Newspaper Page Text
Weekly star
PUBLISHED EVEI’Z TUISSLAY, j
— ~~~ ~==^—— -1
ADVERTISINGS I
In* Inch, one time, - • • -•-•51 0: |
Inch, one month, - IS?
One Inch,three months, • <i&
Special rates for longer terms.
W .Local Notices, 10 cents a line.
Address THE STAR, ,
Iloujtlasvflle, Ga '
San Augustine, Fla., was almost
de«troyed by lire last week.
George Bancroft, the historian, visi
ted Mrs. Jas. K Polk at Nashville,
last week.
War is imminent between South
Caiolina and Georgia over the Black
wood kidnapping ease.
President Cleveland will visit At
? . lanta in October, to increase the at-
Sfegtractione of the Piedmont Exposi
■Kt ion.
HL The oonvivts at Raleigh, North Car
mutined recently, but wer
brought to terms by the mill-
HSky-
■BKThe big Birmingham real estate
KSMtorn is bursted, paper liabilities to
amount of 81,,500,000 having beer.
IgnaMkested recently.
H|^Sjirnell and Gladstone are hand in
with the Irish thugs and dyna
|||w4t.pw» who have hr m.tht Ireland into
Upaa deplorable condition she now is.
(1 YW **-
g COUNTRY PRESS CONVENTION
|g| Conyers Solid South r.ay=: Tlx
weeklies should have a press
» MMrlation to meet once a year, and
let the main object of the meeting be
[ to devise some plans for th<
bell-nnent of th country papers, and
to exchange ideas on the best mode o'
conducting a paper to make a bettei
success.
There are no established rates amonsr
the weeklies for advertisings and the
business is conducted largely upon the
“cut throat” system. The advertlsiiTk
agents make their own prices and then
pay off the scanty amount in wo d
type,or some other goods at two prices.
This is a crying evil that should he
remedied. Let this be a part of the
|^|convention’s work, and when the pri
ces are regulated let every paper stick
to them—then let the papers make
/ aethlag but contracts for the cash and
the agents will come to terms, nothing
else will bring thorn*
■ asfocition does uot ben
the grafts in the least, except the
obtained on the trip -
ft Is of no good whatever.
»#neetiag to nn»»<n business
aiLi such an one would be ot
‘ benefit to the Georgia
Iy<W(iitH> he ghd tohavern expros
every country weekly in
,on j tliis subject, and should
ba c..lleH we extend a
invitation to the scribes to
OHHB |pi» ci 1 X ;i pkdgolbe Solid
ft rajgood time.
saver !h.’> Association,
hope it will bo celled at ones.
4 lioTZKER’ii PLEA.
Please allow me
. in your excellent piper
JBplead with the good a..d law>abid
. eitiaens of our county for the en-
JF foreeoieusof the law, waich has be. n
A; adopted by a majority vote of our peo
? \ple, for the suppression of the abomi
nable liquor traffic.
Som& of us pi'or women know frou
and experience that the vile stuff k
being dealt <3Ut, contrary to law, ii
various parts of the county, by poor,
de^ra• ed wretches, who are willing tv
defy the will ol the good people, de
bauch our husbands and sous, ano
make barter of human souls, In order
that they may make money.
Husbands! fathers! how long will
you submit lo this base thrdidotn t<»
whiskey? i.i the name o! »d' that 1
good, how long will y _>u cowardly -mb
mit to the ruvag 's of the “blind tiger”
with the stench of h.s nit by IMr right
under your ncse?
The churches are responsible for
these hidJ • i sinks of iniquity, Just i<s
they were re ponsibk for the exist uct
of the open bar-room—because they
have the power to crush tbetu out by
enforcing the law, if they only will du
it.
Shall the good women oi the count.v
be cheMed sut of thu’ bwi py doilwr
anee far which they had so long pray
ed, and which they so fondly ho f N»d
bad been wrought out when the pro
bibition law wap Adopted
1 know tlj> t*vil is difficult to retne
dy. Afaw ■f I know toov»t»H, tluit ft to to
•ftM victims of these vile beasts of
prey becomes so completely bound by
the slavish chains of the whisky de
mon that they tremblingly
truth, rather than rcv«»t-*The source,
and thua cut nff |b**r'Supply, but there
surely is a r aud let us cont in at
topray, utitH it is applied. and our>
good old r’Unty is delivered tiro in thia
grwa>ei»*my to our peace and hnppl
»**»■ A Moths*.
X ENJOV LIWE.
What a truly beautiful world we live
tn! Mature gives us grandeur of moun
tains, gleiw and w«»n«, and thousands
of means of enjoj nv tit. ,\jn dc
sine no better when in perfect h*. Uh;
but bow often do the majority of ]h ; u 1
r l It up diskear:
uorn on with ‘
is no occasion for
this twfmg, as every sufferer cau easi
ly obtain satlsfa<n»ey (hfU I
Green s August Flowers, will make
them fhw ih’iu dkg as winu la»ns.
Ikyspepsiii and Liver complxint oreia*.
mreotcauMA of seventy »Ave |*»r cent,
elsuih n afestdies a> ** Indi-
S-ck iWkWx., j
othvi dh-trv-ss; .e siyiMpluma. ffeiw'
h ifws eiAn u, f a , v . 4iu prove it*
£a»u;p:e txCe-*, IV
CANNING FACTORY LOCATED.
The site was located on last Monday
night, by the stock holders of the
Dougia: ville Canning and Proserving
Factory. While the place selected
was not the choice of all, yet it is a
well selected place, and convenient to
the depot, and at a point where almost
all the public toads come together.
With the people of Douglasville, this
is a new and untried enterprise, and
perhaps there is not a single stock hol
der in the company that can even pre
di 't, with any degree of certainty, the
r. suits of this enteprise; but they do
realize the fact, that almost every en«
terprise that has proven to be a suc
essful < n , has been iound to be so
through experience.
Science owe:; to experience all of its
•progress and grand discoveries. The
man who lay prostrated and burning
with fever, dr.i :k tho butter milk, after
the men of science h-va told him to do
,ro would prove to I ’m, certain death.
But instead 0? death it proved another
mis ace to ti:e nen of science.
One thing the enterprise cannot fail
to do if put in operation, and that s
to establish a market for the iruit an<i
ve. etables that heretofore has been o
Ittle or no profit to the owners. I
will offer inducements to the farmers
to improve their orchards, and turn
a part, of their attention from cotton to
truck farming.
The crop of blackberries contiguous
to this town, will put many dolla s
annually in circulation, when the de
mand for them is established. Every
enterprise that tends to establishing a
market for what is produced, adds to
the wealth and gives tone and enter
prise to the place where it is located.
We hope to see those who have c«v
enented toget! er, push this enterprise
to rapid completion and success. To
do this they must keep in view the
greatest good to the whole people, and
not let personal interest*influence them
from anything it will require to make
it a success.
UOI2.NtS.O«OOX<A GHA.
A nt,ranker preached la t Sunday;
And crowds of people came
To hear a t to hour sermon
On a theme I scarce can name;
Twat all about some heathen.
Thousands of miles afar.
Who lived in a land of darkness,
Cailed Borrtoboola Gha.
So well their wants ho pictured, •
That when the bos was passed;
Each listener felt his pocket,
And goodly sums were east;
For all must lend a shoulder
To push the rolling car,
That carries light and comfort
To Borrlobnola Gha.
That night their wants arid sorrows
Lay heavy on my soul.
And m meditation,
1 tooit my morning stroll,
When something caught my mantle
With eager grasp and wild. *
And looking down in wonder,
I saw a little child;
A pale and puny creature
In rag-an l dirt forlorn,
“What do you want?” I asked her,
Impatient to bo gone,
With trembi’u ; voice she answered,
“We live just down therstrei t,
And mamma, ehe’s a—dying
And we've nothing left to vat.”
Down in a dark dump cellar,
With mouid o'er nil tae walla,
Through whose half burled windows
Jod’s sunllgh* neve* fails,
Where cold and want and hunger
Cr.iuehv' l near her »• she lay,
I found that poor child’s mother
Reaping her life away.
A chair, a broken table,
A bed of m r.ilriy straw,
A heath all dark and tireless;
jut these I scarce y ><w,
For the mournful .<<siJt before me,
so sad and slcksnlxig; Ou,
I had noverj uevsr pictured
X. scene so full of «voe.
The famished and the naked,
The Isabethat pined for bi oil,
The squahd grtup trial huddled
ground that dying bed;
All thl» dtat c - and sorrow
Should be la l aid; afar;
Was I • idculy transported
To fcor.'lovjala ii»xs.f
Ah. no; th; -virahd wretched,
Wercduae ue»i£c . y dvor,
Audi Hut ptuse..' . ' ill hcsJtWd
A thousand tire.'» ■> re;
Alas; far the cu'.u; • C-I’T
That met'.a. every
While alle -j’-vea
To the ♦‘dfier.’m £■-’ u'Sty.
■ Th ore Is work enough for Christians,
>- t'.u- 12;r
Otw no J >.om. >-n •> ets servant*
Throng all the w u '.d a> go, A
Notosvy to the h ’ ith?u;
This was hH obtain dto Them:
•‘Go preas’h tha Word, beginning .
Here at <K.‘us..lem. M
A CbrUtian, God ba* yromi.ed,
Svboe’er to curb hr. given
*- A cun of j ure cold water,
Sb::Jl rtrd a ;cw rd in heaven;
w6u!<ts<»u se-tura ibis blessing,
You need not seek ttfar;
Go hud in y > ider h »vel
A Barrtaboola Gh*.
»oi*
Mb. Fr>,i a that your
H?Spondeuts are kdulag back. Let
! every oue come up and push and scotch
| and help to carry cn a good work
let the Star shine more brighter than
! ever.
i A hirebind of J. S. Giles, named .
George Long, w'.’.s seriously fnJurejiJ
I thelVtb lust.,esued by
ibnee. Dr. Camo sayadrfs recovery is
doubt ftil.
The farmers ore busy planting cotton
and new grounds.
Mr. T. C. Edge wmt to see his girl
last Sunday. You may know some
thing will happen soon aud somebody <
will get to cook ou that new stove.
Dock Hill and .* new wifo seems th
be as happy as can ! >e.
Dirty Shirt wi:> hive to starch up
the pleuics and uni<>r si agings are sol
plentiful. The I'ay‘s Mill or Douglas
omi tty coawntk’T wdl soon be hs»e'
*nd btg bw’l vg- will be here and
Dirty Shirt hx>k out.
sr.- still
hi Fair . .ay. i' ~rr sJsSKfiT.
Ms Vo’t .r. tSt . .Article •
Pm u . r for
“kuu <i»» w |
OUR. BAD BOY.
He Plays a Good Jolie on Tfiis Pa.
Well, as I played off a good one on
pa the other night, I’ll ell you about
it, (but don’t you tell pa and ma,) You
see I had been to a party and as I come
home somethiug scared me, and I
thought that I would have revenge.
I slipped in the parlor and took all
the things off es the center table and
tied a string to the top of the table and
then went to my room. Pa was
asleep and didn’t hear me. so I pulled
the string and the old center table went
bang! Well, ma she hollered aid
screamed and pa grabbed his cane ana
run into the parlor and slammed the
door after him, and I run to the win
dow where I bad put- the str! ng through
-.nd by that time pa was abcut the
middle o tha room looking for the
burglar and I give the title another
jerk and it was between him and the
bureau, the bureau Was next to the
tioor and pa saw his reflection in the
glass and raised his cane and hollered
“who’ that.” Nobody answered and
iie stepped up to the glass with his
cam iu his hard and I recken he
thought it was Wild Bill, for he come
down with a vim and crash went oar
big bureau glass. I run in there and
asked what was the- mui-p; and pa said
a burglar struck at aVn ~ a club and
missed him and trie glass. I run
out after an officer and I recken he is
after that burglar yet. Well, pa looks
like he was sent for and couldn’t go.
Bad Boy,
Hrifflit Star Chat.
Mr. Editor:— Measles and mumps
i are fast making their exit. Peace go
; with them.
Farmers are about done planting
their cott n. The crop is as usual—a
large one. May we reap the reward of
our doings. \
Wheat is looking well. Not enough
sowed is the only objection.
Gats are too thin.
Several of our boys visited the Gate
City last week.
John Bullington has got the blues.
He says he is going some where next
Sunday, which we would not prescribe
as'a very efficacious remedy. Better
try romething with more efficacy about
it John.
Picnic is all the subject that can be
.faJk.e<i ou down here. You will all
wear it out before it comes off if yeu
don’t hush.
We s»»ftrn that Judge Clark’s decis
on has been reversed in the Smith
ease, and that BHI James has got Ar
thur Reynolds out on bond. Hurrah
for the legal fraternity.
P»ev. Mr. Bonner, of the Salt Springs
circuit, will preach at thib place on
the Ist Sunday evening at 4 o’clock.
Let the community at large honor
him with their presence for he is a
rood preacher and will do you good.
I will close by asking what relation
is Little Sis and Little Bud? Little
Buk learned us how to sing. Can’t
Little Siu learn us something?
Edmond.
GEORGIA— Douglas County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that 8. E. Mc-
Elreath, widow of Samuel A McEl
reatb, deceased has applied for the set
ting apart ot a yeai’s supjiort to hor
se f and minor child out of the estate
of the said deceased, appraisers having
been appointed for that purpose and
having made their return. Now this
is to cite all parties interested to show
cause if any they can in the time al
lowed by law why said application
should not be granted. April 14th
1887.
H. T. COOPER, Ordinary.
Professional Cards.
“J. K. -
ATTORan i’T -LAW,
Doug', a rille, Georgia.
Will nmcMee all «be eouct-, both Stat-.-
and Feder. . < oHectlons a spec'ality.
IATTOKNSY AT LAW,
Douglasville, Georgia.
Will prac'iee in all the Courts. All legal
buMn<»'« will resei w Olfies
in Court Hoose.
I W.LWO,
ATTORNS / AT LAW,
I
Douglasville, G eorgis.
Will prsctlc ’in ah u. : courts. State and
F cderal. 01W on Court <. > u . ;c Square, next
! loor u> print’ng odlee.
JOHN M. EDOeT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IX>UGLASVJLLE, GA.
Will practice in all the courts, and promrir
ly attend to .*ll Ouiiue»>» entrusted
care.
jTsTjamSb, '
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
Will practice In the Courts of Dousla#,
Campbell, Carroll, Paulding. Cobb, Fulton
and adjoining counties. Prompt attention
given to ail buaiuess,
IG.IIG3S?
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Douglasville, Georgia.
Will practice In all the Courts, State and
Federal.
JOHN vrEbaE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,!
Douglasville* Georgia.
g7gTpost.
SolliHeal 2ELst£ite
ON COMMISSION.
Mr. Post is enpttted in hriutflngemi
grtiiuu. fmttt tkv XoMh sud Wist tn
lAoug&s C'nuuty. Those having lauds
in s,-‘i wi.i do well to put tt iu his.
huiur. ViLoe &i ttap store of a. B.
MeLutjr. |
■■ ■
r
THE 2IESICAN SEED CORN. |
“The earliest, heaviest, soundest and most'
prolific variety of corn ever grown in Amer
ica.”
This is the testimony of twelve papers
published in diiferent States, to whom we
have sent sample packages to test it:
“It surpasses all anticipations, and is just
the thing needed."—Times, Natchitoches,
Miss. “It is superior to any other variety.—
Journal, Corning, N. Y. “It will be a valu
able acqu'sition in the agricultural products '
of the country.”— Gazette, Sulphur S ring-,1
Texa-. “This corn can be sown in the latter I
part of July and ripened before frost.,’—ln-J
dox, Warsaw, Mo. “It it highly recoiumcn*®
ded. by th se who have tried it.”- Ohio I’e-a
pository. “We'have heard this corn highly
spoken of by the Press.”—Advertiser, Mint
ton, Ala. “It will yield in our climate two
crops a year.”—Advertiser. Bastrop, Tex. “It
can be successfully grown in Canada.”—Mon
treal World. “It Is pecnli ry adapted to the
short seasuritr of the North.”—Rev. J. Long,
Keokuk, low.t. “Ir is just the thing for our
swamp land.i. Johnson, Ocala, Fla. It
will produce r;s j. 50 to 75 bushels of shelled
e.~>rn to the .. «on any soil, from Florida to
Oregon.
Ist. r J rrn will yield from twice to
f rev Ci f; many bushels to the acre on
the sa s- and with the same culture.
2nd. i e Corn is heavier in weight, hasa
lar ■■■>', an. longer ear and thinuer busk, and
maiies corn-meal lor fam 1 ly use sweeter an ■
more nutrieloas and valuable for friedlng
stock.
Grd. The stocks bear more foliage, and is
better for feeding when cut green than other
varieties.
4tii, That it will grow and produce a pro
fitable crop on ground where o her corn
would not, grow to maturity. It ripens early
and is not liable to be cai by frost.
Our corn has becth’> ected with the great
est C'-ro: the sir- m end of every ear broken
off, thorest shelled by hand.
We Warrant Every Grain to Grow.
The ln<- ease yiei<- per acre over the old va
rieties will pay for the seed 20 tlnnm over;
besides, every farmer that plants this year
will have a laxge demand for seed ;.t good
prices.
Terms. Tffiy mail, post paid, one dollar
per pound, pu' up in neat p-al : •_ , .e r-ck
ige . f >r<jß..xj packagei for $15.0:; -o) ycultuges
; 20. Terms tusk. Registered letous at our
risk. Address all orders to
LIN SAY &HAULDEN,
WIKKiTEIAr, KARSAS. -
Combined with Great Refreshing Power,
THEY ARY, AH TRANSPARENT AND
COLG RLE. ••- A? LIGHT ITSELF,
And'o ■ i ■ unce to the eye can
'v• \ , ;,.i -.a wearer to read
; ;»oui - In fact, they are
bignt Preserving.
Testimonials from the leading physicians
In the United States can be given, who have
had their sightjmproved by their use.
All Eyes Fitted and the Fit Guaran
teed By
W. He MALLORY, Jeweler
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at
any pi »■«. ■
! Sheriff’s Saias
FOR MAY, 1887.
Will be sold before the court house door in
Douglasville, G-s., -on the first Tuesday in
M*R?tTSB7 betwesu the legal hours of sale tho
following property td-wit:
Town lots numbers two (2) and seven (7) in
block t.hu y one (Lj In Douglasville Georgia.
Levied mi and • > be sold under and by virtue
of a fl. fa! .. Im was issued from Douglas
•county cour In favor Quinnipiac Fertilizer
company and ugainst G. G. Hudson. Lev
ied it'-s tiijiwropeFty of defendant. Levy
mt'.dn uy 1.7 Y. Baitu-d, Bailiff or said court,
arid returned to me.
A >, at the i.-t time and place, will bo
sola hM a.-ros of Ind iu Jot number 253 in
tile 2nd dimrlet, and olii section of Douglas
county in t iv south east corner of lot in
cluding into and mill privUedgen thereon.
Levied on and to be .-.oil as the property of
of v». T. Britt.cn under and by virtue of a li.
f u which w.w Lined from the county court
of Douglas cmu yin favor of W. L. Kinney
and against W. T. Britton. Levy made by
K. W. Ballard, of said court, and returned to
me.
HENRY WARD Sheriff.
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
FOR MAY 1887.
There will be sold before th© court house
door at Douglasville, Douglas county Geor
gia, un the iirst Tuesday in May 1887 wliliir.
the legal hours of sale t hefoilo wing property
to wit:
The south-west c >rner of land lot number
25 in the Ist district and sth section of origi
i illy Carroll ii ;w Douglas county Georgia,
and k n„wn as the Parker mill place, balu
t raei of land containing 2.5 acres more or less,
also the west half of la nd lot number 40 in
the 2nd di-tru t and ■■ b section of originally
Ciirroii now Douglas county Georgia, and
containing 100 acres more or less. Also 10-L
acres of land lot number 22 tn the Ist distrii i
and sth section ol originally Carroll now
Don alas cuuu<<y Georgia, and known as tnc
f.ewis Wi in nlace. Also town lots of land
uu iibers li, ~ is, 1-i, 15, 16,17 and 2t> tn bloc
. > ~,.3 Ims i.n;‘,.1.e..- o . nd. <• in mocii 15. AH
<> Aid lots l.'uug In Doug.ar-.vtlltf, Georgia.
AH of atoresritd iund4 levied on aai to <n
I ,oid us'.iie rrope; ty or D. w". Price under
tiiMl by viriuaof an. fa. which wa.s ts.sr.ei.
from the superior coarl of said
Douglas, m favor of Douglas county And
against D. W. i rice uri>u; i; a and T. ii. to -
man, J. B. Dj-icaii, ioiing VamanL and 1-.
B. Duncan recur tla-, Tenanw in possession
notified. Properly . o.uted out by pialmifj’>
attorney.
~ISAAU BA REFI ELD
VS.
ALICE BA.;EFIELD.
Li lie! for divorce in Doughm .Superior
Court January Term 1887.
It appearing to the court Ly Ijj ro
turn of ibe Sheriff in the above t>Mtf 1
case, that the defendant does no; i -
i side in said county and it further ap
, pea ring that she does not reside insai I
i state. It I- tberelore ordered by t-hei
! <-ourt that siti’vice be perfected on the i
i defendant Us publication of thisj
i order nace a,month fisr ftiur moiii. s,
i before the nfexj; regular term of j
court. jj>-lift Douglasville Star, a newt,
oarer published hi Douglas county. I
: Order granted January 27tb. 18.37.
I Rwha hd 11. Clark.
Judt;e S. C. presiding.
A true extract from the minutes of
! Dou<.as Superior court, January term
I 1887.
J. A.PiZTMANC.B. C. |
II -to—4
7V'. ..’1 . 1 » .i<la ir
c-i ik* A cay 6.
The Indiaka Chemical Co. have dis
covered a compound which acU with
truly marvelous rapidity in the cure of
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. We
guarantee it o cure any and every case
of acute Infhmaiory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give im
mediate relief in chronic cases and ef
fect a sperdy cure.
On receipt of A0 cents, in two cent
stamps, we will send to any address
the prescription for this wonderful
compound, which can be filled by
your home druggist at small cost. We
take this means of giving our disw>v .
ery to the public instead of putting it
out a-, a patent medic’uc, it being much s
lews expmslvt: R’e wilt gladly refund >
money if satisfy ctsoxi Is not -jiven.
The Chemical Co.,
, Crawfordsviiie, Ind. I
ROYAL
|F rtROYAL Powot?
*
IO
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, etreugth and wholesomencsa More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot ba sold in tbe competit ion with the
multV ud© of low test, short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Bold only In cans.
Royal Baking Powuee Co., 106 Wall St., N.
Y.
,i !!■» iiTexarrnn.,. imii i
aH>fi LLORY
C-~I':to to.' 1 '-nnQW
E X- E3
DOUGLASVILLE, GA
Watchmaking and Repairing in all
its branches skillfully ami artistically
done. Satisf iction guaranteed in eve
ry instance.
I keep no shop-worn goods, but will
procure for you on short notice at the
Lowest Cash Prices
anything you want in
from a nickle pin to a
Thousand Doi Diamoxtd
New an I frosh goods,
gant designs always on
ROCK BOTTOE
I buy only from old and reliable man
ufacturer's, who have built up their
reputation as 1 have mine, on the
quality of the goods handled and work
done. The whole programme of my
business is ruled by one purpose,—lay
alty to my customers. Good work and
reliable goods at lowest prices. You
will save‘money by calling on me be
fore going elsewhere. Don’t buy from
a tramp peddlor, but always from one
who is known and established.
w: h. mallory.
TOR W
I have a splendid farm for sffe, lying
three miles cast of Douglasville, on the
G. P. R. R. and three niiies from Salt
Springs, containing 120 acres, known
as the 1. C. Oglesby place. Good or
chard, good dwelling and out houses.
Lind level-
I will sell the above farm at very
reasonable figures. For further infor
mation call on or address,
T. W. MORELAND,
Douglasville, Ga.
Music! Music!
Miss Jennie Stokeley
HAS OPENED HER
FOR 1887.
Stto to T?ach on Her Merits
I anti ktodiy refers the public to the;-.’
!of 'icr c lass o* 1366 for rolerence or to
I be; swtotos and ability as an instrue
i tor m .Music. «
Her room will be at Mrs. S. N. Dor-
| setts.
' Fnmitr'ji nwn, <■ * rr''
Al
j is
j The POLICE GAZETTE will be
j mailed, securely wra;>ped, to anv ad
' dreto hi th>.> Tm&d States lor three
‘ mouths on receipt of
OlfE I>.)LLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmas
ters, agents and clubs. - Sample copies
mailed free.
Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
Fi ‘an KLix Square, N Y
SENDI,2S
- AND GET THE—
Ideal Southern Weekly.
Twelve months and a chance at our
uuexce.-ed presents, given away to
v very one h’mdred subscribers to the
SOLID' OL'I’M. Tiist pre ent fine
Gold Watch—four other handsome
presento. Agents wanted.
Address,
SOLID SOUTH PUB. CO.
Conyers, Oa.
vskpeln. Kotos o* ww-
> B M.WOOLLEV. M.D. .
Oa. OOk» SSM WkaabaU 8»- I
NOW
IS THE TIME
TO
■f' : --Sto"
-
SUBSCRIBE
/*
the star
V to
FOB. 1887.
i
THE BEST
Weekly Paper
■ *
<
ZJMT
GEORGIA
-
THE BEST
Advertising
Medium
IN NORTH GEORGIA.
CIRCU LATIO N
)F 1250 ACTUAL SUBS CRIB IKS.
The Daily Graphic
Is the Favorite Home Journal o
Refined American Families
Everywhere, and the only
Daily Illustrated News
paper Published in
the World.
It Circulates in Every State and
Territory of the Union. It May
be Found on News-Stands
in Every Large City. The
Vast body of its Subscr
ibers are People n f
Wealth and 0
Culture.
No Other Daily Published in NelM*
York City has so Large a Mall
Circulation
TheWeeklyGrapfc
There is hardly c, Post-office in the 't s
States where at least a few consist'
are not received each week =--v
by subscriber*. 'dk
txr briiccF 11 < T<;i Features of ThS’l).-
tr/il-M, Luulf and toerary, ? t
etl-ngslx <i? ! It is the largegSplr.
clasiF Illustrated Weekly Issued, is adtd aS
hai f the price oi 11< rivals, contains the lai ■■
news and market reports, and is acqc-irt-riiewWE
phenomenal cireu.atlon.
THERE IS NO W
Medium for Adverti|yLjS
From time to time we issue
.ons iiluto'a'.lux ’he
‘ippcnuni’fes <>f cities, towns aridßiwSßMMfili
: ufoiierliui’t the country. At
me; u ' al.fornia Edition Qtnmwt..£
ies *
' A’-aSM
■ .idfuclMmMbf- -
For rates and other
THE AMERICAN GRAM
39 &41 Park Place® ’ ”
Our list of correspondMljS " "• to
coiiipietoli will lrn one to’tban'isgto'
will furnish us the news BPMH ’’
art of the county.
.■.
R. H. JoF
' 105 W. PETM
j9Ltl£kX3.t£l-
Whoiesale and Retail Uwejffi •
Drugs, Ma!
aints, Varnl
Oils, w|
Fann.-i»- and I'ia•.-■••iuns from.to
will find my stock complete, ofj \ ,
quality nm< lowest prices- “gSf
you come to the city call onW
me for your goods. .
Country Merchants Supplied.®
H
Very Respectfully, Z**
I
R. H. Johnston.
ept-28-Bm.
MARSH’S CYLINDER
= FOOTLATHE!-
Jka . , IUJ . -nii«i»aßcv
A Latite, and oa a
p ®M<jlaa.having
1 I » OyUsdsr Bed.
r 1° I which is mtu
E (gfe jf y to/ \ g moreeiaptoar.
< V '"“W 3* ocarenlest A-
o Ejy to the old Style .
« A. ril Shaotteotar
s iwSe toe a g for Cirralar»c
; ; nSo —S’ SereH - Ssris
-3 Igrato'.Tto, and for Brach. •
£ Mwldlat. Be
! D • M’el- »»*
B£BT iseeSte-'
Price G 30.00 and upwards.
Manufactured and sold by the
Battle Creek Machinery Co., ,ATT iJc“ KI
_
-THE- . •*
WEEKLY STAR.
J
DOUGLAS COUNTY’S
OFFICIAL ORGAN.
I