Newspaper Page Text
Sniffs! ites.
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, G -A-.
ritlS> ll ffrpt'bcr 12, 1*?.
The Ohio Campaign.
[From our Washington Correspondent.]
Columbus, 0., September 3, 1879.
The Republicans are plaj’ing a game of
brag in reference to the campaign in this
.State, which, from a careful investigation of
the facts, I am fully satisfied is a regular
case of whistling against a bad fright. As I
said in my letter from Cincinnati, there is,
'or at least has been, a small percentage of
advantage in their favor in any campaign in
this Commonwealth, because it has been
reliably Republican, and becaaee them it
an immense army of Ohio office holders to
work and contribute ; and this year they
have unlimited supplies of money, but, with
all that, after a thorough canvass of the
situation, I feel morally certain that Ewing
.is going to be elected. Nothing short of the
absolute purchase of voters by the thousand
can prevent it. John Sherman did not make
such a success of his trip to the State as was
anticipated, and he returned to Washington
rather in discomfiture. The people were too
well posted concerning his transactions with
certain national banks, and made it most
uncomfortably hor for him. John has never
undertaken to explain why about forty mil
lions of Government funds are left in the
hands of a single bank in New York without
security ; nor lias he told why r it is that this
same bank is given so much time in report
ing its bond transactions for the Treasury,
that it is able to cut off a few extra coupons
from two sets of bonds, thereby drawing
three months or more interest on both the
Im> nda exchanged and the ones exchanged
for. If he should tell the plain people out
here that lie owned a large interest in this
bank, and was putting a handsome profit
into his own pocket by these transactions,
they might not consider it a good and suffi
cient excuse. At any rate, John didn’t tell
them that.
As I said in mj T former letter, Democratic,
success has been generally thought to de
pend largely upon getting out a big vote in
the. Democratic counties of southern Ohio.
But 1 am now certain the ticket will got
quite as much of a lioost from some of the
old Republican strongholds. Information
from the Western Reserve reports greater
activity there on the Democratic side than
was ever known before—even in the Allen
campaign. The opinion has been expressed
that it is necessary to get out the Demo
cratic vote in Garfield and Monroe’s dis
tricts in order to make the State sure, and
the Workingmen say it shall be done. There
was a large Greenback vote in the Nine
teenth (Garfield’s) ami Twentieth (Town
send's) districts last year ; nearly 10.000 in
the two. Ewing will get two-thirds of
these, and probubly more. The vote may
not be as large as it should in Cuyahoge
county (Cleveland), but it will be better than
last year, and the best informed say that
there will be no cause for complaint. There
is a considerable lmrd-money element in both
of these districts, but there is no dissatisfac
cratic vote, or so near it that the exceptions
will not be worth nothing. In McMahon’s
district there will be a positive Democratic
gain, in spite of the most desperate work on
the part of Foster’s friends and allies to
break into the Soldiers’ Home. The soldiers
have had plenty of time to read, and are well
informed. They know that Rice was the
author and advocate of the pension bill; that
he wa3 the best friend the soldier ever had
in Congress, and they intend to vote for him.
In the three counties the Democrats will gain
not-less thau 500 and it may reach 1,000.
In Le F evre’s district (Fifth), which is Demo- ]
cratic and Greenback, there is aseerauce of
ft very positive gitiu. Le Fevre carried it by
•nly 1,833 plurality, where**, iu 1876,TUdea*s
Majority was not less than 5,000. Ewing
ftnd Rice will get back hard on to Tilden’s
figures, and may exceed them. Lucas county,
in which Toledo is situated, was a strong
Republican county in the flush days of Re
publicanism, but now the Independent and
Greenback movements have taken a strong
hold. Ewing is sure to get two-thirds of the
Greenback vote, and it is thought will carry
the county. It is the district now represented
by Frank Hurd, one of the ablest, men in
Congress. llis admirable speech on the
troops-at-the-pnlls question, just before the
adjournment of the late extra session, was
the best presentment of the issues between
Congress and the fraudulent President made
during the entire debate.
Above I have indicated some of the lead
ing points where the Democrats look for fa
vorable results, mostly gathered from infor
mation obtainable at committee headquarj
ters here. In the last gubernatorial cam
paign, when Richard M. Bishop was elected
over William 11. West, the conditions were
somewhat unusual. Bishop was a leading
wholesale grocer of Cincinnati, and, although
well known in a business way, had never
been prominent as a politician—mayor of
Cincinnati being the only office he had ever
hold. lie conducted his campaign in a pon
derously solemn manner, meandering over
the State to county fairs, and making a “few
feeble remarks” at times. The result was.
he woke up the morning after election to find
himself Governor elect. The same con
ditions do not wholly exist in this compaign,
and there are other and mightier reasons why
the Democrats should win ; yet Foster is not
witiiout his enemies in the stalwart camp,
lie is devoted to Hayes, and the representa
live of John Shennau—a demagogue and a
small-bore politician, lie won’t be elected.
If a man like Bishop, cold, accustomed to
business methods, with about as much
magnetism as a codfish, can carry a State,
then reputedly Republican, by a magnificent
majority over one demagogue, what is to be
expected of Tom Ewing, genial, companion
able, a favorite with everybody, leaving out
of the question his admitted ability?
Piiono.
Married, at the M. E. Church in this
place, Wednesday morning last, by Rev. 0.
W. Lane, of Athens. Mr. J. M. Ilodgson, of
Athens, and Miss Belle Turner, daughter
of Mr. A. G. Turner, of this city. Immedi
ately after the ceremony the'bridal party
left on an extended tour north, carrying with
them the best wishes of a host of admiring
friends. May love ever be their guiding
star, and their path through life paved with
the sweetst flowers, and the evening of a
happy and prosperous career crowned with
noble deeds and an imperishable, eternal
and happy homo,— l'occo*i News'.
WHO WILL PAY FOR THE COURT HOUSE,
AND HOW?
Waiving the question of the necessity for
anew Court House, we pass to the one which
most interests us, that of who shall pay for
i the Court House contracted for by McGiuty
i and now in process of erection ? It is ridicu
lous in the light of the law, both of the Cou
; stitution and Code, to ask this question, and
only becomes one of serious import when we
I find that many of the people of Jackson coun
: ty are cither misled by their own understand
ings or have their ignorance willfully im
posed upon by those who, if sincere, deserve
pity rather than derision.
The law, as laid down in the Code, relative
to this matter, is too plain to admit of com
ments
Section 496 of the Code lays :
n Tb caonty buildings arc to bo erected
and kept in order and repair at the expense
of the county, under the direction of the Or
dinary, who Is authorized to make all neces
sary contracts for that purpose.”
Section 502 going on to say that:
“ The Ordinaries of the several counties
have the power to levy an extra tax sufficient
to carry into effect section 496.”
Tims, wc sec it to be the plain duty of the
Ordinary to build a Court House, and that
the county shall pay’ the expenses thereof.
The Ordinal only paying so much of the
requisite amount as his property is taxable
for as a citizen of the county, and is, nor can
be in any way, under the existing circum
stances, responsible for the contracted amount
as a private individual.
An ignorance of the law has led many
right minded people to doubt the power of the
Ordinary U> levy such tax and enforce its
collection ; some from a misconstruction of
the Constitution, and others, again, from
blind ignorance or sheer prejudice.
That, part of the Constitution relative to
the subject is Art. 7, Sec. 6, Far. 2, which
says that:
“The General Assembly shall not have
power to delegate to any county the right to
lev}’ a tax for an}’ purpose, except for educa
tional purposes in instructing children in the
elementary’ branches of an English education
only ; to build and repair the public buildings
and bridges,” Ac.
Now. this genera] limitation of the powers
of the General Assembly is excepted to in
this very particular of erecting public build
ings, &c. Henoe, rather than annulling or
restricting is the protection of those sections
of the Code, already cited, authorizing such
building when necessary.
We have seen that by r Section 50*2 of the
Code the Ordinary has the power to levy an
extra tax sufficient to defray the expenses of
public buildings, let us examine the protec
tion which the Constitution affords this pro
vision. Art. 7, Sec. 7, Far. lof the Consti
tution says:
“The debt hereafter incurred by any coun
ty, municipal corporation, or political divi
sion, of this State, except as in this Constitu
per centum of the assessed value of all the
taxable property therein, and no such county,
municipality, or division, shall inenr any new
debt , exiy’pt for a temporary loan or loans, to
supply casual deficiencies of revenue, not to
exceed one-fifth of one per centum of the as
sessed value of taxable property therein, with
out the assent of two-thirds of the qualified
voters thereof, at an election for that purpose,
to be held as may he prescribed ly law.”
But Par. 2 of tlve preceding Section does
provide for thie ideutical purpous of building
a Court Route, aad the limit of tax to eeVeo
per centum has reference only U matters af
debt incurred and ant asnatUtUiauaUy pro
vided far. such as the incidental expense* of
the county, and iu uo wise conflict* with that
section of the Code authorizing the Ordinary
to levy a tax sufficient to defray the cost of
a Court House.
Constructively we can find uo conflict be
tween the Constitution and the existing laws
of the Code in reference to the right and pow
er of Ordinaries to levy taxes for general and
specific purposes, but, in addition, find that
the Constitution, in Art. 6, See. 6, Far. 2.
says that:
“The Courts of Ordinary shall have such
powerß in relation to roads, bridges, ferries,
public buildings,” &c., “as may i>e conferred
on them by law.”
Wc dispense with the power of the Ordi
nary to enforce the payment of this tax by
quoting the law on the subject, which is plain
and decisive. Section 522 of the Code eays
that:
“Any other remedy or right allowed by
law for the enforcement of the collection and
payment of the State taxes, either by the
Comptroller General or Tax Collector, may
be used for the county taxes by the Ordi
nary.”
And the law prescribed for the State taxes
is in Sec. 87C, as follows :
“If any corporation, company, person,
agency, cr institution, who are required to
make their returns to the Comptroller Gene
ral. shall fail to return the taxable property
or specifics, or pay annually the taxes for
which they are liable to the State Treasurer,
the Comptroller General shall issue against
them an execution for the amount of taxes
due, according to law, together with tho costa
and penalties.”
Thus, then, if the laws of our State are of
any value, and are capable of execution, to
refuse to pay any special tax levied by the
Ordinary, according to law, for the purpose
of building anew Court House, will result in
having a tax fi. (a. issued against the property
of him who so refuses.
And it might be well to remember that
while laws are sometimes disregarded, they
usually prevail to the detriment of the of
fender.
Growing out of this question of direct tax
ation for the purpose of building a Court
House, which we may submit to as an un
avoidable necessity, is the farther vital ques
tion of meeting the obligation by bonds or
direct tax.
Before discussing the question of bonds,
we will give an approximate statement of the
'tax required to be raised to meet the costs of
the Court House. That building will cost
j the county twelve thousand dollars, very lit
i tie more or less. The terms of the contract
are, that it shall be completed oa or by the
i Ist of January, when the full amount is to be
■ paid the contractor. The taxable property
iof the county, as returned for this year,
I amounts to $1,674,621. On this amount it
1 will require 75 cents on the SIOO to raise
twelve thousand dollars. If the county should
vote for direct tax, this amount must be paid
this fall. The law requiring and enforcing
its payment we have fully detailed. This
75 cents, it will be remembered, is in addi
tion to the usual taxes paid. It is a special
tax for \ specific purpose, i. e., building a
Court House.
In view of the feet that this tax was con
sidered to be a hardship upon the people, aad
at the same time the Court House a necessity,
a special Act was passed by the Legislature,
in pursuance of that part of the Constitution
already recited, which forbids the Ordinary
from contracting any new loans of money
without the consent of two thirds of the peo
ple, authorizing the Ordinary of Jackson
county to issue and sell bonds, rano-incr from
one hundred to five hundred dollars in value,
to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars,
bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent,
per annum, redeemable in gold, or it# equiva
lent in currency, and said bonds subject to
be taken up at the option of the county after
the expiration of three years. The bonds not
to run longer than twenty years, and that,
after the expiration of three years, at least
SSOO worth of said bonds to be redeemed an
nually until all are .paid off.
This bill is only to go into effect after its
adoption by two-thirds of the qualified voters
of the county, at an election held for that
purpose. This is the bill giving riso to the
election on the 19th instant, on the question of
“In favor of issuing bonds,” or “ Against is
suing the bonds.”
It is of importance to understand that it is
not two-thirds of the votes cast which is meant
by the act, but two-thirds of the qualified
voters of the county. Whoever fails to vote,
being a qualified voter, virtually casts a vote
against bonds and in favor of direct taxation.
For or against bonds is the orrly question in
volved iu the election. The Court House in
no way hinges on it. That is already being
built; the foundations are laid and the walls
are going up. Will you pay for it, by the
first of January, with bonds or by direct tax ?
is the sole question for you to decide. The
law says pay for it you must, at the hazard
of all you possess, but allows you to say how
you will pay for it.
Having detailed the preliminaries essential
to a thorough understanding of the question,
we proceed to discuss the advisability of pay
ing for the Court House with Bonds.
Direct tax, we have shown, will require the
M*\V ni fffi* •>?"?& coi. IF
you vote in favor of bonds, you wiil 'os called
on to pay the interest alone on twelve thou
sand dollars, at 7 per cent., which will amount
to SBIO. Thus your property is taxable for
eight hundred and forty dollars instead of
twelve thousand. And to raise SB4O,
will have to pay 5 cents on the hundred dol
lars instead of 75 cents, as in the case of di
rect tax. This interest of 5 cents on the
hundred dollars must be paid for three years
succeeding the issuing of the bonds, and then
the Ordinary, by this Act, is compelled W
raise a sinking fund sufficient to pay ®if an
nually at least SSOO worth of these bonds un
til they are taken up. AH the outstanding
bonds can at any time he taken up at the
option of the county, on giving thirty days
notice to the bondholders.
As the bonded debt is reduced each year
by at least SSOO, the interest must of course
become less with each reduction of the prin
cipal. Now, in case only SI,OOO worth of
those bonds are cancelled evory year, at the
expiration of twelve years the debt will be
discharged. Now, the sinking fund will re
quire a tax of about 6 cents on the hundred,
and this for twtslve years will amount to 72
cents on the hundred. Now, the interest de
creases each year, and at the highest is only
5 cents. But, if we average the interest for
the twelve years, it will be about two and a
half oents ; or, for twelve years, thirty cents.
Now, adding the tax for the interest to that
of the sinking fund, and you have $1.02.
Now add to this tho 5 cents on the hundred
for each of tho three first j’oars, and have
$1.17. Now, in case the whole of the bonds
are cancelled in fifteen years, it will cost a
tax of about $1.17 on every hundred, and the
payment of this amount distributed over a
space of fifteeu years.
Now, how does this tally with seventy-five
cents, this fall, on every hundred ? Which
of these plans—direct tax or bonds~be3t
commends itself to the people ? Is the coun
ty as well prepared to pay seventy-five cents
on every hundred of its property, in addition
to its usual tax, as it is to pay, at the outside,
five cents on tho hundred ? If it will work
no hardship, in view of a medium crop this
year and the decrease of the taxable property
of the count}' of $65,741 as against last year’s
returned valtie ; if it will not take money
which many people ought to pay this fall, and
which, if they do not pay, will increase against
them at the rate of 10 per cent., or more, un
til it is paid ; if it will not cause any sacri
fice of property in any way whatever, even
then it would convict a man of financial
lunacy to pay seventy-five cents at one time
on every hundred dollars of his property when
he would be given fifteen years to pay $1.17
in. Besides, it is not reasonable to suppose
that the people can afford the direct tax.
To contrast the matter, one ease gives you
a cash transaction, which is a burden too
heavy for many to sustain. The other gives
you a burden, but one which every man can !
carry, however relaxed may be his “sinews
of war." Bear this in mind, citizens of Jack
son county. This is no scheme sought to be
imposed on you. You cannot be forced by
law to adopt it. Nothing but your own un
biased vote can impose this on you. Bonds
are not for any man in particular to hold and
receive your 7 per cent, interest on. Any of
you having the money, and wishing to invest
it at 7 per cent, interest, with the county for
your security, can purchase these bonds and
get back the interest you pay out on them.
If you want to lend the county one thou
sand dollars, pass the bond system, and she
will take it, give you nearly two million dol
lars of real estate and other property as se
curity, and pay yon seven per cent, interost
promptly, ’and twice every year. And it will
require two-thirds of the qualified voters of
this eounty to rote, on the 19th instant, with
their tickets having written or printed there
on “In favor of issuing bonds,” in order to
pay $1.17 in fifteen years instead of 75 cents
this fall. No other ticket, and no other words
written or printed on your ticket, except it
be the words “Against issuing the bonds,”
will be of any value whatever. The law has
authorized no other question to be voted on,
and that question in no other way.
GEOKGLi NEWS.
Bob Caruth, of this county, has a little (?)
girl 11 years old that weighs 155 pounds.—
Franklin County Register.
The Cuthbert True Southron proposes to
issue a mammoth trade paper shortly. News
paper enterprise in Georgia is by no means
confined to the dailies.
The railroad bill has been passed in the
house. It will now' have to pass through the
quieter atmosphero of the souate, in which
there is less confusion.
Americus ought to congratulate herself.
It is due to the influence of her citizens that
the railroads are to be attached to the
ship of state with a tow-line.
A first class school teacher who can
furnish good references may possibly secure
a situation by corresponding with Trustees
Franklin Institute at this place.— Franklin
County Register.
Among the bequest of Dr. Adiel Sherwood
are $250 to the Georgia Baptist Sunday
School Board, and some books relating to
Georgia to Mercor University.— Chronicle #
Constitutionalist.
Mr. Stuart is improving. His system is
reacting slowly from the elfects of the para
lytic stroke ho received in Athens at the
residence of Mrs. Dr. Long on Saturday
1 ast.— Savannah Netvs.
A difficulty occurred at Griffin on the 2d
inst. between two men, Bill Bcthune and
Mid Grady. The former was seriously and
probably fatally cut entirely across the
breast.— Sav(m n <ih News .
Dr. 11. 11. Carlton has been elected Cap
tain of the Athens Guards. lie is a thorough
military man, a born commander and is im
bued with as much earnestness and public
spirit as any man in Georgia.
The Athens Watchman says: “Our rising
young luvrrister. u. u. jun^wu,
North. He returns with his bride, after a
wedding tour. He was a member of class of
'72, and is to bo congratulated upon his
progress.”
Smith Clayton, of the Gate City, was in
Toccoa the past week. He had been down
in Libert investigating the woman abduction
case. From him we learn that it is all a hoax
about her being abducted. She left, it ap
pears, to conceal her crime.— Toccoa News.
1 he Atlanta Dispatch has been interview
ing the members of the State Senate in r
garH to their Presidential preferences.
Twelve were unqualifiedly for Tilden, five
were for the most available ran, six were
emphatically against Tilden, and the rest
were scattering.
The Snmlcrsville Courier annouces that
on the l ( Jlh inat. Messrs. J. D. Anthony &
Sons, proprietors of that paper, will retire
permanently from journalisaro. The present
editor, Mr. W. C. Davis, vrill continue to make
it a journal refining and elevating in its influ
ences, and in every way worthy of support.
The printers in the Atlanta Constitution
office have each determined to set one
thousands ems for the benefit of the Hood
orphans. General Toombs gave SIOO to the
fund for their support, and H. I. Kimball
gave $25. General Toombs says he is willing
to give SIOO a year to them as long as lie
lives. —Savannah News.
Gen. John }. Gordon, known and honored
throughout the South, has accepted the in
vitation of the Jasper Monumental Associa
tion to deliver the oration at the laying of
the corner stone of the Jasper monument on
the oth of October next. This will be plea
sant news to our citizens generally, and a
brilliant and eloquent oration may bo expected.
—Savannah News.
Mr. J. A. Crawford died on Wednesday
night at 10 o’clock. Ho lias been seriously
ill for some time. sufTeriug from repeated
hemorrhages from tho lungs and stomach.
He had, howevor. rallied, and it was hoped,
had passed tho crisis of hi3 attack. But on
the night above stated, we learn a recurrence
of the bleeding took place, and being nearly
exhausted, he sunk under it. —Athens Chron
icle.
aLcio Jltlpectigements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
WILL be let to the lowest bidder, before the
Ordinary’s Office in Jefferson, Ga., on Sat
urday, the 11th day of October next, the contract
for building a Queen Post Truss Bridge across
the Mulberry river at what is known as the White
Bridge location, with fifty or fifty-five feet span,
extending from south-west bank of river, and one
short span. The contractor will be allowed to
use the fiooring on the present bridge on the ends
of the new bridge. Timbers to be all heart, and
ail work must be done in workman-like manner.
The person bidding off said contract will be re
quired to give bond with good security, condition
al for faithful compliance of contract, in a sum
equal to the amount of bid, immediately after the
letting.
t ull and complete specifications can be seen at
my office. • H. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Also, at the same time and place, and on the
same terms, will be let the contract for taking up
the fiooring and banisters on the Hurricane Shoal
Bridge and putting in on the three spans over the
water new heart sleepers, (! by 12 inches, five to
each span, and replacing floor and banisters.
sepl2 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Corns! Corns!
STANLEY’S
VEGETABLE OIL!
A New Remedy for Cor 71s .
Pronounced a Sure Cure,
by all who have
Tried It,
%
The Belt Remedy for an Ach
ing Tooth—Stanley’s Veg
* Stable Oil.
%
You will not be troubled with
Bed Bugs or Roaches, if
you will use Stanley’s
Vegetable Oil .
FOR SALE AT
PENDERGRASS’ DRUG STORE.
CALL AND GET SOME FOR TRIAL.
aug 15
The White,
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
Sfiiiilacliifi
Its Introduction and World-renownrd
reputation was thd death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This Is a very Important matter, as It is a wcU
known and undisputed fact that many of tHa ao
calied first-class machines which ara offered so
cheap now-a-days are those that have been re
possessed Chat Is. taken bark from customers
ttr use) find rebuilt find put upon the market
as new.
THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWMG
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MAHXET.
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 Day any othor before try
ing tho WHITE.
Prices and Terns lade Satisfactory.
AGENTS "WANTED 1
White Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, Q.
W. N. M’DONALD. | G. 8. DUKE.
McDonald & Duke.
SOMETHING good. Trice and cool can always
be found in the cellar of the Venable houso,
where
BRANDIES, WHISKIES,
And Other Choice Liquors,
ICE, LEMONS, &C.,
are all the while on hand. All we ask is a trial.
July 24th, 1879. McDONALD & DUKE.
; OLD AIJD RELIABLE. %
\ De. Sanford’s Liter Invioorator %
sis a Standard Family Remedy for ,*% %
diseases of the Liver, Stomach %
► and Bowels.—lt is Purely %
* Vegetable.— It never M” <4
J Debilitates — lt is £ij |
\ Cathartic and fr and
S T oi°. i
! U ¥ r VV' 0 r' p 'o< s
*
•js#’ and ..--s
M-*'
iiwH
I' H||.- z I Invigc -r.-itor %
& 1i H iias heeu used |
1 UIP m y practice £
J. &A fl aud by the public,?
jt*. for more than 35 years, %
4 (L** with unprecedented results. %
"* SEND FOR CIRCULAR t
S. T.W, SAiJFOSD, fti.D., %
WASHINGTON, I). C.
Has a First-Class Hotel at
$2.50 PER DAY.
TREMONT HOUSE.
oct 10 tf No Liquors Sold.
Atlanta fy Charlotte
-A.ir*—Lino Rciilv/ciy
CHANGE OF SCHEDB ll:
OFFICE QEN-L PASS i TICKET AGENT , '
Atlanta, Ga., June 3d “gSM
ON and after June Ist, Double Da,,’,. T ' '
will run on this Road as follows • ARai^B
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula P ._
Leave Lula z A. M.
. 6.48 A. M
(WESTWARD.) '
Arrive at Lula...* ~ n
Leave Lula M.
- *•46 P, jf
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula ....... a,,.
Leavo Lula L, n
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula or-, .
Leave Lula .Z SA2 A, u
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN,
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula -p p
Leave Lula ’.!!!l2/2*5 P
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula -12.50 A. M
Leave Lula 1-05 a! jJ’
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West i
Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for ail F
tern points Through Tickets on sale at Gainr
vifio, Seneca City Greenville and Spartanburg
all points East and West. s 10
G. J. FOREACRE, Gen. M an
W. J. HOUSTON, U. P. & T. Ag’t.
JJJ BALD
iff) herds
I y FRIEND.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!
m^^^^VTlß*f-jK,ri;7iSifJSe^ r 7727X73SS'.r I SSi
A. Deodorized extract of Petroleum,
The Only Article that Tv ill Re
store Hair on Bald Heads.
What the Work! has been
Wanting Tor Centuries.
Tho greatest discoTcrv of our day, to far m a
large portion of humanity id concerned, is CAR
UOLINE. nn article prepared from petroleum, and
which effects a complete and radical enrein case of
baldness, or where t’uo hair, owing to diseases of
the scalp, lias become thin and tends to fall out.
It is also a speedy restorative, and while its use se
cures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back
the natural color,.and gives the most complete sat
isfaction in the using. The falling out of the hair,
the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature
change in color are ail evidences of a diseased con
dition of the ocalp and tbe glands which nourish tho
hair. To arrest these causes the article used must
possess medicar as well as chemical virtues, and the
change most begin under tTT*- scalp to be of perma
nent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CAIV
DOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discov
eries, it is found to consist of elements almost In
their natural state. Petroleum oil is th article
which is made to work such extraordinary results ;
but it is after it has been chemically treated and
complete!/ deodorized that it is in proper condition
for tho toilet. It was in far-off Russia that the
effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed,
a Government officer haring noticed that a partially
bald-headed servant of his, when trimming the
tamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared
hands ta Ids scauty locks, and the ssenlt was in*
few Dvoeths a much finer head of hiack, glossy hair
than he •vox had before. The oil waa tried oo
homo* and eattie that had k*4 their hair from the
cattle piagwa, and (be re salts were as sapid as they
were marvelous. The manee and even the tails of
horses, which had fallen out, wore completely re
stored in a few weeks. Theoo experiments
heralded to tho world, but the knowledge was prac
tically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as
no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of
refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But th#
skill of one of our chemiets lias overcome the-difh
cnlty, and by a process known only to himself, ho
has, after very clnborato and costly experiments, suc
ceeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which
renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily
as the famous suu de cclcxjne. Tho experiments with
the deodorized liquid on the human hair wi re at
tended with the most astonishing results.few
applications, where the hair was thin and falling,
gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and
hair. Silvery particle of dandruff.-disappears on
the first or second dressing, and the liquid so search
ing in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at
once, and set up r radical change from the start. It
is well known that the most beautiful colors are
made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious
operation of nature, the use of this article gradu
ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the
hair which by continued use, deepens to a black.
The color remains permanent for an indefinite length
of time, and the change is so gradual that the most
intimate friends can scarcely detect iu progress.
In a word, it iG the most wonderful discovery of
the age, and well calculated to make tho prema
turely bald and gray rejoice.
We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling
satisfied that one application will convince them or
its wonderful effects.— l’iUsbunjh Commercial of
Oct. 22, 1877.
The article is telling its own story in the h ind of
thousands who are using it with the most gratifying
and encouraging results :
W. H. Brill & Cos., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says.
“We have sold preparations for the hair for upward
of twenty years, but have never had one to sell as
well or give such universal satisfaction. We there
fore recommend it with confidence to our friends
and the general public.*’
Mr. Gostaycs F. Hall, of the Oates Opera
Troupe, writes: “ After six weeks’ use lam con
vinced, as are also my comrades, that your ‘Carbo
line’ has and is producing a wonderful growth of
hair w here I had none for years.”
C. 11. Smitii, of the Jennie Right Combination,
writes: “ After using your ‘ C’arboline’ three weeks
I am convinc' and that bald heads can be ‘re-haired.
It’s simply wonderful iu my case.”
B. F. Arthur, chemist, Iloiyoke, Mass., writes:
“ Your ‘ Carlo line’ has restored my hair after every
thing else hail failed.” ,
Joseph E. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro,
Mass., writes : For more than 20 years a portion of
my head has been as smooth and free from hair as a
billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago I was in
duced to try your CarboTii e, and the effect has
been simply wonderful. Wheic no hair has been
seen for years there, now appears a thick growth,
and I am convinced that by continuing its use I shall
have as good a head of hair as I ever had. If is
growing now nearly as rapidly as hair docs after
it is cut.
CARBOLINE
Is now presented to the public without fear of con
tradiction ns the host Restorative and Beautifler of
the Hair the world has ever produced.
Price, ONK DOLLAR per bottle.
Solti by all Druggists. \r
KENFJEDY & CoTpITTSBURG, PA.,
Bole Agents fox the United States, the Canada* aad
Great Britain.
jj|
WARRANTED BEST AID CHEAPEST.
Prices reduced* Pamphlet jrce.
MILLING SUPPLIES.
Works : Christiana, Lancaster Cos., Pa.
Office : 23 S. Beaver St.. York. 1 a.