Newspaper Page Text
J focal g (tythcnvhc.
TOWN ANI> COUNTY
Look Out !
Seed Win at, Rush-proof Oats, Rye
and Barley for sale by
E A. VEAZKY.
Sept. 13, 1877—tf
• —Equinoctial gales.
—Guano cotton is beginning to
come in.
—Lightning-rod men are in the
county. The next thing is yellow fe
ver.
— Sitting 801 l was in town Tu, dav
—at least, he looked like his majesty
86S“Ladies and Misses wishing Hats
Bonnets and Fancy Goods for the Fair or
dissociation, are invited to he present at
Miss Ilamleu's fall opening, October Ist. at
tbp store of
C A. DAVIS & SON
some of those cheap Lamps from
C, A. Davis & Son, before they are all gone
— The Greencsboro 1 Herald sifts
the news from the county better than
any weekly in the State —Augusta
Chronicle & Constitutionalist.
—The Augusta Presbytery closed
its-meeting here on Saturday evening,
having finished the business to be at
tended to A number of ministers were
in attendance, arid some excellent ser
mons were preached.
fC?*Gin Belting 2J, 4 and 6 inches.
C. A. D,AVIS & SOX.
ffi®“Tlie Ladies will please retnetn
ber, that Miss Tlamlen leaves Greencsboro’
to-day to be away some ten or fifteen day“.
She asks her friends and customers to re
serve their purchases until the fir-t of Ocr
fober. when she will return and lake plea
sure in showing them anew and complete
line, not only of Millinery, but of many
other goods in her department, at the store
of 0. A. DAVIS & SOX.
Itealfes.
Died, in Toccna city. Sept., 14th,
Elmore Palmer, iofaut son of Rev. J.
Jlembert and Carrie Palmer Sir.oh,
aged 11 month-and 28 days.
It is our painful duty, n'g i, to an
nounce the death of Mis- Julia l' only
daughter o f H u. Robt. L. McWln -
for of p- nfi. !•' Ail who knew tier,
say t hat Mi McWhorter was pmiei
btai!\ . r, ib’e and a devout (jhri.-tian.
and the afflictions of the family are
mitigated by the fact that their and -ugh
ter and sister is in the home if tie
pure.
* Whitt* L< ad, o*l. Turpent
Machine Oil, etc., at close rates.
0 A. DAVIS k SON.
—Tho Commercial Reporter. We
call the attention of our business men
to the advertisement of the above pa
per, published i't Atlanta by Mr. H
T. Christopher. D an phiboraM
market repott in each issue, and every
merchant who wishes to keep posted
should subscribe for it. Subscription
price only one dollar.
Grass and white Clever
Seed to arrive; Red ('lover and Lucern
Seed for sale. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
—Musical Information. Every
musical family that desires to keep
posted as to the important events that
@re transpiring in the musical world,
should regularly read some good Bini
cal magazine, and for •' utbem readers
there e u he nnthi . . uiie estin
or \aiiv*hh- thail I ■ o Mu a
Journal, publisi 1 ■ I 'o A it ,■
Southern .Musical llou.-u >avai.uali
■Ga. Tbe September nuiu er just ‘tit,
completes the Sixth Volume, and is
full of choice music and musical read
ing matter. A three cent stamp will
secure a specimen copy containing a
dollar’s worth of musie.
jgyC A, DAVIS & SON offer Bag
ging weighing 2} pounds, very closely wo
ven. This is the kind to buy.
—Wfi have jU't received a common
ication from Eeu field., too late to pub ish
this week—will appoarnxt week.
We’ve out: n absent minded young
man in our town now He called on a
young lady the other day, and alter
his visit was over, he walked all the
way back up town bareheaded, leaving
his hat in the parlor. We met him
as he was going back to get it, and his
countenance was lit up with a smile
that was not altogether a smile
I’nihrellas 50ets, 7tic'\ -i. bi
25 $1 50. $3 50 and St.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
1 ud.-.-e Tunisou started up own
, j,is u. -ruing with the hugest beet we
ever saw. After resting on the way
two or three times, he succeeded tu
getting it ** far as Storey’s store,where
it blocked up the side walk for ten min
utes, when it was rolled away by two
strong negroes.
-We have just exunine 1 tie stock of
Tin ware and Stores ot W. G. Durham.
He has a splendid lot of the best cook
ing and heating stoves, and sells them
cheap. Read his advertisement.
—B. W. Allen is just opening the
fall term with a full stock of goods
Read his new advertisement. Every
word in that ad. is the truth, because
Af. Hightower wrote it
Jury I’rcsciif incuts.
Ihe Grand Jury of last week re- I
commended that their Presentments be
published in both papers of the county,
provided they agree to publish them
for half rntes. As they do not appear
in the Herald, we will state our rca
sons for their non-appearance. Grand
Jury Presentments all over the State
(and all over the United States, for
""”ht we know,) are published in the
respect v . hi ty papers as advertis'r
meirs, and the papers are paid the fu ! l
rates t.r p'i dishing them The HeUv
At.ii, heretofore, has published the
the Grand Jury Presentments at the
regular rates, and we don’t propose
now to establish a precedent for elver
rising in the future at half rates. We
fail to see why the [lekalD should
work for the county any cheaper than
it works for the City Council of G ron
boro’, or any private eiti?ep of the
county. If we hid few o no other ad
veitisements in the Herald, we might
consider a proposition to work fur had
rations, but. as this is not the case, we
decline to uhlish the Presentments on
the terms off red.
Ll ! 1 ' —S
JjOcil Dots
BY X
“CRACKERS NECK”
Was'originally bounded by the Oconeo
River od the west, Richland Creek on tho
east, and the Garner’s Ferry road leading
to White Piaipson the north; it had no
southern boundary,but made a point at the
confluence of the River and Creek. Sub
sequently it was enlarged and embraced
all licit section west of Sparta road lead
ing from Groenesboro’; the northern boun
dary was extended to Greenesboro’ so as to
embrace the residenpe of the late Judge
Dawson, as he used to tell the ladies of
Crackers Xeck ' hen he w-as a candidate.
“Lick Skillet,” “Yamicraw” and ‘ Pinch
O-t” were swallowed tip by this extension.
The name may have been first opprobriops
lv si gcsled,but her inhabitants have lived
to is proud of their section; and well they
may be, for they are not excelled in intel
ligence, enterprise and good morals by any
other.
NEWS.
Asa matter of interest the people should
know that the seasons have been variable
this year. The winter was cold and wet
We i. .( two snows within one week, and a
j heavy sleet, which injured theyoung pines
| and destroyed some small animals.
These items are meniicned, because peo
ple are unobservant'of small matters, atnl
too early forget important events. We
have had some very hot and dry weather
this summer, and some rainy days and now
heavy dews. We may reasonably look for
cold weather before winter is over; there
ma\ .e need of file wood, warm clothing
mi : ii supply of provender for stock. ‘”or
buui sat supientibus
MILLS.
We have a hand-saw mill and a steam
grist mill in town. A steam saw and grist
mill, and two water gius near town. The
latter will do good work after it rains.—
Watei gins are becoming numerous in the
country, and will i.e a great saving of horse
power and mule flesh. Necessity is not
only “the mother of invention,” but also of
enterprise and exertion—a good stimulaut
FISH PONDS.
There are several irotin 1 town : but they
were due o il. n . reded. We can’t un
-4 erst and ho--' -i hole in the earth can be
ereclel re iin es erected? Would not
our City Path is do ihe eoumy a service
by reed. - o die well at the crossing of
Maiu and Broad streets?
STOCK.
Is looking badly—no wonder —to make
a ersp on half rations, attend Sunday aqd
night meetings, carrying double burdens,
will have its effect. The bone factories may
expect a heavy business by spring. No
use bone dust, when the crude ina-
abundant near your doors witli so
many mills close at h#,nd.
GRASS
Is looking rather green, though the fo
liage of the forest begins to fade.
“OLIVER SPILES,”
Is your thunder exhausted? We want
to hear from youagain and often. If va
riety is the “spice oflife,” surely the spice
of a newspaper is its dependence for vitali
ty. Give us more spice—turtle soup. Sor
ghum syrup, a barbecued pig or school
master —but no buttermilk
Union Point Tooth
0. A. McLaughlin, • - - Editor.
THURSDAY, SKIT’BER 20 1877
J, F HA IST A t 0.,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise
Jr EEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS and sell
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
Tiai'!ii| Crop.
The hot dry weather ad the lateness of j
the season are very much against the tur
nip crop.
and choice Augusta Hours
on hand at still farther reduction in price.
J F. HART & Cos.
Sympathy.
Wc sympathise with Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Carlton, in the death of their infant daugh
ter, winch occurred last Friday night.
CTT”Many new and desirable styles of
Goods this season never out before. Come
and see them.
J. F. HART & Cos.
:&Sg,Dou’t throw vour money away, but
go to. I. F. lI AEVr & Co’S and buy
loads of goods for a trifle.
Cotton Cin and Press.
SYe call special attention to the adver
lisejnent qf Messrs. .1. H. & J. E. Jackson,
Jr., in this issue, of their Portable Cotton
Gin aqd Press. It is entirely anew fea
ture in public ginning, and an enterprise,
we think, that should meet the encourage
ment of the fanning community. There is
a large class of small and medium farmers
who are dependent on others to have their
cotton ginned and packed ; besides it is a
great saving of horses and mules. We hope
the farmers will take hold of this new enter
prise and give it substantial encouragement
in tl|e way of patronage.
jgy-New and complete line of Wood,
Week & Co’s SUGARS —very choice,
J. F. IIART & Cos.
Many Goods now passing out of
season at prices far below cost.
J. F. HART & Cos,
Completed.
Mr. R. A. Dilworth of the Georgia Rail
road shops at this place, wants to let the
Oglethorpe Echo know-, that he has com
pleted that wood and water station on the
A til,-ns Branch, which has troubled the
Echo so long, and that enterprising little
paper can now move down and issue from
that point instead of Lexington, as it is
rather porlabbj inclined anyway. Mr. I),
says he holds tbo naming of it in reserve
till the Echo decides whether it will occupy
or not. Shall it be Echo, or Day’s Station?
lines of Fancy Goods, Notions
and small wares, just received, and at low
prices J F HART & Cos
lines of Fall Prints, Debeges,
etc., at the very lowest prices.
J. F. HART & Cos,
(Personal.
Miss Bostwiek of Eufaula, Ala., Miss
Carlton of Athens, and Miss Gresham of
tlie Fork, three very pleasant young ladies,
ars*adding very much to the pleasure of
our community, by a visit to their friends.
We are also glad to note the return of
Mr. J. F. Hart and his accomplished young
wife, from their Western trip
Heavy stocks of Kersies, Plaids,
Jeans, Factory Cassimeres, Stripes,Checks,
Factory Dress Goods in great variety, just
in and to arrive
J. F. lI,\RT & Cos.
P’T Tobaccos a Specialty—by the plug,
pound, box or five boxes
J. F. HART & Cos.
The W hole flp£
Passengers on the Athens Branch, last
Saturday, report that every store, dwelling
house, the depot and all tho work shops, in
(lie tillage of Crawford, were closed, and
ihat several thousand people weie watch
ing a game of Base Ball. These Crawford
people go the whole liog or none. Even
the roostei-s clapped their wings and crow
ed dun rail !
H7*\Ve will have heavy stocks of Bag
ging and Ties within thirty days
J. F. HART & Cos.
OTT’Don’t forget to read our notice of
Houses to Rent. You can have a pleasant
home by renting. J. F. HART & Cos.
Matitiinc ISiipiui*
Puts several marriages on the tapis in
our village and community, for the fall—as
soon as the wea’her will permit. “We are
waiting and watching’’ for the cake basket.
ggT'Extra C Sugars in 100 pound bbls,
at 12J cents per pound.
J. F. IIART & Cos.
T|ianks.
We are indebted to (lie publishers fora
copy of Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly,
lie among the best publications of its kind
lo be found auywhere. It is emphatically
a Mirror of Fashion, while its merits as a
literary magazine are unsurpassed. We ad
vise our lady friends lo send for it ; in fact
we hardly see how they can do without it.
Subscriptions taken at the Union Point
i’ost-oftice. Handsome premiums to each
subscriber.
highest market price paid for
good dry Wheat, dried Peaches and farm
products.
J. F. R ART & Cos.
Consolidation,
The Union Point and Centennial Base
Ball Clubs, have consolidated and will be
known iu future as the “Champions.”
Union Point Prices Current,
corrected weekly by
J T HART & Cos,
Wholesale. Retail.
Bagging .134 15
Tit -3 00 3 10
Clear-ribbed b’lk Sides 8f 10
do lien " 9f 11
Magnolia iia - 14 15
Lard, 13 14
Brown Sugar, 9£ 10a
Yellow C, 104 11 $
Ex C w ire 111 12$
!! ’ffe 22 27
ii , ttu’ hue, 3D 33
Corn. 93 95
Med, -90 95
Nail-, 3* 44
Salt, 81 50 81 75
Family Flour 750 800
Fancy Flour, 850 900
Shirting, 7£ 8£
Sheeting, 8 9
Checks, Hi 12*
Stripes—heavy, 11 12 {
Butter, 20 25
Eggs, 10 12
Chickens, 15 18
Dried Peaches—peeled 5 6
Oats —mixed 02 70
o*a white and black 70 75
Oats—rust-proof, 85 90
R?SM,Shoes for the million at' prices that
will make you open your eyes—at
J. F. HAIIT & Cos.
Locals . ... By ALEXANDER.
THURSDAY, SEPT’BER 20, 1877.
BAPTIST- —Services Ist and 3rd Sab
baths, and Saturday beforo the 3rd
—ltev. J. H. Kilpatrick, pastor.
Sabbath School every Sunday at 9
o’clock, A. m. —Dr- J. M. Howell, Su
perintendent .
METHODIST- —Services 4th Sabbath and
Saturday before.—P-ev. W, P. Lovejoy,
pastor
Sabbath School every Sunday at 9 A.
M.— J. W. Wright, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
eveni. g at 7 r. M.
V. 11. C. A.
Of White Plains, meets alternately at
Methodist and Baptist Churches, every
Sabbath at 4 o’clock, p. ra. Dr. J. M.
Howell, President, and J. W. Wright, Vice
President.
jf£asoi|ie,
BABER LODGE, F*** A *** M -> meets
Saturday before the 4th Sabbath in each
month.
O
WHITE PLAINS.
Times |are comparatively dull, no news
of interest afloat.
COTTON
Is coining in quite rapidly, and a lively
trade is expected during the remainder of
fall and all of the winter season.
CORRECTION.
Mrs. McCloud, who is a visitor to this
place, is from Wilson, Texas, instead of
Lexington, Ga., as we stated last week.
GONE HOME.
Miss Lula W. Simmons, of Augusta, Ga.,
wlm "has been spending some montlis with
her relatives and friends of this placq, left
for her home on Tuesday last.
CORN.
We saw, a few days since, a Pm: stalk of
coni 15 feet and 0 inches high, with two
extra large ears on it, from the farm of our
enterprising merchant and farmer, Mr. K.
Tappan. We also saw a curiosity iu the
way of a stalk of corn about the same in
height, without any ears. Who can -‘shove
over this?
Tan Yard Dots.
BY QUIZ
CHURCHES—
Enon (Baptist)—Rev. N. M. Jones,
pastor. —Services every 3d and 4th
Sabbaths, and Saturday before the 4th.
Sabbath School every Sunday—C. A
Rainwater, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
THANKS.
Dr Ed. Rowland has our thanks tqr the
most efficacious fruit of the season, in the
way of a few bread pills.
“There is a time, we know not when,
A place, wo know not where—”
when some fellow ought to set 'em up.
FINE CORN.
Our young friends, Ebble, Allie and Jesse,
sons of Rev. N. M. Jones, have our con
gi'.f.illations on .lie best piece of upland
corn that wc have seen grown on an old
worn out, Bermuda grass field.
•‘THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII.”
This faithful servant of oik poultry pos
sessions, stands ij. stall-fed maityr tp tl t e
cause of the minisi-y and pro-rac ed meet"
ings. Our sympathies are too much a oils,
ed to try a piece of “Pompey, ’ and can on
ly engage iu looking at others take a pull.
•‘MORE YET.”
In addition to the curious facts already
mentioned in regard io the “Sooner Island’
hen, owned by Mr. Jas. Moreland, we are
informed ihat lie lays during thi recn
months in a year, sets on twelve eggs and
hatches out fificen chickens. She is worth
having.
ENTERPRISE.
Mr. W. A. Crossley is engaged in erect
ing, near his ill'll, a water gin. The indica
tions are that Jut will soon have it complet
ed and ready for operation. May success
attend his labors.
FARMER’S CLUB.
We learn, with pleasure, that the next
regular meeting of this organization, will be
held at tills place, on the first Wednesday
in October. We say come oil friends, and
after you have talked with our farmers and
s ■'* ihesn-cess attending tneir labors, if
you ooii’t sa.v that they are at the lop notch*
then w e will give ii up.
WILL IT HURT?
John Hailes wants to know if it will have
a deletei ions effect upon the next civil war,
for him lo read Histories of the last? He
has only digested nine since lie laid by bis
crop, besides having spent four years on the
field of carnage. Head on John, just so
you don’t forget to buy some Guano from
King & Lewis to use on your wheat.
te£f*Buggy Whips as low as 15cts ;
Whale-bone Whips, 75cts.
c. A. DAVIS k SUN
m * Cl
,B©’ , 'Jut received: Bleached Do
mestics; Lonsdale Cambric; Shepherd
Plaid; Shirting and Dress Prints; Gents
wool Hats, tv.de and narrow brim.
(’. A. DAVIS k SON.
p liyl
jflSlf
V; -
&J, sv N 'i 4 '*■***' ' “• * ■ jjjf
Solti last Season, anti not a word ol complaint !
A. K. CIIILDS & CO., vtiib:a>, ga.
B@“NOW IS THK TIME TO SAVE MONEY ! ~A sept. 2, 1877 6ms
For the Herald.
I’eumfxd, Ga., Sept 18, 1877.
Ed. Herald, — We must beg space in
the celumns of vour valuable paper, to
write of Mercer High School, the far
mers and farm prospects in our vicinity,
and of our town generally.
The fall Term of Mercer High School
opened with about 70 pupils. Of Prof.
V. T. Sanford’s qualifications, we need
scarcely speak. He is one of the very
best educators of youth in the whole
country. The Musical Department of
the School is yet. under ’the control of
Miss Stakeley, who, wo learn, gives
universal satisfaction The deportment
of the pupils is unexceptionable. The
larger boys and girls deport thamselvi s
as young gentlemen and young ladies.
The smaller ones may be truly termed
good boys and girls. Discipline,is one
of the best evidences of a good teacher,
and as a disciplinarian Prof. Sanford
ranks high.
The merchants are Messrs. JJoswell
Sc Bros., J. Vason McWhorter and J.
M. l'luker. The first named firm are
doing a large and paying business. —
Their sales per annum aaiouut to more
than 835,0(10, We r,re informed by
the junior member of this firm (whom
we regard as the politestand shrewdest
member,) that they have lust nothing
by bad debts, notwithstanding they sell
largely on tiuie secured by mortgage
and homestead waivers.
Our merchants are now receiving
their Fall and Winter stocks, which
embrace all the articles needed by their
customers. Upon an examination of
goods and prices, we find goods superi
or in quality, and in prices lower than
elsewhere in the county. This being
true, it is to the interest of purchasers
to buy goods in Penfiold. 'file highest
market price will be paid for Cotton
during the season. The first bale of
cotton of the season was sold on the sih
inst. to J. Vason McWhorter, by Chas.
M. Sanders, Esq , at 12 \ cents per
pound.
This leads us to speak of the farmers
living in and adjacent to Penfield,
among whom may be named as the
most successful —Jerry J. Sanders, and.
M. Sanders, Willie Thompson. Maj II
L McWhorter and the Messrs. Bos
well. We are informed that the first
named farmer raises all of his meat and
corn and other plantation supplies
The crops in our vicinity wiil be
shoit, owing to drought.
Under the head of improvements go
ing on in our town, we allude to the
Steam Gin of Capt J. K. Sanders.—
We hear that Capt. Sanders proposes
to gin cotton for his neighbors at the
unprecedentedly low price of 82 50 per
bale. The Gin is a very superior one
—Gullett’r* Steel Brush. A Condenser
and Self-feeder will be attached It is
claimed that cotton ginned on this gin
will bring from i to £ of a cent per
pound more than that gyrned on com
mon Gins. In consideration of the low
rates for ginning, and the price which
cotton ginned on this Gin will bring
above that ginned on common gins, to
gether with Capt. SV reputation for
honesty and fair dealing, we predict a
large patronage.
In speaking of our town generally,
we have to say, that we have two able
mini-tern in Revs. Ilenry Newton and
C li. Strickland. Of physicians, we
have three, Drs. W. B. Arrington, T
W. Landrum an I Joe W. Sanders, all
of whose are eminently qualified for the
profession of medicine. We have three
lawyers in embryo—Hamp McWhorter,
Oliri Sanders and W. SI. C. Hand,
whom application, talent, genteel social
bearing bespeak success for them.
AVe conclude with two widowers who
visit our town. Their good looks and
qualities are commended To ladies who
are in quest of good husbands They
made model husbands. One may he
addressed at ‘*KidviHe. The other at
Shiloh, Respectfully.
ItKPORTRR.
££ 8 *l6
CELEBRATED
B. W. JLLI & CO.,
fur sale this FALL and WINTER, a full line of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES,
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS, etc.,
AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE PURCHASED ANYWHErM
ELSE IN THE COUNTY!
A large lot of f'AAA'TIO GOOII9 to arrive. Also a full stock of
Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
AND
.EtOW
yrvfE ALSO KEEP ON HAND IN HIE
ffy*ade Hampton Hall,
The best
WU.KKII'X,
w a a i:s,
ISI.IIU.
(JG VICN, t'ti'.j
At Prices to suit the times, Call and examine our goods.
li. if. JILLEJV <y- Cos.
Greenesboro’, Ga., September 20, 1877—tf
COOK.
AND
HEATING STOVES!
J UST received and to arrive, which will
be sold very low.
Sjn'risil fiKEiicciiiciits lo
•tcfiunls mid Ministers!
Also TIN WARE at wholesale and retail.
Orders for Tin work < n buildings will
be attended to at short notice.
n. g. m Isisats.
Greenesboro’, Ga., Sept. 20; 1877-drns
Send Your Orders
FOR
CME ILLS
AND
SYRUP KETTLES
TO
G. 11 LOMBARD & Cos/
Forest City foundry,
AND
MACHINE WORKS
AUGUSTA, GA.
viri; use WROUGHT IRON JOUR
YV NALS in our Mills.
Augusta, Ga., Sept., f>, IST"—ly
ITHE GLOBE HOTEL.
mmIIE undersigned have recently opem -f
| I the
HOTEL.,
And respectfully invite the patronage ■ .
ihe former friends to the house and the
| public generally.
THE BUIIjS>JL\U
; Is centrally located, convenient to Dej ■ t.
'and Telegraph, Express and Post Ofiic ,
and offers as much comfort as any Hotel i t
the South.
THE TABLE
Will always be supplied with the BE' J
that thh; and neighboring markets aff.n i
and no pains will be spareu to make t. 1
GLOBE HOTEL first class in nil icspet. .
nielli A SIMMS,
Augusta, Sept. 6, 1587T — 1 liras Erupt V
A E#'l GiiiOll KKASOSi.
The reason why only one sample boil .o
of Mf-Rbull's Hepatixe for the Liver v..
be sold to the same person, for ten cents. ,/
our Druggist, 10111 l A. Wl’illilJ, is 1
cause of the enormous expense of importii g
the Hepatine into this country; buts
theie are fifty dosesin the large size bottle ,
| it seems two cents per dose is cheap enou ,>
| after all for a medicine that cures Dyspi!
I sia and Liver Complaint. All who have 1
) had a sample bottle are entitled to one t.
ten cents at JOHN A. GRIEVIN’S Hi .4
store. Three doses relieves any case ■ f
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion
Liver Complaint, in the world. Kegul 1-
size bottles, fifty doses, SI. septo,77-
you feel that your system ,
not entirely free from the effects of Syph,
lis, use Dr. DURHAM’S Blood Purifier. |*
is the celebrated preparation of the b. ;
Dr. L. Durham, deceased, of Clarke con.#
ty, and the only medicine that will thor
oughly eradicate the disease from the sys
tem. For sale by John A. Griffin. Dru
gist. Prepared only by Drs. W. W, and y
M. Durham, Atlanta and Mnxey's, Ga,
July 6, 1877—lints
a plug of our Gravely chewing
Tobocco. C, A. DA\ l-> & -80N. ’
v m: je