Newspaper Page Text
TOWN’AND COUNTY.
—Preaching, as usual, in the
Baptist Church on 'next Sabbath
(4th August.) It is probable that
Dr. TeasJale, the great revivalist,
who has recently conducted large
meetings in Macon and Atlanta,
will preach morning and night.
—Thermometer stands at 05°.
—The dogs are having their days
pow.
—Suppose we have that eclipse over.
—Cotton will stop opening for
awhile, now.
—Mr. J. 11. Wood has meal ground
from new corn, at his mill.
—lion. A. 11. Stephens arrived in our
city last Tuesday, and is the guest of
Judge P. B. Robinson.
—Our Jake hoarded the train last Tues
day for New York. He will be absent
from his post some two or three months.
—We hope someone will furnish us with
a full accouut of the Commencement Ex
ercises at Mercer High School as it was
impossible for us to attend.
A splendid Cotswola ram reached
this place last Sunday, from Ken
tucky. He is the property of Mr.
Robt. Grimes, of Hancock.
—“Ten Nights in a Bar-Room” is
said to have been well rendered in Pen
field last Monday night.
—TheAcanfAw* comes to us this
week printed on beautiful rose-tinted
paper, and full of interesting reading.
—We welcome to our exchange list
the College Bell , edited by Miss
Browne, of Madisou. It is au inde
pendent and sauey little sheet, and we
shall always try to keep on good terms
with it.
—We have just received a copy of
the Manual of Georgia, recently issued
from the Department of Agriculture in
Atlanta. It is an instructive book and
will be sent to any person who will
send the Commissioner a three cents
postage stamp.
—Save your smoked glasses there
will bo another fine, large eclipse in
1900.
—The people of White Plaftis are
sad on account of the drought. Some
folks would grumble if they were go
ing to be hung.
lHcil,
On Sunday last, little Julia Ellen,
infant daughter of Mr, Wm. Tunison,
of this town —ageJ 11 months and 13
days. We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved parents.
—On last Friday a game of base
ball was played at Park’s mills, between
the “Cyclones,” ol Eatouton, and the
“River” club. The latter club was as
sisted by several boys from Grcencs
boro’, and scored it to the “Cyclones'
right sharply —the score standing 17 to
8 after the Bth inning, when the game
was called on accouut of the rain The
Captain of the “Cyclones,” Prof. Lane,
has his club under splendid discipline,
and it is composed of clever gentlemen.
We understand they will come to
Greenesboro’, soon to try our boys.
—The heat has been so intense dur
ing the past two weeks that a groat
many oak trees in the county have
died.
—The next tiling in order now, is
lor farmers to grumble because there is
too much rain to save fodder.
—Any person who will bring the
first bale of new cotton and present it
,to this office, will get a year’s subscrip
tion to the Herald, frea.
—An interesting religious revival
is going on at Hastings Church, and
many accessions have been made to the
membership.
Married.
On Thursday, the 17th inst., at the
residence of the bride's father, 3lr.
Alfred Roone, at White Plains, in
Greene county, by Rev. James Kil
patrick, Mr. W. P. Jones, of laliaferro
county, and Miss E. A. Boone, of
Greene county. May they bo ever
happy- — Democrat.
Death ol Mrs. Rebecca 1.
I*oullain—
Tlie many friends of Mrs. Rebecca L.
Ponllain, wife of Antoine Honlloin,
Esq, will be grieved to bear of her sud
den ' death, which ;took place yester
day afternoon, at the residence of Col.
John McKinnie, inEmanuel county. Mrs.
Poullain was the daughter of the late Geo.
\V. Lamar, of this city, and her death is a
deep affliction to a large circle of friends
and relatives. —Augusta Evening Petes.
Ucntli of Miss IMainic West.
It becomes our sad duty, this week,
to announce the death of Miss Mamie
West, youngest daughter of our friend
Thos. J. West, near Carr’s Station, on
the 19th inst. She was a most amiable
girl, with a naturally sympathetic, ten
der and loving hearty—qualities that
won at once the high esteem of all
with whom she came in contact.
Her disease was typhoid lever, She j
was in her eighteenth year. Two years
ago she united with the Baptist church
at Island Creek, and lived a faithful
witness for Christ. At a recent ap
pointment for prayer meeting, she was
the only female present. At the re
quest ol her father, a friend present on
the night of her death approached her
on the subject of her future prospects
She very calmly replied, “all is well ;
I feel that I am going to heaven.” She
then cabed around her friends and rel
atives, and for half an hour (until she
was exhausted) in strains of burning
eloquence, exhorted all present to “do
good and meet me in heaven.”
A heavenly radiance seemed to light
up her countenance, and a sweet, an
gelic smile settled upon her features as
she §ank away into the sleep of death.
We deeply sympathize with her re
lations in this their sad bereavement.,
and commend them to Him who is
able, by the light of llis love to drive
gloom from the heart and tears from
the eye.— Sjtarta Times & Planter
A dossing to Mothers.
There will be no necessity for moth
ers leaving the comforts of home, with
their sick babies, this summer, if they
will give Dr. Moffett’s Teeeiiina
(Teething Powders). Teethina will
regulate the bowels and make teethiug
easy. It cures Cholera Infantum and
the summer complaints of Children,
heals Eruptions and Sores, removes
and prevents the formation of Worms.
John A Griffin and all Druggists keep
it.
♦ Q—i
ISSIPTf you have a Chronic Disease
which has resisted the skill of your local
physician and your own good care of your
self place yourself in correspondence with
E. B. FOOTE, M. I)., 120 Lexington
Avenue, New York City It will only cost
you the postage you put on your letters,
as all consultation by letter as well as in
person are free. Dr. Foote is the well
known author of Medical Common Sense
Plain Home Talk, Science in Story, etc.
are flocking to the
Bargain Counter of
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
auction Goods have arrived,
and are placed on the Bargain Tables of
C. A. DAVIS & SON. Many people are
buying them; they are far under the mar
ket.
B*?C.New bargains every day upon our
Bargain Tables. The goods are selling out
and new ones are being put on.
G. A. DAVIS A SON.
“Oaskade” feed Cutter in store;
the “Sauford” feed Cutter to arrive.
C. A DAVIS A SON.
Kinitifs Wortn
Athens, Ga., December 8,1877.
A few nights since, I gave my son one
dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day he
passed sixteen large worms. At the same
time I gave one dose to my little girl, four
years old.and the passed 86 worms, from -1
to Id inches long. YY. F. IMIILLIPS.
Prepared by Dr E. S. Lyndon, Athens,
Ga. ' je2o
- - *
Am SJlegitittpfepai'atiog.
Designed to meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorative, is
found in Parker's Hair Balsam. It acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots,
removes Dandruff and all humors from the
scalp, and never fails to restore gray or
faded hair to its original youthful colorand
beauty. Falling hair is immediately check
ed by its use, and it produces a growth
of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and
luxuriant, that surprises everyone. These
properties added to its exquisite perfume
and purity of composition, render it the
growing favorite of the toilet tabic every
where. Buy a bottle from your druggist
Jno. A. Griffin Grenesboro’ Ga and test
its merits.
Once Toit Olten.
You neglect a Cold atld the lurking Con
sumption steals in and you are lost. So
with many debilitated ladies who suffer
from Nervousness and functional derang
ment. thoughtless of the fact that neglect ed
weakness invites the same fell destroyer.
Banish these afflictions one and all with
Parker’s Ginger Tonic, a matchless vital
izing agent and corrective that affords the
most gratifying relief from Nervousness
and Painful Periods, establishes the health
ful regularity'of the female functions and
prevents the development of Consumption
in the feeble. The Aged and Infirm, Rie
Weak and Convalescent, find in it just the
aid they need. It builds up and sustains
the strength, diffuses warmth and ener
gy through the system, banishes melancho
ly, and fortifies the power of endurance.—
Buy from your druggist Jno. A. Griffin
Greenesboro’ Ga. a SI.OO bottle at 15 cts.
and test its merits.
jgggrTlie heated term is upon us. Buy
Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, MusquitoNet,
Alpaca Coats, White Vests, White Linen
Suits, White Lisle Gloves, Long Silk Mitts,
black and colored; White Lawns and Lon
don Cords, from C. A. DAVIS & SON’S.
a few days we will have some of
Leslie’s best Flour in store, which will be
offered at the low price of S3 00 per hun
dred. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
gg-T Look out for an attractive adver
tisement altogether new from Messrs. C. A
DAVIS A SON. It will appear in next
week’s issue.
Smith's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga,, October 34th. 1877.
Dear Sir, —Last night I called at the
New Drug Store, Dr, King’s old stand,and
bought a bottle of “Worm Oil,” and gave
it to my little boy as directed. This morn
ing he passed thirty-one worms. I had pre
viously tried other worm medicines.
W. A. BAIN.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. Lyndon, Athens,
Ga. J e2 °
gan See those auction goods on the Bar
gain Tables of C A DAY IS A SON
(XT - Long worsted Mitts, black and color
ed; Fur Girdles, black, white and colored;
Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, white dress
Buttons, white Lawns, London (ords,
handsome Calicoes, elegant Hamburg Edg
ings, Balbriggan, Hosiery, Trimming and
lilting Silks just received by
C A. DAVIS A SON.
Of my entire stock at and llelow
Cost, as I do not wish to move
them into the new Store.
This is no humbug, come and
convince yourself.
HBSo
Greenesboro’, Ga., July 25, IS7S.
|lntent Paint To ails
0. A. McLaughlin, - • • Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1878*,
J. F. PART Ac Cos.,
DEALERS IN
KEEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS and sell
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
.. . .The heaviest rain of the sea
son fell at Union Point last Sun
day.
.. . .Col, Mark Woodjng is spend
ing a short time in the Gate City,
and will take a course in spelling
while there.
The ESost Itemedy-
Foi hard times is to buy for Cash at J
F. HART & Co’s, who keep a large stock,
comprising nearly all tilings needful for
the farms and homes.
\V r E are receiving full lines of Brown,
Ex. C and White New Orleans Su
gars at very low prices.
J. F. HART & On.
.. . .The Misses Moss, of Athens,
two charming young ladies, were
guests of Rev Mr. Newton during
Cl O
a part of the School exercises here.
.. . .We regret to learn oi the
serious illness of Mrs. sA. W. Guill,
of Bairdstown. Mrs. Guill is an
estimable • Christian lady, and she
has the sympathy of a large num
ber of friends and relatives.
rajl
I'
For sale by
J. F. IIART A Cos.
Price, .$2 50 per
SAW, and every Gin warranted.
D3 ? “Y\ T e are also Agents for the Gullet)
Steel Brush Gin. Trice S4 00 per saw.—
And the Cotton Bloom (formerly Magnolia)
Price $-3 00 per saw.
J. F. IIART A Cos.
.. . .We fear crops have been se
riously injured by the drought and
excessive hot weather through
which we have just passed.
....Wo are authorized by tho
officers of the Georgia Railroad to
say, that it is against the rules of
their management, for persons to
wash or bathe in their ponds or
tanks, as the water has frequently
to be used by enginemen and other
employes. Persons will govern
themselves accordingly.
TT'ULL stocks of Provisions of all kinds
X 1 which are priced very low.
J. F. IIART A Cos.
DRV Goods, Notions, Hats, Clothing
and many other Goods cheap ns dir
to close out. J F. HART A Cos.
... .We regret that we wore un
able to attend the closing exercises
of Miss Ella Rhodes’ School, but
learn that everything passed very
much to the credit of teacher and
pupils. Prof. Reynolds made a
short but sensible address to the
School in the afternoon, and deliv
ered the Prizes. Those receiving
Prizes for reading and declaiming,
were Miss Berthe Ely. and Mas
ters Frank Rhodes and Bobbie
O’Neal. For spelling, Misses Mat
tie Rhodes and Bertha Ely, Mede
O’Neal; and for punctuality
the same parties. The hospitality
of the Bethany people was full,and
everybody had a good time gener-
ally. We hope to have a full ac
count of everything. Tho exhibi
tion at night was just the thing to
entertain and please, and every
one came off well pleased.
\ ‘-NIMBLE penny is better than a
CX slow pound,” wc Sell for Cash at
penny prices.
J. F. HART A Cos.
Darter-
Hides, Eggs, Wax, Honey, Wheat, Wool,
and all sorts of country produce are re
ceived as money at .7 F HART & (Vs, in
exchange tor merchandise, and the full
market price is allowed
....The public exercises of
Union Point High School, last
week, were very interesting, per
haps more so than any we have ev
er had before. Tho sermon on
Sunday was very fine and listened
to by a large and appreciative au
dience. The examination of the
younger pupils on Monday, was
well attended, and proved entirely
satisfactory to all, reflecting great
credit on teachers and pupils
The recitations, readings and
speaking at night were the best we
have ever heard from such iittlo
folks. They wero applauded from
first to last, and deserved all the
praise they got. The examination
of tho larger boys and girls on
Tuesday, was thorough and at
length, the pupils sustaining them
selves splendidly throughout, and
receiving the congratulations of all
who had the pleasure of witncs.-ing
their examination. The reading
!and speaking of this division of the
I School were capital, and as the
j night before, received the highest
commendations of the audience.—
The annual address by Thomas E.
Watson, E-q,, of 'lhomson, was
pronounced by everybody to be the
finest speech wo have ever had in
its place. The subject was well
chosen, the argument clear, forci
ble and to the point, and splendid
ly delivered,
Col. J T. Olivo, of Lexington,
delivered the Prizes in a chaste,
earnest and practical address, full
of beautiful thought, beautifully
expressed. Prof. Reynolds made
a few pertinent and earnest re
marks to the parents of tho Insti
tution, urging co-operation with
the teachers as essential to success,
lie said he would always make his
exhibitions interesting if parents
would give him the children and
give his School their moral sup
port. His remarks wore timely
and to the point. Wo were glad to
see so many of the friends of educa
tion present giving the .occasion
their approbation and support.
M iss Sallie Moore added very
much to the entire exercises by
her class of ltttlo girls in their mu
sical performances. Iler class was
taken from the start at the begin
ning of the Term, and the progress
made is astonishing, as their play
ing and singing on that occasion
testified.
Prizes were awarded to the small
boys and girls for recitations and
speaking as follows: Misses Jen
nie Smith, Ruth McLaughlin and
Emmie Cox; and to Masters Tom
mie Fierce, Joe Sibley and Joseph
McLaughlin. Honorable mention
Fred Davant, Willie Byrum and
Gordon Davis, Among the larger
pupils, they were awarded to Misses
Addie Moore, Finnic Pierce, Celes
tia Cox and Sallie Byrum, and
Master Joe Cheney. Honorable
mention Miss Betty Cheney.—
Prizes were given for excellence in
spelling during the term to Misses
Mattie Moore, Iluth McLaughlin
and Nora Tunnell, and to Masters
Joseph McLaughlin and Willie
Bvrum. Special Prizes were
awarded to Misses Linnie Tierce,
Julia Moore, Nora Tunnell, Celes
tia Cox and Willie Davant. for pro
ficiency in Algebra.
Every year adds some new fea
ture to the public exercises of
Prof. Reynolds’ School, until it
has become one of the most pleas
ant, as well as interesting Com
mencements we know of. Our peo
ple arc proud of their School and
its teachers. The reunion of the
pupils and their parents and friends
on Wednesday evenipg, wa9 alto
gether pleasant and a success in
the fnllest sense. We would again
remind parents and guardians,
who are seeking first-class educa
tional facilities for their children
or wards, that Union Point High
School is the place to send them.
The Yew Dolhir
Or tlu; old ones either, will buy lots of
Goods at .7. F. HART & Cos.
( fHOICE new Magnolia llams 111 to 12
' J cents—just as fine as thev can tie.
.1. F. HART & C<.
HANDSOME spring Prints anil other
seasonable Goods, just received by
J. F. HART & Cos.
(A RAIN Cradles, Wagon and Buggy ilia-
JT terials, Bedsteads and Chairs.
,J. F. HART & Cos.
... .Genie Corry was so over
come by the smiles of a Bethany
girl, that he started to Daniel’s
spring, last Wednesday, to hear
Mr. Stephens speak. Ah! Genie!
EtamniiiiiA-
The way to do it is td pay Casli at J. F.
IIART & Go’s for necessaries, its the only
way to get ahead these hard times.
Oil IRTINGB, Sheetings,Checks, Stripes
t r and Jeans reduced to very low prices.
They are all first-class. Come and see
them, J. F IIART & Cos, ’
w E now have all sorts of Plows, Plow
stocks, Heel bolts, Grass-rods, Clevises
Lap-links, Lap-rings, Plow-lines and Back
hands. J. F. IIART & Cos.
....We are requested, by the
pastor, Rev. William Alexander,
to say, that the new Church, Mt.
Pleasant, near Wm. Aikins, will
be dedicated next Sunday, by Rev.
EY. White, of Thomson. Our
colored friends deserve credit for
their energy in building this
Church in such hard times as
these.
Save! Save!! hixivo!!!—
fey trying the Gash and Barter plan at
J. V. HART A Oil’s.
ITS in everybody's month—one of those
Telephone Cigars, sold by
J. F. HART A Go.
(fireshnmvilk, (!}n.
Fork Locals, ■ - by GHEE.
DROUGHT—
Notwithstanding the fine pros
pects two weeks ago, we are now
drying up. The cotton crop is
very seriously injured. No one
can now tell what will be the re
sult. The hot, scorching winds
did more harm than the real
drought.
SUICIDE
•j• ■ •
On the night of Friday the 19th
ult., George Bloomfield 'alias Cor
nelius Stroker alias Alonzo Morse,
committed suicide on Judge Wm.
11. McWhorter’s place. The cause
seems to have been some disagree
ment with his wife, although the
whole affair is involved, in consider
able mystery. The dead man was
a very large fine looking fellow,
with a pleasant countenanco.
The facts, as we collected them,
are essentially, as follows ; This
negro left Hancock county about
two years ago, as he was near be
ing implicated in some case of
stealing, and got employment near
Union Point on Mr. L. D Carl
ton’s place. While here his wife
left him some six months ago and
came to the Fork. The husband
has lately been living tear Madi
son, but he made frequent visits to
his wife, and endeavored to pur
suade iter to go back with him.—
lie was on one of these visits Fri
day evening. When his wife
wished to attend a party. He
told her that if she cared any thing
for him she would not go. She
persisted. Then saying some
thing about killing himself and re
questing a bystander to tell his
friends “howdy” for him, as he
jiid not expect to see them any
more, he walked into his wife s
room, seized a pistol, walked to
the door, and deliberately shot
himself throughjthe heart, dying
instantly
Judge McWhorter informed the
Coroner of the matter directly,—
lie replied that the Judge, as
Justice of the Peace, should call
together some of the leading citi
zens who should decide whether
an inquest was necessary. This
was done and the gentlemen ap
pointed sifted the testimony, and
came to the conclusion tbat an in
quest would ruu the county to an
unnecessary expense as tlie killing
was a simple case of suicide.
TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Mr. 11. C. Pennington left last
week to take a tour through the
Mountain country. lie is travel
ing oil horse Luck, and we hope
wjll have a pleasant tr p.
RETURNED.
Mrs. Dr. Henley, who has been
visiting her relatives in Pinks
county returned home last Thurs
day. Her sister, Miss Addic
Bush, came with her.
—Greshamvillc needs ah Acad
emy.
Toi nl s (Otherwise.
“ Csr->
i l‘
The Woman wlio rejoices in salad
and ice creaui, hot cakes and warm
pie;
IF
The Student who eats hasiily and sits
down at active mental labor;
BF
The Business Man who bolts his foo !
in eager haste and hurries to bis coun
ting-room;
IF
Tlie Hard Brinker could look at the
delicate glands, swollen and festered
with disease, that cause the throbbing
brain;
IF
The Lawyer, the Minister, the Mer.
chant, and all who lead sedentary lives
and are subject to dispepsia or Indi
gestion, Constipation and Headache;
IF
These only knew what MtmHF.LT/s
Hepatinf, for the , Livr.it "ill do
for their relief, and how quickly it
cures—there would be much less suf
fering than at present.
The great Liver Medicines lor sale
by Dr. John A Griffin, Greenesboro
Ga.
Kev. B>s\ .3os< |i* S. Key,
Pastor St Paul Church, Columbus,
Ga , writes: “We gave Dr. Moffett’s
Teethina (Teething \Poicilcrsf 1 to our
little grandchild with the happiest re
sults. The effects were almost magical,
and certainly more satisfactory than
from HDvthinn over used.” Jno. A.
Griffin and all Druggists keep Teethi
na.
Goiui Digestion.
“Give us this day our daily bread”
and good medicine to digest it., is both
reverent and human. The human
stomach and liver are fruitful sources
of life's comforts; of, disordered and
diseased, they tingle misery alon_’ every
nerve and through every artery the
man or woman with good digestion tia
beauty as they walk, and overcome
obstacles they meet in the routine of
life, where the dyspeptic sets only
gloom and stumbles and growls at even
imaginary olnects Ihe world still
needs two or three new kinds of medi
cine before death can bo perfectly
ished; but that many live; have been
prolonged, and many sufferets front
Liver disease, Dyspepsia and Headache
have been cured by Merkelt/s Uepa
tine, is no longer a doubt. It cures
Headache in twenty minutes,and there
is no‘question but what it is the most
wonderful discovery yet made in medi
cal science. Those afflicted with Bil
liousness and Liver Complaint should
use Merrell’s Hepatine.
It can be had at. Dr. John A Griffin.
Greenesboro Ga.
■
Query : “Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. ‘ Seal of North Caro
lina,’ at tlie ‘-amc price V
Jan. 31, 1878—ly.
—_ • Ofn
fifcjy*Still another lot of Millinery
Goods, Ladies, Misses and Children’s
Hats an! Sun Shades of the newest
and moat desirable patterns to arrive
this week. 0. A. DAVIS A SON.
B£g“One thousand Palm Leaf and
other Fans in store and to arrive. ~
0. A. DAVIS A SON.
5(5”W0 have just received a lot
of very cheap Coffins, from 81 50
to Bfi OH and 88 00. according to
size. C. A DAVIS & SON.
®SF"Wanted to buy Wheat !—We
will buy good wheat so soon as it is
thoroughly dry ; and if our customers
prefer us to ship it, we will do so, and
advance part of the value for them.—
No wheat taken unless well dry.
0. A. DAVIS A SON.
Jj-The best Rubber Belting 2,
2i. .3,4, 5,6, and 8 inches wide,
at much less than last prices.
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
J T’The Knox Fluting Machines,
the best made, for sale by
0. A. DAVIS A SON
WgL,New Flowers, Ribbons, Ladies and
Misses Hats suitable for late summer wear
just received tv Miss Hamieu at
0. A. BA VIS A SON’S.
tt-yßuy new crop Turnip Seed from
U. A DAVIS A SON.
BH?“Dr. William M. Durham, Maxey’s
Oglethorpe county, Ga., (reals wivfj great
success all chronic diseases, Irt connection
with tlie regular practice he. combines that
of the Vale distinguished Dr. L. Durham
deceased of Clarke Cos., Ga. Dr. L. Dur
liams's practice is not confined to Ifis
neighborhood hut patients come to him
from all parts or this and adjoining States.
Dr. Durham does not profess to cure every
case, but his great success in the majority
of eases that apply lo him for treatment
proves his method of treating chronic dis
eases superior to that of I lie regular prac
tice. Among the diseases which he treats
with tlie most gratifying success, may be
mentioned tlie following: Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Dropsy, Bronchitis, Incipient
Giin- umption, Dyspepsia Scrofula op Kings
Evil, Sick and Nervous Headache, Fits,
Diseases of the Eye and Fir pi-eases of tho
Liver and Kidneys, Heart Disease, Secret
Disease. Disease peculiar to females a
Specially. When yah hate given your fam,
ily physician a fair trial, and you arc not
cured, write to Dr Durham yopr symptom
in full, your age, ,Vc,, with .stitmp, Alt com
munications strict))/ confidential.
January 10th 1878, G mt.,
——- r—
-IX7“Just put mi our Bargain Tables :
Soap lads per doz.; Needles 3Jc; Gloves
Sets per pair; Writing paper -lets; envel
ops ‘-[c's; dents Fur Hals, Boys For Hats,
Gents ami Boys Clothing at exceptional
ligutos: open and shut Fans 2fcts: Ham
burg Trimming 2.) and dels; Silk Dress,
Billions acts; Towels Tacts doz-; solid
('ambries dots; Ladies Shoe Dressing iOesj
Sash Ribbons 20 Is, Bull ins acts per grq.
Button Hinas acts per hundred; Oil Cloths
s—l wide 2acts per yaid: Many auction
goods just received.
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
OySomi thing New ! —Every person ivhq
buys aO tents worth or more oil'the Bar
gain Tabh s off a I) AVIS A SON, receives
a premium package w orth from Gets tq
$1 at).
U‘-B“A large quantity of Goods from
auction s.ali's in New York, soon to bo
placed < n our Bargain Tables. Wo
have iust received the invoice of them.
0. A. DAVIS A SON
Z-IlT People for 40 miles around knoty
about tbe Bargain Tables at C. A.
Davis A Sin’s, which contain so many
good things at low figqres.
CrjgT A line nf tho handsomest Bosom
Buttons for Gents, and Guff Buttons
both for Ladies and Gents ju-t received
by C, A. Davis A Sou.
gfeyOur Undertaking department ia
largely patronized. Orders cote not
only Horn home, but from a distance,
We have ju-t aided a line of very
cheap Puffins, from 82 50 (small) tq
88 (large); and have complete lines ot
nice Coffin- and Gaskets from 815 to
8130. We have the most choice se
lect ion of 1 1 .indies, Trimmings and Or
nament.s in this part of Georgia. Or>
ders filled promptly.
C. A' DAVIS A SON.
OST Fruo Jars and Jcily Glasses of
assorted l ; kinds at the very lowest
figures C. A, DAVIS A SON.
Follow Bio crowd and you will go tq
the Bargain Tables of V '■
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
front new Wheat; prises low
er tlia.i ever. 0. A. DAVIS SON.
XivTY I 'Lining Silk, printed Lawns; Lon
don Cords White Suiting to arrive.
G. A. DAVIS A SON.
L yLadies, Misses and Children's Sup
Bonnets, white and summer colors.
G. A. DAVIS A SON.
r--jyExtraordinary inducements on our
Bargain Table previous to taking our annu
al inventory. O. A. DAVIS la SON.
j? Unlnmlriod Shirts
made of New York Mills ’Home
spun, linen cuffs, linen bosom,with
ho'cs ready worked, an extraordi
nary sbirt for BJ. just received by
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
A Sure Cure lor' ('otisiiin|tioii.
Those suffering from this fearful disease
are assured that Thrash’s Consumptive
Cure aud Lung Restorer will positively
cure. Ask the recovered consumptive how
lie was cured, and ho Will tell you Thrash's
remedy is the only one that is a sure curt
for the disease. Pleurisy, Pneumonia
Coughs, Colds readily give way where tht
remedy is employed. Croup and Whoopinj
Cough lose their horror where the Con
suiuptivo Cure has been introduced, anJ n<
family who have once used or witnessed it
happy effects will ever consent to be tvith
out it again. It is so, simple in its compo
sition, containing no opium or other injuri
ous drugs, that the most delicate and feebl
can use it without the least injury.
John 11. Mead of Atlanta, Ga , writes:-
“It is the only remedy now extant ft
Consumption and diseased lungs.”
Rev. I)r. Lovic I’ierceaay^...
‘1 have heeu speechless
have been takiug Thrash’s
is the ninth day, aud l can.feij. „ *•
some ease.” Mr . ' vv *t
TIUAL RQTTI.K
U f For Sale by'.lol9® |, ~,
SCJA, tireehesln.ru’, Ga.A,
March 10. 1876—tf
■ Bj 3* K
A SSSI'SS \
l)r. Jame L. Gilder a ".s Sn. ,
ciau in South Carolina, yMtrxj n \j ~a
ago. Probably some of onr chi citixens r
collect his fame, if not tin than. n e ji,
a long time ago, hut ha 1 Av,'
to his people, in the form of his cclcbrat
GILDER’S i.IVLR PILLS. If you suff
front Headache, .Biliousness, Chills and f
ver, Giddiness, or anything else, two
three of these Pills taken at bed time w
relieve yon at once. Sold by vV. P. S
Whorter, Woodville : Haired Lntimera
.1. T. M. Haire, Lexington ; Dr. Thom
Crawford : M. P. llriscoe, WondstW
Tappan, Mapp ,% Cos., White Plains; Th.
Fleming, Maxey’s: W. T. Johnson, Siloa
H. F. Torhert & Cos., Greeneshoro’: J.
Hart & Cos., and E, (J. Bowden and JL
Watson, Union Point. aaig
®H>slcvva Female
*Ss • . •.*
MACON, GA.
The Forty-first Annual Session begins S
lumber 18, .1878,
I T NSCRP AS.BKI) advantages in Lite
V turp. Science, Ancient and Mod
Languages, Mfisic and Tainting. A lit
al post graduate course .has. been provid
U includes lectures bv eminent scliol
and scientists, beginning with an extern
course of lectures during the Fall term,
Dr. Lipscomb, of Vandcrhi.lt University
Address, Rev. W. C. BASS, D.D
July "J 5, 1878-L’ms Preside
&aT Everybody gels suited "bo I
Goods at ' C. A. DAVIS X 80>