Newspaper Page Text
f>fie §mmi Itos.
y*
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON,
I'ICIIVIY Sopl lM'r IS7JK
—'Phe investigating committees arc still
investigating.
O O
—“ First hales” are getting common. We
Tear the ** last one” will be found entirely too
soon.
—The Walton county Virietle complains
about the habit the citizens of Gwinnett have
of coming over the line to settle their diffi
culties.
—Wo have before us the trade issues of
both the Savannah News and tho Augnsta
Chronicle fy Constitutionalist. Those two
papers are fit and worthy representatives of
tho sterling cities they so well represent.
—While tho South was toying with tho
rufllcs on its shirt and twirling its silver
headed cane, New England was “fixing’’ it
self. It is now “fixed.” It is “finished.”
It can afford to be complacent and hospitable.
It is so. It is growing patrician. It is the
South which is poor, and yet refuses to learn
its lesson, which dreamily looks toward the
West, when it ought to give its days and
nights to a study of the methods of patience,
self-denial and thrift, which have made these
rocks to blossom like the rose, and, in less
than a century, completely reversed the rela
tive positions of the sections.—//envy Wut
terson.
—Here is the shorter catechism of the single
and double standard of coin : “In the Uni
ted States, Franco, Italy, Switzerland, Aus
tria and Greece, at the present time, the
standard gold and silver coin is legal tender,
and that is bi-metalism, or the double stan
dard. In Great Britain and Germany, gold
coin is by law the exclusive legal tender.
That is mono-metalism, or the single stan
dard. In India, China, and some of the
American States, silver is tho exclusive stan
dard. In Germany, before 1873, silver was
alone the standard, and so much of the old
silver coin as Jias not boon taken up by the
Government remains in circulation as a full
legal tender. Tims, though Germany has
adopted the single goi l standard, practically
both gold and silver aft' in circulation as
legal tender, and are likely to remain so. In
Jill these countries there is an inferior silver
<‘Coin, called subsidary, which is a legal tender
only for small sums.” —Chronicle Constl*
iutionniisl.
"The Deaih of General John B. Hood.
It will Ik* with profound sorrow throughout
"the South that the news of the death, by
yellow fever, in New Orleans, on Saturday
morning last, of the distinguished ex Con
federate Chieftain, General John B. Hood,
will be received. But a few short weeks ago,
and probably there was no happier family in
our entire section than that of General Hood,
and when a day or two since fit was announc
<h! that the unity of that family had been
destroyed by the death of his devoted wife
from that fell disease, there was universal
sympathy felt for the bereaved husband and
.his large family of motherless children.
The announcement now, that in the brief space
of one week* •death h-as again entered the
family, and that the eleven children which
composed that family, and who but a little
while ago were happy in the joys of an un
broken ud devoted home circle, have been
rendered both motherless and fatherless, must
bring a sense of acuta pain to the heart of
very true Bon and daughter of the Sooth.
General Hood Was born in Bath county,
Kentucky, about 1830. Graduating at West
I'oint in 1853, he was engagod for the first
six years of service on the Texas frontier,
where he was severely wounded in an en
gagement with the Comanche and Lipan
Indians. In 1861 he resigned his commis-
sion and entered the Confederate army, where
his gallantry soon won lor him his commis
sion of Major-General, lie took a prominent
part in the second battle of Manassas, and
at Sharpsgurb, at Anteitam, and Frede
ricksburg, and on the second da} r of the battle
of Gettysburg, while commanding a division
of Longstreet's corps, he lost an arm. After
recovering from this wound, lie rejoined
Longstreet's corps in this Stato, and, at the
battle of Chicamauga, lost a leg. Again re
covering bis health, he commanded a corps
in the army of General Joseph E. Johnston,
whom in July, 1864, he succeeded. The re
mainder of his career, how he fought Sher
man around Atlanta, and finally marched
his reduced ami battle scarred forces against
General Schofield, whom lie attacked at
Franklin, Tennessee, on November 30th,
1864, and against Geneaal Thomas, whom lie
fought December 15th and 16lli of that year,
near Nashville, where he was disastrously
repulsed, and which defeat virtually decided
the war against the Confederates, is too well
known to need recapitulation. After this he
was relieved from his command, and was
succeeded by the late General Richard
Taylor.
General Ilood always ranked high as a
soldier of the most daring gallantry ami a
gentleman of honor and integrity, whose
name was in every respect above reproach,
and in both capacities lie endeared himself
to the people of the South, to whom his
untimely taking otf will be felt as a personal
ioss. To add to the unfortunate condition
of his children, the youngest of whom are
twins but three weeks old, and two of whom
are at this time down with fever, it is stated
that he has recently met with business re
verses which have swept away from him the
whole of his property, and thus they not only
find themselves suddenly made orphans, but
probably penniless. No case has occurred
since the war so entirely sad in its surround
ings as is this breaking up of the home and
family of this distinguished Southern Gene
ral. Certainly no case has ever occurred
which appeals so strongly to the sympathies
of a sorrowing and generous people, who, we
leel sure, will not allow the bereaved chil
dren, whose father served the Noutii with
such conspicuous zeal and val®, to. suffer
from poverty or want.
Since writing the above we learn, with
increased regret, that Miss Edith, General
Hood’s ei.uu.-t daughter, has also died.
Hon. B. H. Hill on the True Issue.
Hon. B. 11. Ilill, in a letter giving his
reasons for declining the invitation to ad
dress the General Assembly of Georgia, gives
his views of the true and paramount issue be
tween Radicalism and Democracy, as follows :
"Events are most certainly bringing the
two great parties of the country to a direct
issue upon questions vitally involving the
character, integrity and preservation of our
popular institutions. With accession and
that theory of exclusive Federalism, from
which accession was deduced as a doctrine,
now forever behind us, the country must face
that other more dangerous theory of exclusive
national centralism from which despotism
is inevitable. Constitutional nationalism
against absolute nationalism is now the great
issue in American politics. By constitutional
nationalism wo mean that compound system
of dual governments wherein the Federal
Government is national and supreme over all
the country in tho exercise of the sovereign
powers delegated by the people of all the
States in a plainly written Constitution ; and
wherein each State government is national
and supreme over all the territory of the
vState in the exercise of all sovereign powers
not delegated but plainly reserved by the
people of each State in the same written Con
stitution.
“By absolute nationalism we mean that
system so plainly repudiated in the formation
of the Constitution and so plainly negatived
in the language of the Constitution, which
now seeks, as a pretended result of the war,
to absorb in the Federal Government the
exercise of sovereign powers, delegated and
reserved; or which seeks to give to that
Federal Government the right to supervise
without hindrance and control without limit
the several States in the exercise of their re
served powers.
“ Every man on this continent who de
sires to preserve our beautiful system of con
stitutional nationalism as the only means of
maintaining our free institutions, and who
does not co-operate with the Democratic party
is simply blind to his duty. Every man who,
in this crisis, seeks to distract the Demo
cratic part) T with any other issue, is a practical
malcontent, and not fit to be trusted in its
councils. Ido not mean to say there are
no other questions worthy of discussion, but
I do mean to say there is no other question
which ought not to bo held entirely and ab
solutcly subordinate to this one.
“ It is certain that every man on the con
tinent who desires to establish absolute na
tionalism as a means of imperializing our
government is co-operating with tho Re
publican party, and allows no othor question
to weaken that co-operation.
“The contest will boa fiery one, and must.
bo waged under some disadvantages, but if
the people can only hush their passions and
listen only to reason, we shall not only suc
ceed, but we will in 1880 re-establish the
B)\stem of government formed in 1787 on
more clearly defined, and, therefore, on more
enduring foundation than that system has
ever before known.”
An Ingenious Swindle.
Superintendent Walling, of the New York
police, has communicated to fcihe New York
press some facts illustrative ot the mode of
swindling by pretended stock-joi dung “pools,”
a much more adroit fraud than tPe “ sawdust”
swindle, since the rogues cart neither be
made answcrablo to the law nor checked in
their operations. Mr. Walling from
one of the victims of the swindle r, a young
lady of Montgomery, Ala., who had “put
in” twenty-five dollars toward tl pool, a
complete set of tho “ circulars” and “reports”
of the firm. These people advertise'. especial
ly in country papers, that the)' co mpriso a
Wall street firm of unexampled facilities, that
the times are ripe for successful spo mlation,
and that persons who send them sms 11 sums
may expect to roap large returns as the re
sult of the co-operative system ofbuy ing and
selling stocks rosorted to by them. They
issue circulars and pamphlets, ano’ other
shares in their “combinations” to green
horns of every degree. They issus “certi
fioates” against the money sent them, fo eward
reports exhibiting the progress of operations
and the accretion of profits, seeking a Iways
to inveigle their victims into throwing £ood
money after bad, but never by any obance
do they return a single penny of the original
investment. In the young lady’s case the
first “ report” showed her entitled to a p rofit
of $162.50; the next gave her a credit
balance of $112.50; the third a credit of
$62.50 ; the fourth, when it was discovered
that no more money could be got out of her,
wiped out the entire credit balance and
brought her in debt $12.50. The Secretary
of the New York Stock Exchange, it is said,
received a letter from a clergyman’s widow
recently, stating that she had been swindled
out of $3,000, all tine money she possessed,
by one of these rascally concerns.
Farm Laborers’ Wages in the Grain Stales.
Statistics touching the rates of wages paid
to farm laborers in different sections of the
country pc veal the fact that, with tire excep
tion of Minnesota and some States nud
Territories west of it, tho average monthly 1
stipend fell otf from three to fifteen percent,
during the year ended in April last. It is
also shown that higher wages are paid in
California and Washington Territory than
anywhere else, the rates being S3B 22, as
against $23 81 in the States bordering on
the west side of the Mississippi; S2O 31 in
New England ; sl9 69,511 19and$14 80 in
the Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf States,
respectively ; in the nine inland States east
of tho Mississippi from sls 50 south of the
Ohio to S2O 90 in the north. The rates paid
in the States west of and in proximity to tho
Mississippi ($23 81) are the best, for the
reason that the price of subsistence has fallen
off, while in California and Washr gton
Territory the cost of living is so high that the
laborer lias little or anything left out of his
S3B 22.
Elections this Fall.
California, September 3, Stato and Judicial
officers, four Congressmen and members of
Legislature. Maine, September 8, Governor
and members of Legislature. Ohio, October
14, State officers and members of Legislature.
lowa, October 14, State officers, members,
and one Congressman to fill a vacancy.
Maryland, November 4, State officers and
members of Legislature. Massachusetts,
November 4. State officers and members of
Legislature. Minnesota, November 4, State
officers and members of Legislature. New
York, November 4. State officers and mem
bra of Legislature. Wisconsin, November
4, State officers and members of Lcgislatue.
Mississippi, November 4. members of Legis
lature. New Jersey, November 4, members of
! Legislature. Pennsylvania, Nevembcr 4.
! State Treasurer and members of Legislature.
• Louisiana, December 2, on the adoption of the
| new constitution.
Bonds vs. Direct Tax.
Mn. Editor :—ls it true that the people of
Jackson county are so indifferent as to how
the money is to be raised to build the new
Court House, now in course of erection, as to
stay away from the polls on the 19th day of
j September, and prevent the two-thirds vote
! of the qualified voters of the county, required
! by the act of the Legislature calling 9aid elec
j tion, from being polled in favor of issuing
j bonds? Certainly not, if the matter is pro
perly discussed and explained to tho people,
for the following reasons :
Ist, The Superior Court, by mandamus ni
si, has compelled the Ordinary to erect anew
Court House, and that judgment is now irre
vokable cither by the Legislature, Courts or
people.
2d, The Ordinary, in accordance with said
order of the Superior Court, have advertised
and let the building of the Court House to
M. R. McGinty, and have entered into a legal
contract with said McGinty in the name and
behalf of the county. The terms of said con
tract are, that upon the completion of the
building, on the Ist day of January, the cash
is due.
3d, The present Legislature has held, in
refusing to legalize the bonds of the county
without a two-thirds vote, that, under the new
Constitution, the Ordinary has no authority
to borrow money, issue bonds, or incur any
new debt without obtaining the assont of two
thirds of the qualified voters of the county.
4th, That, should there be a failure of two
thirds of the qualified voters to appear at the
polls, on the 19th day of September instant,
and vote in favor of issuing bqnds, the Ordi
nary will be compelled to immediately levy a
direct tax, and have collected by the Tax Col
lector this fall the sum of twelve thousand
dollars, to pay for the new Court House, in
addition to tho amount required to be assess
ed for State and county purposes, which will
amount to about tho same as tho new Court,
House tax, therefore doubling our taxes.
Last year it required about twelve thousand
dollars to raise tho county and State tax, and
will require tho same or more this year. A
man who paid ton dollars tax last year, in
case bonds are defeated, will have to pav
twenty this fall.
Now, in view of theso stern facts, fellow
tax payers, let us not bo deludod by the weak
and contemptible idea, peddled out to the
people by cortain aspirants for the office of
Ordinary at the next election, that if the
bonds are voted down there will bo no now
Court House, or if one is built the coat of
building will come out of tho Ordinary’s
pocket, and not tho pcoplo.
No, fellow' tax-payers, your old Court House
is pullod down to the ground and the walls
of tho new ono aro going up, and the county
is legally bound to pay for the same; Mc-
Ginty knows no 11, W. Bell in the contract,
but only recognizos the county as his debtor,
and unless every man comes out to the elec
tion and votes “bonds,” and urges
bors, both whito and colored, (for all are in
terested) to go and do likewise, and there is
a failure to sustain the bonds, wo can only
blame ourselves for tho pressure in money
matters that is suro to como upon us this
winter on account of raising this Court House
tax. One of the People.
Walton Court.
Tho following extract, taken from the
Southern Watchman's account of Walton
Court, may bo interesting to many of our
readers :
On Wednesday the case of the State va.
W®. Bullock, James Turner and Jamee Still,
on an indictment for murder, was taken up.
These defendants were charged with the
murder of an old negro man named Berry
Sorrels, some time in March last. The old
man lived about eight miles from Monroe,
and while in bed with his wife, at midnight,
a band of three disguised men, wearing
masks, and covered with long white gowns,
entored his cabin and took the old negro out
into tho yard, where tlmy shot him threo or
four time3 with pistols, and once in tho back
of the neck with a shot-gun—the weapons
having been hold so near to the person of the.
deceased as to set fire to his clothing. They
then ran and left him, and the old man died
in a few minutes. It was supposed by the
examining phj'sicians that four of tho wounds
were mortal.
The defendants were represented by Judge
Floyd, and Messrs. Silman and Ray. Solic
itor-General Mitchell and Messrs. Clark and
Rogers conducted tho prosecution. The case
was long and tedious, a very large number
of witnesses being introduced and examined
at great length. The defendants introduced
witnesses to prove mistakon identity and to
establish an alibi.
Tho case was argued with great ability—
the distinguished counsel on both sides show
ing their depth of logal lore, and displaying
groat skill and eloquence in the discussion.
The argument of the Solicitor General was
highly spoken of as a full discharge of his
duty to the State, and a masterly effort to
sustain his theory of the case ; but the jury,
which was composed of good and true men,
returned a verdict of not guilty, and the de
fendants were discharged.
Tub Consumption of Railroad Ties. —
The Lumberman s Gazette estimates tho an
nual consumption of railroad tios and sleep
ers is 40,000,000, or thirty years’ growth of
75,000 acres. The Gazette suggests that, in
view of the rapid depletion of our forests for
railroad and other purposes, it would be well
if we should hasten in following the example
of European States in the adoption of iron
cross-ties.
—Two bills before the Legislature appear
to excite tho particular wrath of the Savan
nah and Macon papers, viz: the Macon &
Brunswick railroad lease bill and the railroad
tariff bill.
# ——
—The Legislature is pegging away. With
what success, we are unable to learn from
the published proceedings.
♦ ■
J. 11. Lewis, editor of the Greensboro
Herald , died Thursday morning of consump
| tion, at the residence of bis father, lion.
[Miles W. Lewis.
[From the Northeastern Progress.
[published by request.]
To the Voters of Jackson.
The Georgia Legislature having passed a
Bill authorizing tho Ordinary of Jackson
county to call an election to get the voice of
the people of said county on building anew
Court-house, the 19th day or the present
month is set for that purpose. We wish, in
this communication, to call the attention of
tho voters of the county to a few facts:
In the first place, tho people of the county,
so far as they have had an opportunity to
express themselves, were satisfied with the
old Court-house. We have been taught that
the people were their own rulers ; that they
were King" of this country; but our rulers
have dictated, contrary to the wishes of two
thirds of the people, or perhaps, more, that
we shall build anew Court-houso, and wo
have been told the Ordinary has commenced
the work by contract. Being a big job, how
ever, for one man, their seems to be a dis
position to " craw-fish.” He, or somebody
else, wants more legislation and more voting ;
they seem to think there is some doubt as
to the constitutionality of their proceedings,
and wish to be backed by the power of the
Legislature. We presume, however, the
Legislature only done what our representa
tives from Jackson wished them to do, and
our representatives only done what a small
ring in Jefferson wished them to do. We
understand the ring in Jefferson first taxed
the people of the county $10,900 to build,
and then, if we guess right, our good represen
tatives in the legislature have attempted to
legalize this action of the Ordinary and the
ring, by authorizing the Ordinary to increase
the amount to $15,000, when these same
Hon. representatives certainly did know it
was contrary to tho wishes of the people of
Jackson.
We will now say to the Ordinary, to the
Jefferson ring, and also to our good representa
tives. that wc ivill vote on the 19th inst. to
build a now Court-house on Mitchell’s hill,
on a four-acre lot, on the pinnacle of hill,
and we will voto it by more than two-thirds
of tho voters; and will also vote for the
building not to cost more than $8,000; this
amount to be raised by direct taxation,
during the next three years, in throo equal
instalments respectively. Now, when two
thirds of tho votors voto the following ticket,
say—
I DIRECT TAXATION,
$3,000 —\ payable in 1S80; &in 1SS1; Jin 1882. j
j FOUR ACRE LOT,
• Mitchell’s Hill fur Location.
wo want, then, our good representatives in
the Legislature to forsake tho Ordinary and
the Joffbrson ring, and induco two-thirds of
the legislature to back tho people of Jackson
in building a now Court-house in tho proper
place and in the proper way. Wo the people
of Jackson, do not wish to bo taxed to build
anew Court-house for tho benefit of Jefferson :
for the benefit of her taverns, her grog-shops
and her law offices, &c. If we aro taxed,
we want a house for the benefit of Jackson
county, her growing population for genera
tions yet to come. We want four acres of
land, covered with shade trees and grass,
whero our would-be rulers and jurors and
people can have elbow-room to exercise and
lounge in the long and hot month of Au
gust.
Wc pity the situation of the Ordinary.
He cannot serve two masters. Tho ring is
pulling one side and the county, or people—
who givo him “sop”—tho other side. Tho
ring is for him to erect the house very near
their old taverns, grog-shops, law offices,
<fee., and the people want him to erect it on
the pinnacle of tho old Mitchell estate, near
the old Mitchell mansion. The good lad}’
who now owns the estate, has sold the county
four acres of land for S6GG ; it is the best and
prettiest place in the county for the Court
house, and sufficiently near tho new Jail.
This good lady, who sells the land, is one of
the widows of tho county, and perhaps, the
beat manager and lady financier in tho coun
ty. It will thus be seen, we are for bene
fitting the widow and orphan.
This lady will lend a helping hand in im
proving tho beautiful hill upon which wc
mean to orect the Court-houso. We hereunto
attach the written showing given tho county
by tho good lady alluded to, and all who
wish to erect hotels on this lovely hill can
purchase lots, we presume, if they will speak
in time, at SI,OOO per aero.
Signed by PniLLir Terrell,
John Dunnaiioo,
John 11. Ray,
J. N. Wood.
And Many Others.
September Ist, 1879.
Contract between Mrs. S. A. Turner and the
citizens of Jackson county for a lot to build
the Court-house on:
Said Mrs. Turner binds herself to sell to
said citizens, four acres of land, near tho
Mitchell house, for sf>f>o.oo, and if the county
fails to build the Court-house on said lot,
then this contract to be null and void. Said
lot pointed out by said Mrs. Tumor. .John
Dunnahoo, FI. W. Bell and Phillip Terrell.
Witness, my hand, this 28th of Aug. 1879.
Sakati A. Turner.
The Ccdartovru Advertiser says a very fatal
form of fever is prevailling in the neighbor
hood of Rockmart. Not a case has recovered,
so far as it is informed.
Jlcid Jltloectisemeiits.
WIK. AMVEKSO^i,
• Watchmaker and -Jeweler,
JUG TAVERN, GA.
All kinds of work repaired at short notice in
the best manner.
In connection with the above, he runs a first
class Photograph Gallery. sep 5 79
NOTICE.
ALLEN WEIR, son of Jack Weir, col’d, being
under contract to work with me for the year
1879, by his father, and having left me without
leave or provocation, the public is hereby fore
warned not to harbor or hire said Allen Weir, as
I shall push the law on any one so doing.
August 30th, 1879. H. C. APPLEBY.
EQRGIA. Jackson County.
Whereas, 0. 11. P. Pettyjohn, Administrator
on the estate of Temperance Pettyjohn, late of
said county, deceased, applies for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said estate—-
This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, at
the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, to be
held in and for said county on the first Monday in
October, 1879, why said leave should not be
granted the applicant.
Given under my official signature, this Septem
ber 2d, 1879. H. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Corns! Corns!
STANLEY’S
VEGETABLE OIL!
A New Remedy for Corns.
Pronounced a Sure Cure,
by all who have
Tried It .
§
The Best Remedy for an Ach
ing Tooth—Stanley’s Veg
etable Oil.
You will not be troubled with
Bed Bugs or Roaches, if
you ivill use Stanley’s
Vegetable Oil.
FOR SALE AT
PENDERGR ASS’ DRUG STORE.
CALL AND GET SOME FOR TRIAL.
aug 15
—IS—
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
MlMllil
Its Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
Thlt Is a very important matter, as It Is a well*
known and undisputed fact that many of the so
called first-class machines which aro offered so
cheap now-a-days are those that have been re
possessed (that Is. taken back from customers
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
as new.
THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Buy any other bofore try
ing tho WHITE.
Prices ani Terns Mate Satisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED !
TFhite Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
W. N. M'DONALD. I G. R. DUKE.
McDonald & Duke.
SOMETHING good, nice and cool can always
be found in the cellar of tho Venable house,
where
BRANDIES, WHISKIES,
And Other Choice Liquors,
ICE, LEMONS,
are all the while on hand. All we ask is a trial,
July 24th, 1879. MCDONALD & DUKE.
I' OLD m RELIABLE.
Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator
is ft Standard Family Remedy for !
diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. —It is Purely |L
Vegetable.— It never ||
Debilitates—lt is ifjl If
~ Cathartic and
j* .VXinl § f i 'kfw
I EL iks
*'* H
j
£ ll I lms keen nsocl
Bi• Tl W HJf my practice
V| by the public,;
% 3 |l§ Js* . for more 35 years, |
unprecedented results.;
2 SEND FOR CIRCULAR.;
% S.T.W. SANFORD, M.D., 103 BBOADWAT, l
TOC ITS rkputatioji. J
WASHINGTON, 1). C.
Has a First-Class Hotel at
$2.60 PER
TREMONT HOUSE.
oct 19 tf No Liquors Sold.
Atlanta Charlotte
Air-Line Railway
of Scheldt
:o:
OFFICE GEN'I, PASS. & TICKET AGFNt
O Atlanta, a„ J„„<. W
N anil after June Ist, Double Dai ’ v <
will run on this Road as follows: IRAl *
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula „
Leave Lula A. K
(WESTWARD.) ’
Arrivo at Lula -
Leave Lula I . ?• M,
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. '
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula a
Leavo Lula P. M.
(WESTWARD.) ’ '
Leave Lula *•£ f M.
- 0.02 A. U
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN ’
(EASTWARD.)
Arrivo at Lula
Leave Lula
(WESTWARD.)
Arrivo at Lula ... ,
Leave Lula iSf M -
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West j
Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for ail v ni
tern points Through Tickets on sale at ('„•
villc, Seneca City, Greenville and SpartanbK?*
all points East and West. ' to
m j. FOREACRE, Gen \£.„
W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. &T. Ag\ kn<
Cures Consumption
wln other Olii Faffc
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Immediately Arrests Decay
and Builds Up the System,
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Is retained by the Weakest Stomach.
Ie Free from Unpleaeant Tasta,
Is Readily Ulgeitod. ffever gelt llandd,
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Cures Consumption, Scrofula, f'
••j* Emaciation, Coughs, Colds,
All Lung and Constitutionai, Complaints and Is
a romarkably efficient Blood Pc annul and chocks
tho Ravages of Disease.
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Is sold only in large wedge-shaped bottles. Wills on
1 - spoiled with a double “ L.” Remember the word
•* Cabbolated ” in ordering from your Druggist,
and insist on having tho right kind.
Bond for Circulars to tho Proprietors,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.,
aa PARK PLACE, NEW YOR*.
BUCHAN’S
Jpk CARBOLIC BALM
jfllli OINTMENT '
XI THU
/vT'v Best Salrd In the World. '•
Trade Mark.
Quick and Startling Cures.
It Heals Without a Soar.
Allays Pain A Stops THfUnji
Soothca a Burn or Scald.
Heals a Cut Like Magic. •
Draws Poison out of a Wound.
BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC
BALM OINTMENT
CONTAINS NO GREASE AND s
WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAJ?..
It acts Instantly and like Magic. * ’
Fob Salt Rheum, Sore Threat, Ulcers,"
Darns, Scalds, Cuts, Wounds, Piles,
Sore Kyes, Poisonous Stings and Bites,
Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands, Scrota-.
lons Sores, and any and every other purpose for
which a Ralvo or Olntmont can bo used, Ba*
chan's Carbolic Balm Ointment the
only preparation that can always be relied upon.
Ids a beautiful jelly-colored articlo, sold in glass
bottles with tho above “ trade-mark,” without,
which none ia gonuine. See to it thal yonr drug
gist gives you liuchaw's, as above described. Cir
culars eant free on application to ths Manu/ao
turers,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO..
M PARK. PLACB, XKW YOU.
BLACK AS THE RAVEFS WDTQS
jffK IS KIDDER’S
jIIL Raven Indelible Ink.
IfigPiK Hover Blots I Flows Freelyl
\SiSK3Hk Hevor Bproada 1 Always
Ready 1 Perfect Black I No
fuss or trouble! It is used
without preparation I Sold
/ by all druggists and station
f GuempMfg.CoM
—■feteaspL**-was* ' M Pabk Piac, N. Y.
fife;” ttQGE R.y.' •
CITRATE OFMAGNESIA
An Agreeable Aperient & Refrigerant.
This well-known preparation is highly recommended foi
Dtspecsia, Headache, Sickness of tho Stomach, Heart
burn, and all complaints arising from Acidity, JUliousand
Malarial Fevers. It cools the blood and regulates the bow
els. It Is a favorite medicine for children, and its acidity
and sweet taste makes it cooling and refreshing- Put op
In 0 or. bottles.
Prepared hv A. ROGERS* SONS, Chemists. N. V.
SUPERIOR TO MINERAL WATERS. SEIM POWDERS. M.
CcdoSimOifi
“After all, no remedy la 10 certain to
care Consumption as pnre Norwegian >
Cod Liver Oil, Carbolated by Willson's
excellent process.”—Dr. Wolf.
All consumptive patients are earnestly invited to
give Willson's Carbolated Cod Liver Oil a fair trial.
It is easily and readily digested whore all similar
preparations aro refused by the stomach, and im
mediately enters into the circulation, acting *P°
ciflcally upon the decaying lungs. The nutritious
properties of the oil sustain and build up the sys
tem, whilo the active curative properties of tho
preparation complete tlie work of healing.
Willson’s Carbolated (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oi
never gets rancid, is free from unpleasant taste, ie
retained easily by the weakest stomach and is so
at the price of the ordinary Oils.
It cores Consumption, Scrofula, Asthma, Bron
chltls, Emaciation, Coughs, Colds, Hemorrhages
and all lung and constitutional complaints.
Asa Blood Purifier tho Carbolatod Oil la remark
ably efficient Its use in Scrofulous Affoctions.
Rheumatism, Rickets, fcc , is strongly rocommend
ed. Its purifying power is wonderful in Consump
tion-depending, as It frequently does, upon Scrof
u' ous taint.
It acts upon the rational theory of lirsrDiATXi.i
Aebestino Decay while it Builds up the System,
enabling it to throw off tho diseaeo.
Sold only i* wedge-shaped bottles. “'Willson 1*
spelled withs double •• L." Remember the word
*• Carbolated ” in ordering from your druggist, aa<3
insist upon having the right kin A
* Gubmp M’f’g Cos., J 2 Park -
JBLi
mk WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
frtces reduced. Pamphlet Jt ec.
MILLING SUPPLES.
Works : Christiana. Lancaster Cos., Pa. .
Office r 23 S. Beaver St., A ork, Fa.