Newspaper Page Text
k j«e_. ■ --m
LOCAL PENCILLINGS
A rtecord «r Event* Occurring m the
Town mid County.
Another rainy Sunday.
The bear was in town Saturday.
Local news is very scarce this
Week.
Judge Stolvy has been sick for
Several days.
The subscribers still continue to
tome in.
Look out for our merchants spring
ads. next week.
There will be a knitting match in
' tdwn next week.
Our citizens are preparing for gap
tiening.
■Services at the Methodist church
hekt Sunday.
Qa your cash and get the
v bit cd Fow
TW * t tha ■
You can talk to 1,138 people'
through the columns of the Star.
Miss Bright) of this place) visited
friends in Villa Rica last Saturday,
There are only eight of our young
Sadiesanl gentlemen teaching school.
Cleveland and Hendricks will be
inaugurated to-morrow (Wednesday)
Judge Massey’s manner of dispen
sing justice was most satisfactory to
our people.
Mr. Kew, section master of the G.
P. R. R. at this plate, visited Oxanna
last Sunday.
Capt. James Wright and his esti
mable lady, pail friends in Atlanta
a visitlast week.
Rev. C.S. Owen preached an in*
ieresting sermon at the Methodist
church last Friday night.
Not a single violator, during this
year, has been arraigned before our
ma} or.
Mr. Levi Itdhnan, of Atlanta,
vi-died the fami y of Uncle Young
Vansant last Sunday.
Rev. A. B. Vaughn
tt it church, in., this
htVe decided to V-uUd a
*< rJ I road, . ? ■■■
Mr.Theis S. AhTcrombics one of
Doughs’. one-i farmvrs, catltd and
pttl i h!s subscription fast i'hirsday.
Miss Matlie S nitls of Dallas) vis
k'ted relatives and her many friends
iiu this place last week.
Miss Betlie Camp, of Tallapoosa,
visited her father’s family in this
t place la-'t week.
The employee® of the Georgia Pa
’difio at this place arc all a clever,
genial, jolly »et> and we like them.
Mr. A. 11. Winn) of Dallas, paid
•us a visit last Friday- Mr. Winn is
■one f Paulding’s best citizens.
IPs acknowledge the receipt of
SI.OO for the sn* scripilon of M rs. J.
J. Velvin, Villa Rica, G%. Thank
you.
N. B. AJ. T- Duncan sold their
cotton planter to Uncle Reese Wat
kins. Uncle Reese knows a good
thing when he sees it.
Mr. Rus Strickland is the most
*dig lifted young man in Douglasville
•and Jim Johnston is the JolHest I
wSra through Jth» wj
«TA a w hen :
Tut second qjharterry ’ of
W* district. Ml- E. Church South,
will be held in Douglasville the 21st
•and 22nd of March.
Rend the Chapell Hi I in .his issue
•‘Slow-go” ie a good correspondent
■aid we would lie for him to contin
ue hisuhnt.
Dr. Willis Westmoreland, who was
at one time a cilia n of this place
has located at Austell for lire pur
pose of practicing his pro Ls-ion.
Success to you, docler.
Mr. Allen Hudson and lady have
gone to housekeeping, and when he
w arts to dinner Ire seems as happy as
an old sailor that is nearing land al
ter a l®hg voyage.
Rev. C. 8. Owens, the pastor of
the Metholist church at this place,
will preach a sermon on next Sunday
<m the subject “Character Training.”
aa l request * large jongregatiou.
The weather has Opened up and
the loafers have gone tq work. Con
sequently our tobjeed la£t3 a great
deal longer.
There is a bachelor tn this
who will surprise his friends and rel
atives by taking unto himself liliuth
er half.
i
Mr. Columbus Smith) who lives in
the southern portion of the county
lost a very fine horse last Wednes
day.
The report of the committee ap
pointed by the last grand jury to set
tle with Di W. Price, former County
Treasurer, will appear in otlr next
issue.
In our next issue wc will begin ihe
publication of an interesting story,
entitled “A Paris Mystery,” which is
worthy of your pciusal. It will run
about six weeks.
A good number of our citizens at
tended the burial ol Judge Mclntosh
which taken place at Powder Springs
Tuesday.
The children of Uncle Motes Mc-
Carley) will give him a birthday din
ner next Saturday. “Honor thy
father and thy mother,” is the motto
of the McCarly fami’y.
The young people of Douglasville,
will give a grand Inaugural Hop, at
Watson’s Hal 1 , on the nt lit of
Wednesday, March 4th, in honor of
the inauguration of Cleveland and
Hendricks, the first democratic Pres
ident for a quarter of a century. Il
will be a grand entertainment, and
no one should fail to g<».
Mr. Reuben Vandigriff, of Annis
ton, Ala., spent last week in our
town. On his return, he was ac
companied by Homer
Stewart, who will probably mike
Anniston bis future home. Homer is
a splendid boy, an I we hate to lose
him from our midst.
Master Quilliin Strickland, of
Chattahoochee, pail this olli :e a
pleasant visit last week. Quillie
was, at one time, a compositor on
the Star, and we are always glad to
see him, for there are no cleverer
boys than Quilhe-
SU) den Death.—Mr. W. E» Con
nor, the father-in-law of our sherift,
Mr. Hemy IVard, died at his resi
dence in this county very suddenly
last Fi id ty night. Hi was feeling
as well as usual on reLiling for the
flHMMbnd immediately after laying
EKBKKic died., with rut any pre- n
Mr. Connor was
beat cirizentq and will he
missed.
Unc'e M 'S<’S McCarley, late
this county, but now of Cullinan Co,
'A IV'.. io «<• »>»>**■« a vLiiC te Ilia Clljl
dren residing here. He arrived last
Monday’ morn ng, an I says that all
of the Douglas county people Who
have gone to Sard Mountain, are w, II
and doing well, and he looks well
himself, and is apparently good for
tencr fifteen years yet. He will be
seventy-six years old next Saturday.
The most desttuclive cyclone that
has passeo over the country for the
last quarter of a century is predicted
to come on next Wednesday. It is
predicted to strike Washington city
worse than .my other place on the
continent, and will be more destruct
ive in the government buildings than
any where else, Soon after it p isses
over Washington,it. wilt play havoc
with the custom houses and many
other plaors throughout the country.
The only cyclone pits nectsssry for
this occasion, will he places for the
sufferers to make bread.
regtvt to chronicle the sid ac*-
chi nt which occurred yesterday
morning nt Powder Springs on the
K. T. V. AII I. road, that resulted
in the almost immediate death of
Judge A. C» Mc 1 ntosh.
Ho had started to Atlanta, and
was driven in a iKiggv from his home
about a mile from the town, to the
depot by h’x .Mr. \V > M L-
tosb, at 3 u\ lock in the tnorni >g.
When they arrived near the depot
th.- horse being afraid of the trai»
Mr. IFdl Mclntosh stopped the bug
gy, and lire Jud ee when on afoot.
' saying he would —siVa lire trait
down tietore It reached the depot,
i When the train arrived, Will Mein-
• tosh notice I the repeated danger
• signals from the whistle, an I no i>
ing lire*.. tire tram did not stop, he be
came alarmed, and went to see about
, his father, when he found tim lying
i several steps from the t rack, un on-
J conscious, having been knocked oft
dby the engine, Assistance was im
mediately obtai ted, and the Ju ge
i' carried to the residence of Dr. Cut
ton. where h- <Hed in about ft teen
: minutes.
; Judge M Into<h was one of Cobb
p county’s most valued cili»en<. and
| was the futher-.n-'aw «f *• . S A. mc-
Elrc uh, one of Rrwulas (Lt's most
pr uperoua merclx it*.
11-t pr sence «nd inlucnce for
I g mM * I I be sa ssvd by a circle
sinbo h church an I state atfiirs. We
' rxirn ' ! o I«• sirickrn family cur
Bh-os atuccte »ym|Mklby.
BcbrtCl ' wowvh no %w» r.r!hrw
K V’Men w In
|7n..n. F. W ZIEOI.Kfe » CO.
r- • - . ■■■ .
1 DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Mr. William McKelvy, of Sall
Springs, happened to a most serious
accident last Sunday evening.
B .Some one had been stealing corr
. from his father’s crib, and abosd
, 3 o’clock Sunday evening, he s t a
“dead-fall” gun in the ciib to catcli
the thief. About four, he went *.<
i the crib on some business, and his
? attention biL.g called to some one
- passing by, and u thoughted pulled
open the door, and not thinking ol
the gun, discharged i«, the entire
‘ contents entering the lower part ol
‘ the right t Igb, three inches above
the knee. , Yesterday, Drs,
1 Slaughter, of Villa Rice, Pool, Ver
dery and Edge, ot Douglasville, and
, Medlock, o r Austell, amputated the
’ Mr. McKelvy is very low, owing to
j theseiious nature of the injury, and
the large amount of blood lost dur
ing the amputation. His parents
- are completely heart broken.
, List of letters remaining in the
post office at Douglasville, Ga., un
calhdfor, Feb. 2nd 1875.
Aust: A, Fannie; Aus in, W B;
- B.llard, M i*. M; James M;
■ ' Cook, S H; Harris, George; Hardy,
» John ; Hembree, W J; Key, Dr. C S;
I Langston, SA; Me William*, S L:
• b'vpc, Dr J A; Smilh, J; Sauney,
>'OK.
When calling fur any of the
f ] above letters, please say, “adverti
hsed.” S. N. Dorsett, P M.
Tax If otic e.
I will be at the following places as rt ei
tionn! bslov, for the p 1 r>•se o f receiving
the Slate and County Tax R-rturi.s lor the
year 1885.
FIRST ROUND
Thursdav, Apr, i 2 id, iJon iors in the fore
noon a id Wins'on as ern »on.
F.idiy, Ap-il 3 d Hollow Chestnut in the
t forenoon and at vV. W, Waldens’ iatheat
j ternoon.
b Saturday, April 4 h Wilson’s mill in the
forenoon and Fairplay Court ground in af
ternoon.
Monday. April G h at Crimbie's mill in
the t irenoon and a. W L Camp's in the as
ternnon.
Tueiday. April 7 h at Douglasville.
Wedneed iy, April Btb at Chapel Hill in
the forenoon nd Arnold's Mid in the aftero
noon.
Tbursdiy, April 9 h at John Basbie's in
th* forenoon at Clus'nut Lo<z in afternoon.
Friday, Apr 1 l<)th at Salt S.irii gs in the
forenoon at,d Cr.d-r’s shop in afieruoon.
SE OND ROUND
Tuesday, May s‘.a, at Douglasville.
Wednesday, Mty 6 ti at We d ngton’s
Academy in forenooi , at Connois Court
Gmuttd in the toou
Thorsdax, May “th nt Polk’s Mid in the
forenoon, at Hollow Chestnut in the after
noon.
Friday, May Bth at Wdson's Mill in t'»
in aft-.
W’dnesdaj, May Ilth at Salt Springs in
forenoon, at Crider’s shop in afternoon,
t u esday/Jun e 2W<T, no tigt a seine,
Wednesday, June 3rd at Connor's Court
giound in forenoon, at Win-ton in afternoon.
Thursday, June 4lh at Holl >w Chertnot in
forenoon, at itereali church in afternoon.
Friday, June&t h at McWhorter s ehop in
forenoon, at Fair Play court ground in after
noon.
Saturday, June 6th at Crombie’s mill in
forenoon, atF, M. Collins’ inntlvrtiooiK
Monday, June Sth atßiown’a mill in fbre
noon, at Cli tpei Hill in afternoon.
Tuesday, June 9th al John Busbee's in fore
noon, at Cnesttiiit Lo; in afternoon.
Wednesday, June iuth nt Halt springs in
forenoon, n‘ th ider's Shop in afternoon.
1 will be at the court hot.si in Douglas
ville nn Tuesday, Jnly 7 b and also, on Jr Iy
B'h 9’,b, 10th, and I bb, at which tim«» the
books wil; be dom'd Please notice carefully
the tuaes and plsc-*a of my appointments,
and meet me theie promptly.
E. H, CAMIN r. R. TX
The Ga. Pacific Railway.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
In t fleet Jan. 4th 18S5.
heave Atlanta (Whitehall station) B (*• an.
Com-ord » 10 a m
Mubtcton t» is a m
Austell ... s .j? m
Sut springs |<) us nm
l»"ugiasvtile ....lb is ant
M ;nsi.».i it) 3» ;nn
Villa Rica io 48 sin
Tempi.' Il am
Br.iiton .......It 3) am
al Tail ipoosa 11 .t»» aim
Oxford 1 ut p m
AmiCLoi .. 2 15 p m
BirutlngitHtn 5 <•> p m
K tSTWAML»-No. 2 Atlanta Express- Dally
(t’he direct short line between MrtHhwest.wn
cities it,>d Atlanta and all Ueorirta, Nori >. eti.l
South Carolm i «nd VirgMta Foninte and
Fst-siertt Ci’|**s i
Leave BiruiingLan, A. (s.s, n ,
Arnlst.sn.. i 115 p m
fix ford l at p m
T*ll-apcK>t>a.„ 3 3d p nt
Hretneu. 4 no p ai
Temple 4 3 p in
Villa i’lca I t ■ p m
Winsiou 4 .v> p m
iHniglasvttle 5 12 p m
Salt springs .... S 27 p«n
I Au-tell 5 34 p
bi cl on 5 44 p rn
v’oncro.i A; pm
; Arrive it Atlanta
1 Mann's Bond dr Buffett sleeping cits be
tween Atlanta and Neff trrleatts, wiihoul
|chMmr«on Nos.Sl«ndsl
I Kiegaiit sleeping ca-a taftweeti Atlanta auA
j I Birnii-igliutn on Nos. 32 ami j>'».
. We»tw rd. -Connect at Oxanna w.tbE.T.
V. A 'ic.siKl a' Riinilnghitru with C., N. O.
! AT. It and 1.. A N
. Eastward.—Vonnecta* \t!*ntawith It. A
D.. <»a. R. R., Cent R. R. nflicrgia, E. T. V.
I Ati W. A A.,and A. A XV. I’. r. R.
Connect at Auuisluu with A. A A, railroad
so -T 1 adc. a.
> i. V. >AGI-, 1..!* BROWN.
Genl. Sups. G. F. A T. A-
’ DIMIOLVTfON.
The firm ot Write® A;
( has khii day djaaolred by mutual
? consent. B. J/. Waltem remains and
e A S Gresham withdraw*. B >vh par
r Has are authoris-wl to collect what
isdne lhe firm. All indebted are re
quested to co a e fur war i and settle at
e once.
h AS Gresham.
* B M Wa toMx
•-——----
t CORRESPONDENCE,
s Mr, Editor Pleiae allow me space in
your very valuable paper,for a few thoughts.
The innocent child stricken by the lightning
J* of the heavens in his cradle, a parent could
a bury with somethirg to mitigate his gnef,
h but what of the boy, the man, the helpless
o wre ®h stricken by lightning whiskey. His
s very soul corrupted and destroyed. Light
ening whisky not only dastrojs the body,
but it shrivels up and blasts the soul itself,
f all its sweet eff etionr, its friendship, its
e taste and love for the beautiful and pure and
f good-
Men are very ready to in-ure against the
s lightning of heaven, they pay for reds to
protect thtir houses, stabs,horsts and cattle.
, They pay liberally Jor polic es of insurance
and when the red bolts fl -.sh through the
e thick daiknees of storm and night, tnere is
a comfortable assurance that all possible
3 losses can in one sense be made good, but
I how about the boys, have you done all you
• can to insure them against lightning whis
3 key, the bolt that does not mercifully ki 1
at once butstrikingsuccessivsly and through
the long ye try years makes a sickening
“ wreck and ruin to which the sudden swift
* , bolt from above would be a muciful de’iver
j and let roe here say. that 1 denounce it as
i | immoral grading, unchristian if not un
'•) I civiliz d the sign of the drimseller
, - to greet every stranger as s >on as he enters
; our county. I hope I may live to see the
: bars forever*closed in Duugla c , and while I
, belong to rm branch of the chris’ian church,
I pet I would s iggest that the Young Men's
3 ; Christian U lion ba opened in the same
. buildings and noonday prayer meeting grtet
| the eyes of travelers instead of wines and
- j 1 q tors. Hope
’ i '
KIHIO'SEROX PROHIBITION.
Well, as ’ have prom s d to write on pro
>. hibition, I liow pen a fe* thoughts on that
? eubj ct.. lib all not c»fi <e myself to any
e one particular p >int, but will show s ime of
the great reasons why I am a prohibilianist.
Firs’, the gie it invincible powea behind the
po ideal thrmn, by which candidates ae
15 elided, or dwfeat-d. Second, young men of
noble hearts and stror g minds have been
s ruined. Third, the many good mothers,
* sisse s and ffives; jes, the jTindest piece ol
workmanship of God’scre iii m are msde to
• weep and ujourn.
N.>w, whit I say is with due re-ptet to all
j pers ,ns. Hit, as you know, men who sit
s out for ofHdi g> in with the deUr urination
to not leaves atone unturned, and the first
i and last thiag is whiskey aid ofiei times
• ourfinest men are beat out of oilier,but tbat
is not all wasee: men who ciaim to be above
the drunker) class and are honored with the
highest of honors by the public. Yes, the
* noblest mwtr of talent, bar. the world ctn
affrrd, men tl»at are useful to our country,
ye see thttt; under the ii.ti lance of whiaky
and we knifw without a change, they soon
. will fill a drunkard's grave. May your
- ' JVuJers. espty.-aUy
„ its o-'dramJ i (k:u<, neVt> thUiH
d-ou, tbeffifrip
’ ruins a
and then a mutd r/d’def and;voWf. Who
faywrn.
• Again, aft the rk>" are wnTSK v. J
1 the d<«<etsof our courts are filled with such
cases and ctfct thousands of dollars tnd the
innocent have it to pay. As 1 said, the no
, biest specime iof God s creation, the fair
sa* of our land, are in »d rt j hed tears over
a drunken father, husband or sun. V ite it
ouA Ed Bower.
tM IPEL HILL TAI.K.
Es Stab.— As we see nothing from our
vicinity in yuur<c dumi s we have decided
to give you a few gleanings We have two
very fl finishing schools at ai d near Chapel
Hill, iwo Professors, Clark and Camp, ar<
the teachers. Both mxst excellent in their
professior s The people in our vicinity
seem to be m< r i entl used on the school
q testinn than ever before, which we are very
gu*d to see, lor the education of t »e youth in
our land and country is gready need d for
its future prosperity. It oir you ig men do
. notLihg but tarn , it is very necessary that
they should have a thorough education- Lt
is an error tliat a boy should not be rd tea
ted to m ke a farmer, for farming is a tc ence
as much so as merchai.d e ng.
0 i St. Va’entines day one of our young
men went down in Fair P ay to a Vdentil e
drawing and stopped over i t < fruids to sup
per, before going m <*ie |-art”, and while
: eating be was haudc I a cup of milk in a
i ; saucerand he takes saucer, c ip and all, and
i . be'ore nculcang he pours out his milk into
‘ ‘his saucer. He then says to the y n urg lady
i who w> tolhe ’able, “I thought
1 my milk wasccft -e/’ A'sianoth r one of
i I our )vung geutleruea called on some young
I lady iu our con riiunity ai d was bandhd
1 i c S’ ein ajtfutache cup, and he waited to
i know ot the old ulemau wuere did he get
j s icli a cup, aud he to d him iS. N. Dorse 1
-tcj. The young tuan then remarked te
vi«u-.i be bad known there were si ch cups,
tbat i<e u. ; gbt have h- d some mnsfat be now
thd tak ta o ffr? T'-m oidmary Ciqw kept
hre all ’ vrid iff so tbej c mid not grow.
1 Dr T. M. R lodes and wife ara visiting
i relatives ia Newnan.
Mr. Oscar Statu,« is visiung Liso’d home
1 in Fair Piay t<j day.
Mr J. M. Camp is visiting his brother at
chapel Hill. He has been down iu Johnson
1 ■County, guarding convicts fort» e!ve months
O w worthy merchant Mr A R Bomar is
laying in a ve?> heavy stock of goods.
As 'or [tohibition-, yeu can say to all the
p«opl a, p tie it ic a vote of the toun’y and
1 chapel Hd! willgofor Prob;b. ion-
Where is Etl-. B>’ er ar ti Sorghum. Some
of the boys perusrkiH. not long since, I guess
; E ibasgmein a bole and puiied the hole
io after him and that Sorghum has fr leu
$ to a limb, fell them toCOme t> the front
J that we hope the leather will moderate in
j a short lime nr»4 <se want to hear from them
- S iccees Io yottr pxj>r ft»r it is awys a 1
(. welcome visitor to «/ur dk » r Su>w Go
>OE BDWERS AG AIN.
Ma. EmToe. Thanks for yortr timely ad
vice about rsevr<|>np*r-, etc,”
but what i»*i v4l«w U» <|f, when he e » tbto
< |H«:lng tuKevahdUaeproprietor stuff-tai-
pockets full of exchanges. [Joe. we had nt
reference to what papers we give our friendt
but to those who borrow their couuty paper.
Call around Joe if you want some of our ex-
1 changes. Ed.]
Well, February is as changeable as a Sara
’ toga Belle, with a half dozen lovers hanging
I around her.
, Should a ftjinperance paper advertise baj
j rooms, :‘Send in yourjugs, etc.” [Joe, If the
3 peop’e do not want us to advertise whiskey
they must take our adVlce aud vote it out.—
Ed,]
’ I wish every citizen In Douglas county
> would ask himself or herself the question, is
’ it scripture or right to retail liquor. Don’t
I advocate it for argument sake, but say would
you like to see your son; that pibiniilhig
, youth, or your daughter that lovely creature
( walk boldly into a bar room and call for
drinks. Os course you lay no; a thousand
t rues no, Why then do you go then, are
> you not a sample and example for your chil-
I I dren- Why do men and even women; cOrt
; nect themselves with the church of CliriSi
i | claim to be under the influence of His spirit;
. 1 vea, claim to behis disciples and yet visit
these low haunts of sin and wickedness;
I The question naturally arises, will Christ
ians visi' these places of sin and wickedness
To say lhe least of it, they (Christians) d>
t not enjoy religion who make it a practice to
visit such places. Religion never was del
signed to maxe our pleasures less. But held
on, ss it a pleasure to visit drinking saloons:
I dare say it is not. I wish every ehristian
i in Douglas waaldask him or hersbif this ini
portant question, especially those who visit
these places. Can 1 ask God’s spirit to ac
i company me to these vile dens of wickedness;
s You say you don’t wish your childrbii to go
' | there. Then why go yourself? Do you sup
pose God will permit his spirit to go with
you there. My dear iriendereflect a moment,
i whi’t does God say about drunkards, is therd
, a promise of eternal lifo for them, nay; but
eternal death. ’J hen if you get drunk ami
stil 1 claim to be a Christian you place God’s
woid iu a queer predicament. My dear friends?
look at your name beside vour wiles; perhaps!
children, and your life compared to theirs’
andreflecL Change your course and niay
• God help ym, Jofcßoff’ElM.
‘I’JETE
Stevens
Watch
Made In Atlanta
And Pronounced As good
—AS ANY —
Xn the World,
A Thousand Times
BETTER THAN MANY
SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR.
J. P. STEVENS & CO.
Jewelers
■■■■Ml - - GEORGIA.
ago, an old pur
alriia white man. named Fulton, boi»
rowed rny Ox (a red one, about eight
years ol<i) to go to Austell and back
and he has not been beard o( since.
The last seen of him he was near
Apstell. I will pay the above re*
ward for the recov ry of man or ox.
Sanders Howell,
Dou’lasville, Ga.
(III! “
HALOWII
cn’t You Know?
W L 0
You cm your Lumber ilrewed, get
Mouldh g, * Brackets, Banfeiera, Pickets,
Turned and Scroll work cne»i>er at
Douglasville Plaining Mill
tn»u uT any other mil’ in Guorg 3
C. T. I’AIiKEK.
loTilla
MACOBOY SNUFF.
U A. U N ) 4 L'J J OX A UR 118-
\S >1,17 1 <t>rl«v iia ratio n liemnp/wred
upon the market hi mickagu?* so <*eiy re
mbling ours in to deceive the un war , w»
would request the pmi-hwr * • see trrnl the
red litln graphed Lin Bins tn which it is grscßea
siways bear K
.fame and
In I-tiyleg the iinita!B>« y«Ai pay ns mtwh
loran interior article as the genuine cowU.
BE BURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE.
1 a)RILLA HD’S CLIMAX
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACOO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Obeying
Tob iceo a ie.
he Genu', oe always beer- a Red Tic-Teg with
oar name Uiareon.
jßctrare of hntni'at
SHIV A PIEPER BREECH
LOADIMC
CUM.
TteMOST
ever ofiTtred to lne P»W’t-
BCHOVERI.ING, MLI * GALEB,
84 & 86 Chambers St, New York.
. - iThe *• lAttle ftetective.**
_- 910 Scalf for «3 ;W«w- V> 25 It*.
Wf For Family. OBlre or
<Mt _ I kTi-n scsUe portMX Send for dreuian
MESft®-* CHM AGO SCALE Ccl. CRMAOO. ILL.
' The “ Uttle Detective.**
Seale forW; toHg*
omCAiBO SCALE CO. CUCMQ) IU»
"like “ Utile I>et«-<tive.”
Seal,, for «3-. l*-ot to 25it*.
Wl "1 For Family, OWce er »tore.
iMTlliii nhflMl 111
The Star,
DOUGLASVILLE} GA: 7
I
A Foiir-Pagej Twenty four CoD
tinin Weekly, jfrlutfed all at home;
I
(
!
It is intended to g’ketti the town nl D >ugJ
lllsYille a hbUSv’, spiby, lofcal to Doug-*
claM Cdtioiv Pat er-fol
teritig the metitd!, nioril aid material in
erests bf the Tofn, County find contigtiotUi
ctir n' f— givij gtl «*Ni iv nidi <’» i.
r~.- - r rr- ■—nr; - r ; -mtn, x- JX.-.-:
In politics, the papt f Will be Democratic;
On thS fctiiperiu.be questfoh it Will favof
pr * y Ip t!Un. It Will be ibt
ria <f 11 el i t-mfer, encouraging
ture. The Mechanic Will see that it honort
the honest toilet, reCOgn A tig tllb nobility of
Upon all qiketldnSiif pithljt IriipdiUnde #8
will spfittk oiit candidiy uhd Will rWe tbd
fence on none ever ad Voc-4t I tag that side of
any question ffhttih Wetliihlc ff 111 tend moat
to elevate—morally, niciitaiiy and mrtterialiy
tirb rtiils-lta of IHe people) for the jf-nerat
prosperity Is contingent upon the Ueh beinif
of the indivldna): fb<‘pttpet* ffillbe Iritfreiy
local iu its make up at>d circulation; btit oil
questiuh# In Suitt Mhci Natianal afl iirs WS
will not hesitate tb express owr views,
SI.OO A Year Cas
‘ . ..
Okas. 0. Peaxt,
3