitually ad
dicted to their use.
It is said that Blaine will refuse to
Be s candidate unless he is reasonable ]
certain of being elected.
“OVER THE RIVER.”
—u —
On the Banks of the River of
Death.
o
A Vision Across to the Home of
the Christian.
Extract frotn a letter written by Mr?. M. A.
Hovey, of Lower Salem, Ohio,' to her g-V*Sr,
Mrs. lJr. M orris, of Trenton, On.}
It was about the middle of Decem
ber, 1886, that 1 was reduced so low
by disease, my friends* ami physician
despaired of my life. 1 bad also giv
en up hopes of recovery, but was per
fectly resigned. The only thing that
caused tne one pang of sorrow, was the
s-ad expression on the faces 6f my
children and liiends. I lingere f along*
thus for many days, thinking I was
done witii Earthly things and only
a waited the last call. At this stage 1
found myself one night traveling
down a slopping bank toward a liver,
which I could dimly see in the dis
tance; my way was diak, hedged up
on either side. I ccmld hear people
conversing, but could distinguish rto'
ione ; all appeared to be walking the
same way. As I neared the river, the
most beautiful, soft light shone across
the water from the other shore ;■ then
1 was strangely attracted towards tin’s
."shining river,” even to the Very edge
of the bright water. I sat doWn to
rest and gaze on the beam tea of the
scene ‘‘over there.” It appear 'd e
a most beautiful park— n Eden of
Bowers and trees. 1 could te pe. pk*
walking here and tbeie, some reclining
under tlie trees, some cams to the wa
ter’s edge and I thought were 1 joking
across to where I was. I tried hard
to recognize fiiends who had gone
over the liver but could not. While
straining my eyes to see more of the
wondrous beauty of this haven of rest,
l saw ill the middle of the river a lit
tle boat coming towards me , the light
from the other shore shone so clearly
that I could see tlie ripples in the wa
ter arid dashing of the silvery tide
against the side ot the boat ; tlie single
occupant plied liis‘ cuff's silently and
swiftly ; as he neared tlie short, I’
arose and began to make prepaitions
to go, feeling sure lie bad cumr for me
No language can describe the joy I
felt. I longed to leavo the darkness
in'which I stood and launch out on
this graceful liver and into the beauti
ful light which came from the other
side 1 thought I should soerr be with
the happy, joyful throng 1 could see’
in the distance. But oh ! what bitter
disappointment ! As I stood waiting
for the little boat to land, a voice be
side nie said," Fear not little one,l will
be with you to watcli oxer and take
care' of you ; there are others who need’
to go before yon ;• go back and abide
your time, there is something yet for
yon to do.” These words were a
comfort to me. I took one long, ling
ering look over tlie#, and at the’
peaceful river ahd little boat, turned
from the scene, and slowly xye'ftdfcf
my way back into the darkness that
■ I thought I was forever need from.
This vision appeared to me three
nights in succession, tlie same in every
particular. I said to myself, “I shall
not go this time.” I told nb one for
weeks, for fear they would say it Was
a dream ot some disordered fancy of
ihe mind ; but during this long siege
of sickness my mind was perfectly
clear, my mental faculties never once
giving way ; neithe* was I under tlie
influence of afiy opiate, - but entirely
myself. No doubt some would cast
tliis asidewith a sneer, hut I know a
vision* of the soul’s passing over was
given to me, and much of thatgfooniy
foreboding about crossing death’s
dark, angry tide is dispelled : it is a
peaceful, bright river, and light from
fhe glorious side “over there” shines
oven to the earthlv side.
[By faith many have gotten a
glimpse of the 'beanties*' and glories of
the home of the redeemed there”;
a few have had the spirit liberated as
it were for a time from the body and
been permitted to see and taste the
heavenly realities. That such instances
are real, that some Christians even in
these latter days have been so highly
favored, no doubt can exist in the
mind of the Christian of a true and
deep religious experience. Only to re
alize that heaven is no farliway coun
try, the truth that some
in spirit to view its glories and return
to earth is more rcadidiy comprehended
and apt to free the mind from skepti
cism as to its being chimerical. These
ate no wild theories,-they arc realities.
Only a curtain hangs beteen the earth
ly tabernaele of the sonl of the re
deemed and the Beulah Laud.]
Oh, Heaven is nearer than mortals think,
When they look with trembling dread,
At the misty future that stretches on,
From the silent home of the dead-
Tho eve that shuts in a dying hour,
Will oj>en the next in bliss ;
The welcome will sound in the heavenly world
Ere the farewell is hushed in this.
Heaven is near us : the mighty rail
Of mortality blinds the eye.
That wo ean&ot see the angel bands
On the shores of eternity.
Yet oft in the Rours of holyjthought,
To the thirsting soul is given,
Tha t power to pierce thro’ the mist of sense,
To the beauteous scenes of Heaven.
The only real borne a man has upon
earth is the spot in which be would I
rather be than any other.
AnUuwrUen Epitaph
o
It is nigh onto thirty years
Since our Johnny rrtdc awAy.
Art’ I've waited, watched and listened
With a uiinglin o’ hope an* fear.
’Twas in the spr it* o’ sixty-three,’
They wanted more volunteers,
lie krHcd ns both, an’ left me
An* Sarah floatin’ tears.'*
lie foflght at Ohiekamauga,
An’ saved the general’s life
For that they made him
An’ gave hiui a rfffver CTe.
An’ then he,fought at Lookout,'
An got a fractured arm,
‘Twas dreadful, but he was stout
An' soon got #ell on the farm*.
■Tito their he maVried Sarah,
An 1 stayed home most 6* the fair,’
She chirper,n‘a caiiary
An* helped irte at every calf.*
On'd day we heard the canb'on,'
An‘ ho vias dalle! awayj
£Sa rah an' me plum frightened j
watched till night had kiverod da'y,'
The yankoes took him prisoner:’
Tho they folight a hard, hard day,'
I've asked most o-his comrades;
lie was starved to death they f&y.
But, Sarah did'nt beleive it,
She is just ft leetie queer,
She - been cookin an- bakin fer hick
For nigh on'o thirtyjyear.
—Smith Howard Browns
What True Merit Will Do.
The unprecedented sale of Boschee s
German Syrup within a few years has
astonished the world. Without doubt it
is the safest and best remedy ever dis
covered for the speedy amt effectual cure'
of Coughs, Colds and the severest, .ung
troubles. It acts on an entirely different
principle from the usual prescriptions
given by physicians, as it doe:; . ' cry
up a. Cough and leaVe thd dike
in the system, but on the contra re-'
moVes the caiise of the trouble, heals the
parts affected ahd leaves thenvin a pure
ly healthy condition. A bottle kdpt in'tb-’
house for use when the disease makes its
appearance, will save doctor’s bills and a
’hng spell of A trial will
convince you of tiHfe facts. It is posi
tiyely sold by and genCrhl
dealers id the larfd. Price 76c, large bot’
HOUSE AND HOME.
KITCHEN!— Continued';
o
Few hmi.-es i .’.V? cWVa'rk', all of u? are riot
blessed with a spring branch and sorrte of us
cannot afford to get a ‘‘sure enough” refrig
erator—l could not and so went to planning.
John is a lawyer—so comprehends tbiags
and he made the refrlgator.
It is three feet long, two ffeet wide and
eightcch inches deep isr of oak and lined'
with zinc, at the left hand corber is*a faucet
to’draw the water off.
Thia box is surmounted by a wooden Cover-
In this is placed nbout nine inches of (Oer.bk
and well moistened with cold well or BpTin£
water,-"ice is good if obe chn'get it.*
“ 4 ot.n Dinners.
are nidsf citcellent on wash days and are
very little trouble if prepared the day before.
No. I—First eburse, cold ham,baked pota
toes, jeltcy,bread and bn’tteri Dessert, apple
pie, cold eUstard and cheese.
No. 2—Told hoof, sliced beets,
blead and Bkssert peaches,
agd cream, nutsand cake.
No. 3—First coufse, hot soup (prepaired
the day lefore and warmed just before useing)
crackers and pickles.
Second course:—Coli slieea iriirt I .’ colj
sliced boneless chicken, hot mashed pOtitbes,
bread, butter and choeSe. Dessert, cut the
orange?, peel in six sections bring and
tai-n back'like'the-pctalsjof a lily, with
cake and iced toa.—Smltt Howard Brown.a
A Nasal Injector free with caeh-bottle
of Shiloh’s catarrh Remedy. Price 5(4? cents.
Sold by Cole.
Wpy Ktp. You cough when Shiloh’s cure
"Mil give immediate relief. Prieo 10 cts,
# cts, and ope dollar." Sold by Colo,
Slit
j The Sfß2t Souihsrn fiamady for 111 ’
IBOWELTROUBLES,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, &c.,
Also CHILDREN TEETHING.
Simple and Pleasant to Take.
But very few realize the fact that in the little
purple huckleberry, or whortleberry, growing
alongside our mountains and hilla, and which to
many have eaten in moet every shape, there is »;
principle having a wonderful effect on the h.-wels.
Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial is Jm-:r (hi j -
very concentrated and palatable for;
A GREAT Ah'D WOITDEBFtrt. RE.- 1 v '<
Cholera Morbus.- The eating of gre-n.
fruit produces fermentation in the stomach,
results in the terrible Cholera Morbun. This oordiai
will neutralize the acidity of the stomaoh.
Cramp Colic.—ft is as important to have a
safeguard against this sudden attack, as against
the robber that Invades your home. Dr. Biggera*
Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon.
Cholera Infantum.—Any child can take this
without the evil effects many medicines produce in
checking the bowels too suddenly, resulting in
spasms. Keep the oordiai in the house.
Dysentery.—^ Chronia or acute la considered one
of the most dangerous diseases that can a Shot the
bowels, certainly the most weakening. This
Huckleberry Cordial will surely cure it.
Diarrhoea.—This Cordial will check it gradu
ally, not leaving the bowels in a constipated stats
as many preparations do, and will remove the in
flammation from the bowels. Try and prove it.
The Teething Child.— The wearied mother,
losing sleep nursing the little one wasting away
from the drainage upon its system, should use this
Cordial, which will relieve it and without danger.
It Is Important that zvkby hottshhold
should provide themselves with come speedy relief
against sudden and dangerous attacks. A dose of
this Cordial will relieve the pain and save nailing a
physician and thereby much anxiety.
Prepared by The W. A. TAYLOR Co., Atlanta, Oa.
J?noe SO cents a bottle. Soldbyalidruggiata.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Qum and
Mullein will sorely cure Coughs, Croup and Con
sumption, 25 , 50c, aniJJjL^i^jottlcrst^d^ggteta.
Try Taylor’ 3 Premium Cologne.
The Canadian govermetit persists in
seizing American vesels found fi-hing
too near the and; It the american eagle
don’t spse.ad out itfl wings over in that
direction, it had better quit crowing.
SSSmmSSi fiTii ■ n^i
AllsN?i I
Most of thle ;tMfie a which affiict mar-kind arc origin
ally caused l>y s iisordered condition of tho LIVER,
For gl its <x ibi Kind, snch na Torpidity of
tho Cvfcr ijiltounnocf i.'eryons DyspopHia, indiges
tS-m, Iri (Xdilaiilj of the Bowels, Oonetipntioo. Flatu'-
lenoy. fchd' Burning of the Stomacji
(sometime- cio. ,<*. HeartburnJ, Minsma, M, •*.
B)oody Flux, UaiUs and Fecor, Breakbone lover,
ExhaustTm bertoru r.r after Fovom. Chronic Dior
Shißa. /wr. o£ Appetite, peadache, Foul Broath.
Irregularities mr:din.ai to I'omslßa, Bearing-dmrn'
SftllffiEft'S fiURfiKTH
te
k nt Bran difteaoesofthe LiVER,
will bTOI’IACHacdfiOWELS.
It chaDkes (tie catuplAxton from a waxy, yellow,
tings, to » ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy epirita. It ib one or the REST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and \e A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTH
For'tit» bf (ft DJbygtsts, Pri-A $ 1,00 per bottlft.
o. F. StADICEa, Proprietor,
80. FRONT ST.. PhlladnlDhla. v- *
i 3 WEEKS.
ftte, POLICE GAZETTE will Se
mrnled'j securely wrapped, to any address in
United States for three month on receipt of
ONE DCtLARy
Liberal discount?' nllowed to poftmasters,
agents and clubs Sample copies mailed tree.
Address all orders to
RICHARD
Franklin Squabe, N.Y 1
Wwim n rorxu mi aTunnyy .erromei stwcsLi) *
A NOVEL INVENTION!
REQUIRES NO COCKING
Per cieriere, Cuffs, Shift Sessw-.s sniS
Una purpoors, proparotf Hy if
Skew Prooeae. Trie Celluloid Starch hae
no equal, took ter our r.ar.ia and traua
if and take no other.
tea BASIftCTSSEBJ,
Haven.Conn.U.S.A,
Will »ot stick to the iron or blister
the gooCi, easy to uw.iiiakmyiuriineii
leek Hire now m ho ms, Aik your grores
far Cellnloitl starch. It is pure anti
economical.
»
Mexican
Mustang
Uimml
cuubs
lilatlf.a, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles,
Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptions,
Turns, Stitches, Hoof Ail,
’calds, Stiff Joints, Screw
'tings, Backache, Worms,
"iites, Galls, Swinney,
Rruises, Sores, Saddle Gall*
’ unions, Spavin Piles.
’urns. Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
•-'•eor plUhe* for everybody exactly what tact aimed
i One of the reason* for the great popularity of
hustang Liniment Is found In Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs sveh a medicine.
The Lumberman needs It In ease of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfamlly use.
The Cannier needs It for his teams and bis men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs it in case of emergency.
The Pleneer noedslt—can't got along without It.
The Farmer needs It In his house, his
and hU stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
t In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs It—lt Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs it—lt will save him
housands of debars and a world of troubles
The itailrond man needs It and wUI need ft so
ougas h!" ; !fe U a round of accidents and dangers.
The ilaoltwuudsuiaa noodalt. There is noth
'rg like It os an r.ntldote for the dangers to life,
limb and. ofori ulch surround the pioneer.
The Merckx t needs it about his store among
ils employee.. .. cidcnte will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle iu the Uonse, *Tls the best of
vconotny.
Keep a Bottlp in tlio Factory. Itstmmedlate
iSC lnjcase of accident saves pain and loss of war a
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable lor
nee when wauled.
The Drummers are Going Honie
BALLOON
GETS’ ALL THE SAMPLES.
Foi a limited period we will offer
[ an immense stock And endless variety
* of samples at a big saving to tlie con
sumer. Gloves, mitts, hose, collar",
and cuffs, ladies’ and children's hats,’
• laundried and unlautidried shuts,
Tfcs, Bows; Scarfs, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gauze, Underwear, Ladies'
and Children’s Underwear I’aracol'S and Shu I mhi'ellcv.
Children’s' lace caps, thousands 6f
yards of remnant lawns, battise white
goods, fans, and tl:e above all being
bonafide bargains and samples, and L
lhnCh less than any other fiargarns, R
yoti can’t help appreciating them.
H. H. Souder Chattanooga^
! __LJJLL-J" -I- 'l'"!"”". 1 !!" .. L?ji3E"-ffaß*
NEW PRICES! NEW GOODS!
>*
j *
-"?■? OPERA HOUSE, COR. SIXTH and MARKET ST. ,
* »' v
•Saddlery and Harness^
# I
%Vc arc lierc *o stdy. We lead
the trade. We follow no man.
Everything nstraH kept by a first-class
harness house.
FOR SALE AT CONVINCING LOW PRICES;
We will bd recognized as the
rdcognizeil as the makers of the finest
dlass of hand made goods and leaders
iii LOW PKfCES.
... ■ , —— -
1
Henderson, Walls & CO. CH *HZ ao °*
SPRING GOOGS —-- fill GUMS
********* (A X) *******
JOE SIMPSON’S
THE ONE PRICE ”
CLOTHIER.
KEErS IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GO3BS, HATS, TRUNKS, VALICES, ETC.
wa
Examine Our One Dollar Whlte^Shirt.
705 Market St., Next door 3d. Nat’l Bank, atlOOga, Tt:lll».
J. W. Hussey,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at the Furnace,
Rising Fawn, - - Ga.
E B. Kelchcrsidc.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFICE:
Ketchersside & Thurman’s Stoic,
Tkenton, Ga.
A. T. Fricks,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Rising Fawn, Ga.
fflSf"" Will practice in the town,
vicinity and conntv.^
I P, FANN,
J, -DENTIST,
Dalton. Ca.
tM-r orrrspomlence solicited, and
receive careful and Prompt attention.
GO
TO WISER’S
530 Market Street,
Chattanooga- - - Tenn
TO HAVE YOUR
CLOTHES
CLEANED, DYED, ETC.
—Mil
OVER
100 Dol’rs Saved
A year by anyone who has their
clothes cleaned and dyed,
o— —
fWF" Ladies should bring their
dresses to have them dyed. 1 pay ex
press on goodß one way when charges
amount to $2.00. Beth ways when
chnrgns amount to SO.OO.
Fostoffice Box, 261.