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HAMILTONiBSIJOURNAL.
1 5— NO. 50.
■TjOURNAI..
~ne y* f 1 ( 0
Kml' tunnlli-i'...'." 7/l
M, fcraisbmg fl*f sub-ur.ber*,
i'l rec-i”# ■> copy tree.
I®SSKSSWS
■L. ~-b it changed,
•. thuv *i-h ii rent.
ftla'pt.ooß Bait bc paid
M, n . r will be ♦ 'bn n<l of
■*; ■,: r. iiulenasubsCripsiensHre
Kleibers So ®P leto ,h ’' ?e * f '
■sH.M" *A I [SINT,
H' j ,7,', 3mo i ll2 U!OP
4 6ft(s 5 t"V$ W *td
r *; y - aoi u H ■ IK|
B* ! f> (|.li l) "II 10 (,ll j S - 00
1 <1 'ill; 14 till kO H
■ l" 00 35 00 40 0 ' bo oil
.wo| 41 "0 b- OQ 100 00
Bill be pnbliefifd free. .
8L, 8 70b mole qn.rlerly in ad
■ ocnMi!. to xobi-du.e rates, uu.eea
W:X:L7 advertisement* will
]e, R -b of time they wmh them
B'r j sou the apace they want them
ETidrertfsic* by contract will be
■, (and to ibeir legitimate business,
lEr,.U;l E r,.U; AD-F.R riSEMENTS.
B,foies peri'll', four weeks. $3 50
| mui'tnape fi fa sales, per inch,
It weeks. ;• 50
B. n fur letter* of iimiinstrafion,
rliansWo, etc-., thirty (lavs. .. 3 OO
L to ile'iti.is and cro'ft"!* of an
to. forty days • • fr 00
mtion for leave to sell l.*od, foor
' 4 00
,f etc., periu h, forty days 5 00
“ reriebuble property, per ioeli.
davs,. ~ 00
cation for letters of dismission from
inli.ii ship, for tv days... ._ 500
cation for lettefiof distniesiofi from
rini-tr itioo, three tn ntli 7 50
disliing l"*f papers, the full space
ihroo months, per inch 7 00
i *lioe titles from executors or ad
liftratofs. -vllefe bond has been
,;i by the 1 eee-ised. fire toll space
three months, per itli V 0^
yn tires, thirty days 3 00
(or tbrccloettJsß of moitenpc. four
ui.tli-. monthly, per ifteli 0 00
.it iu-olu-nt pa| ets, thirty days. 3 00
Ocad, two weeks -00
I Professionaf Cards,
ft. UITCHELL, A. R. CurELAtsD,
ItITI’IIKLL k t 01'ELAND,
Resident
■TSIriANS AND SCIIGEONT,
Hu.miUon r Ga,
llff* W'F.‘'T C RVFIt PCSt/tC RE^njlJtS'
I JN’O. T. WILLIAMS,
ITIOMMJ Y AT LA IT
AND
I Justice of the Peace,
Hamilton, ca.
V<sc!ti with the Clerk of tie Ccnrt.
TANARUS, liLOVKT, 11. C. CiMER' s.
V I.OUNI tf CAMERON,
ATOKNEYS AT LAW,
■iVILTfiN', fiEfIRGIA.
91 Will pme'ioe in tbs S'ate and Federal
■ M. lIOILEY, C. L. DSNDY,
II 110 IILE V & DE N DV .
■ATTORNEYS- AT LAW,
I HAMILTON, GJ.
I I "i!! eonMnna to prae’ioe taw In nil tts#
end the United States Courts.
I ALONZO A. DOZIER, ,
Bttoksey & CouNSfiLO*rr L\vr f
1 COLUMN US. GA,
X in fitfttp grid fVdpral CV:rHfMt)
and Alabama. Mukew C.rumer-
Xp, l U* a Kpfciuiltj. Office over No 123
Ga.
I I Sliia.cjs Uoalcr
f attorney-at law,,
■KINCTSRORnr, GEORGIA.
|l Columbus Dental Rooms,
T. TOOL, Pitormrroit,
f I H flr,r {?' Hr-ris PniMirjf CnlmtSns 0f..,
w. F . TIG K O R.~
| W 0
v "’Akr® ....
„ nil r.va Pat ti
“ I bcrb swims no goose su gray btit sdon
os lute
Will hud s ore hefibst gntt ’Of tor
Alid swinging tier feet dolefully
"from tier neroli unlie liig apple tree,
Milly mode ft wrv face, and then
continued Iter soliloquy!
“I, Mtilicent Middleton, 3geiT 19,
l>ig enough, old enough mid ugly
enough*’—and there the wtich
laughed; she knew she was nrn ng..
ly—“in fill in love, and dying to do
it. for ihe sensation, and, oh, dear!
nobody to fall in love will:! Now.
I shall imagine inis tree my lover.
Oil, yon de—”
But, a!;. t sn ..fiu tin ned 10 em
brace fbe iftonstrous limb, as she
sU|qjosvd was til- general way, sbe
-lipped, and in a moment more was
on h r way to the ground, “tit oe
killed” flashed through her mind,
and tlien—b’anfe.
Consciousness returned slowly,
and s ! y Milly peetied otil ruder her
I ashes to see who was holding her
so -oftly and gently
“Oit!” and snap .vent the lids to
gether again, and Nfilly’s pretty
cheeks became adveid -d scarlet.
“N'-v -r tuind, dear.” said a sooth
ing though decidedly uianly i „iee.
Now, that. was too much. Midy
sat straight u) then, but with a
groan, sank : aek. “That horrid
ankie, how it did liart! ’
Walk she could not, so as soon a*
she g lined courage io speak, she
Opened lifcl eyes a, and said/
“Oh, sir, I am 60 sorry io trouble
you. Did I fill and kill my-elf?”
'I lien noucing a smile on the
-tranger’s lip-, forstranger it was,
i bough alas! for romance, a decided
ly homely one, she added:
“Oil, please do not 1 mgh ai, me!
I lire in that w bite house (V the top
ofiheldlh Won’t you go Ar some
one in take me home?’’
“1 bet; your pardon, Miss, T do
not l,ke to leave you alotie- It yon
will allow me, I will take you home
myself ’’
And smting the action to the
words, lie lif.ed' her iigi t!y fflPii
arms and started for the house, and
almost before Miliy luni time to
speak again, he had readied it, and
wtlking in at th* open tk>or, laid h r
rw the sola hr trie li.dl, touched ins
liat f and was gone.
Then Milly Ifwglted—^arfgrn<f un
til she cried—-not* it Invaliding: the
terrible pain in her alike, until the
stern luce of her aunt appealed over
her, demanding an explanation. She
i hcif sat up to given, and with a
groan pointed to her loot.
“I fell and hurt myself, and that
mar picked me tip and brought me
home. Oli r my auki'e!”
Then stein Aunt Barbara softened
a lit tit*, and bent to explore.
The poor little foot was badly
swollen, and eu ling off'.he dainty
►hoe and tossing it from her—lor
Aunt Barbara disliked anything:
dainty, and scolded Milly lor being
so—she p, O -ceded to dre sit ac
cording to rule; then, alter prop
ping Milly up in the cool, comforta
ble sitting room, she again demand
eil ol Millie, tit an explanation
Again Mi!ly laughed; but seeing
the ibander gathering, and know
ing wliut ;fro cap would be, hi).’
meekly straigr teaed her lace and
hail;
“I was in the appfff tree. Aunt
Barb, and ft? 1 out, and 1 guess 1
tainted, and when I found my senses
that man had picked me t p, ifrai :s
all," (with a mental teseivuuon in
regard to the “Never mind, dear,”)
and then she laughed again.
‘•There swims no goo e,” tic.,
Hashed into nt r mind, Mie risked
the efaparid roared. Autu Barbara
left the room in disgust. Then
Milly again soiih qoized;
“Tall, light hair (ugh! I hate a
’light-haired man!) b g lignt bcaid.
no>e large, face sunburnt, hand*
monstrous, eyes—ob,* dear! what
Ainu of eyes did be have? I was
afraid to look. But be wax a ly,
aw tally ttg'y; so I mi ate, f>r my
gander mu-t and shall be handsome
BV.t, th* n. I want to see Inin again,"
and alii y craned her neck to look
out the window} buts “‘.l.at man”
was no 1 , to be si fi, she fell back and
went to sleep for diversion.
Now, I shall tell yot*nll about her.
Milly was pretty, very pretty; no
a beautiful, stately creature, but a
pretty little w itch, with curly brown
1 fttjjr, IvijfJ'tPSf. brown eye®, p:k
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1877
cheeks and rosy lips, nn undecided
nose, ft dainty f>oV and dimpled
h md, a merry pant re, a foolish link
heart ihai was goodness itself, and
a winning way, And Milfv
waa an orphan. Her nareins hav.,
log diedj she was left an independ
ent little sprig tn lie grafted into
the hard hearts of her cross uncle
atid strong..min led aiintj mtl b >
thoroughly was she grafted, so
'lovingly did she glow, that in her
of the hearts th ice melted
and sunshine came hi. The erosss
unele wouid sid*, ami tile stern
aunt’s frown fide when sue wa
tiear, 81ie did as she pleased, altd
pleased all;- tt rounintie little piece,
whose piece of romance was \
come.
Milky woke ttp, atld after tea was
moved out oh the wide, bree*y ver
anda, and while sifting idly turn
ing the leaves of a book altd won
dering why she e-ould not have a
handsbtne hero like the beaufy
therein, she was stun led by the lat eh
of the gate, and looking up. beheld
“that mau’’ walking coolly toward
her.
Mil If smiled and tfnifn-.ftred “Oh,
dear!’’ to herself, then stretched out
her dimpled hand ;.nd had just sai l,
“O-00.l evening; please let me thank
you,” when she beheld Aunt IJ if.,
bara’s stern face in the door, and
Milly was frightened.
No need; he walked over to Aotlt
Barbara and said, ‘ Pardon me,
madam, I called to inquire lor your”
“My niece,” said Aunt Bar bar a,
“Whom I found hi the orchard
tli's morning. 1 trust sbe is not
seriously hurt,” and ufl er present”
mg his carti, with a polite “Allow
me,” to Aotit Bat bai a-, he turned to
Mill*.
Aunt Barbara's face softened vis
ilily alter readii g the name,and turn
ing. immediately to Milly, she sain;
“Millieertf, thr* is Dr. Vaiinourg,
fr< in New Y ir'r.; thank him for Ins
trouble and kindners.”
“As it 1 were an iislant,” thought
Milly. amt as silent.
Then Aunt Bui kun a, finding Milly
disposed to be g'ftoi, settled tieisc.t
io talk lo the gentleman, and MU y
watched.
“Oh, what b'ne eyes be had nffd
such big # ouch, tool I at all aid of
them,’’ sit’d she to herself. “1 *
dor how big bis wifeiifs f {.tv he wn.-t
be lii'tirted, he is forty or lily, I
guess,’’ thinks Mi’l y.
'1 hen ho big If ue eyes are turned
on her and the deep voice Say *,
“Are you fond of reading. Miss
Middleton? I have some of ibe
latest novels wi h wiibt me* to
which you are w, Icoine io wlii'e
away your invalid hours,’’ then
adds ; “I have also a copy ol
[’ope, Should you tike it ?”
Poor Miliy. Again h* r face
burned. “There swims no goose *'
ff isued into her mind. Hi* must
have heard her ! “The horrid old
gaudei!’’ Then aloud: “Thanks
[ have all the reading I cart mail*
age.’'
Then she o<vnrtefirr)i!.tied fire san
aet. The blue ey‘eS smiled an 1
turned lo Aunt Barbara.
Evening after evening p issed and
still’ Silky was propped up vi:h
“that everlasting ankle,” end tv
cry evening the blue eyes ot lb
Vnnburgsmiled on her while he
conversed wiili aunt Barbara.—
,Milly fumed lnwmdiy, but. she
nev rtheles® liked lo watch ihe
‘.■real tig y gmder,” as she sly e l
htfli. IJut when he spoke to her,
she only tin-wered t>*htely, then
comtemplaies the sun-et.
“I aitr not a baby, and will not
fie treated as one,’’ he still soldi
quized.
At last-one evening, when Milly’s
ai.®e wtsrntarly well, Aunt Rnrbfi
ra was - called a way, and she was
left alone with Dr. Vanbourg. O'
course she tnu*t be polite and en
tertain him, so she sod sweetly >
“Dr. V:inb-jrg f won*l you-ted me
w ni.t “our w ife is like ?”
lee doctor looked *s!onichel,
an<l Milly blushed and felt . eiy
loofish, but the doctor was equ*
to the occasion. He ro-e from bis
chair and went toward’ her,
‘, Milly he said “I have no wife,
hut want one very much. Will
you C. me dear ?” and lie reacbed
out his great arms.
“Poor little Mill'-,” ,( T ! <j groat
big, ngt) gittdir !•’’ site said to hi r
seffj then turned to Inru wl.li flash..
log eyes,
“I wo oh be rttnd • fun of! I
little yrrti ! On nWfiy 1” and before
either could speak; but not before
she saw the pained sorrow fir! look
in the big blue eyes, Awn Baiba*
r > ramr, and ad beeatnt* *n He,
lii a few uKiitn fMs th" doctor rose
to say good night. Ho went to
Milly, and taking bet* b ind before
-lb* could refuse it, said so low tli.lt
even Aunt Barbara’s sharp ea’s
eon and not hear,
“I am very soi l y, Milly rtfo! hope,
some d>y i"h will chaugfl you
od id, It is fata dent, I MippnsjJ."
Thell ahitvl : “(ionil-byr, ?. -S,
Mi'ly, I hope bef >re long you vvdl
Ire able to climb nil the trees on the
farm,” and then m a moment he
was gottei
The next moment Milly heard
that Vanlionrg had left for New
York. I)ul she laugh then ? I
am sorry to say Milly cried, all to
herself, though, hi bef eo-y lilt!"
w hite cur,anted room.
After that life at. the white firm
house was the same as usual, tin'll
orle afternoon, sitting ttf the great
kitchen Milly was watcliiig aitm
Barbus m<ke pies—not a roman
tic employment, but. the result was
always good—and right in the
midst of it a letter was brought in,
post marked New York.
Milly’s heart gave s bound, and
woman like, aim i44s dying wiili
curiosity io a moment.
Aunt Barbara ejed the letter
shrugged fo r shoulder, find laid it
aside. Ml ly peeped.
“Could it be lio.n I)r, V.m
born g ?”
Then her fae'S burned, and site
pinched herself ufrd, r ilietstf e.
“No, it is a lady writing, evi
dently.”
Tlien she thought of her aunt
Laura —her fislitotiable aunt who
Lived-in New York.
“What does she wantT* she ask-,
ed lier.-o /.
By this time the ph in the
oven, and aio t B irliara,titter wash
irfg hands and homing for the
sei-sofs, cm open the Fetter and
read it delibcratcy. Ttieti she
looked at. Milly, and smiling gfini
ly, hand-A it to iier, Milly devouirf
ed it,
“Deaf sidi f.’ s H run. "Nfilfy ift
now a a yoii'tg lady grown, and I
think it. time she saw something of
the world Canyon not lend her
to me for the coming winter ?
lly daughters, as you know*, are
all married, ali i I am alone. L‘*t
lief come tin* fiisi of n xi mouth;
that will gite lief tiffin to com
plete her winter outfit before the
-eason fairly opens. Do not re..
fuse tne.’’
Turn followed eoffie farnify ftews
tbit viiily did not step to read,
bit' Jttinpirtg tip, 'll evv Iter ai ms
a ouimd aunt Bui barn’s m ck, and
begged '‘On, pleilse let me g> !
mini the stern lips- cabled ami her
aunt consented.
Then for the mxt few weeks she
was in a dream. The gander di
appeared? from h a v thoughts, and
ey. ry word -he uttered was of the
coming winter,
October at last flew past, and
one bleak day in November Midy
(rush and rosy, in a tinny little
traveling soil, arrived in the crowd
ed, bustling ei y of New York,
A busy-looking l' / enilenin met
lief at til® train, wbo, alter giving
te r a cordial greeting, -aid be was
“Unde Charles,’’ nnd told her she
must not let bet little bend whirl
or her heart to be stolen by the
giddiness ol New York then hits—
iing tier in carriage, he gave tlie
order “home” to the Coachman
and left her,
Milly was in bMss, and only wh. n
she had been welcr mod l vy ner aunt
and h id reached the delicious little
r"(irrTs Assigned to her, did she
slop to think u i.ere ehe was, and
then real:* ng i ,■ die tlire ;. < ff lu r
wraps aad w nirled r mid and round
before the long dreßsiitg-fliaus in
Ihe merriest and most iniiocent <1
can-cane. Milly’s time flew ehr
never knew where, and af'erafew
weeks of shopping and ail the de
lights attending tlie rounds ol
dress., makers, cat-makers, boot
makers, and every othe; kind of
nude'*, rhe ” w rf;ised to tbe sav<
etnh heaven by being informed by
hef attttt that invitations bad been
i -nd for lo r “coittmg out p^riy,’ 5
Milly insisted upon calling it. T'h.'ti
a few days more midAA'y stood in
die loop brilliantly .lighted parlors’
bowit g to herself in the "t.-ny inir
rorw around her.
Lei me deseitbe hfr ft* tnrnibg
like a do'd on a pedestal* she awai -
her admiring Hum's 'in (motion
She is drt'ssed ill lot g clinging
drews of pink- ,il ~ her plump slnoil
deis ai,d round-d arms vicing in
whlieness with the pearls that clasp
ed thi-m, Her pretty curls twl ted
ign a loojp; 1 toil uti l the ends ttllo *ed
to caress neck, and It tie
rmg to iTidi.ge. above the Pinooili
brow. Her eye- >pirltling, tier
month stni mg, dimp es playing
hide and seek in heft lost cheeks.—
Altogether a (h ifeci, picture of Le
. filtering, beaut itill girlhood.
“Milly, sweet, you are charming’’
exclaimed her itu*r.
Then Miss JMdlyY ftegnidless of
stat" y puffs mid rate old poinm,
ela-pcd her round the neck.
“You dearest ot all darling aun
ties, ii is ail your fault !”
Tin n straightened herself insiant
!y as ilm first guests weae aimoCHt
eed.
That flight Milly wtia In fairy
land herself the queen. Admtrers
crowded the little beauty iill her
head was In the whirl against which
tier uncle c muon and he' - .
Late in the "veiling she was
*n andiug mif io untied by a merry
crowd* lierself the gayest of the
gay* w hen she glaucea toward die
opett doer lliroft Ji which someone
was just being ndl nitiCed* Slid
whofn did she see ? “Thai great
ugly pander!’’ Her companions
saw a momentary flash In her eyes
rflid a quick blush sufTo ed her C'lo-ek
tint attributed it to some sly com
pliment, and all went on as before.
Milly thought.* “I hope lie won’t
come near til: ! It w ill be very im
polite if he does noil But 1 wiil
leach htlfl a lesson if be doesf’’
Notwithstanding lor coiijeetures,
I)r. V.inbourg did not come to her,
in ly bowed pleusantlj’, yravely, and
Milly thinks queerly. as lie passetl
her. But Milly did not know hm
the blue eyes watched her cU-ry
move and*gesture.
After the last guest bud departedf
MiUy went to her loom* mid sitting
down betoie the looking-glass, she
sold' quiz and/
“He need not tlmik f tlfft a fhtljv
to lie in ide fun of and laugh, and at.
[ am ju t as good as he I-, and a a-a
good deal heller I > 'king.’’
Then slu* b ushed and hid her
face in her hands as she thought 01
what handsome Charley Lindsoer
said lo her that eveni ip; then she
looked up and continued;
“I Just hale In til lliat ’a what I
do—and lie shall see it, too.’’
And ihes she saw the tenitv com-■
ithtf Krtd s*he hf*rrind h r prepara
lions and gut into litfd to du-am that
Charley Landseer was fa.king to
her widi un ugly false face oh, with
big blue eyes that laughed at her
and made ner cry.
Miliy ’h v. inter was a grand suc
cess. Heart- mid fortunes were laid
hei teet, but Milly’s heart, wan
si ill a piikkl ■ to- let s.elf and others.
>he did try to fall in loye whli all
her might, hut somehow she could'
not fall.
Dr. Viiiboiirg alio saw I uf. sel
dom, mi l tin n always at*a instance,
and inly long eriongh to see the
smile in ih ■ blue eyes, stfd to rcowl
nd boa coldly in return, and then
go tTrtme and vow e'ue hated him,
s!ie hoped she never would set him
ag tin, and then w oilid cry to think
of it.
Header and" you wonder why M-Hlv
could ii"t full' n love?
And so the wimer passed, and
Miliy went home w i h a queer hol
ing of reg' icl and relief, and life at
the farm house went on tin- same as
usual.
No—not e*telly the sums*, for
.Hilly had (.hanged. What was i.?
.■•lmj nughud uji ctiet ed as much
as ever; but she did m>t sing her
fresh lit:le • ngs or climb her muetj
loved trees so much as loirnerly,
anti a cute little dir of dignity was
creeping over her. Aunt Batbnra
noticed it, but “w s glad Miiluenl
was settling down as she did at
twenty.’’
But Milly. io remity was not e[njte
Imp y. She did hot know exactly
why, though she did trjjf to find out.
fj'irp bt awhile she thougtlt wf Dr.
Vimbonrg, niid When she tHd her
cheeks woit’.d hum and filto W'Cttbl
get so mad.
‘•The big flgly tfiingb’ shd wftnld
liintc--nnd t Fieri ‘htiere swithls no
goose” would fl ish into lief rnitidi
Then she would drop the coiners ot
In ft Pref'j rtloutit and doleful!)' tl ink
i hat heft gsndur inHst have oeen
euoketl for ih.'liißt New Ye n’s din
ner. But how she did wish she
Inn) nevi r seeti that hoft'id aid dne
'Ur, altd hud said Ves intitead of no
ur Flaitd&ome Chaftley Landseer.
And sn'she thought, and thoilgbt.
and thought, tiiitil stmimeft Igain
loaned iho moilstloita trt'eft with
gold and rosy apples, nnd shod its
Witrtft glow into the heart of oar
mclu)’) ehatigable little heroine.
Bill Milly was n<st Ificfry one
day, she was sad, and went into the
oiehard to be cheered. Shu reached
the old apple tree, stepped, and
without more ado swung hetselt up
into it atid tried to soliloquize. But
she could not do it, she could not
help thinking of that “big. ugly
gander ot a doctor.”
Then, strange to mi ,*, Milly leaped
her head again t ilm monstrous lim®
and cried. Snoo she stopped, and
sat qnietlV swinging her feet* her
face bftried among the brafiehes*
Suddenly she heard a footstep,
and looking down, saw Dr. Van.
boorg directly under herf hut arms
e|e II;
“Millt’, tlear,” be sail, “I have
comeback; will you conu* now?”
It wan all char to her then, and
with an lunte little Cry ol tapture,
slided down into his arms.
What followed “’edale not Write,
toil w bell the mortal foils fafttl bell
rang for lea lie staru-d up, and rais
ing her drooping, blushing face lo
Ids, said:
“‘1 here swims no goose so grey bat soon
nl Isle
Will flint Heine tfonctit Render for • usete.’
“Milly, dear, ii ts file/’
And iht'ii i hey went into supper.
I’nKsitiKVr llavki was stibp oted
to unotfterf urtil even a greater hit
riailft.nfon in tire Si mate yesfcefduf.
PatiersOn, who withes lo make his
peace with hr* republican party,
look advantage of the temper of ibe
Senate srtd niffdt* a speech of two
lioirra of a viohrtrt ifttHek
on the president ffna Ids Soil.hen.
prtfiCyr Dili wliSli lie had sat flow n,
not a ifio was raised in reply.
Among all the r'publiS'fltfik in the
Sinate the President lots not, a sin
gle defelide 1 This Ih a lllorliiyii g
contrast to Ids recent triumphal
pi Occasions through the country .
Hut yeateid y lie seemed to have
applause lrom hll the world, “now
none so poor to do hull reverence.”
fins is a teriilde liumiliia’ion.
Thursday night, in a
aiiiile mount:dn stream near (J'onh
en, tin* L Jtiugton, Vu., stage was
wa-h'd down by the high water
*i and lodged agamat a lock neur
Wort hr river. Col. Koss, ol Lcxng..
urn, iw o drumiuerif ai>d the driver,
none of win in could swibi, k< pt or.
tip as the vehicle rolled down
hi ream,* and w ere rescued l y a ne
gro ti lling a tree to thuti. 'l'lnee
horses weie drowned. '1 he express
site, coniaimng lUOOO, the mail
bags and the baggage weie iecov
cfcft.
Mil J.F. Bkaty died at. his house
in Bluff on, on Wednesday night,
if Diabuie*. His death was not tin—
• znectid. For about two years,
peilisps, lie had bem confined lo
ms I ous<’ with the painful a ltd was
tir c disease v fetch iefmiiiated bis
esilhly Career.
A Ivttle daughter of MV. William
Bales, ff Cihsscoek county w
cangM hi the shafting of a mill and
fearin'l j mrvigfed a few days since.
Dearti was iiiftiantartcctt*.
Mr. Robert 11, Ileid, ofThmns
l!e,wan aocAyciii iby shot in the face
by Jhdfse II.W Hopkins. Though
paitiiu , lhe wound w usuot danger
oils,
sioie
Gaines Thompson, a ci zen of El
bert eoun y, and a soldier of the
war of Vi\ i, died bud etily on last
Wedueaday.
Mk • % %m —>
Wilkinson county 1b going to
or cot e lyoor bouto.
*2,00 A YEAR
KBJIUVAL.
MILLINERY
I HAYS removed KT tt.B el-g*t Blorrf
ne*i to f’lftse A Nonilsn, 7flßrnniS'street,
and >n' uo# opeaiufoce of lift rSo/it ele
gant stocks ot
Ml
Eve! 1 brought to thf'd H its' fit
• ndles* V. riety ot iiylen ud qnli y,
triibflilnps to rtislolij Ceclt-tier of ell
shades, itl faoq all tbc paftaphertSslt* of if
lady’s cos fluie. rf you d'qsire the vry i
latest unit prrtfftlu Styles, don’t puroha**'
till iLm Ewo seen iffy etoeX
£ll4B. ft. H. COV7AHD.
pTTTsI" q ii ii a i
retirKible innlrnmsntii po
sess capacities tor iSiftf-icikl . ffeots and ox
p:< ssiou n. ver betore attained, udapte
lor amateur and pr-ifeseiunal, aCtl an or
nsiusnt in any i arlor. Pxsel in quality
of loue, workmanship,
designs and Cnisb, find wonderful variety
of ihstr coinbihiftibh slots. Efteiy in-.
Rtrnmtfnf fmiy warrift)tp!(‘ for nii yeais as
striotly first clsss in every ram ect, and nr
a guarai.tee 'hey are shipped on from flva
to Hfteen days'teat triai, money refunded
and freight cha’gfs paid both ways by
tile if they are misrepm-ented or in any
waft proVs tlEAatlsfactory. No sneb offer
baa ever b*en Sifide. Beware of imua
tions. Agon’s wshted* I'flt Where I have
none large discounts will lie riiade io ir
trndune in new localities. Send for illna
tiated Advertiser, non'alniog long lists of
tnrttiuuuiinla fiomwll known pefsona,
some of whom yon uiav know, oihrs fled
by S'a'Ss* w?Yh post . fj-es wnexed, that
all may inquire direct fcf them. Address'
DANIEL E BEATTY,
WashiLffion, N. /.
r A lAP riandaoiOMt;
1
1?0\V i (he tifflfc to iUbHOribe for thS
CRICm,u HEARTH
The people's fivorlle Memrv end family
journal. It is emamnotb Cf ooiniun it-
InHirsted p p' r ( iz of liaipir’s Weekly);
ft led wt'h splendid serial and eliott eto
rie-, skelcbes, poen.e, UHefill k owl'dge, -
wil *> and I nfflor, nneweitf lo rotres|>ond
••nia. puifz es. Riiftlis, pejinofr ebrigs, elo.
Lvtly, rutertain'Dir, Hmdidng and iu
euu' ive. Th- largeMt, Landsomest, bSat
and ohenp s' paper of its c a-H published.
Only If t per year, with 1 rge and hniid
euiue t:hr ino, “ri'udiona," or 75c peZ
year wi'bout premium, ft order lo m
trodna*- it into new boniee, wb make tho'
fol'nwinit i ffniH: ,
Hpeoiid offer flo. Upewi reheipt of
only gfiii we will send the ftfieket bn the
Hontli for four months on trial, and oc’if
pair of elegant chromo. free.
ftpeciel offer No 2—For one tbrbo-
Cent hi amp we will send e speoimnr. ropy/
and h copy of a beautiful li'l ojjrephio an-,
eojiili ff, ‘iTi )e l>f ff-reci K'aa,”
free', .i’dffress , ,
M iPrW' A CO ,
*2<r H/o divnA'. N Y.
mi EPatP'iY,
OR
falling Sickness
- fro hnml ffg?
— t>y one moutb'H daage of Ar. 6oulauJV
Ceiebrn'id' ftfalltiile Fit Powders. To’
convince sufferers that these powders will*
do nil we clHim for them, we will setdr
them by mail, £bst (ii.idf, it tree trial box."
As l)r Uoalard is the only physician that
h is t ver made tbia disease a Rp< cini study
md a* to our knowledite ttoosands have'
tieea permanently ctired by the nee of
llicbo powder#; <fe will RDsrHntee a pir
ruanent cure in ctefy case, or refund Joe 1
all fSoney bsjier.ded. All six uld'
thc.ae poWdiifs Ai early trial, and be'
cooviudeil of llleir’crfiative powerd.
Price for large box td, or fonr hole*
for <!in. sent ty mail to any p-rt of the*
United States or Canada on receipt of*
prioe, or by express C. 0. D. Addresa
ASH A KOIiniNH,
3bft Pultbti sfrect, Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE SI N.
1878. NEW YOKK; 18781
AH tfctr time afjirnaobes for the renewal
of sdliScrVpiions, THE SUN would re
mind its friends and wedwiebers every,
where that it is again • caudidste for their
oonaid'rsiion and supp A. Upon i'e"
record for the puiit ten years it relies for
u coutlnffance of the heAy aymiaib/
and' Reneroris co-operation which havu
huHerto he-Q extended to it from tviry
qnarur of the l)nioo.
The Daily Him is a foiftspage sheet of
2 H columui, price hy m il, post paid, Cod
a mob'h, or %0 50 per year.
The Sunday edition of the THE FUN'
is en eight-pegd' sheet of s(i ooiUruna.
\V ilo giving the news of the day, it also’
contain* a large amonni of literary and’
niiacctlaneoua matter specially prepart
for it. The Hundsy FUN has met wi kt*
great ancceas. Post paid $1 20 u year.
THE WEEKLY bDN.
Who does not know Ihe Weekly Bod.-
It circulatea iftroii(t(bo*rt ibe Untied
Htates, the CsDadar, and b’eybnd. Ninety
thoneand families greet ita welcome p.gee
weekly, and regfftd it in ihe light of gnidi,
counsellor and IrieLd. I’a news, edito
rial, agricultural and literary department,'
make it essentially a journal fur the fum -
.ly and the ffvaide. Terms, $1 a year,
poet paid. Tbii price, quality ooi,aiders'
ed, make it Ihe cheapeai newspaper pub
liehed. For clubs of Itn, wub $lO cash,
we will send an extrs copy free, Addrec) '
rUlttlSHEll OF TbE fcUN,
limlt'Citys,