Newspaper Page Text
ftißity
C-,-80.
B ** -
r . eP -from the Atlanta Post
Sam W. Small and •
*aVan Epps will Rpeakin'
!’lntr at the following places '
k . time? mentioned:
Wednesday, Sep
15th, «t night.
7>lW<- Frida - V > Sl ’P tfimbel \
a Saturday, September
.
? S of these gentlemen are fine j
. and will ho doubt draw;
J; fW >riU
A, for. J. t-King, of Law
‘ ;t| P< will preach at the Pres-
HII clmrch, D. V.,on to-night,
ofthAngnet..
p rO f. W. F. Brown.
y; P many friends of the above
gentleman take pleasure in
Lnting him to the people of
;41 ;iR :i suitable candidate for
Mr. Brown .is a
4of Carroll county. His par
..u?re unable to educate him,
j lie was left at work on a farm
4he was well nigh of age. —
4, that time by his own exer
<s,part of the time supporting a
talk, he has procured an educa
MO. graduating with the highest
tor? in the State university. He
toiv President of the Carroll
gillie Institute. He is honest,
and capable and would
.•fail to make a good representa
;f p. We present his name subject
faction of the Democratic
mention. Voters.
Nolice.
After this date single meals at
« f Carrollton Hotel to county
men will be charged 35cts, or $1
»rdny. W. B. Chambers.
August 16th, 1880. 34-2 w.
Take ‘ BLACK-DRAUGHT” and you
iill never be bilious.
fur ran by Sl'l TS & W EST.
I'aient Allowed.
We were shown on last Monday
better from F. A. Lehman, solici
tor of patents, Washington, D. C.,
■ Mr. I). T. Burden of this coun
•, informing him that his applica
ika patent on his gin saw filing
machine had been granted. Mr.
icb>n ta> forwarded the, money
- pav the tinal government fee,
mi will he ready in a few days to
■y -i'of territory. Since the ap
i< ‘am lor patent, considerable
"T wment has been made on the
'lidiine, it running now four files
in '’Wction with the swedging
whine.
Li" machine is considered by
■■'ptent judges to be the best.
ever yet invented for the
■’-ng of gin saws, and if prop-
1 1 wiled Mr. B. has no doubt
‘ r,l(, k abonanza in his invention.
, —This is an inter-
J?‘ rei,lC( ly that never fails to cure
' y ll,; dgia and Headache. It con-
Quinine, Opium, Mor
(Moral or Narcotic of any
Quick and perfectly safe in
ytion. It commends itself to the
dieted. . • . -
. rNT ’ Rankin <fc Lamar, •
b holesale Agents, Atlanta.
■ sale by Fitts & West, Car-
Mon > G »- 2-3 mo.
of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT”
°1 charge at "
FITTS & WEST.
J ho?e who use the utmost care,
£ " f ping on constant guard to pre
health, as well as the man
’ deeps with his back gate open,
' O,n otimes suffer with a cough
' M, which if neglected mav
f; Ve * trouble. For all
l iC * sufferers, Coussens’ Honey of
? words speedy relief, and is a
Enable remedy for all diseases of
\ ! “ oat and lungs. Price 50cts.
ale byHttsdrWest,CaiToll-
, r For Senator.
Sr-KDiTOBi-Wetake this me
splacingsplacing the name of Rev.
4. Jackson before the people
i'3-.l « a,e f °- r , thc . Se ?»‘<’ from
th J * **■ eilafor!a b District subject
1. a ‘ ?tonr . en ' lon - Mr. Jack-
f '■and 11; C ? 1CI tlc " 01 'Wr, a pro
'ia ±T nd wiU ’ if
1 a good Senator.
Many Citizens.
dull.
‘ ... ASS T _
i '' t Xh'' lll r e r he w fancy flour
v ’ Mandeville.
1 h° nd * ,n twibt d ’«ble
teean ' i gun for 6al « very
L. C.
SL©VAX iGOSSir.
Thirteen of the students of
Bowdon voilege, last term, are now
teaching.
Our merchants are fixing up for
a big trade this fall. Lookout for
their “ads" in a short time.
We are indebted to Mr. W. M.
Lyle for a basket of very fine ap
ples for which he will please accept
our thanks.
J. R. Nickles of Turkey Creek
district, killed on last Thursday and
Friday, seven wild turkeys. That
district must be rightly named.
For the information of his many
friends in this county, we will state
that Mr. Ben Long was elected to
the Legislature in Alabama, by
about 200 majority.
A postal card from Lavender R.
Ray, the Democratic elector for
the fourth congressional district,
informs us that he will speak in
Carrollton, Tuesday, October sth.
Mr. J. C. Attaway and Mr. W.
G. Watson of the Eleventh district,
returned from Texas on last Mon
day evening, where they had gone
to look at the country. We never
saw the gentlemen, but learn that
they were not at all pleased.
Messrs Mandeville A West are
making things boom at their shop
these times. They sold in one day
last week $l7O worth of sashes and
doors—sßo dollars worth to a man
in Roanoake, Alabama, and S9O
worth to a man in Buchanan. They
are working up this week also, a
bill of S9O for Williams & Helton,
Buchanan.
Melvin Reese has gone to Rome,
whore he is in business with Rounsa
ville Bros. Ke is doing well we
understand, which we arc glad to
hear. Toombs Brown, formerly
with Rounsaville Bros., has gone
to Atlanta, and is now with Fuller
& Oglesby of that city.
The Rev. Mr. Wynne formerly
of this place is now living at Anti
och, Troup county, lie preaches
to the Baptist church at that place
and also at Long Cane. We learn
from a gentleman from Troup, the
past week, that Mr. AV. is quite
popular with everybody down
there, and the members of his two
churches have made up enough
money to buy him a fine horse and
buggy.
The protracted meeting at the
M. E. church closed on last Mon
day night. We are informed that
the church was much benefitted by
the meeting. Mr. Lee, the pastor,
preached a very able, earnest and
impassioned sermon on last Sunday,
to a large congregation, from the
text “My people doth not consid
er." The entire congregation al
most were deeply moved by the
fervid appeals of the preacher.
A little child, some two or three
years of age, of Mr. James Spur
lock was run over by a large log at
the mill of West A Spurlock on
last Thursday evening. Fortunate
ly there was a pole under
the end of the log so the
head of the child was not
crushed, but the log caught on
its body. The child was paralyzed
from the effects of the injuries re
ceived, but we are glad to learn
that there are hopes of its recovery.
Messrs. XV. O. Perry and W. 11.
Jones in returning from Atlanta
last week, after they reached Car
roll county, concluded they would
take a poll of every man they saw,
to see how he stood on the guber
natorial question. They saw five
gentlemen and on interrogating
: them found that they were all
for Norwood. “Straws show which
way the wind blows.” Mr. Perry
is a Colquitt man and Mr. Jones is
for Norwood, so we suppose there
turning board made a correct count.
E. A. Bostrom has bought the
patent right for this county, for
Diehl’s Patent Sash Lock and Hol
der, an invention by which a win
dow can be secured in any position,
so as to move either sash and ven
tilate the room at the top or bottom
of window, as by weights and cords
and at the same time fastening
the window so it can not be open
ed from the outside. It is a great
help to ventilate a room at the top
of the window as thereby the room
is made cooler and healthier. The j
invention is something long looked
for, as it can be attached to any win- 1
dow whether arranged for weights
or not, and in this country where I
houses are built on the old style,
it is the very thing. It is a cheap
and efficient substitute for weights,
and will be appreciated by every
one who looks to health and com
fort.
Cmiiß)' Cnnveinion.
The County convent ion to select
delegates to the Congressional con
vention met in the Court House at
11 o'clock, on last Saturday, and
was called to order by E. R.
Sharpe.
On motion, Hon. H. Hogan was
called to the chair and E. R.
Sharpe requested to act as secreta
ry-
The roll of districts being called,
it was found that all • were repre
sented by delegates except New
Mexico.
A resolution by B. F. Cotton to
send four uninstructed delegates,
with power to select their alter
nates, to the LaGrange convention,
was lost.
A resolution adopted by the
j voters of the Third district suggest
ing that each district be allowed one
delegate in the Congressional con
vention was read and upon mo
tion to adopt the suggestion there
in contained was lost.
A motion by J. M. Walker to
take the sense of the body as to
whether the delegates to the La-
Grange convention should go in
structed or uninstructed was voted
upon, and it was decided that they
should go uninstructed.
A motion to send 8 delegates to
the LaGrange convention was then
adopted, and the following gen
tlemen were elected as the dele
gates: Judge Bonner, J. A. Bass,
M. D. AVadkins, J. W. Adamson, W.
W. Fitts, J. T. Tolbert, Sella Ken
drick.
The following delegates were
then selected to the Senatorial
convention which meets in Frank
lin on the Bth of September: R. L.
Richards, J. M. Cobb, J. S. Pente
cost, Leonidas Roberts. The
above delegates were given power
■to select their own alternates.
There being no further business
the convention adjourned, after re
questing the Carroll County
Times to publish the proceedings.
11. Hogan. Chairman.
E. R. Sharpe, Secretary.
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in “WINE OF CARDUI.”
Fur tsale by bil l's <X WEST.
Villa. Rica Railings.
Weather warm and dry.
Farmers are busy pulling fodder,
and if rhe weather remains favora
ble there will be a great deal of
fodder saved.
Messrs. Conner A Roberts have
bought them a new portable steam
engine, and they will soon be ready
to gin all the cotton in the country,
if you will give them time. Their
machinery is all new, and will be
controlled by capable and comptent
men. Mr. E. F. Roberts is a
young man in years but old in ex
perience. As a machinest he is
destined at some future day to stanl
without a rival.
Prof. M. J. Doster has been elec
ted to take charge of the Villa Ri
ca High School. We are glad the
Professor has again got this posi
tion, a place that he could have
held ail the time had he so desired,
buthe has rested one year, and will
now go into it with his whole soul,
with the intention of building up a
fine school. The patrons should
work and show that they are inter
ested. Let us build up a fine school
that will be an honor to our town,
our county and our teacher. Those
wishing to educate their children,
and not having good schools con
venient, should avail themselves of
this opportunity, and send their
children here. Board is reasonable,
and the health of the country excel
lent.
A lunch house and lemonade
stand is being erected at the camp
ground by Messrs. Allgood A Kil
gore. All those desiring refresh
ments will please take notice.
Mr. E. F. Roberts killed a large
rattlesnake yesterday, four feet
long and 6 inches in circumference,
with 9 rattles and a button.
Mr. Editor, we say hurrah for
Colquitt. You admit that this is a
family quarrel and a great many
Colquitt men take The Times and
you must allow us the privilege to
express our opinion. We haven't
time to quarrel this week but will
throw you some hot shells in our
next rakings. Yours respectfully.
Big Ike.
“WINE OF CARDUI ” for Ladies only.
For sale by rIT US tfr. u eST.
Dead.
Mattie Boon, infant daughter of
Col .B. F. Boon of Hawkinsville, and
grand daughter of Mr. J. W. Adam
son, of Bowdon, died at the residence
of the latter, on the morning of the
24th inst.
A protracted meeting commenc
ed at the Baptist church yesterday.
The Rev. W. N. Chaudoin is pres
ent and will assist in the meeting. ;
The Dcnili of I'miline <'. nee»e, Fld-
Child of <>. f.. mid t«l. v. Ree«e,
Who Died Ibih Inst., Aged 4
yean, (I month*, a ltd 8 Days.
Thou art eo beautifnl. my child.
An angel’:* face is thire ;
And dare I take thee in my arms
And say that tho® art mine 7
The morning’s light breaks from the east
And {mints its be inty on the sky.
The flowers shed their fragrance sweet
And birds, in song, mount up on high ;
Y> t. child, sweet Child, thou art to me
Brighter and sweeter tha i them all.
No worldly pride, no Mamm >n's wealth
Can e’er my love for thee recall.
I did not know so well till now.
An angel sat upon my knee :
But Jesus ctme. and took thee. Dear.
And bore thee in his arms from me.
Cold, cold tn death, my Precious One,
Thy corse in marble bounty lay—
O. God ! my heart in anguish bled.
Because thou coulds’t no longer stay.
Father and Mother monrn for thee
In bitterness of grief and p iin
But Jesus gave, and tnen became
And took thee to Himself again.
Rest, my wee t, my beautiful child
From p in and from death thou art free.
We are noon, coming, soon Coming
To the ithiidreu’s bright home to meet thee.
—Grand Father. ,
Tribute of Respect.
When the Justice Court of this
Militia district convened on the
15th instant the following pream
ble and resolutions were offered by
Oscar Reese Esq. and adopted unan
imously by the bar at Carrollton:
William 11. Acklen was a native
of Tennessee. The State wlfich
has given ns many great and useful
i men to the service of the country.
From thence he removed to this
State, living in Heard and Carroll
| counties up to the date of hisdeath,
which sad event occurred on the
evening of the 11th instant, at Car
rollton, in the bosom of his fami- j
ly. On the afternoon prior to his
1 dissolution he gave no token of its
j approach, but apparently enjoyed,
to the full, his usual health. Be
i tween 10 and 11 o’clock, he was
I taken from ns as by a stroke of
lightning, without any premoni
tion. Had he lived until Novem
ber he would have reached his 60th
' year. At the time of his death he
had been a citizen of Carrollton
for 30 years. He had filled vari- ‘
ous places of public trust, and in '
all bad acquitted himself with
marked fidelity and unquestionable ‘
ability. In July last expired a con- i
tinuous term of eight years as Nota- :
ry Public of this Militia (714th) dis- .
trict. In that capacity he became ;
endeared to the Carroll bar. We !
all loved him. No mean thought i
I found a resting place in his heart. ,
He was eminently a man of peace ; !
and this delightful disposition 1
he endeavored to insinuate in all
legal contests under his supervision. :
i “The law of lawsdwelt in his heart;
the milk of human kindness min
gled with his blood.” All these I
tilings were manifest in his relations i
to his fellow men, as husband, as
parent, as friend and as judge. He '
was one of the most agreeable of
• • • . •
men in his intercourse in society—
fond of anecdote and appreciating
humor. Nature had bestowed upon
him an extraordinary mind; and .
had the opportunity been his with
which fortune has found others he
would have risen to distinction in
any community. “He had faults, ;
else he had not been human. They
were rather infirmities than vices,"
but such as they were, they rested j
in the shade of his virtues. While :
i his powers were yet unimpaired, an
inscrutable Providence has remov
ed him hence. “Man is like vanity,
his days are as a shadow that pas
seth away. All flesh is grass, and (
all the goodliness thereof is as the
flower of the field.” May we all
learn this lesson and be ready.
Resolved, That whilst we deplore
the loss of our deceased friend, we
recognize in his death the hand of
Him that doeth all things well.—
We will strive to emulate his vir
tues. We sympathize with his
bereaved family and ask them to
remember that
A bruised reed He will not break,
Afflictions all His children feel;
He wounds them for His Marcy's sake
lie wounds to heal.
Resolved, That the Court is re
i quested to furnish the family with
an engrossed copy of this Preamble
and these Resolutions.
Resolved, That as further mark
of respect to the deceased, this 1
Court, over which he has so long
and so well presided, stand adjourn
ed until Court-in-course.
Resolved, That the editor of the
Carroll County Times be request
ed to publish these proceedings.
Now or Never.
The Southern Farmer's Month
ly will be sent free for the balance
of the year to all subscribers for
1881. Send in vour $2 and get it.
The farmers of Georgia and Flori
da must all have their names on
our mail list next year, and this is
the time to hand them in. Don't
forget it! Address
J. H. Estill, Savannah, Ga.
sliraculons Power.
The Forest and Stream has it: 1
“To preserve health use Warner's !
Safe Remedies. These are almost
of miraculous power in removing £
diseases for which recommended.
The wonderful curative qualities
they are possessed of is vouched for •,
by tens of thousands.” 33-3 mo i
If you want the finest flour, go ;
to Tom Mabry's. 33-Bt. I
A Trip to the (on «•<»*• <1 Mimical ton*
vent ion.
On2lstinst. in company with
my friend C. M. Doster went to
Sweetwater church in Paulding
■county. There were present on
Saturday and Sunday a large con
com -e of people. The people in
that section are in a prosperous con
dition with good crops and good
stock.
On our return home stopped in
Villa Rica and learned that Prof.
W. J. Doster had been elected by
a large majority to take charge of
the Male and Female school next
year. This was a wise choice for
having patronized Mr. D. can rec
ommend him as a first class teacher.
. Villa Rica is on rising ground.
The merchants all seem to have a
•good trade, considerable excitement
over the Governor's election. Time
alone will tell which one will be
left in the shade.
| A serious accident happened near
that on Saturday evening,
James Smith dropped a gun from
his shoulder, the same discharging
its contents in his leg below the
knee. Drs. Slaughter and Brooks
will amputate it to-day.
Fodder pulling is now the order
of the day. As cotton begins to
open we will have to leave the
shade and lay our marbles by.
| Health of the community better
than it has been. Respectfully,
J. M. Hamrick.
Sand Hill, Aug. 23rd, 1880.
Obituary.
Miss Sallic Dean, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Dean of Grant
ville, Coweta county, died in
Whitesburg, Carroll county, at Mr.
R. J. Jordan’s on Sunday night,
the 15th of August, 1880, aged 23
years. This estimable young lady
came to Whitesburg on the 27th
of July last with Miss Jennie Ed
wards, niece of Mr. Jordan. Miss
Edwards had been on a visit to
Miss Sallie, and while there was
taken sick ; and as soon as she was
able to travel she left for Whites
bn”g. Miss Sallie came with her
for no other purpose but as far as
possible to administer to her wants.
Miss Sallie had been complaining
some days before she took her bed.
She continued to grow worse, and
I her father's family was notified of
her condition. Her father came
and was as attentive as a parent
could be. Her mother and her three
brothers were sent for. It was
evident that she was idolized by
the entire family, and made
lasting friends wherever she went.
She was a member of the M. E.
church at Grantville and lived in
‘ accordance with her profession.—
From the beginning of her sick
ness to its close, her suffering was
intense, and yet she bore it without
complaint. From the first of her
illness, she said she would not get
well and expressed a willingness to
die. When the cold chill of death
was stealing through her frame,
, Rev. Dr. Smith, of Grantville,
stood at her bed-side and told her
that she was almost gone, and asked
her if her trust was still in Jesus.
She replied it was. Her oldest
brother, whose heart seemed almost
crushed, leaned over her and said,
i “Sister, do you realize that yon
| are dying She replied, “Yes.”
He afterwards asked her if she had
any message to send to her
parents, who had just gone out of
the room. She said, “Tell them
to meet me in Heaven.'’ lie im
| printed a kiss upon her cheek, and
with sobs left her bedside. She!
was soon speechless, and as the
church bell was tolling its last peals,
with many friends around her, gaz
ing with tearful eyes and sad hearts
upon her angelic face, she quietly,
calmly and peacefully passed into !
“sweet glory,*’ as she, the day be
fore, told her father she would.—
Thus died an affectionate daughter,
a loving sister and a kind friend. It
is a sad loss, but our Heavenly
Father knows best when to call
us away from time to eternity.
No head-ache or back-ache for ladies
who drink “WINE OF CARDUI."
For Hale by rll i» & WM 1'
What heart so cold tnat it does
not throb with sympathetic unison
with that of the poor bereaved
mother, the Ex-Empress of France ?
“If sorrow’s crown of sorrow is in
remembering happier things,” then,
indeed, has the iron entered her
soul. It is reported that she will
enter the cloister of some gray old
convent. Convent walls are damp,
and breed Rheumatism and kindred
ailments, which can be cured by
Coussen’s Lightning Liniment; also
a remedy for Lame Back, Sprains
Bruises, etc. Price 50 cfs. For,
sale by Fitts A Meet, Carrollton,..
Ga -
Snbwribe for the
A red hot anti-Colquit paper, a jour
nal for the people. Fifty cents for 3
months. Address,
W. T. Christopher A Bro.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Tmnk I.calie’w Popular Jlonihly.
The September number of thia
admirable magazine is calculated .
to sustain its well deserved repn
-1 station. The opening article,
“The Campaign of 1880—The
Nominees of the Two Parties,” j
| will be readAvith great interest at !
this time. There is an excellent
article bv Frank Norton,
“The Old and the New Acadia" j
one on the “Customs of Old Spain
“ Theodore, King of Abyssinia, by
A. H. Guernsey; “Turin,by Lady
Blanche Murphy, and many others
’of rare merit. The department of
fiction is unusually ri**h. The se
rial “Not Guilty" is concluded,
; and there are stories and sketches
by Carl Drury, Prudence Bowers,
F. E. Hamilton, Amanda M. Doug
‘ las, Marguerite F. Ay mar, and
other writers of celebrity. lhe
po ems are by J. G. M hittier, Rita
Richard Dowling, Ethel Fonblan
que. There are adventures of
thrilling interest, a capital article
on “The Washingtons of York
shire" ; “Some Gossiping Pa
pers,” by Mrs. Barrow, historical
sketches, anecdotes, and an abun
dance of articles affording pleasant
and instructive reading. There
are 128 quarto pages in each num
ber, and over 100 illustrations ; the
present number has a handsome
colored, plate frontispiece, the sub
ject being “The Bridegroom's
Stirrup Cup in Andalusia. Ihe
price of a single copy is only 25
cents ; the annual subscription, $3,
postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie’s
Publishing House, 53, 55 •and 5 7
Park Place, New York.
Lippincott’s IHnfazine.
Lipppincott's Magazine for Sep
tember opens with an agreeable and
well-illustrated paper on the lake
I region of Florida, —“Ekoniah
Scrub,'’ —which, lying out of the
line of ordinary travel, is but little
I known, though its natural features
and scattered settlements are cu
rious and interesting. The conclud
ing paper of A. H. Siegfrieds
“Canoeing on the High Mississippi"
describes the return voyage. “A
Villeggiatura in Asisi,’\by the au
thor of Signor Monaldini's Niece,
is a charmingly written account of
a summer passed in a quaint Ital
ian town, the resort of pilgrims
from every quarter, and the scene
of some of the moststriking cere
monies and religious practices
which have descended from medie
val times. “Newport a Hundred
Years Ago,” by Francis Pierrepont
North, is an article which calls up
vividly the period when this chief
among American watering places
was occupied by a French army
and fleet sent to aid the cause of
American independence, ami was
even more gay and brilliant than it
{ is at the present day. “Horse-Ra
cing in France," the first of two
papers by L. ' r Lejenne, is full of
details that show a familiarity with
the subject in all its relations. —
i The fifth chapter of “Studies in the
Slums,” by Helen Campbell, treats
of “Diet and its Doings.” “Short
Studies in the Picturesque," by
William Sloane Kennedy, exhibits
a close observation of the choice
but characteristic features of
American scenery. The continua
tion of “Adam and Eve," several
short stories and poems, the “Month
ly Gossip,” which is unusually
full, and the “Literature of the
Day” complete the number.
Another Offer.
The publisher is determined to
place the Savannah Weekly News
in the hands of everbody in Geor
gia and Florida who want a first
class news and family journal,
and to that end we offer to sem 1
the paper from this date (August
i 14th) to March 14th, 1881, for one
dollar. This will cover the elec
tion and inauguration of the Dem
ocratic candidates. Send in your
dollar and get the biggest and best
newspaper in the South. Address t
J. 11. Estill, Savannah, Ga.
ileilcr Times.
The Democrat, New Orleans, ‘
La., says: “Suffering among such
as have been troubled with diseas
es of kidney and liver, has been
perceptibly better since the intro
duction among us of Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.”
33-3rno
The Heathercoles.
This is the title of a new serial
story, by Miss Mat Crim, of At
lanta, the first chapters of which
will appear in the Savannah Week
ly News of Saturday, August 28th.
Without anticipating, we mity as
sure the lovers of pleasant fiction
that a rich treat awaits them in the ’
perusal of this charming story of
home life. Subscribers, to have it •
entire, should send in their names <
at once. Subscription, six months,
$1 ; one year, $2. Address ,
J. 11. Estill, Savannah, Ga.
Heady ."Hade Clothing. i
I -
A. F. Sharp A Bro. are now re
ceiving the finest and largest stock
of ready made clotlung ever *
brought to Carrollton wlpoh they j
propose to sell at lower prices tiiair j;
ever offered before in tiffs market, h
Those wishing to buy are invitd*’
to call and examine the?r stock and i
be convinced. 35—41 j <
—
Bee advertisement of j
Messrs. .Mandeville A West.
Niffnw of the Flillenninni.
The Interior, of Chicago, speak
ing of “Spiritual Songs' for the
Sunday-School,” of which Scrib
ner A Co., have printed 100,000
copies, says:
“It may be expected that among
the signs to bei'alcPthe dawn of the
millennium, will be the publi
cation of a hymn book for Sun
schools in which there shall be no
doggerel hymns —mere „ empty
rhymes—’-and no jig tunes. in
til then, there will be more or less
of a popular demand for these ar
' | tides, which hymn-book makers
• i and publishers cannot well disre
,: gard altogether. This latest work
of Dr. Ribinson (who, as a hymn
book maker is without a peer) is •
the most unexceptionable, in this
particular, of any book that we
s | remember to have seen. O1 *2 73
i j hymns in the l»ook, many are old
■ and among the most precious in
' j the whole range of hymonology;
■ while of the new hymn*, some are
beautiful, ‘and almost all arc
good. The music, too, is generally
! of a high order of merit. Indeed,
taken as a whole, we know of no
; other book soo excellent for the
s Sunday-school service of song as
this, nor so admirably fitted for
» cultivating what is greatly needed
* in all our Sunday-schools,—a love
-for really good hymns and good
» music. We note, as special feat
‘ ures to commend eight missionary
» hymns—two of them homeinission
, ary—and ten hymns appropriate to
j teachers’ meetings. A serious dc
’ feet of the book, which ought not
to be repeated in subsequent ed
itions, is the omission of the names
of the authors of the hymns and
I tunes on the pages where they
are found and the printing of them
5 only in the index. Let the chil
dren, at the same time they learn
the hymns learn also the names of
5 their authors. This they will be
certain not to do, where they have
to turn to the index to find them.
In fineness of paper, clearness of
’ type and beauty of binding, the
work is equaled by nothing in its
■ line. It is a model.”
Pianos and Organs. Npecial Offer,
Full INSO. Cash Price*, with
Three Month* Credit.
Pianos and organs “coming, com
’ ing 100,000"’ strong by every steam
-5 er, to fill our mammoth new double
store (00 feet front, four stories
’ high), from cellar to loft and
supply the trade of the South.—
1 Just closed most advantageous
contracts with leading piano and
‘ organ manufacturers. New styles,
1 new prices, new terms for fall
’ trade 18R0. Special offer to cash
buyers. During the months oi
’ Aug., Sept, and Oct. we will sell
’ at lowest cash prices, payable $25
- cash on pianos or £lO cash on or
gans with balance in three months
' without interest. New pianos £165,
£l9O, £237. New organs, 5 stops,
1 SSO, 9 stops $59. Selection from
10 makers and 165 styles. Lowest
! prices in America. Guaranteed
1 instruments. 15 days trial. Every
inducement that any responsible
house can offer on standard instru
’ j ments. Send for fall 1880 special
' offers. Address Ludden A Bates’
Southern Music House, Savannah,
Ga. 32-41
Hancock A English and Norwood
Badges by mail 10 cents each.—
Reduction to Clubs.
W. T. Christopher A Bro.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Alt»m A i t
■ f m
« K
TO THEE 1 GIVE HEALTH-
Adapted in chronic dlarrhon. constipation nnd
« r^ U I b\ LnthHm ’ D - Virginia
Medical Society
SucccFßfolJyy«*ed in Dytpepaia Chronic. Dl.«r
|h®a and Scrofula.—Prof. S. Jackaon, University
Kfeeieftt in ana mia ■_ excellent appetizer and
blood purifier.—ll. Fiater. M. D.. Ga.
Valnable in neivoue prostration, indigestion
and chlorosis*.—G- E. Matbcwa. M. 1).. N. C.
A fine tonic and alterative, very valuable tn
dweat-eB peculiar to fem a ice chronic 'ever ard
the d ’ gettive W»n>.--J. F. Roughton,
Very beneficial in Btrengthing andh improvin'’
a reduced eystem.-Ov. Ji»c W. Beckwith"
niFaop of Gs.
Invaluable aa a nervosa tonic.—Hon I C
Fowler,
Keatorea debilitated ay etc me to health—T C
Mercer. M. D., Ind.
...T? ed w . , . th f reat ,n Malarial Fever and
Dipthcna. -S/F. Dupun. M. D.. Ga
tonics Francie Gfllcm
A!. I?., .v.
i ‘f great curative virtue.-TbOB. F. Rnmbold. M
D. St. Loan*.
ID and malar i-
ons conditions —G. M. \ai). M D.. Ohio
Beet remedy ever used in diseases of the throat.
—P. A. Siflered, M. I)., N. C.
Tonic alterative diuretic.; me of uatr.rea great
est remedies.—Medical Association f
Virginia. ’
Adapted in certain aflectlor a of the kidner«and
bladder ; dyspepsia. ln..jpu«. chlorotde. mt<*»u
affaetiona.-Frof. J. J. Moorman,
Relieve® beadache promptly—both sick and
nervous.-Rev. E. C. liodtou, Va.
< s e * ! lo an - v de
« * aß,p £l et * • eßt ***- Ar Slavina
v ith each package. Water as ft Com** !rum th.-
£»Hon» p 50 for
5
Maas M) cew and .fa 5h and for half <fta.
Hvb* foerpaid anywhere. Tbie aid Pi Ila
contains in reduced space al. th curative powers
er tag water, and is convenient, palaubfc and sol-
Aprlng* open for via tora-June 3rd. R"-iri
per month. Special rates toXamiix* and parries.
Carriage meet visitomat t’wM au*i Lnwy v r*«
depot, each four m»!e« from 'Trings, open a. vu-e
of arrival.
Address
A. M DAVIES, Pre*. thej'or-*. '
s-« F.T. sa «”>£?'• M'V /