Newspaper Page Text
'T
ROBT S. HOWARD, Editor.
- -
JEFFERSON, GrJ\.
I'iZSDAY .lime 27, IN7O,
Another veto from his fraudulency.
—Athens had a runaway match last week.
—The Georgia Legislature meets next
week.
—The verdict, in the Sam Hill case is a
surprise to all.
—Augusta is wratliy on account of the
delay of her Nn-thern mails.
—The very latest is to put Grant on the
Egyptian throne.
—Atlanta is having a regular spell over
her healthy condition.
Kelly, the horse thief, has been
sent buck to the Dade Coal Mines.
—The latest from the West report the
wheat crop as being exceedingly good.
•—Congress Ims not adjourned yet, and at
present, don’t know when she wili do so.
—Gov. Colquitt will make a Sunday School
talk in Carnesville on the 13th of August.
—W e are under obligations to Senators ;
arid Representatives for public documents.
—Our Franklin county neighbors are bent
upon having a railroad to their county site.
—The “moonshiners'* and some revenue
men had a little skirmish in Franklin county
last week.
—Judge Hillyer has refused the motion for
anew trial in the Cox case. The case will
go to the Supreme Court.
—An Atlanta man has nominated Hen
dricks and Church for the Presidential cam
paign of next year.
—Messrs. Conkling and Lamar said verj'
hard things of each other in the Senate last
Wednesday night week.
—The Khedive of Egypt has presented to
the city of New York the obelisk known as
Cleopatra’s Needle. It will be carried to
New York and placed in some conspicuous
place.
— The Judges of the Superior Courts of
this State met last Tuesday in Atlanta to re
vise the rules of court and attend to some
other business. All were not present at the
first day’s meeting.
Mrs. Potts, the female pedestrian, ar
rived in Atlanta last Saturday, on her route
to New Orleans. She is to walk from Phila
delphia to New Orleans and hack in five
months, for $5,000. She says she will win.
She is now two hundred miles ahead of her
time.
\nthentic news has at last reached Eng
land confirming the report of the death of the
' •me Imperial, son of the late Emperor of
Franco ; *> j t n r,i
France. the Prince has been living with his
mother. ox-Empress Eugenia, in England,
where lie received a military education. Not
long lie enlisted in the English army,
and went to South Africa to fight against the
Zulus, and there met his death. The Prince
was the hope of the Imperial faction of France,
nnd in his <le.T!i their hopes of another Em
pire in France are blasted.
Washington Letter.
['rom our regular Correspondent ]
Washington. D. C.. June 23d, 1379.
Such a scene as occurred in the Senate on
the occasion uf the night session last Wed
nesday night has not been witnessed there
since ante helium days, and may never be
witnessed again. Senator Roscoe Conklin**
i-s chietly responsible for the proceedings
and tliiiiculties of that night, and for the dis
grace that attaches thereto. Hecatercd upon
the session in a vicious frame of mind, and
for several hours conducted himself in the
most insolent, sneering and dogged manner.
1 he army hill was about to come up, and the
Democrats, anxious to bring the session to
an end as soon as possible, desired to come
to an agreement as to when a vote would be
taken. The Republicans were mostly willing
to conic to such an agreement,, but permitted
themselves to be led by Cockling, who would
agree to nothing, except to filibuster and
obstruct business. He claimed that the
minority desired U> debate the Dill w ithout
limitation. The Democrats said. “ Take as
much time rs yen require for debate, but fix a
time—one. two, or three days hence—when
we can vote.” in the House debate can be
limited by t ie operation of the previous ques
tion ; but in the Senate a mutual agreement
is the only wav to avoid sitting it out. All
the-e propositions Doubling insultingly re
jected. flavoring his remarks with unstinted
' abuse of the Democrats in a general way.
Senator Davis, iu his amiable way. expressed
u wish that the Senator from New York nimbi,
be packed, but Ills attempt to effect an umfer
standing was so sneeringly received by
Conkling that he felt insulted and left the
chamber. So far all of Conkling's abusive
talk had been so general iu its character that,
though all were indignant, no Senator felt
called upon to make a personal matter of ‘it.
lint when lie finally accused Senator Lamar
of bad faith, lie went a step too far, for the
eloquent Mississippian told him he uttered a
falsehood, and lie repelled it with all the con
tempt lie felt f;i r its author. Lamar was
cool and deliberate, hut his manner, as he
turned toward Conkling. conveyed the full
meaning of ms words. After Conkling had
leplied, in his bullying manner, that if the
Senator meant to say he lied, and if it were
not in the Senate chamber, he should call
him a blackguard, a liar and a coward. Lamar
again arose and said : “ I have only to say
to the Senator from New York that lie un
derstood me correctl)’. I said precisely the
word ue understood me. My language was
harsh ami unparliamentary, and I beg
of the Senate for it; hut my language was
such as no good man would deserve, and no
i'l .ivo man would wear." This was applaud
<nl, and as Lamar sat down, the .presiding
odicer waited apparently for Conkling to reply*
*** he was silent. v ’ I
Utbere is any one man whom this extra
or say the last year of Congress, has
bhown to the country in his true colors, it m
Lobooe Conkling. An utterly selfish, an- :
1 statesmanlike politician, he possesses none
of those redeeming personal qualities which
attract men or win their respect. 11 is manner
is imperious and. at times, insulting. When
his own political fortunes are at stake, lie is
ready for tiny conciliation.of any bargain
to sell out his own party, if need lie—but
after it is all over, he remembers no obliga
tions and recognizes no honors due to any
except to himself. Witness his course in the
Custom-house contest last year. lie fairly
begged the Democrats to aid him, but, after
they had done so and he. supposed the fight
was all over, he became more abusive and
indolent than ever. The result should have
taught him a lesson, for when lie once more
needed their help, much as they despised
i I ayes they respected themselves too much
to aid Conkling, and lie was beaten. He is
now cavorting and pawing dirt like a mad
bull. Maddened by his loss of influence and
defeat by the Adminsiration, and the loss of
power by his party in the Senate, he attempts
to ride rough shod over everything. Ilehates
John Sherman, ,nnd lie bates every living
thing. I think, except himself. Such a man
is not a statesman. In this bout with Lamar
he got the worst of it, and lie got what he
deserved. If the code was observed his only
redress would be a challenge. The time was
when dignity and decorum and courtesy were
proverbial in the Senate; but with the prosent
minorty. under the lead of Conkling. who can
not, like rrrert, submit to their loss of power,
these will soon be
come unknown.
,
And right here I may say. a word against
the system of pairing so prevalent among
Congressmen, and the absenteeism so preva
lent tiiis session. More than one hundred
members of the two houses are now absent,
with or without leave—some in Europe,
some at home attending to their private busi
ness, and a few sick. It is a great wrong,
and the constituents of these unfaithful ser
varnts ought to take them in hand. If there
had been no absent Democratic Senators
Wednesday night, the Democrats would have
had a quorum without the Republicans, who
refused to vote, and could have forced a vote
on the army bill. Seven Democratic Senators
arc out of the city. They have been tele
graphed for, and it is to he hoped they will
remain until the session closes, or resign and
let better men take their places. Piiono.
Letter from Hosch’s Store.
The Heather—Farming Interests^-Fducu
tinned Status — Ftoiceri/ Brunch and Jef
ferson Railroad—Senator Hill's Speech ,
Mr. Editor : —For several days past the
weather lias been very rainv, but at this wri
ting it is unusually fine, and our farmers are
exceedingly busy.
Crops of every kind arc growing beautiful
ly and rapidly, and, of course, look extraor
dinarily well. The wheat and oat crop of
this section are excellent—better it is said
than they have been in a number of years.
The literary schools of thir community are
rather small to what they have been, in con
sequence of so many of the children having
to stop to work on the farm. Our Sunday
Schools, however, are more prosperous than
they have been at any period during the
year.
We notice in the columns of your valuable
paper that some of your correspondents have
" : ~ '*• *•*'*''■* * ~ l _4* - ~~ 1 h/- n fV. \rn
rlotvery Branch to Jefferson. This is cor
tainly a move in the right direction, and one
in which we think all should feel and take a
profound interest. The magnificent and fer
tile section of country through which the
road would run having been so admirably
delineated and the expense as well as the
profit of Such a road so accurately estynated
by those who have written on the subject, it
is entirely unnecessary for us to. offer any
suggestions or make any comments in regard
to this important enterprise. Nevertheless
we will say (as all can clearly see and will
readily admit.) that a branch road running
from Flowery Branch to Jefferson and pass
ing. as it would, through a belt of countrv so
noted for its beauty, salubrity and richness,
to sny nothing of its other advantages and
,considerations, would be of the utmost im
portance and greatest utility. Now, that the
subject has been so far considered as to show
| the feasibility and exigency of this road, will
not the enterprising citizens of Flowery
Branch ond Jefferson call a meeting at an
early day to take the matter thoroughly into
consideration ?
lion. IL 11. llill’s recent great speech that
; was delivered in the United States Senate
on the 10th of May, and which has been pub
i lished in pamphlet form, is one of the orand
est, ablest, most brilliant and exhaustive ar
guments we have ever read. Remarkably
strong and bold in its sentiments, patriotic
in its tone and statesmanlike in its charac
ter, the speech is unanswerable—nay, it is a
| crusher, and has no doubt rendered Blaine,
Conkling, Ivdmunds, cl id ovine genus, exceed
ingly bilious, and will certainly add more
bright laurels to those already won by the
distinguished Senator. The speech has not
onl}’ been cordially endorsed by some of our
leading public men and favorably commented
on by the press throughout the country, but
has even received the panegyrics of those who
have always antagonized Mr. Hill's course.
It created, as is well known, quite a sensa
tion in the country, and. notwithstanding the
iact that it excited feelings ol exasperation
in certain Republican quarters, yet, no speech,
in our judgment, which lias been made since
the war, will accomplish more good and have
a greater tendency to allay the sectional ac
rimony and unite the Democrats of the North
and South than it will. In this speech, Mr.
Hill, after showing tile incorrectness ol a
statement made by Conkling, of New York,
in regard to the national taxes, after a very
effective argument in relation to the Army
Bill, in which lie utterly demolished a very
distinguished leader of the Republican party ;
after a very clear exposition of the nature
and character of the government, proving, as
he did. ly Madison, the great interpreter, and
Webster the famous expounder, that it was
national as well as federal ; after showing the
tiuiinns of the Republican party, which was
to excite prejudices and consolidate one sec
tion against the other ; after alluding to sorao
of the wrongs, frauds and usurpations of this
party, and the political vassalage and op
pression to which the people of the South
had been subjected by its domination, and
after expressing his opposition to the ordi
nance of secession in the South, he (Mr.
Dili) closed this most remarkable speech in
a eulogy on the Union and the Democrats of
the North who saved it, which was truly sub
lime. Now, in conclusion, Mr. Editor, we
will sa}’ that whatever else may he said of
this most marvelous man (magnus et clarus
vir) in this speech, he showed that he was not
only a patriot, and illustrated in an extraor
dinary and gree the material of which lie was
made, but exhibited ability and statesman
ship unsurpassed even by Calhoun or Web
3tei- - A Subscriber.
I lie Rev. J. C. Beltzlv. Lutheran, is ont
with a calculation of the size of heaven, based
on the statement in Revelations that the
angels “ measured the city with the reed 12.-
000 furlongs. The length, the breadth, and
the height of it are equal.” Taking eight
furlongs to equal a mile, he comes to the
following conclusions : The heavenly city
will he 1,500 miles in cath of its dimensions,
which will accommodate all the people of all
the worlds with separate apartment. There
will lie precisely 30 quintillion. r>4l quad
rillion, IGG trillion, GGG billion. 6G6 million,
GGo thousand and rooms of fair size, and
there will remain over 210
mansions unoccupied, to be occupied by the
angels.”
The big tulip-beering poplar tree on the
grounds of Mr. Adam L. Alexander, in Wash
ington, Ga., is one of the largest trees in the
south, having a height of 155 feet, a diameter
of nine foot, a circumference of about 28 feet
and its lowest branches are about 55 feet
from the ground. It, is historic as having
been the first Presbyterian temple in Georgia.
Under its branches Rev. William Springer
was ordained in 171)0.
Dr. \\ illard Parker admits that the Bing
hamton Asylum for Inebriates has not fully
answered its purpose, but he holds t hat it
is not a failure. “It has proved, in spite of
all, that the disease, inebriety, can be cured ;
a large proportion of those treated have been
restored to health and usefulnes.“
it ■■ i z*~-mgun wsawrey, -r~ 'vCicjb*— 'rm vvmMnwr
Mm JUuerfeeuieiits.
f'l S'IOIUiII t, .SiK'kxon Coiiuiy.
It
Whereas, -T. I>. Pendergrass applies to me in
proper form for Letters of Administration on the
i estate of N. 11. Pendergrass, late of said county,
j deceased—
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
j kindred and creditors, to sho w cause, if any they
lean, on the first Monday in August, Ix7o, at the
I regular term of the (kmFt if Ordinary of said coun
i tv, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under niy.offiyial signature, this June 23d.
! IS7!>. jnne27 ti. W. BE lib, Ord'-y.
HSplfpll BEST PRESS SEXTANT,
V'jWvFFt or Ilorw, £Tan4or Power. Three years la
f lino. Universa l Price complete,
t j except wood work, only
fSsL - *§& Cj alien Standard Press Cos .,
(and iHOTiCwd A. .2< 'o;ai:J v.
T
Whereas, X. P>. Cash makes application, in
proper form, for betters of Aum,lustration on the
! deceased— v,,n '- f ' nV 1 of
j iiis is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause. ii any the}' can. at the regu
lar term outlie Pour: of Or dinary of said county,
on the first Monday in August.. ! >7U, why said
letters should not be grante i.
< liven under my official signature, this June23d.
1870. juno27 li. W. BELL, Ord'y.
f £fte Whitt
—SS’—
TnE EASIEST SELLIK3,
THE BEST SATISFY •.
uuliilili iilQbiiil
(31
Its Introduction and V/orkl-rr •
reputation was the clcath-hiow !j
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SEC''’'-'
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MA. ■
This is a very important mnUcr, r.s It i; <
known and undisputed tact tnnt many o? 1
cal ed first-class machines which are oiler.',
cheap now-a-cays are those that have be ;•
possessed (that is. taken back, from custom
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the ro.irl.-7 n
as new.
THE WHITE IS THE TEET CE ANY LEWiL.S
MACHINE NOW l!POM THE MAM<r_f.
IT IS MUCH LARGE if 1 HAN THE FAMILY f
- OF THE SINGER, HOWE ArU IV i.- J
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THA I
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AE3
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
To not Duy any other before try
ing the WHITS.
Prices and Teras Made Satisfactcrj.
AGENTS WANTED !
IT hitc Sewing Machine Cos,,
CLEVELAND, 0.
A W'TPIPYI A RfMTTEDnum-
Ww dim her ol active, ener-
I getie canvassers to engage in a pleasant and pro
j fitahle business, (loot! men will find this a rare
;chance
TO MONEY.
j Such will please answer this advertisement by
I letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what bu
j -niiess they have been engaged in. None but those
i who mean business anply. Address
| FINLAY, HARVEY & CO..
-9 Atlanta, (hi.
\ PATENTS.
1 - A. I .china nn. Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents. Washington, I>. C. All busi
ness connected with Patents, whether before the
Patent. (I dice nr the Courts, promptly attended to.
No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send
for circular. oct
LIGHT JOS WORK,
Executed promptly, at thisollice.
(xxlfc&weiDtfis
Cures Consumption
whin other Oils Fail.
WILLSON’S CABBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Immediately Arrests Decay
and Builds Up the System.
WILLSON’S CABBOLATED
(Norw egian)Cod Liver Oil
Is retained by the Weakest Stomach,
i Is Free from Unpleasant laste.
Is Rendlly Digested. Never gets Rancid.
. WILLSON’S CABBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Cures Consumption. Scrofula, ‘
Emaciation, Coughs, Colds,
All I,ukg and Constitutional Complaints and ia
a remarkably efficient Blood Purifier and checks
the Ravages of Disease.
WILLSONS CABBOLATED
(Norwegian)Cod Liver Oil
is sold onlv in large ivocige-shaped bottles. Willson
i spelled with a double ‘ • L.” Remember the word
“Carbolated” in ordering from your Druggist,
and insist on having the right kind.
Send for Circulars to tho Proprietors,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING GO.,
22 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
BUCHAN’S
IIM CARBOLIC BALM
jgfi& OINTMENT
the
Best Salve in the World.
Trade Mark.
Quick untl Startling Cares.
It Heals Without a Soar.
Allays Pain & Stops Bleeding.
Soothes a Burn or Scald.
Heals a Cut Like Magio.
Draws Poison out cf a Wound.
BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC
BALM OINTMENT
CONTAINS NO GREASE AND
WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAP.
It acts Instant’>j and tike Magic.
For Salt Rheum, Sno Throat, Hirers,
Burns, Stahls, Cuts, Wounds, Mies,
See >• j'es, Poisonous Sttngs and Bite*,
Barber’s lt,cl, Chapped Hands, Scrofu
lous Sores, and any and every other purpose for
which a Salve or Ointment ca i bo used, Pn
ch m’s Ca liaiic Balm Ointment is the
only preparation that can always be relied upon.
I. is a bomtiful jelly-co.orod article, sold in glass
bottles with the hove *• trade-mark,” without
which none is genuine. S eto it that your drug
gist > ives von liucsAs’s, as a’oovo described. Cir
cu are sent tree ou application to the Manutac-
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO..
22 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
BLACK AS TEE HAVEN’S WINGS
IS KIDDER’S
Raven Indelible Ink.
N"V r I'lotr ! Flows Freely 1
Never Spreads! Always
*A heady! Perfect Black! No
:\ fuss or trouble! It is used
£j^j-= r V' withoni preparation! Sold
/VjA -£\ by all druggists and station*
If v <;. " eis. Bu.'nij) Jill'}'. Cos.,
—Yv“ 22 Park Place, N. Y.
[
An Atrreeablo Aperient & Refrigerant.
This v.vll-k-.-'vvi pn pa rat ion is highly recommended for
DvspkpsiHeiDvchh, t> -klit-.-■of the Stomach, Heart
barn. \ Pd! oeiplaii'is a.i> ii from Acidity. Bilious and
M.lla' b 1 r. v'- ■■. It, t;v s th; . oo.i an i regulates tile bow
r’s. P is,-, favorite! riii.-s.ia 'or children, and its acidity
r id *• -it.-! makes : ce ling and njl'resiiiug- put up
i.i a buttles.
i . ’ r - rncERR’ SONS. ChomMs N Y.
su ?erim mimal v/Mm mmp&wim &e.
\MhchmwM.
“After all, no remedy is so certain to
cure Consumption as pure Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil, Carltolated by Willson'*
excellent J>’. cccsj.’’—lie. Watt.
All cons'jmptive patients are earnestly invited to
give Willson's Carbilateil Cod Liver Oil a fair trial,
it is easily and readily digested where all similar
preparations are refused by the stomach, and im
mediately en‘.era into the circulation, acting sp>.
cificallv upon the decaying lungs. The nutritious
properties of the oil sustain and build up the sys
tem, while the activo curative properties of the
preparation oomplelo the work of healing.
Willson’s Carlxdated (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
never gets rancid, is free from unpleasant taste, is
retained easily by the weakest stomach and is sold
at the price ol the ordinary Oils.
It cures Con ".imption, Scrofula, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Emaciation, Coughs, Colds, Hemorrhages
and all lung and cons' it a’ion el c. mplaints.
Asa Blood Purifier -the Oirb-lato l Oil is remark
ably eUlricat Its use in Garofi ions Affections,
Rhrumati. m, Rickets, Ac , is strongly recommend
ed. Is parrying power is wonderful in Oonsump
tio —depending, as it frequently docs, upon Serof
u ous taint.
It n.~t- upon the rational theory of iMMKDiATttv
Aimasnru. Drew wn lc ir Buii.ds up the System,
enabling it to thr v off the disease.
S ,ld only in v.edye-shaprd botths. ‘ Willson'’is
spelled with a double ‘L.” Remember the word
*‘Carbola f ed "in ordering from yovir druggist, and
insist upon having the right kind.
Guejip M'u’a Cos., 22 Park Place, N. Y.
Northeasternll. 11. of Georgia
TIME TABLE.
rp A KING effect MONDAY, June 10th, 1878,
JL 7.00 A.M. All trains run daily except Sun
day.
Leave Athens 7.00 A.M.
“ Center 7.22 “
“ Nicholson 7.39 “
“ Harmony Drove 8.07 “
“ Maysville 8.32 “
CilisviUc 8.50 “
Arrive Lula 9.15 “
Leave Lula 5.25 P. M.
“ Cillsville 5.45 “
“ Maysville 0.08 “
“ Harmony Drove 0.40 “
“ Nicholson 7.07 “
“ Center 7.25 “
Arrive Athens 7.45 “
junc 29 J A S. M. ED W A RDS, Sup't.
v ■|f o ' ‘ J
?c£ ; *** J*h/ vif 'Sp^^Hy'"'-
3 A WEEK in your own town, and no
capital risked. on can give the bu
siness a trial without expense. The
best opportunity ever oilcred for those willing to
work. on should try nothing else until vouseo
foi yourself what you can do at the business we
otter. No room to explain.here. Vou can devote
all your time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great pay for every hour that you
work. Women make as much as man. Send*for
special private terms and particulars, which we
mail Tree. s.~> Outfit free. I >on’t complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address H.
lIALLLTX & CO.. Portland. Maine. jue!3
THE WEEKLY SUN, '
A large Eight-Page Sheet of Fifty- S j x
broad Columns, will be sent, Post Paid
to any Address, till Jan. 1,1880,
FOR HALF A‘DOLLAR.
Address THE SUN, New York City
N. N. PENDERGRASS. F. L. PENDERGRASS. s. S. H \XuocK
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!!
PENDERGRASS RROS. & CO.
Are at the Front with a New Stock of
PRINTS and BLEA CIIINGS,
COTTONADES and CHECKS ,
SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS,
MENS’ STRAW AND FUR HATS!
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PENS, INK and PAPER,
BOX NOTE PAPER,
FAN CORDS,
LADIES’ HATS !
M ens’ R eadyMade Clothing!
SHOES! BOOTS'. SHOES!
SIDE LACE SWISS,
NEWPORT TIES,
SANDALS.
TO SUIT THE TIMES ! “93
JEFFERSON, GA., May 23d, 1579.
USE THIS BRAIRD.
Trade ilarfc Registered February 12,1C70.
' 99 25-100 Cliemioally Pure.
Best in the "World.
And better than any Salcratus.
One teaspoon fill of this Soda used with soui milk
win" ,n four teaspoon fills uf the best
Raking Powder, saving Twenty
Times its cost. See package
for val u ab lei n form n. tio n.
If the teaspooftful is too large anil does not
produce good results at iirst,
use less afterwards.
mar‘2l
SUNffeIER TRAVEL
If you journey for business, health or recreation,
to the. Mountain!}. Lakes, or Shores, over land or
oner sea. don't fail to secure the j>rotection of AC
CIDENT INSURANCE la THE TRAVELERS, of Hartford.
Any reyitlnr Ayrat vi/I write a yearly or monthly
I 1 til icy in a few minutes, or a Ticket from, one to
thirty days. The cost is so small that any one can
afford it who travels at oft—Cash jxiid for Acci
dental Injuries over 53.000,000.
~T BECKWITH’S 7^
Anti-dyspe ftlC pil
I licse Pills will prevent ami cure dys-
They are an unrivalled Dhtuei- 1311,
mild aperient, and admirably adapted as a Family
Medicine. They are used by the most cultivated
people in our country, and are extensively used
by Physicians in their practice. Sold by Drug-:
gists generally. Send for circular. E. R. BECK
WITH. Sole Manufacturer. Petersburg, Va.
Ve wni pay Ao iu.siiSai.i y<.i tanoperimnuA
rr.!<ih ."■ ,I r : .... .1 !:i 1 >-n i:>is*in, .-.;:r
I;<‘V/ s.txl v. orvif! f;il iVun’io \l * mean irh,:t vr t a
fea.Lnf.lu five*. AuUivs-fSiii.;.;: \ co. f Man-;!;**.! I, lli-ih.
C&VIVm 80 E ''* a < 0.,
Portland. Maine; for best Agen
cy Business in the World. Expensive Outfit Free.
a Month and expenses guaranteed to
%4#(* ffl Agents. Outfit free. Shaw & Cos.,
Augusta, Maine.
s SSf7 r 7 r 7 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out-
I t t fit Free. Address P. 0. VICKERY.
Augusta. Maine.
I'IBS'I'BSKASKVI' of 4 lines inserted 1
week in 350 newspapers for $lO. Send 10c.
for 100 page pamphlet. G. P. ROWELL & CO.,
New York.
t >v" A A MONTH guaranteed. sl2 a
vy% , Sb 1 day at home made by the indus
trious. Capital not required ; we
will start you. Men women, boys and girls make
money faster at work for us than at anything else.
The work is light and pleasant, and such as any
one can go right at. Those who arc wise who see
this notice will send us their addresses at once and
sec for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free.
Now is the time. Those already at work are lav
ing up large sums of money. Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta. Maine. junel3
Shoes and Harness!
WtHAI E opened, in the enable corner, a
▼ * first-class Boot, Shoe and Harness Shop,
where we have cm] loyed first-class arid compe
tent workmen. All kinds of boots and shoes
made and repaired at low figures. Nice ladies
shoes a specialty. Harness made and repaired.
" e keep on hand a full line of upper, sole and
harness leather, and all kinds of shoe findings,
which we will sell at low prices. All work war
ranted, and prices as low as the lowest, for the
money. We defy competition in any kind of
work. WADDLE & WORSIIAM.
Jefferson, Ga., March 28th. 1879.
r „, AGENTS WANTED.
I he best book ever published on
Romanism. Contributed by the
ablest Divines of the different De
nominations. Illustrated with Fine
ERRORS
of the
ROMAN
CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
o il* 1 * • iiiuMntmi Willi r inc
hteel Engravings of Bishops MARVIN and BOW
MAN. and Portraits of the other contributors.
\N e being the Publishers, and employing no mid
dle men, are able to give direct to Canvassers the
largest commissions. Sells rapidly. For terms
and circulars, address
, J. 11, CHAMBERS & CO.,
a l'l 11 10 Marietta St., Atlanta. Ga.
MUSLINS and LAWNS,
PIQUES and ALPACAS,
VEIL BE RAGE,
RIBBONS and LACES,
A R TIFICIA L FLO WE IIS,
HOSE and HALF HOSE,
CUFFS and COLLARS,
MENS' BROGAN SHOES,
MUXS' CONGRESS SHOES,
MENS' PEG CALF SHOES.
Yellow Fever—Black Vomit.
It is too soon to forget the ravages of this ter
rible disease, which will no doubt return in a more
malignant and virulent form in the fall months ot
1879.
MERRELL’S lIEPATINE, a Remedy discover
ed in Southern Nubia and used with such wonder
ful results in South America where the most ag
gravated cases of fever are found, causes from one
to two ounces of bile to be filtered or strained
from the blood each time it passes through the
Liver, as long as an excess of bile exists. By its
wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach* the
HEPATINE not onlv prevents to a certainty any
kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures
Headache, Constipation of the Rowels, Dyspepsia
and all Malarial diseases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel
the Malarial Poison and excess of bile from the
blood by using MERRELL’S HEPATINE, which
is sold by all Druggists m 23 cent and SI.OO bot
tles, or will be sent by express by the Proprie
tors, A. F. M ERR ELL & CO.. Phila., Pa.
3R. PEMBERTONS STILUSGii! OR QTfEEN'S DELIGHT.
ft A 1 he reports of wonderful cures ofßheimu
tisin, Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Syphilis, Cancer,.
Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of the
•ounlry, are not only remarkable but so miracu
lous as to bo doubted was it not for the abundance
of proof.
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, &c.
CASK OF COL. -J. C. BRANSON.
Arm With Hammer, Brand !
Kingston, Ga., September 15, 1871.
Gkxts:—For sixteen years I have been a great
:sufferer from Scrofula in its most distressing
i forms. 1 have been confined to mj r room and ben
: for fifteen years with scrofulous ulcerations. The
most approved remedies for such cases had been
used, and the most eminent physicians consulted,
without any decided benefit. Thus prostrated,
distressed, desponding. I was advised by Or.
Ayer, of Floyd County, Ga., to commence the use
of your Compound Extract Stillingia. Language
is as insufficient to describe th? relief L ohtaiacd
from the use of the Stillingia as it is to convey in
adequate idea of the intensity of my suffering be
fore using I'our medicine; sufficient to say, I
abandoned all other remedies and continued the
use of your Extract of Stillingia, until I can say
! truly, “ i am cured of ail pain,” of all disease,
with'nothing to obstruct the active pursuit of my
profession. More than eight months have elapsed
since this remarkable cure, without any return of
the disease.
For the truth of the above statement. I refer to
any gentleman in Bartow County. G a., and to the
members of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who are
acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with
the deepest gratitude.
Your obedient servant,
J. C. BRANSON, Att*y at f.aw.
f TA MIRACLE.
Wist Point. Ga.. Sept. TO. TS7T).
Gkxts: —My daughter was taken on the 25th
May of June, 1893, with what was supposed to he
Acute Rheumatism, and was treated forthesamc
j with no success. In March, following, pieces of
Ibone began to work out of the right arm, andcon
itinned to appear till all the bone from tire- dhow
;to the shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of
i bone came out of the right foot and leg. The ease
was then pronounced one of White Swelling. AC
:ter having been confined about six j'ears to her
bed, and the case considered hopeless, 1 was in
duced to try Dr. Pemberton's Compound Extract
of Stillingia, and was so well satisfied with its ef
; fects that I have continued the use of it until the
present.
My daughter was con lined to her bed about six
years before she sat up or even turned over with
out help. She now sits up all day. and sews most
of her time—has walked across the room. Her
general health is now good, and I believe she will,
as her limbs gain strength, walk well. 1 attribute
her recovery, with the blessing of God, to the use
of vour invaluable medicine.
With gratitude, I am yours truly.
W. B. BLANTON.
West Point, Ga., Sept. 10,1870.
Gent's :—The above certificate of Mr. .B-
Blanton we know and certify to as being true.
1 he thing is so ; hundreds of the most respected
citizens will certify to it. As much reference cart
be given as may be required.
Yours trulv,
CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists.
IION. 11. D. WILLIAMS.
ESirPR. PEMBERTON’S STILLTNGIA is
prepared by A. F. MERRELL & CO.. Phila.. Pa.
Sold by all Druggists in s'.oo bottles, or sent
by express. Agents wanted to canvass every
where.
Send for Book—“ Curious Story”—free to alb
Medicines sent to poor people, payable in install
ments. juneG
Martin Institute.
Ok R PATRONS will please remember that the
condition of our reduced. rates is cash pay*
ment. As in most other schools, the tuition fees
of each month are due at the end thereof; and if
not promptly paid the usual hank interest will be
charged. If paid monthly the burden would not
be felt by our patrons. The cash is required ot
us for every thing, and though we would like to
indulge our patrons as formerly, we cannot pos
sibly do so, especially at our present low rates.
We hope, therefore, all will call by or before the
end of the term and arrange to settle by cash, if
possible . or on some cash basis.
juncG JOHN W. GLENN, Prm.
5? J