Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BUTLER HERALD. W. N. BENN8. i Editor and Publisher. Subsumption Tbics Si.UO. Fu Annum. TUESDAY, JULY 30th 1870, Bntleit Female College, There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of this College on next Honda;, at 10 o’clock a. h, . . ib the'court house, lor the piir- ■ jmsfe of taking into consideration the interests of' the Institution. The eitixens of Butler and the sur rounding country are invited to be present and participate in the meating. J. D. RUSS, Sec., Board Stockholders. The'colored people are request ed-meet in the court houao on next ' Honda; (immediately after the adjournment of the Stockholder’s meeting mentioned above) lor the - purpose of taking steps to estab lish a good school in this town. ’ V W.D. GRACE, ' « for Board of Education. UPSON CORRESPOND ETN T. FurcHER’s HANCHr.,Upson Co.Ga July 271^1878. Mr. Editor t We undergo a great many disadvantages to promote fu ture happiness. The tallowing was the case on Friday njggt last. Wo broke our Vest j-eflectingfovor imagi nary pleasures which did taxe place on Saturday at the picnic at Judge People’s mill, near the Rancho. Ai length the dawn of day came, follow- - wui by the sun that was peeping through the eastern bars,'with a de cided indication that tire weather Was good. We made forward to the spot where the Judge' invited us, wllere We met many joung jnen with their '-sweet-bye-and-byC,” at their Side, not to leave your.worthy subscriber out, who had ope-with him also,, and the day was spont pleasantly. Occa sionally there, was a graceful walk through kind of a dense, which just suited the ladies exactly. So hot was the reason that it was conducted' so unnsuully quiet. The diuner was an nounced about eleven o'clock by Judge Peoples, who invited each and everyone to come forward andparlic- ipate in the"most important part of • the pionic, which consisted of every luxury that is required to compose a good .picnic dinner,winch I think was appreciated by a couple of the nicm- gftiers. And alter our appclifns wore ' all satisfied, wc retired to the mill, and-commenced eur business as above. And about five the crowd kursted.tiie ladies greeting.each other w,itli a kiss, and departed to their “home sweet- home,” escorted by the gents, rejoic ing over the happy day spent, 1 nev er saw a better table in my life than the one Mrs. Peoples prepared for such an occasion last Saturday. The Judge says he intends to give another one before the picnic season is out. The drought has been with us four weeks, and if it stays witli us four more, tongue cannot' discribe the plans that would be suggested to con vey water ft-obt one point to another. Judge Peoples has suggested a very wise one. lie says lie intends to con struct about three pumps .below his dam, to carry the water bactc to the . pond as fast as the wheel dispose of it. The Judge say* the way to make whiskey Stronger is to run it through twice, and to keep the. mill running the water should also go twice. Mr.’ Editor,.wc who read news pa- ' pers, find yours the most Interesting. We.look for its coming 'with eager ness. Myself nnd a gentleman who is a subscriber, paid a visit to one of our friends the other days and be! be could hid us good morning,he en quired of us .whether wc had the liii.t- ler HkitAUi with us or not. There fore'1 will acknowledge that there are more readers than subscribers in our neighborhood. My friend takes one half dozen news papers, hut I never heard of any enquiries of atTy other paper. Every body wants -tq read the IIkkald at once. OilSBRVKK. Finest Wheat iu the World. Sample grains of the JIIamond Whcat, measuring nearly one-half inch in length, and special terms to agent* free to everybody, on receipt »t a stamp to pay postage. Address, W. S. TIPTON, Seedsman, Cleveland, Tennessee. COMM VNICA TED. Camilla, Mitch ill Oo, Ga., \ July 22nd 1878. $ Editor Butler Herald! Several weeks ago I hud the pleasure of reading the valuable columns of the Herald,sent me b; m; father, that I might see the marvelous im provements m*w in progress amoJ$ the good sociable and esteemed friends whom I left four years since. Among the literaries and other journals whioh I have the pleasure of reading, I first peruse the inter esting columns of the Herald; first; because it is as the Poet’s song, t‘a letter from home.” Sec ondly; it gives the newt etc., of the count; which reminds me of the past old da;s and scenes which f, for a score of jears enjoyed. Last, but uot least of all; this lit tle journal is iptelligentl; gotten up and is competent of giving id struction around the fireside etc I am aorr; indeed I have not time to give more full;’some of the details of our banner little count; of 8outh-west Gedrgia to Compete Wjth a Texas correspon dent from tn; old .friend Robert Wilchar, with whom I have often associated and passed man; hours of recreation, *yj '. It is gratify Hflg indeed to rend the glowing-prqspeots of old Tay- lar and adjoining counties; while we too, as farmers in SoutliAwest Georgia, rejoice and feel grateful to Him who.has spared us cur un profitable live* apt! given us such a- beautiful prospect for an abun dant yield of ’ com and other se rials. Moreover, we should not feel less grateful for the Kind’Cot ton prospect as we do not worship that less reluctantl;. But I am lfapp; to aa; that our farmers are seeking more earnestl; the old war path, when their barns and ineat- liauses abounded abundantly with the productions of our own handi work, Some of our farmers are in a mood for fancy patches iff the different productions of our soil. The writer has an acres ot corn which 1,6 planted for fort; bushels, but it is au evident fact that I shall fail to harvest that amount, as disasters have come upou it. It is yet out of the ark of safety as it is yyuug, while the general earn crop of our count; is made aud people are saving their fodder. While I no doubt, am in the rear with m; lane; patch, 1 propose to report through the Her ald, the yield,inode ol culture etc. With tho expenditures of Mr. E. R, Nelson, whose prospect is sev enty-five bushels per acre nud oth ers who are experimenting with patches will exchauge the same with me, that I too may accom plish something beneficial in the future. The cotton is now open ing ill our section, but the rust n robing it with a color quite dif ferent from its former otto, and some damage is expeetod from it. Our couuty is fast improving; in tellectually, socially and morrally; For fear I wearry your patience I will close these remarks, and if you deem them Worthy of publica tion yon can do so, if not let the flames Consume them and I will | consider it no insult. Have You the Buckeye T It is a well established fact, that Tabier’8 Murk eye Pile Ointment will cure, if used according to directions, The aK,cuius Bipnocagtanutn, or Horse Chestnut, commonly known as the iiuokeye, has been highly esteem ed for many years, owing to the fad, that U possesses virtues,Tying in the bitter principle culled Escitlln. which can be utilized for the cure of piles. If affected with that terrible disease, use Tablet 's BScKeve Pile Ointinout, and be relieved. Price 50cents. For Sale by Or. John Walker, Butler, Ga. IMPROVED TURNIP SEED- 600 to 800 Bushels to the acre. Sw««t Buiriin foUbagfe.-Nsw Crop. The Best isTthc Cheapest. ThiB Turnip grown very large, weighing from 4 to 7 pounds, and is a heavy cropper, remrakabiy juicy, of sound constitution aud perfectly hardy, has a fine smoethe skin and rioh oolor. It is a new variety and is said to yia'd double the amount of any other riety. Price, per package, prepaid by mail, 25 cento or 5 packages 51, Address, L. L. OSMENT, J Cleveland, Tenuereee. Granger. • An Undeniable Truth« You deserve to Hiiffei, and if you lead n miserable, uiwatiafoetory litem (bis beauti- fnl world, it is entirely your own fault and there in only one excuse for you, —your nn- n uHOiirtble prejudice and skeptiianni, which boa killed thousands*. PerHoimi knowledge aud oocMtunn pens© muwiuiug will soon show you that Green's .August Flower will cure yon of Liver Goinpl >int, or Dyspepnia. with all its miserable ettVcw, Mich so .nick h*id- actio, palpitation i.f the heart. Hour vtomach, habitual costiveness, dizziness of the head nervous prostration, low spirit*, &. Its raise now reach every town on the Western Con- tinet and not a Drnpufat but will tell you of its wonderous curse. You can buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doeea will relieve you. For sate by Dr. John Walker- TO MAKE MONEY Pleasantly and fast, agents should oddress Finley, Harvby & Co., jnly23-ly Atlanta,’ On. jaws Rhea mnimn Quinckly Cured. ‘-Durance's Rheumatic Remedy," the ffrekt Interval MbdioiNr, will positively cure any caae of Rheuiuatism on the fuoe ot the earth. Price $1 a bottle* nix bottles, So. iiold by all Wholesale nnd Retail DruggistK Don'Pfnil to send for circular to Welphcnstijm * Bentley. Druggists, Washington, D. C. ttrngsr tSu any 7eut nr E skins f owJw . In ths World, iti fsrfsctiy Puro. inoro UtgiMtlble, jmore nutritious BREAL. BISCUITS’. CAKES, mnniNOS. Ete. • TIMS CAN B*1 NAMK IK AKV OTHER WAT. SEA FOAM lx aw, entirely new inven tion. without nny of the, l«d qualiiioj of ytuil or baking /.omt/. i*, soda, or aalcratus. SEA FOAM contain* no ingredient or element which cun produce an Injiirloitn vffett, but on the contrary lout in itself a tendency to sustain nnd nnurirh ihe human yatem. It la ABSOLUTELY PURE »cera. and h ade of old Itoues ground up, and by a i'henijca.1 prooeea mixed with other Ingredients. li-foye lending thelr.iufluonco to lncrea-uthoNile of any baking powder, grocer* would do well to iweei tafu the reputation nnd ■landing of its inmiufactiiivm. They would thus avoid becoming instrumental in perpe trating li fraud on their customers, mul would ( in the long run make more money. Of course no honest man would knowingly lend himself to auiili a fraud upon Ida customers, nud It is very p<H*r policy fur any grocer,to attempt to palm off Inferior g >ods when die best nru asked for. lit* may by m> doing lunku a little ley tit otini-\ l*ii •tly will i *tlnfo, If die fraud Is d'i best cu-stomers. nud with him a scoro of others who might otherwlau have dealt with him. A liioiVhnnl i wisest policy I WITHOUT AN EQUAL axe,use for rour, heavy, or sodden bread. bis cuit, or pastry. Every Housewife In the land should malm herself acquainted with the facts we have stated, which arwludisjiiiteblp, and ■he will aoon ascertain thkt most of the ycost prepamtioiiH, iimV being S6»d aco anything elxe but wlmt they 'profess to ho. and that Ihlsii lion of tho broad c» the community Is i especially Intereatuil ami ought to keep e portant fact tlm foidthtel. InvAlidn aro i litis question of yeast, staidly In mind tho irn- r dietary should at all times bo tbo be-t. favoral'le elrcunibi regain health the most healthful and nutritious that can be Obtained. Good fond makes gotx) blood, and ilia nerve force Is strengthened or impaired In proportion us the foot) vo ent is nutritious or otherwise. SEA FOAM is worthy of a fair trial, and that la all we ask for it. No one having nnee used It will ever use any Other preparation In the baking powder line, but will at once aiid forever bnnish from tho houte tho varfouf« preparations in the form of ye' • and so peValsfeiuly t that have so i*d to desfrqy K tho require- Impen'eetly performit milts they prcfeksctl to fulllll. SEA FOAM rntaiua in all their excel- tho nutrition* pn>|Vi1les and natuial al preparations of food, while in bread raked bp the ordinary mcopi there is very frequently great loss of their 1 toothsome Muf palatable qualities. Of all baking or yeast powders, Sea Po«m Is beyond dispute tiie BEST IN THE WORLD GlVo it a trial, ami y«m will concede that we have offered you the means to make poor'' flour much liettcr than when used undftp orilinarf conditions, w hile good flour will hd immeasurably iiicrcased In swectneui. rich ness, ami nlf llmw qualities whit h comhiuo to render good bread essentially tlm stair of life, BE/ FOAM Is now u-cd by the leading hotels ami resfattranlH in New York city nnd throughout tho country. Onr-eatfng-house In Now York ha* bccomu feraous for Its SKA FOAM biscuit, and durfrr *h« dinner hours there are nltVoya dorens of people waiting tlicir turn to bo seated. Ask -your grocer to get U for you If he has not Already placed it iu his atock, and it an Obliging man he n il do so; or »end fot elreu.ar.an rpricedu to GANTZ, JONES A £3. SOI* MAIVITTAflTUUlS, 176 DuAiicSt-'Lct.Ne’x Tori. For ITINETY DAYS FROM DATE , Elegant Table Silverware I of i b« (tail nnitrUl. «h4 MtiKl to fh. bMt a.lv«r-rUto4 Wart ■■*•• •* Ui* toltowlag ,WUr urJi.'V. r * rxTTicM *SiVr!a 0«„ m (UtosMatSt.. l*MIM«lpMa.ra. To whom It mar Oono*rn.-T*« «!••»* mi am a«4»r iM» am*ar*wal ’ SII.VKHWAIIK CIOUFON. On r*r*ipi of ihU l ■•apep, tog-ihrr »lih 7S wat* to ova a‘ im vxiir-u -r inHlllna. • n«rnvin| amt b«\1a|. w« hereby agNl i SILVER SPOONS. ■ ml <i« ench spnnn cnfrsv »ut drsIM laitlat. All ab*rgto If Mm in o-'hti scat us. aa<l tba 0p*oa« win be taUrera* at datUi issrs-j?'3: ’XSSXKS IT ;,a.' SI. Mil, MMl tkMaad alfrar ■StVESUf each article, naoept knlvca, will be eagreved With anjr tall daaired without extra ooat.. itui i IMPORTANT NOTICK. raViV.tolwrrVTlVi'''!«?'•» nf"Ito-*aVpinut'w df^Ia ilmaapMlfi!<i >>< ^>U 1 ^ !»» Wlvvi KM- tbnulA ba ttonssW Ur*at to tba national SILVER FLATITF6 CO., No. 704 Chestnut Street, ' 1 FHILAPBLPHIA, PA. CARHART CURD WHOLKSALS DEALERS « HARDWARE, CU’TlfRY, kQ. TIN axi) n oonicx ivark \of ,$rjzRr kind. We Hone uow in sloro a Intge ami well aot;qyt««i li/eok ^ ‘ Pocket iii.il I nli t* u lerj—Kairlifnk;* Sj^thdard Scaler JU>' Mcti'linolsiiliJoullicr miulil Sowell lugir. Bus mil imA slunino our .look 1 t«X FKNT STOKE, CHERBV SThRRT, MACS, GA. PHOTO fPAPH CALLERT NO 8 COTTON AVUNITE. -MACON, GA, It u Imr lo mil .voiir nllMMlnn !n llw Inn n.Kl Gall-ry i. the only wsll m|*b- """ ">» Ci'.v Hint tun Mink* rmi n rmlly H„ e PHOT! HtK.'.PH St mirrn grssllf mlr.,,1 from Ifc. fornira' liluli fin.*. . Wlmn job visit Msnbi Im sure nnd mil on ns ni pxninin* wilin' ot o'ts >!«■»,« of Sns piolnrm n„ l B «! m:t |»riom. Bom.mhsr Ibis Slid, yn " w '’ n, " P 1 ”"" 1 '. """ |»H on n», Vo will (jnnnlutiM tu i.Iisim yon ' both in ths cpwlity of the work and in irrfee.’ Il will ..Ml vim not hill* lo tr.v. r.n wo KO..riinl.o in nnilto r.n rhnrRs if we du not mnb« yon no Im „ pm'nif OH In-1 Id ill this omiotrv yr*r- Hjwwrii.l nlleniion Mid lo Copy- UigOljDlMCTtTJlM, (.kirn HpotiilepueHnifcifed. W. A. & C. M. CAMPBELL, photographers. T. 1!. ARTOPE AG’T. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK MONUMENTS. HEAD-STONES BOX COMBS, vases, i/to.\ UAihiya, corixas, buildixg work Ac., Ac., CORNER SECOND AND I’OrUt.AR STREETS, Opposite J. W. Burke A Co's, Rtnr of Robw k ColemaDb’s, JtfAUON, — — - - -- GEORGIA • r. a, Box, 425. ORDERS SOLCITED. ROBT. H. MAY & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALER IN CARRIAGES; EGGGTES AND WAGONN . CHILOREN’t CARRIAGLS* -%(faios, Harness, Whips, Trnabs, Valises, Sole, Upper A llarwess Lexthef, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS.. LAE LEATHER, SHOE AND HANESS TlNDINGSv ROBT. H. MAT. 1 .tA L ^r.\Ar mEAR '[.HACOX, GEORGIA. "Wfatg \una_c lilmilIiEt: , i 1 St Macea- ea-*