The weekly star. (Douglasville, Ga.) 18??-18??, April 28, 1885, Image 1

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Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation in partnership with the Atlanta History Center. Additional funding was provided by the Douglas County Genealogical Society.

Newspaper Page TextVol. VII.-ND. 12. . _ „ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Robsrt A. Massey ATTORNEY AT LAW, Douglaoville, Coorgia [Office in front room of Dorsette Building. WILL practice any where except ir the County Court of Douglas county ' “wS^TrobertsT JLtlomcy at DOUGLASVILLE, - - GEORGIA. WILL practice in all the courts. AH legal business will receivejprompt attention. Office in Court House. . C. D. GAMP' Civil Engineer & Surveyor, DOUGLASVILE Ga ATTORNEY AT LAW Douglasville, Georgia. WILL practice in all the courts, state and Federal. jaux3ly. John M. Hdge, jt law X>c3ix*;Laa«ixrillo, «■ Oa. WILL practice in all the court*, and promptly attend to all business en tailed to his care. J.XJAMEB Attorney eat X»«a-w. DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA. Will practice in the Courts of Doug las,Campbell, Carrol I,Paulding,Cobb Fulton and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to all bus iness. Dr? T. R. WHITLEY, Physician and Surgeon. Douglmwville, - Oa. (Office up-<tatr« In Dometfs Brick Building ] P, B. Verdsry, Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE at HUDHON A EDGE’S DRUG STORE, where he can be found at ad hnurs except when professionally engaged. Wpeclal attention given .o Chtonlc cases, and especially all cnees that huvc been ti sated and sue still uncared. JaiilSss,ly\ Respectfully offer my services ss physi cian an t eerceon, to the people of Doug -laavi lie and vicinity. AD calls will be atten ded promptly. Can be fbnnd nt the drug store of Hudson A Edge, during the day and at Bight at tny res'dence at the house recently occupied by J- A. Pittman. J. B. EDGE DENTISTRY. T. R. COOK, DENTAL SURGEON II»a located in Douglasville. 20 years experience. Dentistry in all its branches, done in the moat ap proved style. Office over poet office. T. S. BVTLTO IXouao F’a.lmter DOUGLAVILL E, - GA W I L L make old furniture look as well a new. Give him a trial In this line. Wil Iso do house carpentering work. Look I Look 11 If you want a good meal for little monev, go to HENRY PULI AM S RESTAURANT, 101 Broad St. Atlanta, Ga. Fish! Fish 1I IF YOU WANT Vcung*Fish *OR YOUR FISH POND x>oisr , i' ron&EiT to —SEND TO John W« Franke, HARALSON, Coweta, Co. Ga. ■—- —■ BURN H A M* £ IMPROVED JL> Turbine! Is the beet constructed am d. r finished, give* better prreeu K.WsfSRKI «»se. more puwrr andU solr talfllßuP mvm-j per home pawe< rmy other rurbine in th, world W.ww iMUuphhd «*nt fr abv HURN Ha M BR‘»S. % York. Pa Pa KO r ’s™r o nTcT A pure Family Medicine tbalNerei Intoxicates. If yoa have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Kid ney or Urinary tvmp'ainla, or if you an troubled with eny disorder of the lunar* alemaeht, b«.we>«, blood or nerve* you rat beenied by Parker* Tonic, If you are a lawyer, minister <»r bu*lae«s Mean exhausted by menu strain aranxtom •areado nol i»ke stimulant* bat use Parkers' feale. If you are • meriuatlc or ftrmer, worn o« wttk over-work, or a mother mh4.hu t awiUy orb tuavhu.dduuee try Fatkcre ton TTTK WT?T?KrV w Pike county has a balance oi = $5,128 in treasury. Over 100 barrels of syrup have been shipped to Dublin this season. * There is a ford across Black creek, 1 in Bulloch county, which is about 0 400 yards wide. r e - ■ - - - Fairburn has sold more merchan dise and guano since Jan. 1 than during any period of her history carrying the same dates. A religious fanatic is prophecying that Carnesville and its inhabitants ’ will soon be destroyed by fire on account of the unbelief that prevails there. About SSO street tax was paid into the Town Treasury of Dumpkin last week parties who preferred to pay a reasonable amount than to work the street-. Jasper Bragg, of Jcriven county, s has a gosling which sports four legs- It wa'ks on two, an I theoth er pair hangs just behind the ones used, are fully developed and as long as the front pair. - The Fulton county board ofcom i minsioners declined to pay the cost of bringing Wilkins, the grocery fraud, from Akron, 0., back to At lanta, and as his victim also refused to foot the bill he has been released. At Athens, a thief entered the house of Lon Nichol.-, former assis tant dooikeeper of the House of Representatives, and stole a quanity of jewelry and a large amount of money. The thief left several dol lars in gold in the drawer where he got the meney. The barn and stable on the plan tation of N. B. Roberts, twelve miles north of Columbus, w ere de stroyed bv the fire Sunday night, together with 2,000 bundles of tod der, about 60 bushels of corn and 2 fine mules Two others were badly burned, and may die. At Sparta courts negro named John Ridley was tried for burgla ry. It appeared from the evidence that he got on top of depot at Miy field, ami went down the chimney into the building, there helping him self to a number of articles of mer chandise. It took the jury only about five minutes to return a verdict of guilty, and this enterprising burglar was sentenced to eightyears in the peniteuttary by the court. Judge Howell Cohb says that at no distant day Athens is destined to become one of the greatest manufac turing centres of the State. The flow of Northern capital southward, says the J udge, will in twenty years utiliza to their full capacity every water power within a radius of thirty miles of Athens, and the natural output of money in that territory, which a bounds in water power and of which Athens is the geographical centre, will easily run its population to 25,- 000 people. ' C. A. King, of Forsyth, received ten days ago at the bands of one of our farmer citizens a cub fox only a few days old. To test the affinity of * the cat lor the fox he place I the cub iu a box with a litter of young kittens and their mother. Immediately the mother eat recognized and petted it as one of her young. Since then she has been nursing the little cub regu- B larly and earing for it as tenderly as if it were really her own offspring. A negro named Joe Fort was aeci- * dentally killed at tho Lake Blurt > mills, near Dodortown, last Thurs ’ day. In some way he was caught in the machinery, and in an instant was dashed to pieces. A n effort was made " to jet the Coroner or a magistrate g from Liberty, but they could not be obtained. The Coroner of IF&yne was present, but decided that he had t no jurisdiction. No inquest was i. necessary as the accident occurred in * the presence of many of the hasds al e the mills. j; It is understood in firemanicclicks . | that Aiuericus will have no I cfs a i r distinguished person in attendance on the tournament next week than i- Guv. McDaniel. White in attendance * iu Atlanta some days ago a gentle « man of that city invited him down, m and the Governor aece ted tha invi- L* lalion. Since then the department has ex tew led him a special invita’ion, £ and arrangements are being made for u Lis reception and entertainment. Douglasville, Georgia Tuesday April 28 1885. f Atlanta has received several bids for her water works. Five hundred thousand dollars is the lowest figure e that will be taken. On Friday last, nesr the line of Macon and Taylor counties two nc t groes, George Davis and Jack Snipe, engaged in a quarrel, which resulted in a good old-fashioned fist and skull - fight, in which Jack Snipe was used 1 roughly. Early in the afternoon of the following day he succeeded in borrowing a gun frntn one of his neighbors, and at night waylaid, shot r and killed his antagonist, the entire 3 load taking effect in bis right lung, j Jack was promptly lodged in Ogle , thorpe jail where he w*ll await the sentence of the court. I A woman with a disproportion ate large foot is by common consent I entitled to pity. But it is net the ’ size of the foot which good taste ob- * jects to, but its relation to the rest of the body. A large woman with the tiny foot of a girl would be as dis- > proportionate as the small woman with a large foot. What is known in the market as the No. 1 boot can- > not by any means be made to go up ; on the foot of any woman whose physical proportions bear any com parison with those of the Venus de Medici, which is the representation of a large and voluptuous woman. Women who wear the No. 1 bootaro petite, vivacious, pert, pretty, any thing you like, but they are not the ; Mediciao type. Large women, says ‘ a well-known artist and expert, must have feet that, to be beautiful, would be very ug’y on a smaller woman. . The No. 1 boot is, to a large extent, a female hallucination. From a Dover, (Me.) Special.— Amirtg the lumbermen, whose camps hive been pitched in the A roostook regions this winter and spring, is one in charge of a Cana dian, one Chanfrau, a handsome youiiT man wh » enjoys a joke, espe cially if the Yankees are the butt of it. About six weeks ag > the st rv was cin-u1 that (.’haufran and hi men had O'>»keJ and ea'en a mal” child, the bones of which were said to have been hidden in a hollow pine near Chanfrau’scamp. Three ofthe Maine lumbermen, who spoke French heard the rumor and went to Chanfrau’s camp to investigate the matter. Chanfrau in some way discovered their purpose and so h« and one oi his m.*n held several consultations to which, ns fir as pos sible, they attached an air of mystery One night the Maine lumbermen went to the supposed tree-sepulchre and instead of the bones of a chiid they found carefully sewed into an old blanket tlu» body of a dead skunk to which a card was pinned liearing the words, “Yankee trap” In the morning the inv stigators were gone. James Jackson, of Georgia, who had been and afterward was a Uni ted States Senator, was the challeng ed party. He was an Englishman by biylh. He killed Lieut. Gov. Wells, of Georgia, in a duel, and he flnaliy determined to accept a chal lenge on such terms as would make it his last duel. So upo i his next • challenge, which was from CoL R. Watkins, also from Georgia, he pre scribed as the terms that each party, arme I with a double-barreled gun , loaded with buck-shot and with a hunting knife, shovl I row himself in a skifftoade-ignated point on op ( posile sides of the Savannah river. JVuen the city clock struck 12 each ( should row Ins skiff to a small island in the middle of the river, which was wooded and covered with uq ler . brush. Ou arriving at tho island j each was to moor his skiff, stand . about for ten minutes, and then go t about the island until the meeting s took place. The seconds waited on j the mainland until after 1 o’clock, B when they heard three gun shots and e angry cries; then all was still. At B daylight, as had been agreed on, the j ; seconds went to the island and found R ; Jackson lyir.g on the ground in»en n ; sible from the loss us blood, and his I I antagonist 1> ing across him dead. | Jackson recovered, but would never relate his experience on the island, gjnorwssbe ever challenged again. a ; He died in B'ashingtou city, while e serving his second term as a Sena -1 ! tor, March 19,1806. e J For Sale. -1 One of the moat convenient and s j boat arranged dwellings in the town , I Douglasvili. Terms Cash. r I For further information, apply at this office. s THE E«» OF A CAREER. I Death of One of Kit tarpon’s old Com > rn«l oh. “Died, at Puebla, Mexico, March 3, 1885, James Z. Young, formerly f of Baltimore.” This notice, which . appeared in the Bahimors Sun a few , days ago, records the close of a life which was full of adventure and ro mance. Capt. James Z. Young was a native of England, but came to ■ Baltimore when a boy. His first emp’oyment was in tbe service ofthe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com , pany. He was for some years a i baggage master between Baltimore But be possessed a daring nature, which dangerous en terprises attracted. Tbe spirit of adventure led him West while still a young man, and he became an inti mate and comrade of the great In dian scout and hunter, Kit Carson. One of Capt. Young’s feats at that time was a ride of 226 miles from Fort Laramie to the nearest military station, which he made on horseback in 3 days, unparalled speed over such a route as he traveled. In telling the story’ ot this ride to his friends he said his half-wild coursers fl w like the wind over prairie and through forest. He rode down three horses io making the run, taking the saddle and bridle off the exhausted steed, and iransforring them to another which be caught. The second horse gave out as they reached the bank of a small creek, on the opposite side of which he saw horses grazing. He bad to carry the saddle over his own shoulders, wading t e creek, and catching a fresh horse. The time was about 1856. Soon after he wascaptuied by the Com anchee, and lived with them three years,' conforming to their Indian ways and making himself a popular favorite until a chance to escape of fered, when he bolted. The begin ning of tbe war found him in Texas. He had bad enough of exciting times, howevei, for a few year*, and it was not tjli the last year of the war that Im abandonvd pursuits of peace and became a Texas ranger. After the war be went to Mexico, and for over eftf IV he whs the Stea ly and i‘lialileT,ravtdidg inspector of the M xieoand Vera Cruz Railroad. At the wreck of a train 14 years ago, by t ie breaking through of a bridge near the City of Mexico, which was a terrible acciden’, attended with great loss »»f life, he saved many wo men and children, plunging into tbe water and snatching them half drown cd from tbe wrecked cars in the wa ler. Re contracted rheumatism and other ai ments by bis exposure on this occasion, and his healtii was never robust afterwards. About six year® ago the train on which he was running was attacked by robbers. A doz nor more greasers, as the low est Mexicans are called, got aboard in the City of Mexico, and a few miles out they slipped the eng.ne from the passenger and baggage cars, stopping them, an I plundered from the express car $68,000 in sil ver. They killed the conduct r and left, Capt. Young for dead, felled by a wou d on tbe bead from a butt of a musket. At another li no the train robbers made a noose of a tele graph wire aroun I his neck and were about to bang him. He was sure bis last hour had come, and when they taunted him with fearing death in that way he told them it was all one whether he “was bange I or shot, tor death soon c n mes to all.” The rob bers a Imire l his stocism and spared bis life. Tbe Captain of the band j is now. it is said, in a good position under the Mexican Government,train robbing having been nearly put down by the present government, and there being less profit and safety iu it than formerly. Capt. Young left a Mexican wife, to whom be willed his property, and bis mother and brother, W. H. Young, live at the brother being passenger conductor on the Painsville and Youngtown 1 Railroad. •He was formerly a con ductor on the Baltimore and Ohio, between Baltimore and Washington, and be has railroaded in India and Africa. He has just returned from Mexico, which he visited on the death of bis brother. He thinks the mines, railroads and other business in that country offer a fine opening for American enterprise. NOTICE. Is hereby given that I have no in terest in tbe mercantile firm of Sel man, Smith A Co., known as the Farmer’s Store. Having sold mj entire interest therein to tbe present firm, consisting of R. D. Smith, J. M. Abercrombie and T. H. Selman, , in the month of September, 1884. J. E. PHILLIPS. ♦ Subscription: 90 Wa»lk Per A&aut. James Hix has just been sentenced . io Carrol] county to (en years in the chaingang. On the night of Nov. 8 1 last James Hix boarded a freight train at Bremen, on the Georgia ‘ Pacific Railroad, for Temple, where t he got oft and into the depot and re mained from 7 to 11 o.clock. He ( was under the influence of liquor and ( endeavored to raise a difficulty with Mr. Harper, the agent, sever if times, i but did not succeed. At 11:20 o,clock • the east-bound passenger train ar rived and Mr. Harper went out t<> receive the mail and express, as was his custom, followed by Hix. As ; ter receiving the mail and a package of money he started back to tbe depot just as the train moved off. He had put out his lantern in order to get rid of Hix. When near the depot he heard some one following him, and in an instant some one caught hold of his arm and told him to come back out. Mr. Harper was on the platform. He replied, or rather asked Hix, for he it to turn him loose. Hix again said, “No, come back out here.” Harper turned around partially and there he beheld Hix with an uplifed knife, and before he could siy a word the knife, descended, sinking to the hilt in Mr. Harper’s left eye Hix then jerked him out on the ground and stabbed him four times more, liar per succeeded in getting up, raised an alarm a.id a party soon had Hix ar rested. A severe storm of Wind hail and rain swept over the northern and middle portions of Stewart comity Friday night. Hou es and fences were blown down, and extensive lev ees on the Cal’ochee valley were broken as high up as the Hightower place. No damage was done to the bottoms on the latter place, but all the preparations for planting below this pointwill have to be made again. The planters on Grass creek valley have suffered in like manner. This is the third year of disaster to the vallej’ farmers by reason of floods. —'B'lteny trees con be transplanted trotn the woodsy lifts can be done in the tall or the spring. The little trees Should be taken tip carefully, with as much of the root as is possible, and planted in a well-prepared «oil the same flepth at which they stood before. The tree will respond to clean culture as sendily as corn, or will sbow neglect by a slow, stunted growth, if weeds and ■grass are loft to grow about their root* Ihh z Jd. —For felons lake tbe root of tbe plant fcnewn dragon root, or Indian turnip, either green • r dry; grate about one a ♦ w»pov*h»l into four tablespoon fuls Ou _iveet milk; aimmer gently 8 few nffiiutes, then thicken with bread oruml . >nd apply aa hot m Tbis can be heated again two or three times, adding a little each lime. If the felon L Ju*t starting this will drive it book; ff somewhat advanced it will 4raw It out quickly »ud gently. It ii well to put a little tallow on tie pooh kJee, especially after opening, to pre vent stick mg. This same poultice h good for a carbuncle, or any other ris ing. — Kxebonfft. —-To whiten flannel, mode yellow bj pee, dtwo’vo one and one-heif pqundi w white ,-oap in fifty pountb of soft water, and also twu-lLirds of an ouncs ot spirits of am num Lx. immerse ths flannel, stir well armind for a sherl time, and wash in pure water. When black or navy blue linens t-re washed, soap should not be used. Take instead kwo potatoes grMed into tepid soft water (after baaing Utrra waMied and peeled), into whleh a teaapoonfal oi ammonia has be-n pot. Wash the fruea with Chia, and rin«e tbem tn odd blue water. They will need no starch, and sbonld be dried and Ironed oa the wrong side.—Boston BudyO. A $20.00 BIBLE REWARD. The publisher* of R itlei<e’s M mthlv of fer twelve valuable re sards in their Month ly for May. atnon? wnich is the follow.ng: We will give to the person telling us tow many verses there are, hiving only two words each, in the Nev Teata-neal Sjriptnres (nottbe rwiaed edition;) by May lOch. lAHS. 8 lonld two or more correct an - swera be received, the R;W»rd will be divi ded. Toe mooey will be forwarded to the 1 winner May 15rh, 1835 Psraons trying f>r tbe reward must send 20 cen s in silver or postal notes (no postxge sumps taken) with tbeir answer, for which they will receive the Monthly for June, in which the name •nd add rasa of tbe winner of the reward and the cone* answer will be puolisnel. and in whren several more valuable reward* will be off»rerl Add re- Rutledok Pvblissiso orMrasY, Easton, Pa. Tlie ** I Jttle Deieetfwe.** *!• Scala fnr tn W rt*. F«r Family, OSfrr or Store. The “ little Ihetevvtf-Tw.** itwrr Seale MrWX. tad hr oironta WBW** auciao m-tUK caToucMA, io. i SOsnrrEift J i'/ ■ : z<'- ; - Sitter 5 ~ >/ the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ’ ths haggard appearance of the oounte ' nssoe and sallowncss of dyspeptics are j snpplanted by a healthier look, and as the food is assimilated, the body acquire* snb- I stance. Appetite Is restored, and the nerv , ous system refreshed with muah naeded slumber, through the use of this medicine, which te also bsaafieial to persons of a rheumatic tendency, and an inestimable , preventive of fever and ague. For sale by ali Druggists andDealaro generally. J c~~~ ~ ■■■■" 1 > : The Ga. Pacific Railway. LOCAL TIME TABLE. In effect Jan. 4th 1885. | Leave Atlanta (Whitehall Station) 900a n. Concord 9 40 a ni Mableton IMb in Austell 9 51 a. m Sait Springs io us am Douglasville 10 18 am Winston 10 32 airr Villa Rica 10 48 am Temple 11 V7 am Bremen 11 80 um at Tallapoosa II 58 am Oxford 1 46 p m Anniston 2 15 p m Birmingham 5 W p m Eastward-No. 2 Atlanta Express—Dally ( The direct short line between southwest.-rn cities and Atlanta aud all Georgia, North and South Carolina and Virginia Points aud Eastern Cities ) Leave Birmingham, A. G.S 10 31 p m Anniston . .. 7...1 25 p m Oxford 151 p in Tallapoosa 8 38 p tn Bremen 4 (Xi p m Temple 4 £1 p m Villa Rica 4 4t p m Winston ....4 58 p iu > Douglasville ~..0 12 p m Salt Springs .... 5 27 p m Au-teil ....5 81 p in Mableton 5 44 p ni Concord r> te pm » Arrive at Atlanta (5 39 pm } Mann’s Bond »ir Buffett sleeping cirs be tween Atlanta nn l New Orleans, without ’ change on N 05.59 and 51- 4 Elegant sleeping c between Atlanta and | Birmingham on Nos. 52 and S 3. 1 No. 52. [Fast Express.] No. 53- J P. M. A. M. !1I oo Lvo. Atlanta Depot Arr. 7!• H Jo Simps >n Street ” 7 0* 1117 Howell, <4», B 51 11 30 I’eyton, Ga. 6 M •ill 34 Chattah<M»choe, 8 82 11 49 Concord, Ga. fl 15 I 11 58 Mableton, Ga, •04 , I'2 10 Austell, Ga 5Si . I'2 21 Hatt Springs, Ga. ft 40 12 40 Douglasville, 5 1> * 12 57 WinsLO'i, 4 M I 1 17 Vlllaltlce, 4 3* j 141 Tempi-, • 4•* 4 2 4'2 Tallnpeoss, 84X ‘ 3 06 Mu<cadin», 2 07 ■ 3 3'4 Ed Wardsville, >B7 8 56 Heflin, I 1» 0 446 CnoCimlocco, 12 *5 t 4 34 DeArinuivllle, li’ 4 P. M .55 Oxford, JI M • 5 Uxann«, 11 52 » 0 Anniston, Il 48 . 27 Riversiae, 10 IS * 634 Seddon, 10 «5 S «51 Eden, . 94S ), 713 Cook's Springs, 920 7 85 Brompton, X Sft 7 50 Leeds, 8 8 5 ■ 8;) Irondale, 748 ' 850 a m Arr Birmingham, Lve. 7 Ift • Read Down Head Up. 1— —. :.'.:a 8 Westward.— Connect at Oxanna with K. T. . V. <fc Ga.,an lat Birmingham with C.< N. O. ’ <fc T. I». and L. &N. I Eastward.—Connect a' Ytlsnta with R. A □ D., Ga. R. 11., Cent. R. R. of Georgia, E. T. V. A Gs., W. & A., and A. A W. P. K. R. * Connect at Aaniston with A. AA, railroad 3 for Talladega. « 1. y. SAGE, L. K. BROWN. ‘ Genl. Sup'. G.F. AT. A !I ~ Tas ITotice. ' • SEONI) ROUND. • Tuesday, May s'4i, at DonglasviHe, Wednesday, M*y 6 h at Acale.nyin forenoon, at Connor* Court G'ou id in the aft*ra*M>i. Thursday, May 7th at Polk's; Mill tn the _ f renoon, at 11 iiluw Caestnut in the after noon. Friday, May Bth at Wilso i’a Mill In the forenoon, at Fair I’<ay court ground la after noon. Saturday, May 9th at Abercrombie’s Mill In the forenoon, at J. 8. Dorsett’s in as ternoon. Monday, May 11th at J. W. Brown's Milt ; in forenoon,at Chapel Hill In the afternoon. / Tuesday, May 12th at Ferguson's Mill la 1 forenoon, at Chestnutlxig ia| afternoon. f Wednesday, May 13th al Salt Springs la forenoon, at Crider’s shop iu afternoon. ItiißD AND LASTROUND. Tuesday, Junetnd, at Douglasville. r Wednesday, June 3rd at Connor’s Court J gtound tn forenoon, at Wtmtoa in afternoon. c Thursdav, June 4th at Hotlew Chestnut la 3 forenoon,at Bereah church In afternoon. * j Friday, Juneftth at McWhorter's shop la 1 forenoon, at FalrPlay court ground In after* I no r »n. =• Saturday, June 6th al Crombie’s mill la forenoon, »t|F. M. Collins’ in afternoon. Monday, June Bth at Brown's mill in sores noon, at Chapel HUI In afternoon. Tuesday, June 9th at John Busbee’s in force noon, at Cueslout Loj in afternoon. Wednesday, June 10th at Sait springs la forenoon, at Crider’s Shopin afternoon. L will be at the court bouse in Douglas* - ride, on Tueedsy, July 7th and also, oa Jrl, 8 u 9tb, 10th, and iLb, at which time the » b fobs will bs closed. Piease notice carefaby | the tirnoa and places of my appointments, • i aid m*et ms there prompt v. J ’ E. U. CAMP, T. R. D. C.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly star. (Douglasville, Ga.) 18??-18??, April 28, 1885, Image 1