Newspaper Page Text
®6s ffiiU'Csi itas.
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ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON,
I'KIDIY Orf olci* :s, n*7iK
. How Kelly Came to Bolt Robinson.
The contest in Ohio is substantially deci
ded. Maine and California can in al! proba
bility be trusted to vote the republican ticket
in 1880. New York remains a doubly
doubtful State. Without serious encour
agement through the state Kelly’s bolt a
week after the convention is still a definite
coherent attempt to use the men pecuniarily*
interested in the supremacy of Tammany
ball, and they constitute a singularly well
organized machine, to detach voters from the
democratic candidate for governor. A bolt
by the “ rogular” organization in New York
city against the “ regular” ticket is an un
heard-of tiling. It comes this year because,
as far as Tammany hall is concerned, Gov
ernor Robinson lias upturned the foundations
of political order. In New York state the
democratic party is hot as far along as the
republican in its evolution as a political or
ganism. The republican party has apparently
reached a stage where a dictator controls, the
democrats are still in the feudal stage. It is
the first article in the creed of a practical
democratic politician that each local organi
zation shall be left to manage its own affairs,
getting support and giving support to the
political head of the party in the state. If
the offices are to be safely and profitably
divided among the workers, no other rule can
lie followed ; and the strongest appeal which
a cultivated man like Lieutenant Governor
Dorsheimer could find to address to the
*■ McLaughlin men” from Brook ly*n was asking
them how they would like it if their county
clerk was turned out and a “ Flaherty man”
put in.
As baron of Manhattan, John Kelly went
to the democratic convention in 187 G with
the vote of New York city in his pocket, lie
fought Robinson's nomination, but when Rob
inson was once selected, Kelly come back to
New York city, and ••cheerfully” helped elect
Robinson, lie expected support; and the
next winter he got it. The next summer,
1877, Robinson received an “ovation” from
Tammany ball in New York, a torch-light
procession, was publicly addressed as an “ in
corruptible Roman, ’ whatever that may mean,
and went went back to Albany the undis
puted titular head of the party; and Kelly
had his own blithe wav in New York. The
usual row in the New York democratic con
vention that fall ended in a ticket, part
Tildcn. part anti-Tilden. The expectation
was that the Tilden men would turn in
“cheerfully” this time. They did not. When
the returns caine, tire anti-Tiiden men had
kuu so far behindhand that their majorities
were not half as big as the majorities of the
Tilden men. Meanwhile, a crushing local
defeat in New York city had shaken Kelly’s
power to the* base. Morrissey was looming
up as anew •• boss.” To support his power
Kelly needed legislation and executive sup
port at Albany, and be wanted both, as a
sinking man is nut to. for bad measures.
Robinson refused ty ni l Kelly in any way.
In February, 1878, Robinson attempted to
remove Smy the, insurance superintendent,
a republican of doubtful fitness. Kelly's men
in the senate united with the republicans and
kept Smythe in. Next, the republicans, who
controlled tiie legislature, passed Kelly's bills
and Robinson in turn vetoed them, as they
deserved to lie. The quarrel ran on through
rS7B, Kelly, in his anxiety to-keep his power,
pressing for aid in doubtful enterprises, and
Robinson, backed by thcTilclcn men, steadily
thwarting them. Robinson was now denounced
as *• false to every principle of democratic
liberty.’*
In 1878 the stato ticket, the contest over
which ended in a draw, had only one can
didate on it. of no importance, and all the
jloliticians in New York turned around to
watch the fight on Manhattan island. The
flaked issue was whether Tammany could
govern New York city. Now, by every rule
of the political game as understood by Kelly,
it was Robinson’s business to back the
” regular" organization, else wherefore should
rtten live and labor under free institutions?
Robin sen and the Tilden men did
of the sort. Tender the immediate guidance
of Tilden and backed heavily by him in every
way, an anti-Tammany coalition was success-
TnliV formed with the republicans “in the in
terests of good government.” Both the
democratic tactions gave away everythin o,
else, congressmen and members of the state
legislature, to carry the city. Kelly was
beaten by 19.000 votes, running nearly as i
many votes short of the poll for the democratic i
state ticket. Kelly still represented an
overwhelming majority of the democratic
voters, and under the settled rules of the
game which politicians play for the offices in
New \ ork state he ought to have been listened
to at Albany. Robinson refused to have
anything to do with him and Tammany hall
was shocked to its democratic core at a
democratic governor whose hands lavas
heavily on democratic misgovern incut in New
'i ork city as in any republican county in the
state. During the current year Tildeu’s
friends have been routing on one corrupt
Tammany office holder afer another. Such
political •* dictation” is unquestionably out of
place in a party organized under the feudal
system. Kelly, accordingly, holts.
Through all the contest it has been Gov
ernor Robinson’s great good fortune to be
substantially in the right, although every act
can be laid to a political motive and his
methods are often indefensible, lie has re
presented economy, reduced taxes, good
government in the face of an oligarchy of
ollice-holders who represent the opposite. lie
ought to succeed. The chances are to-dav
against him, but his backer, Tilden, may yet'
be able to exert on the rank and file of Tam
many hall the potent influence of the national
organization and so working, sap Kelly’s
power. —SprinsfjTeld Republtean.
The Governor lias-offered a reward of $250
for the arrest of James O. Barrow, accused
of tho murder of Alfred Carlton in Colquitt
county on the 24th of August'last. Said Bar
row is described as being “of small stature,
about five foot five inches high, weighs about
125 pounds, is 28 years old. light complexion,
hair and eyes, light beard on chin, legsslight*
ly lowed, when last seen was wearing home
spun.”
Die lalbotton Rt'tjtstqr says that Mr. Jolin
Barker, of Btattsbirrg. has in his possession
a rope eighty rears old, which is now in good
condition. It wra* the property of his father,
and is constructed of cotton and horse hair’,
le ? f | tton having been picked from t! g
seed by the fingers.
Col. Jesse F. Langston.
We copy the following sketch of Colonel
Langston's life from the Franklin count}*
Register. This gentleman was well known
in our county*, and we can say* nothing that
will enhance the estimation the people of
Jackson county ha l for him :
JESSE F. LANGSTON
Was born in Franklin county*. While a child
his parents moved to Madison, an adjoining
county, where Jesse F. lived on the farm and
received only a tolerably fair English educa
tion. When about nineteen or twenty years
of age be selected as the incans for a liveli
hood the profession of law ; for wiiich pro
fession he at once began to prepare himself,
lie read law under Cols. Gabriel Nash and
Cincinnatus Peeples. He stood a creditable
examination and was admitted to the bar in
Carnesville about the year 1854. He began
the practice oflaw in this—Franklin county —
where he practiced until 1870, when he moved
to Gainesville, where he lived until the time
of his death. He being very* poor aud not
able to buy a library, together with bis great
timidity, kept him from succeeding as rapidly
as have a great many other young men, but
by hard study and close application to his
profession, before his death, he had reached
an enviable standing in the le. al profession.
In fact, there were few better lawyers In the
State of Georgia, lie was conceded by all
as being one of the best judges of law in tiie
Western Circuit, lie was also a very* able
advocate. Perhaps no lawyer could ever
more fully* gain the confidence of juries than
could Col. Langston while arguing a cause
before those who kucw him. It was cliarac
tcristic of him to be candid in all his trans
actions. So much for his career as a lawyer.
He married Miss S. A. Murphy, of Frank
lin county, with whom lie lived happily up to
death. No man was ever more devoted to
wife and children than was he.
While Col. Langston lived in Franklin
county, he occupied many important public
positions. Among others, he represented
the county in the Legislature during the late
war, where he served his constituents faith
fully*.
lie died in Gainesville. Ga., on the 22d
day of September, 1871), in the 47th year of
his life.
lie leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his very* sad death.
A Normal School in Georgia.
Our readers will doubtless remember a
! communication from Commissioner Orr in
the supplement of ,Sunday's issue of this
paper. The proposition of Dr. Sears, gener
al agent of the trustees of the Peabody fund,
to give six thousand dollars per annum for
the support of a normal college in Georgia,
provided the State would give the same sum,
was conditioned upon the idea of removal
from Tennessee. The Peabody trustees had
located a normal college at Nashville, and
had made the appropriation above named
with the understanding that Tennessee would
duplicate that appropriation, which- the
Legislature of that State, at its recent session,
failed to do. This raised the question of
removal, and led to the proposition above
referred to, and fully explained in Dr. On's
letter. Mr. Northern, chairman of the com
mittee on education of the House, some time
since, introduced a bill looking to and pro
viding for removal. Dr. On* sent a copy of
this bill to Dr. Sears and asked his opinion
of it. Yesterday* Dr. 0. received a letter
from Dr. S. in which this language occurs:
“ Wha’ e ; ver Tennessee may do or fail to do,
we should undoubtedly aid your normal
school.” This settles the question that aid
to the amount of $6,000 per annum can be
obtained for the establishment of a free nor
mal college in Georgia if tiie General Assem
bly will appropriate the same sum. Will our
Representatives cast away a prize so splen
did? There can be no objection to the
pending bill on constitutional grounds. We
are informed that it was framed with a view
to meeting all the constitutional requirements,
after consultation with some of tlm ablest
jurists in the State. We hope the members
of the General Assembly will uot fail to act
up to what they believe the best interests of
the State in this matter. —Atlanta Constitu
tion.
* ♦ <r> ♦
c intend no sensation and exaggeration
when we say that we believe the gold be’w of
Oglethorpe county is exceedingly rich, and
will make the fortune of all who will invest
in its development. 1 lie gold is generally
free from impurities, and can be easily sep
arated. A number of tons of ore, selected
at random by parties who desire to buy up
tho mites, have been shipped north, and the
poorest assay yet made was $25 per ton, aud
one lot went as high as $l5O. When wo con
sider that the entire expenses of mining and
reducing this ore into pure gold will not ex
ceed $0.50 per ton the immense profits in
the stock is apparent to a child. These veins
lie near the top of the earth, often cropping
out above the surface, and have beeu traced
for over thirteen miles. Capital has now its
steps turned toward our section and many
sales are under way. A feverish excitement
pervades the entire flat woods, and every
land owner believes lie has a fortune within
his grasp. The Guarantee mine will give
employment to about one hundred men. By
next spring we expect to sec our gold belt
lined with mills and thrifty mining villages.
We only now see the dawn of development.
—Ojhithorpc Fch o .
The Savannah Recorder says that a few
days ago a young and pretty girl was arrested
by a constable in that city, on a charge of
larceny. What a commentary on the morals
of the rising generation !
The Governor has accepted the resigna
tion of Dr. Janes, Commissioner of Agri
culture, and has appointd Mr. John Ander
son. of Covington, to fill the vacancy.
' •JLcio Idoerfiscmcnts.
Notice to the Public.
A f 1 wife, I- AN NIK MOON, having left my bed
and board without just cause of complaint,
all persons are hereby forewarned from crediting
tier oil my account, as 1 will not longer be respon
sible for her contracts.
October 3, is?!). PR ESI DENT MOON.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold, agreeably to an order of the
( ourt of Ordinary of -Jackson County, be
fore the Court House door, in Jefferson, on tho
first Tuesday in November next, the following
property, to-wit : A tract of land Iving in said
county, adjoining lands of Walls, Chandler and
forty acres, more or less ; about
12 or 15 acres in cultivation, balance in woods
and old fields. Said land sold as the property of
\N ifliam Wilson, deceased, for the purpose of
pa} mg tlvo debts of said deceased. Terms cash
SARA II WILSON,
Administratrix \V. \\ ilson, deceased.
oct 3
rORGS t, .ImrlcKOii (*omi(y.
Court of Ordinary. Sitting for County Purposes.
September 29th, 1579.
Ordered by the Court that the offices of the
Ordinary and Clerk of the Superior Court and
Sheriff o‘f Jackson county, after tiiis date, be and
the same are hereby removed from the rooms
respectively occupied by each in the old Court
House building in Jefferson. The Ordinary’s
and Sheriff’s ofiice to lie removed and kept over
the store-room of F. M. Bailey, in Jefferson, and
the Clerk Superior Court office to be removed
and kept in the store-room formerly occupied by
Stanley & Pinson, in Jefferson.
H. W. BELL. Ord’y.
A true extract from minutes of said Court,
11. VV. BELL,
oct 3 Ex-Officio Clerk C. O. J. C.
JarkNOu County.
\\ liereas, upon the petition of certain citizens,
asking that the public road recently established,
commencing at the rear of lane near I)r. DcLar
perriere’s, and ending at the Jefferson and Mon
roe road, near Jack Ilanio’s residence, bo-discon
tinued. Reviewers were appointed, and having
made their report to me that said road is ono of
much public utility*, and recommending said road
to be continued, it is ordered, that if no good
cause be shown to the contrary*, an order will be
passed dismissing said application on the sth day
of November next.
Given under my official signature.
_oct 3 11. W. BELL, Ord'y.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Jackson County, granted in terms oflaw, will
he sold, to the highest and best bidder, on the Ist
Tuesday in November next, between the lawful
hours of sale, at the Court House door of said
county, in Jefferson, the following lands, to-wit:
One lot or parcel containing two hundred nn4
thirty-six acres, more or less, lying in tiie County
of Jackson, on the waters of Beech Creek, adjoin
ing lands of Jermimo Lay, lands of. the Chandler
estate, lands of Harp Arnold and lands of Green
Bowman. On said lot there is twenty-five acres
in cultivation of bottom land, and about thirty
acres upland in cultivation ; balance old field and
forest. On said lot comfortable cabin and out
buildings. One parcel containing one hundred
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of T. L. Day,
A. D. Walls, and the above described tract. On
said lot there is about thirty-five acres in cultiva
tion, all upland except three acres. On said lot
comfortable cabin and out-buildings. One fifteen
acre lot bounded by* the above described lots,
mostly* upland and in a state of cultivation. One
lot containing sixty-two acres, more or less*,
bounded by the Dower of Mary McDonald and
the two iirst described lots. On said lot there is
about five acres of bottom land in cultivation,
and ten or twelve acres of upland in cultivation,
balance in old field and forest. All of said lands
lying in the 240th Dist., G. M. Sold as the prop
erty belonging to the estate of William McDonald,
deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors.
Terms of sale cash.
j. s. w. McDonald,
t. n. McDonald,
Administrators.
Jackson Sheriff’s Sales.
WILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, before the Court House door in the
town of Jefferson. Jackson county, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
The dwelling house, lot and premises now
occupied by and in the possession of Peter Me-
Lc.ster, in the town of Jefferson, Jackson County,
Ga., bounded on the west or front side by Wash
ington street, in Jefferson, Ga., on the east or
back side by* the back street, on the south by tiie
lot now occupied by W. A. Worsham, and on the
north by* cross alley, and containing one acre,
more or less. Levied on as tiie property of Peter
iMcLester, defendant in li. fa., to satisfy a li. fa.
from Jackson Superior Court, in favor of L. and
A. J. Gilleland. for use of F. M. Bailey, plaintiff,
vs. Peter McLester. defendant. Said li. fa. con
trolcd by I. M. Bailey.. Said dwelling is a good
two-story frame dwelling, newly finished 1 and
painted. On said lot is a good garden and small
orchard, good well of good water, good kitchen,
&c. Written notice given to Peter McLester,
party* in possession. Property* pointed out by
plaintiff.
Also, at tnc .same time and place, will be sold,
one tract or parcel of land, situate and lying in
the 245th District. (J. M., of said county, known
as part of the Hannah place, containing fifty
acres, more or less, bounded as follows : ° Com
mencing on the Lawrcricovilte road, at the corner
ni t l . M, Bailey’s lot, thence along said road to
Peter McLcster's land, known as the Rat Puke
place, thence along the line of said place to a
branch, thence down said branch to J. F,. Ran
dolph's line, thence along said Randolph’s line to
a line on F. M. Bailey’s land, thence along F, M.
Bailey’s line to the beginning corner. Tbore ; a
about twenty-five or thirty acres in cultivation,
thy remainder in old field. Said ’and is suitable
for a good cotton farm, and y a within a half mile
of Jefferson. Levied o>y by virtue of and to sat
isfy a ti. fa. issued from the Superior Court of
said county, L* favor of Thomas L. Ross v 3 .
Peter Mcbsster; to be sold for purchase money.
Heed ‘lied in the Clerk’s office, as the law directs,
i Notice given to Peter McLester, defendant in ti.
fa. and tenant in possession.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
one tract or parcel of land, situate and lying in
the 245th District, 0. M., of said county, lying
on the south side of the road leading front Jeffer
son to Lawrencevillc, adjoining the church lot of
the colored people. Said parcel of land being a
part of the lot now owned by F. M. Bailey, for
merly owned bj* Mitchell Few, and is supposed
to contain seven acres, more or less; the same
being that portion of the said Few lot that lies on
the east side of the branch that runs through the
said Few lot. All of said tract is in cultivation.
On said place is a log cabin. Levied on by virtue
of and to satisfy a li. fa. issued from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of Thomas L. Ross
vs. Wiley Hancock. To ho sold for purchase
money. Deed fifed in the Clerk’s ollice, as the
law provides. Notice given to Willis Oliver,
tenant in possession, and Wiley Hancock, defen
dant in li. fa., as the law directs,
oct 3 T. A. McELIIANNON, Sh’ff.
Jackson County.
Court of Ordinary. Sitting for County Purposes.
October Ist, 1879.
Ordered, by the Court, that two and one-half
tenths of one per cent, be assessed and collected
on the taxable property of-Jackson county, as per
Digest of 1879, by the Tax Collector of said coun
ty, tax for county purposes for the year ending
September Ist, 1880, as follows:
One and live-tenths of one per cent., to
pay expenses Superior Courts, jurors,
etc., amounting to $1,773 9S
One twenty-two and one-half of one-tenth
of one per cent., to pay repair and
building bridges, amounting to 749 80
One twenty-three and four-fifth of one
tenth of one per cent., to pay Jailor’s
fees, etc., amounting to 400 00
One twenty-three and four-fifth of one
tenth of one per cent., for support of
the County Poor, amounting to 400 00
One seventeen aud three-fourth of one
tenth of one per cent., to pay salary of
County Treasurer, amounting to 300 00
One thirty-five and one-half of one-tenth
of one per cent., for contingent fund,
to pay any lawful claim against the
county, amounting to 000 00
Total, for current county purposes..s4,223 78
It is further ordered by the Court that an extra
tax of seven and one-half tenths of one per cent,
be assessed and collected on the taxable property,
as per Digest of 1879. of said county, by the Tax
Collector, for the purpose of paying for the build
ing of the now Court. House of said county, now
in course of erection, for furnishing the same and
paying for. improving and enclosing the lot upon
which Said Court House is being built.
11. W. BELL. Ord’y.
A true extract from minutes of said Court.
H. W. BELL.
Oct. Ist. Ex-Officio Clerk Court Ordinary*.
BOOTS ANI) SHOES.
I AM now located in the Venable corner, pre
pared and ready to do all kinds of work on
Boots and Shoes. Bools and Shoes made or re
paired at prices to suit the times. Give me a call, I
and I will warrant satisfaction.
oet‘3' YV. G. B. WADDLE,
Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS,
Carpets, Boots and Shoes,
Mens’, Boys’ & Youths’ Clothing
AT THE IMMENSE HOUSE OF
M. G. & J. Cohen,
Nos. 1 & 2 Deupree Block, Athens, Ga.
We have opened and will receive an elegant as
sortment of New Fall and Winter Goods, com
prising the latest novelties in Silks, Velvets, Satin,
Brocade Silks, and all the new shades and combi
nations in Dress Goods, at lower prices than at
any other house in the city.
BLACK CASHMERE
At 15c, 25,85, 50, GO, 75, sl.
COLORED CASHMERE,
In all the Newest Shades, from 15 cents to all
wool, at GO cents.
BLACK ALPACAS.
In great quantities, from 15 to GO cents a yard.
FAiNCY- DRESS GOODS
Of all kinds and qualities from 12J to 75c. a yard.
COTTON SUITINGS
In beautiful designs, at cents, worth 10 cents.
HOSIERY.
Having purchased an immense assortment of
these goods at very low prices, we are enabled to
give our customers the advantage in Ladies’,
Misses' and Childrens’ Hose, at lower prices than
ever.
RIBBONS.
Vi o have this Season a very largo and comp tote
stock of Gross Grains, in all colors, and a full lino
of Sat.tv Jn<l Broohe two tone, and other ribbons,
at ex' .ornely low prices.
SHOES.
Soiji Agists Tub iIUS* PHIUDELPHI* SHO€S.
A full line of other first-class makes in Pebble
Goat, Morocco and Calf, with French heels and
toes. Also, a full line of Mens" Boots, from the
the cheapest to fine hand made, at unprecedented
low prices.
Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Blankets,
Shawls, Balmoral Skirts,
Cloaks and Dolmans,
In all the latest styles, from $2.50 np.
Marseilles Quilts, Table Damask, Napkins,
Doylie's Toicels, Shades and
Piano Covers.
The Best Corsets in the State cU 50 Cents.
CLOTHING.
Wo beg leave to call the attention of the public
to this stock, as we make clothing for Men, Youths
and Boys our specialty. Our stock this fall is
more complete and cheaper than ever. We are
sure you can save money by looking at our goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
The largest and most complete
Stock of Buttons in tho State.
Ladies’and Gents' Linen Cuffs and Collars;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Gloves in all the new Styles.
Kid Gloves at 40 cents, worth 75 cents. Ladies’
Under Vests. Children's Union Suits. Chil
dren’s Under Vests. Men and Youth’s Under
wear in all qualities aud latest styles.
WE SELL
THE KING OF SHIRTS.
Ever}* shirt guaranteed to fit, and made of the
best Wamsutta muslin. OUR OWN SIIIRT at
50 cents and 75 cents. The best Shirt in the roar
for the money.
Wc would respectfully call the attention of our
customers and the trade at large that our stock is
STRICT! Y FIRST- CLASS,
AND THAT WE IIAYE
No BAITS, No HUMBUGS,
No Misrepresentations,
No False Quotations of Goods
ALLOWED IN OUR HOUSE !
DON’T YOU FORGET IT !
October 3d. 1870.
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 will use Stanley’s
Vegetable Oil.
FOR SALE AT
PENDERGRASS’ 1)11 UG STORE.
CALL AND GET SOME FOE TRIAL.
aug 15
■ —s S——
* -
g i|pypf3
yg, * i -v | * '■■■■j*
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
OunMMdulliUu
S3
Us Introduction and World-renownsd
reputation u’f.3 the dcat!i-hhw to hK.;-
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SEGOHD-HAKD
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This is a very important mailer, as !i is a well
known and undisputed (act that many o( the ?.j
--called first-jlass machines which are offered so
cheap Kow-a-tlays arc those that have been re
possessed (that is. taken back trein customers
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
PS new
THE WHITE IS THE PEER OP ANY GEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE S.NGEII, 110ViE 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 beforo try
ing ths WHITE.
Prices and Terns Maas Satisfactory.
AGSOTS WANTED 1
White Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
M. C. FEW,
Sole Agent for Jackson County, Ga.
tV. N. M' DONALD. j O. S. DUKIS.
McDonald & Duke.
OOMETHING good, nice and cool can always
O bo found in the cellar of the \ enable house,
whoro
BEAN DIES, Wlf ISKIES,
And Otlxor Clioics Liquors,
ICE, ID IT) JVI OUSTS, ScC.,
are all the while on hand. All we ask is a trial,
July 24th, 1873. MCDONALD & DUKE.
OLD ADD RELIABLE. :
! Dr. Sanford’s Liver Inyigorator J
’is a Standard Family Remedy for !
jj diseases of the Liver, Stomach r \
| and Bowels.—lt is Purely kG
J Vegetable.— It never fj Jh
\ Debilitates —It is jSI Gj jj | j
\ Cathartic and Cftj iwi (
> T o n i c. H
• TRY **•%. mB M 0°
: v 6 %A' c o w®’ yd „.**
’ v\ eß IIF P^\ a ' n'
■ Lk* i^'V 3 Vv
; 35! aft:
■ ' ,-►.'MV Ri- PM [4 The,
’ I J*. K ijM* invigorator!
IJias been used!
! r Hji y-1 in m Y practice!
H|jMS % on d by the public,!
BM.j foT more than 35 years, J
jL** with unprecedented results.!
* SEfiD FOR CIRCULAR.!
3. T. W. SANFQR3 M n 162 BROADWAY, e
, 1V.. U., MEW YORK CITY -
WASHINGTON, J). 0.
Has a. First-Class Hotel at
$2.50 PER DAY.
TREMONT HOUSE.
oct l‘J tf No Liquors Sold.
Atlanta <f Charlotte
Air-Line Railway.
CHAK-GE OF SCHED 811 .
OFFICE GEN’L PASS. & TICKET AoF\t v
Atlanta, Ga., Ju nC 3d i5
On and after Junc Ist, Double Datt vt " * f
will run on this Road as follows : A
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula r .„ ,
Leave Lula Ah’ M.
, A. M
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula • n _
LcaveYula £ M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula „ fio ,. ,
Lcavo Lula
(WESTWARD.)
Arrivo at Lula q t--, . .
Leave Lula /‘"i s*^-J. M.
- 8.02 A. II
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Leavo Lula , .iSsJfjj
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 12.50 A. M
Connecting at Atlanta for all points WestVj
Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for all
tern points Through Tickets on sale at Gain? ~
villc, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanbur.*
all points East and West. ° to
G. J. FORE ACRE, Gen Man
W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. & T. Ag’t. *
‘vnu&uu
6?A^iwioil
Cures Consumption
when other Oil* Fall,
V/ELLSOM’S CARBONATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Immediately Arrests Decay
und Uuihls Up the System.
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Is retained by the Weakest Stomach.
Is Free from Unpleasant Taste.
Is Readily Digested. Never gets Itancid.
WILLSOHI’B CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Cures Consumption, Scrofula, P
Emaciation, Coughs, Colds,
AU Lttno and Constitutional Complaints and is
a remarkably efficient Blood Pubiflsb and check*
tho Ravages of Disease.
WiLLSOXS CARBONATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
is sold only In large wedge-shaped bottles. Willson
i spelled with a double ‘ • L.” Remember tho word
“ Cakbolated ” in ordering from your Druggiat,
and insist on having tho right kind.
Send for Circulars to the Proprietors,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.,
22 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
BUCHAN’S
BALM
OINTMENT
Y'' \ Best Salve in the World.
trade Hark.
Quick and Startling Cures.
It Heals Without a Scar.
Allays Pain & Stops Bleeding,
Soothes a Barn or Scald.
Heals a Cut Bike Magic.
Draws Poison out of a W ound:
BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC
BALM OINTMENT
CONTAINS NO GREASE AND
WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAP.
ll acts Instantly and like Magic.
For Salt Rlieam, Snro Threat, Ulcer*,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Wounds, Pile*,
Soie tOyes, Poisonous Stings anl Kite.,
Ilaibor’s Itrli, Chapped Hands, Scrofu
lous Sores, and any and every other purpose for
which a Salve or Ointment car bo used, Ku
ch>'.n’f. Carbolic Balm Ointmont i the
only preparation that can always be relied upon.
It ia a beautiful jolly-colored article, sold in a hies
bottles with the abovo - trade-mark,” without
which none is genuine. Soo to it that your drug
gist givoa you Buchan’s, as abova described. Cir
culars sent free on application to the Manufac
turers.
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO ,
22 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
BLACK AS THE HAVEN’S WINGS
IS KIDDER’S
np|i Raven Indelible Ink.
Never Blots ! Flows Freely I
\lvV v ’ : ' Never Spreads ! Always
V ;'> A Ready! Perfect Black !No
Tsi&AgcS. fuss or trouble 1 It is ns*J
v Without preparation ! Sold
Jr all druggists and station
r J? 'w® 3 . Guemp Mfg. Cos.,
—wilw ' 22 Pauk Place, N. Y.
An Agreeable Aperient & Refrigerant.
This well-known preparation fs highly recommended for
DtsncrsiA. Headache, Sickness of the Stomach. Heart
burn, and all complaints arising from Acidity, Biliousana
Malarial Fcvcatf It cools 1 he blood and regulates the bow
els It is a. favnrita medicine forehildren, and its acidity
m t sweet tnste make* it cooling and refreshing- l’ut up
t 6 oz. bottles. _
Prepared bv A. ROGERS’ SONS, Chemists. N. T.
SUPERIOR TO MINERAL WATERS. SEIDLITZ POWDERS. AC.
“After all, no remedy is so certain t
cure Consumption ns pure Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil, Carbolated by Willson’s
excellent process.“—Dr. II off.
All consumptive patients are earnestly invited to
give Willson's Carbolated Cod Liver Oil a fair trial.
It is easily and readily digested where all similar
preparations aro refused by the stomach, and im
modiately enters into tho circulation, acting sp
cifically upon the decaying lungs. Tho nutritious
properties of the oil sustain and build up the sys
tom, while the active curative properties of the
preparation complete the work of healing.
Willson’s Carbolated (Norwegian) Cod Liver 0
never gets rancid, is froo from unpleasant taste, ia
retained easily by tho weakest stomach and L BO
at tho prico of tho ordinary Oils.
It cures Consumption, Scrofula, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Emaciation, Coughs, Colds, Hemorrhages
and all lung and constitutional complaints.
Asa Blood Purifier the Carbolated Oil is remark
ably efficient Its uso in Scrofulous Affections.
Rheumatism, Rickets, Ac., is strongly recommend
od. Its purifying power i3 wonderful in Consump
tion—depending, as it frequently does, upon Scro.
u'ous taint.
It aots upon the rational theory of InmbdiateiA
Aerkkting Decay while it Builds up the System,
enabling it to throw off the disease.
Sold only in wedge-shaped bottles. * Willson i
■pellod with a doublo “ L.” Remember the wor
*< Carbolated ” in ordering from your druggist, ana
insist upon having the right kind.
Guemp U'f’o Cos., 22 Park Place, N. Y.
BBSHHAM'S,
Am. ieg|^|j^gggj^
v.
'~*y' Prices rtdiitfd. Jam; -mlpcc.
MILLING SUPPLIES.
Works : Ghristiaps, Lancaster Uo„ Pa.
Ollicc t 25 S. Beaver St . 5 orn.