Newspaper Page Text
GENERAL PHIL COOK
MAKES COI.ONKI. T. K. I.TVINOBTON A
l»KT AISIK1T IJtOAI.J.H.
There is no stnnnchei democrat on
earth than General I 'nil ( ook, secretary
of state.
And from a party stand point, no man
in Georgia bad less sympathy with In
galls in his fight for re-election.
But the general believed, like a great
many other democrats, that Ingalls'
(cat was impossible.
Some weeks ago the subject was under
divnwKkm at the Kimball lumco.
»i f’w*k was mi interested listener, and
was* Vioiiel I,, ]<. Livingston.
The discussion waxed warm.
•‘•Gentltmvn,” snhi the general finally,
“they eait’t heat Ingalls. Kansas was
wdb hi mi by 88,(X)0 two years ago, and
you can't moke me believe it’s against
him now.”'
“Knnun* two years ago was with In
falW* absented Colonel Livingston, “but
it's against him now.”
‘“Yon can’t make*me believe that,” siid
Wie general. ”1 believe his re-election i»
.
eertain.”
‘•Toaaaw nearly right.” said the rejoin
l4cv. “b»t it'» hi» defeat, that’s ei rtain.”
By tiiis time the group of li*U ners had
UKKeasfd to thirty or forty, and a general
interest was centered in the conversation
fastrv. een the secretary of state and the
president of the state alliance.
' “Livingsion.” said the general warmly,
“Pll bet you anything from a copper to a
plantation, and gi\ie you odds, that In
galls is elected.”’
“lion’tbet,” said the colonel.”
“Well. I’ll do this. I call all yon gen¬
tlemen to witness, [f Ingalls-is defeat cl
I’ll give Livingston the lines' hat iu At
Jaiita, and join the alliance to boot.”
I ”I)o you n can il?”
1 ~ “Of course I do. If Ingalls is defeated
•I’ll let you pick the hat and I’ll pay for if,
v#n<i I'll put in my application and join
the Alliance, if they’ll have me, and I'll
'preach alliance doctrine from that day
m"
“All right,” said Colonel Livingston
seriously, “you have, called this crowd to
witness, and 1 believe you’ll do what you
say. Ingalls' defeat is certain, and Urn
going to make you do what you have
promised to do.”
■ -'“'All right.” sail General Cook, equal¬
ly as miens, “if Ingalls' isn’t elected I’ll
buy you the hat and join the alliance.”
TBTC CHC NEK AT, IN A BOX.
So tbe general smiles a sickly, dry
smile when the subject of Ingaila’ defeat
is broaAed.
1 —-“16* isil*t*"t?:e“nat,” he says meekly,
ihougiS 1 novel believed that I’d go
bound here paying for hats for Lon Liv¬
ingston fo wear. It’s the other agree¬
ment—about sending in my application'
to the alliance.
••‘I’ll have it to do. and I’d he in a pjet¬
ty fix if they blackball me—wouldn't!;’ I
thought-1 was too old to get myself in a
box like this.”
“Are you iu earnest about it?” he was
asked. “Dp you really intend to buy
Colonel Livingston, a hat, and then send
in your application to the alliance?”
“I’ll have to do it,” said the general,
pathetically “even if they blackball me.”
—Constitution.
Nellie Lewi# Carnation.
The latest and one of the best novelties
for 1892 is an elegant C.vr.rvtion, growing
■m long stems, a free bloomer with large
flowers, of an exquisite shade of pink,
-• imething entirely different from any¬
thing in Carnations. This flower is des¬
tined to become a great fa vow to among
the flerists, ns the ladies prise very high
ly for corsage bouquets and decorative
purposes generally. The endorsement of
the old ltnn .of Jamen Vick, Bodies ter, N.
Y., wlio introduced this plant, is enough
1 o assure tike public that it is ail
el aim for it. Tho pi ice is only 50 ’cents
i-aeh,. 3 for $1,25 r 0 for 82.25,. doz. 84.(50;
but a better way would be to send
cents for Vick's floral Guide and the
units can be deducted from the first or
dor forwarded for seeds.
The C(‘n:'.:':a AIHmiee Xlrcimd
Improves with each is; ne, and is one of
tho vary best ft])-around Alliance, af;ri
culinr.il and liter u y p.jpevs printed. Bro.
Gin istopner was among the first newspa
mmi ui Georgia, i..> print an Alli-mec
ppi i*(i Alliance people should
roijf e !>ii> . J rice vl per yenv, S
we i pi< s seiii r ['plica
tio . I vll'. 0 U
Ain m. < hi
DREAMING Or-' CHILDHOOD.
Jiv EMMA MOO BE.
Oh, t long again for childhood *
When in happiness I played, ;
Hunting (lowers in the Wildwood,
Or on some rippling brooklet. strayed,
qj, jf j could turn one moment
To those old and blissful days,
I’d be happy, yes, be happy
with my simple childish ways. .
^’ 1/w ' * e<> ln .Y little school mates
And «■» hii!s 0,1 whi< ' 11 we P» a .V«*.
Anr ' sweet, /lowers seems to wait
Fr0 ** theil ' ,,eds dee P in tha « Iude -
Aud tho oUl 8chw<d h ° l,se b,<nvu l,nd okl ’
Dool ' s Windows nil torn down
With iis * uof 5111 fu!1 llo1es
A,,d chimnoy lallen to the 8T°und.
The old grape vine swing lias fallen
And the maples, too, are dead,
And the birds have greased. their calling,
There’s no sign of (lower beds;,
And the old oaks where we played,
In their shades so cool and deep.
And the limbs that ’round us played,
Now are high and seems to weep.
I am thinking of you, mother.
When a child you loved me so.
And I like to round your hair.
As I did long years ago;
And 1 feel again your touches,
As you smoothed my golden hair.
And you kissed my cheeks that Mushes
With your sweet lips rich and rare.
Come, dear mother, come and kiss me,
Let your arras around me fold;
Let all cares he forgotten.
And be happy as of old.
Do not kiss me mother, darling,
As if I was grown like you,
But think again of your darling,
Fresh and blight as morning’s dew.
Now I tarn fr' in thoughts of childhood
To a woman gay and free,
Hauling flowers in tho w i lei wood,
Thinking of what is to be.
Now my life is quite different
Since I’m no longer a child,
But I know I’ll never sceasc longing
For my childhood, sweet and mild.
And when darkness ’round me hovers,
And when sadness fills my soul,
Some dear faces seem come peeping
From the curtains dim and old;
Then my heart doth cease repining
For ( lie days that never will come,
And 1 feel the sadness dying,
And with them again I roam.
Waco, Ga., 1891.
A Proof of Merit
When a remedy proves itself a cure for
tlio very worst phases of blood poison, it
stands to reason that minor effects of bad
blood , will ... rapidly ... disappear it , the ,, reme
, ,
- * 1
dy is used in time. Is o remedy in tls»e
world has so good reputation at home or
abroad as a cure for all stages of blood
poison as B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm).
Beuj, Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
suffered years from syphilitic blood poi¬
son which refused to be cured by all
treatment.. Physicians pronounced it a
hopeless ease. I had no appetite. I had
pains in my hips and joints and my kid¬
neys were diseased. My throat was ulce¬
rated and my breast a mass of running
sores. In this ooudition, 1 commenced
the use of B. B. B. it healed every ulcer
and cured me completely within two
months.
Bobt. Ward, Maxey, Ga n writes: “My
disease was pronounced a tertiary form
of blood poison. My face, head and shoul¬
ders were a mass of con option,.and final
ly the disease began eatii.g my skull
[ K) lies. My boiios ached; mj r kidneys
wore deranged, I lost flesh and strength*
and life became a burden. All said I
must surely die,, but nevertheless when I
had used ten bottles of B. H. 15. I was
pronounced sound and well. Hundreds
of scars can now bo seen on me. I have
now been well over twelve months.”
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, G.a., ■writes: “I
had 24 running ulcers on one log and six
on the other, and felt greatly prostr >to<l.
f believe 1 actually swallowed a barrel of
medicine, in vail, effort to cure die dr
sease With little liojie I rinaliy acted on
t’ c urgent advice ol> fi ieud jiud gcH a hot
tleuf B ’ 1! ’ B * 1 ex l ,01 ' ioi:ced a change,
and my despondency was somewhat dis¬
pelled. I Iccp using it until I liad taken
abo ut sixteen bottles, and all-the ulcere,.
rheumatism, and ail other horrors of
blood poison have disappeared, ami at
last I am sound and well again, after ru>
expedience of twenty years of torture.”
Many years practice has given C. A.
Snow & Co., Solicitors of Patents at
fliashijigton, D. C.,. unsurpassed success
inolit.ting patents for all clsissesof inven
tinu. Tin y make n n.itcialty of rejected
exact and have secared allowance of
r :ny i.-ftiei-s (.bat had been nrcv’cnsly
Irrir advertise um l in
j.; ty • ;>» r«
Notice of I>|»6oliition.
The partnership heretofore existing
between T. Weatherby anil G. D. Griffith
has this day been mutually disolved.
Wka.thkkux <fe Gu»Fi !KH.
Peh. nth, mi.
N»ticc of DisolutioRi
The partnership heretofore exiuting
between John Lee and J. H. Lee, by Ihe
death of the former, is disol veil. Those
owing the firm must make immediate set¬
tlement or their notes and accounts will
he placed in the hands of an officer'for
collection.
.1. 15. Lice.
wuco, Ca. T Fob. 11th, 1891.
AV AN TED.—The consent of 10.000
Sinokers,—to send each, a sample lot of
130 '‘NICKEL” Cigars and a 20 year gold
idled Watch, by Express C. O. 1). $o.K>
and allow examination.
Hava.vxa Cicaa:: Co.. Winston, X. ( .
If you want THE BEST hi LIFE ox ac¬
cident kiKuranoe, ATLAS OF THE
WOLD or TREASURE HOUSE of Uni¬
versal Knowledge, see or address
Wit .Jamison, .Lr...Special Ag’t,
line-lianas or Talla.poo.sa, Ga.
Sheriff Sales for First Tuesday in
March, 1891.
Will be to the highest hitMer. for cash
within the leg.i! hours of sale on the first
TucKlitv in March, next, before the court house
iloor of UaraUou county, Ga., the following
property to-wit:
The east half of lot of land No. 2ftC in 7th dis
triet and iith section of Haralson eoanty, Ga„
containing one hundred'one and one quarter
acres siore or jess, as the property of ,T. .7- Shel
nutt, levied on under and by virtue of live Jus¬
tice court ii-fa.s, four in favor of 0.. At. Roberta
against J. J. BUelnntt and J. Williams, issued
from the Justice court of the l'143rd Hist. G. M.,
said county, end one in favor of McBride & Ed¬
wards against J. J. :• iielnutt issued from the
Justice court of the J.425th. Diet, ff. M. said conn
ty
A Iso, at the same time aad place will be sold
the north west quarter of lot of land No. 37
in 7th IBst. rnd 5th section Haralson county, 05a.
i mtafning 50 acres more or less as the property
of J. yr. Htish levied.on tinder and by virtue of
two Justice court ti fas issued from tho Justice
court of llhird Hist. fl. M. said county in favor
of T. J. Loveless & Son against said Bush.
.-iAlso- lot of kind No. 221 in 7th IB- t.5th section
of Haralson com ty, Ha., containing 202 1 /. acres,
dumb or lev. it-vir-d on as t-lte property »f <•.
Vi'iiw uaaertwo certain It fas issued from the
Snpernw eimrt of taid count,• in .favor of Kriek
. ii. against ..... V, N. Vines-princiiial ... ... and , W. ... F. „
Holden i»u1W. A. fioidciij securities.
January elth, is?:.. Win. Jouxsox,
ShcriiT.
«.i ■■■■■ini« «ii am-wv
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
All persons having demand.-, against the es¬
tate of J. ',V. Diggers, tleeea; cd, arc hereby noti¬
fied to rendered in liwiv deinauds to the under¬
signed ai" nrdiiUi in !:uv; and all petvnas indeiit
cd to said e, tateare required to make inunedi
ate payment, is.-e. 31st, ssaft
T. J. BlSOKIiS,
Adnmiistratmr of J. W. Biggers, deceased.
Jixccroirs SALK
(■'EuEHl A--II iiulsos County.
To all whom it may concern:
A. ('. Helton, Executor of the last will of
,\nios Helton, dtmoawd, has in diiofoi'm apjflied
to the underngned for leave to sell the lands be¬
longing to the cstato of uk! ilccoa-cd, and fai l
app'ik'iiliim will he. ue.'inl on the lirst Monday in.
»!■!.. JlPX-t.
Thfa Jau. 1.,t 1391.
S. M: VA \ KNI’OTt’f, Ordinary,
oi'.ora;; \ -H AT..Vl.'.».' N fOVNVY.
All pcisons arc lM?rcb.v notified that an ISleo
tUm was field in tlm M26til tlMri.it. ifl. M.. "aid
Oimnty, as uroviileit by law, on the "Tit day of
December, iW/fi. on the (pic.-lion <if VeivT or
Stock Law, which resulted in a majority of is
vote lor ic. • < ■ i: law, and the s.unc will go
effect after the ■ixpriration of six month# from
iiie d.it.c of !-::ii! election.
S. M.. DAVENI'OST, ordinary.
m » n i» ' rtu «r.TI rumt-T-rvmv
& il
Cavc-ats. and Trade-Marks obtained. Mid nil i at.
ent bmioi-ra conducted toe Moderate Fern.
® Our Office is (Nosilt U. S. Pshwl than OiBce, thoee
and wo cat: scrrirc fa teat ic lesa lime
remote from Wasblni'ton. drav.-|f*g cTioto., tv»*h deacrip
bend model, or out. free of
tier.. We odvlee. If t■ ■ r- 1 ofL• • or secure5.
charge. Our foe uoc-due p.it patent is
A r:inp!:!'jt, ‘'How to Obtain Bateau*.” with
names qfactn*! client*.fnyouri'date, coiaxty, w
town. eent. free. Audress, “tf;
o.A.sawow&. co ■
Qgpo&a Pgf.rj h.’fi.ta, v sshitgUn, 0. C.
Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth.
Pain is no longer necessary iii child
birth. Its causes, being understood, are
easily overcome. Any woman may now
become a mother without suffering any
pain whatever,—tin; labor being made
short, easy, and free from danger. Morn¬
ing sickness,.swelled limbs, and all other
like evils cart be readily controlled, an if
all female disease* speedily cured.
sicians pronounce it a wonderful diseov
ery. Never known to fail. 20,000 ladies
attest, its merits. Cut this out; it
save your life. Suffer not a day longer,
but send us two 2-eent stamps, and
reive in sealed envelop full particulars,
testimonials, confidential lotter. die. Ad¬
dress, Fkajjk Thomas & Co., flalti
more, Md. :1m jlo
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons having detnamls against the es¬
tate of J. W Birgers, deceaseil, are Hereby noti¬
fied to render fti their demands to the under
signed according to law; and all persons indebt¬
ed to said estate are required to make immedi¬
ate payment. Dec. 31st, 1SS0.
T. J. Biooeks,
Administrator of J. W. Biggers,deceased.
THE CELEBRATED,
* WILCOX S WHITE *
QRGAKS AND PIANOS
TOOK FIRST PREMIUM AT THE
LATE PIEDMONT EXPOSITION.
Terras reasonable and made easy.
For particulars address
r ,
* ’ ’ -J 611 ’’
Draketcwn^ Oa.
......... . —-
EEPAPJK’G' AND PLATS VVOBK ____
I am now prepared to do any kind of repair J !
work—Clocks, watches, Sewing Machines,
Make *i repair Buggies, Wagons and Carts.
Gold and p.ilver plating by electricity'.
Just we.-.t or Backbone mountain 1' „ miles
west, of Bac-iianata J. s. DEAN. |
DRAKET 0 WN HIGH SCHOOL
Opens first Monday in January,. 1891.
Instruction thoiough, original and pro¬
gressive.
Book-keeping and Penmanship made a
specialty.
For terms, consult
F. & GOLDIN, Principal.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
MAI i> V % m is >v?
and
M iEASTj
FOR
lifs
THE
STANDARD
For Sale
BY ALL f
DRUOeiSTS.
*WHITE IS KING-*
Hi n
H
H E H VF mm $E?Ki Imp
5.1
H
(HE EASIEST SEU«,
TE5E BEST SATCSPYW
SEWING ♦ UftCNME
In. ttie World.
rHE MOST CLEGANT,
STRONGEST AND BEST
WOODWORK ON THE MARKET
vmmm iw sm uss*
EVERY ONE GIVES SATISfAC’"??.
HE WHITE IS THE PEER OF AMY SEWIR6 MACHttt
now «aoe. . %
IE WHITE IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING AND EES
FINISHED SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
TS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE t BURABLI
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
fOH CAN SECURE THE AGENCY IF YOU APPLY A
ONCE, AS WE WANT DEALERS IN UNOCCUPIED
TERRITORY.
Prises aijd Terms Made Satisfactory .,
A.d.clresG :
White Rawing Machine Co.
8le mm, o
Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “ all gone”
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu¬
Distress larity of tlio bowels, are
some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
Eating not get well of itself. It
requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates
good appetite, and by thus Sick
overcoming the local syrup- HeSCJaChS
toms removes the sympa
thctic effects of tho disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes tho tired mind.
“ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had hut little appetite, and w hat I did eat
Heart- distressed me, or did me
burn little good. In an. hour
after eating I would expe¬
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou¬
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in a Sour
room with fresh paint. Last Stdliach
spring I took Hood’s Sarsa
riila—took three bottles, It did me an'
immense amount of good. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I bad previously experienced.”
Geokge A. Page, Watertown, Mass.
Hood 5 s Sarsaparlflla
Sold by all druggists. J31; six for 35. Prepared only
By C. X. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses On© Dollar
Intelligent Readers will notice tha®
Titfs Pii
it re neat “warranted to Gwre” all tlnsscs
or diseases, but only sneh u« nesuifc
Irom a disordered liver, x iz*
Vertigo, Fevers, Headache, Cestiversess, Dyspepsia, Bslsosiar
Colic, Fiataience, etc.
fallible, For these but they aro n«t wnmutcd (i(!i
alble make are as nearly so ns It is n«s»
to a remedy. Prire, SSeth.
SOUL) EVERYWHERE.
v. it.'jviv * T /s a,- 1 ,ic,4
0A%'- 1 < ul'e ' r on ’ • i ’t n t ?•> Bi. i- mi John $b «nu ’.u ro
•
■J :i h you jvo
:r By pm-t of
■ • '< " V iiuine, aiv
>X dptWU ■ gi only to
'V/il'KL '"••tiishinir t'fi t
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