Newspaper Page Text
The North <<*or(ln.
Published every Monday and Thursday,
at Gainesville by Rates & Mats, terms
two dollars per annum. This is one of the
most neatly printed and arranged papers
in North Georgia. Anyone wanting a re
liable, newsy, spicy paper from tho moun
tain city can be accommodated by leaving
their names and jnoney at this office.
# *a jp 1 > w “
Attempted Robbery.
lfon. E. R. White informs us, that on
Wednesday night last, while in camp on
his return from Athens, some unknown
party turned one of his mules loose and
made different kinds of noises to decoy him
[from his wagons. When he first saw the
ruffian he was in ten feet of his head. Mr.
White pursued him with an axe, but could
hear him prowling round in the woods all
night. He suggests that everybody should
carry their shot-guns with them when they
go to Athens.
Tlie State Fair.
Every Georgian and all his kinfolks
ought to visit Atlanta during the State
Fair, commencing on the loth of October
[next. And we hope llart County’s indua
;try will be represented. All the railroads
running into the Gate City will take pas
sengers to and from for one fare. You will
find splendid and cheap accommodations at
the hotels, and you will find the people of
Atlanta more hospitable, polite and accom
modating than any city you were ever in.
'‘Again we say; if you want to have a nice
time, go.
A Retired S?liool,nrtCr.
A gentleman of this county in his youth
*ful days taught an “ old-field school. A
patron came one evening to hear the spell
ing class. The teacher gave him the book
that he might give out the lesson. He gave
I out “ negotiate ” but pronounced it “ tt>g
gcr-xliirwy' This some of the little
. chaps to laugh. The master explained his
way of pronouncing. Patron then gave out
P melancholly ” and pronounced it -‘me-
Icncti-a-lee .” This brought the class down.
patron gave the book back to the
teacher with the remark that—Old-time
folks don’t know how to pronounce in the
■tiew-fashioned, fool way they have of call
pug things now-a-days.”
Elopement.
Last week, a colored Jack of sixteen
■summers ranaway with a colored school-
Kgirl of thirteen and married her. 'the
I mother-in-law and the girl’s older sister
f waylaid tire party on the road 6n their re
[ turn from the justice of tip peace, and at
tempted to take the dusky maid away from
the groom. A considerable scrimmage oc
curred >n the public road, but Jack succeed
ed in getting a left-hander under his moth
er-in-law's belt, and carried his bride off to
his castle, where they now pass the time
happily away, with no one to molest and
make afraid, while singing the beautiful
refrain:
“ Mv moiheir-’n-lr r,-.
AV '4 1 a dhmj y ii ’ jav.”
—rL. _| ■ _
Pfrnoial.
We had a pleasant visit from Hon. J.
rM. Smith, of Oglethorpe, last week, who
stopped in passing to and from Anderson
ville, S. C., where he had gone to see the
new cotton factory of Col. F. E. Harrison’s,
which makes the best thread in the world
from seed cotton. He was well pleased
with it, and will likely put up one of the
same kind, Oglethorpe should be proud
of Jim. and send him back to the Legisla
ture. We know the County has no better
man in it. We watched him through the
last session, and he was always at his post
and was one of the most sensible and use
ful men in the House.
Our old friend, E. E. Jones, now with
J. C. Wilkins & Cos., of Athens, called on
us He speaks cheerfully of the
anticipated trade this fall. The house he
is with has an advertisement in our paper,
and that of itself shows good business sa
gacity. We advise all of our friends who
visit Athens to give them a call.
D. r. Fleming t- Cos.
Attention is called to the card of this old
Charleston firm in this issue. We would
like to give them a puff, but don’t feel
equal to the occasion, but give an extract
from a letter written many years ago by
one of our old merchants :
Gents : We want a good peg-cutter.
Nearly all the trouble we see in this
world is getting out the pegs in shoes from
your house. We have had but one lot of
shoes since the war that did not cost us
hours of labor and gallons of sweat, and
that was a bill we got from Baltimore that
was pegged with oats, and those gave us
some trouble, for when the oats sprouted
and the shoes came to pieces, our custom
ers grumbled about it. But the best thing
1 have heard about pegs in shoes happened
at a Methodist class meeting in Habersham
County. When the preacher went around
asking the congregation, questions he came
to a country merchant and asked him if
there was anything in his way of getting to
Heaven. The country merchant replied,
“ Nothing, that 1 know of—but the pegs in
old Fleming's shoes !”
This house is known to sell the best
goods in the South, and on as good terms
and low prices as they can be obtained in
any city.
Abundant rains have fallen in this sec
- tion in the past few days. Turnips will be
if nothing else.
Nnn Kays.
A good deal of sicknoM is reported in
the Countj-, but the town is quite healthy.
John K. Teasley has the honor of hav
ing brought the first bale of new cotton to
the Hartwell market this season. T. J.
hinder was the purchaser.
Dk. Harter’s Fevbr and
I CIFIC cures after everything else fails, is
! the testimony of thousands that have used
j it. Sold by R. B. Benson & Cos.
Mr. Jeff. Holland of Shoal Creek dis
trict sowed powder for turnip seed early
one morning last Week. To make large
turn iifjs, he should cultivate with a ml hot
go far plow.
Hr. Harter's Fkvku and Ague Spe
cific will euro the Third-day Ague, Neu
ralgia. and Sun Pain in a shorter time and
more permanently than any other medi
cine will cure simple Ague. * Sold by E. B.
Benson k Cos.
The Old Capital is afraid all the country
papers will he bought up at the rate of one
hundred dollars apiece.— Constitution.
Yes, and if the hundred dollar man don't
come along this way pretty soon, we will
go for Milledgeville.
J. W. Wiliams has the most convenient
house in the County. Fc has been spread
ing his roof until he has taken in the well,
dairy, wash-place, bath-house—in fact,
everything is under cover except his gar
den and cowpen.
If you are suffering with consumption.
Bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma,
loss of voices, and any king affection, call
at your Drug Store and try one bottle of
Thrash’s consumptive cure. Trial bottle
50 cents, Large size 1 50.
A. G. McCurry & Cos., will have their
tinner on hand court week. The tinware
manufactured at their shop is made of tho
thickest and very best material. The only
objection to tinware bought of them, is it
will last too long.
Mike Johnson, Joe Maret and John Lin
der will make over twelve thousand bush
els of corn on their plantations. Still, you
know it's a mighty bad crap year, and folks
must have a few more years to pay for
their kaliker and paper collars.
Passing the jail this morning, we saw
one of the female prisoners*standing in the
door, dressed in white. Next week their
six months will be out, and they will be
turned loose upon the community again.
We hope they will stick to while.
We saw a man go into a store to-day
and pay off his account in cash, and never
said “ narry tinje,” it was a bad crap year.
and he wanted to pay m hauling. Ah !
that's what's the matter, there has been
too much hauling to Hart, and none the
other way. , r
We took a look at the grounds and found
ation being laid for I). C. Alford’s house.
It will be two stories high, with varanda,
kc., and will present a handsome appear
ance. What a young man can want with
such a house is a mystery. Time will
show.
We would call the attention of our city
fathers to the sloppy condition of Linder’s
corner and the sidewalk on Main street
west of Peek’s store during rainy weather.
A few loads of rock should be put in these
places, or bateaux furnished the pedes
trians.
The Old Capital
Lies beautifully bright on our table,
And the way it gives it to the 12 Able
Is just capital.
It is undoubtedly the best weekly in the
State, and we hope its existence does not
depend too much on outside Capital.
Strange that country papers should fill
their columns w’ith long accounts of base
ball games, thereby encouraging the unso
phisticated country youths to ape the use
less city amusements. We would much
rather be kicked in the stomach by a fes
tive mule, or approximated in the rear by
Wm. Goat, than caught in close connec
tion with a searching base-ball.
One of our politicians said the policy of
this government was for change ; that it
was so irom the very foundation ; for even
the old silver change had on it E plvribus
u nun, which being interpreted meant turn
out the old one and put in the new one.
and that they had even changed the change,
for now ihem good old Latin words were
left off the silver change of the present
day change, and the changes would be
rung as long as old ocean changes waves
and the winds change their course.
Read change in the advertisement of
Myers & Marcus, of Augusta. They have
added a wholesale hat and shoe house to
there large dry goods and notions house.
A country merchant can procure almost
an entire stock of goods from them at as
low prices and on as favorable terms as
any House in Georgia. They need no puf
fing through this section. The cheerful,
happy face of brother Marcus is stereo
typed on the minds of all our citizens who
have ever been to Elberton or Augusta.
. ' - * ' •
A gentleman said to ‘*'CHd B.”— “ You
ought to go round and hoorang the peasan
try and be elected again to the Legislature.”
He replied he did not like marrying one
woman twice. That he was a member,
but the Convention had divorced him with- [
out his consent, and he always would con- j
sider himself an honorary member as long
as he lived. He had glory enough in being;
partly instrumental iu giving Georgia a
Convention that had made a Constitution
that the “ big men " said was a bully one,
ami he would vote to ratify it, and if it
worked well he would claim his share of
the praise, hut would now give way for
some more able man to represent llart.
<■* Your natrium lU|>nirc<l.
.Our old friend, M. U. Casey, of Ander
son, S. C., a first-class jeweler, will be in
Hartwell duruig Court week, lie can do
nil work in his line in the host style, and
uses the best material. Bring your jew
elry and watches with you.
Niilillfra' Itciini n.
Some of the leading citizens and soldiers
met in the Courthouse on last salcsday for
the purpose of perTecting arrangements for
the Grand Soldiers’ Reunion, to be held in
Hartwell on the first Tuesday in October
next. Some slight opposition was mani
fested we are sorry to state, but there was
a strong majority in favor of the reunion,
and it is to be held beyond a doubt. We
trust, that the citizens of Hart County will
all feel that interest in the matter its im
portance demands. Wc should all unite
and give unto those noble heroes of our
County who bravely fought for the great
principles of free government, one day’s
ovation. And while the brave soldiers
who yet survive meet together in a day’s
mutual enjoyment. Jet the tears again be
shed over the green sod of those who sleep
the last sleep on the many blood-stained
battle-fields, having offered up the>r lives
as a holocaust on the altar of country. Is
there a man with soul so dead that will be
grudge the small pittance it will take to
atfbrd our brave soldiers one day’s enjoy
ment? If he is a soldier, our word for it.
lie never was found in the front ranks
when the cannons were thundering ; and if
he be a mere citizen, let him be anathema
ma’-anaiha !
Arrangements are being perfected for
the reunion on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber. We hope to have on hand Col. Jas.
D. Mathews, of Lexington, Gen. Lucius
J. Garlrell, of Atlanta, and Gen. W. T.
Wofford, of Cartersvillo. those brave, gal
lant officers of the Lost Cause, to address
the meeting. Let all our people remember
the da} - , come with their baskets well filled,
and let the day be a green spot in the mem
ories of all. M.
Comm till lea It'll.
As you are not responsible for the opin
ions ofcorrespondents, I will give you those
of an old man on the credit system of this
region of country. I have been a partner
in forty-two concerns that did a credit bus
iness, and, like a gambler, have been rich
and poor several times in the last forty
years. Since the war 1 have paid many
thousand dollars on old security debts,
and do not regret it, as a man ought never
to sign a note or other paper as security
if he did not intend io pay the same pro
vided the principal did not. This County
can never be prosperous until our people
are more cautious about going in debt.
Better suffer for the luxuries of life a few
years and get out of debt, so that you
would not be afraid to look boluly into any
man’s face, and feel that you were indepen
dent. See the farmers of this County who
pay as they go! Every one of them is
prosperous and happy. If a man goes in
debt with a reasonable prospect of being
able to pay, and some unforeseen
calamity Ixtfalls him, so that it is imposs : -
ble for him to pay promptly, he is excusa
ble—provided he makes every exertion to
pay ; ar.d all who do that seldom fail to
meet their obligation. Nothing but a radi
cal change in the manner of conducting
business can prevent a general bankruptcy
of our merchants, and if the present reck
less credit business is continued the poor
house will be their home in old age. The
country merchant is very much in the con
dition of the Arab of the desert, every
man’s hand is against bun, a majority seem
to th’nk it is doing God's service to swin
dle him. Le., everybody make along pull
and a strong pull to get out of debt, and
nothing will prevent Hart County, with its
pure crystal water, fine healthy climate,
cheap lands, cut off from outside Barba
rians by two rivers, with no danger of ever
being troubled with a railroad to bring in
speculators and adventurers, from excell
ing even Brigham Young’s kingdom for 1
prosperity and happiness.
M KUCHA N'T.
Jle.rer Will Out.
A few years ago “ August Flower ’ was
discovered to be a certain cure for Dyspep
sia and Liver Complaint, a few thin Dys
peptics made known .0 their friends how
easily and quickly they had been cured by
its use. The great crits of Green’s
August Flower. became heralded through
the country by one sufferer to another un
til. without advertising, ’ts sale has become
immense. Druggists in every town in
the United States are selling-it. No person
suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Costiveness palpitation of the Heart,
Indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take
three doses without relief. Go to your
Druggist E. B. Benson & Cos. and get a
bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bot
tles 10 cents.
Commodore Vanderbilt.
Handsomely endowed a University in the
South ; but Dr. James L. Gilder left a
richer legacy to his people by giving them
his celebrated Liver JriPs. The people
living in the Southern portion of the United
States are naturally subject to liver dieases,
and these pills will always Prevent , Be
lieve, or Cure. Sold by all druggists and
country merchants.
To my Friends in llart County : Having
recently connected myself with the Stove
itnd Tinware Establishment of J. 0. WIL
KINS & CO., I take pleasure in referring
to our pleasant commercial relations in
the past, and would feel thankful for a re
newal of tho same. Tho concern with
which 1 am at present connected is well
known for its promptness and fair dealing
throughout the entire trading district of
Atheus, and I feel that I can safely guaran
tee that your interest will be furthered by
an examination of the stock and prices.
The stock is ulrcady large and extensive,
i Embracing a fine variety of the best makes
of Cooking and Heating Stoves and Tiu
‘ ware, unexcelled by any concern in the
South. Again expressing my warm nj
preciation of past favors, and asking n
continuance of tho same. I am yours re
spectfully, R. E. Jonhs,
2t Athens, Ga.
LIN El ILLS
and
SYBUP KETTLES,
Send your ordc* to tin*
Forest City Foundry
and
Machine Works,
AUGUSTA, GA.
We use Wrought Iron Journals in all of
our mills.
Mill Gearing and Casting of all kinds.
88 lint
G?V COTTON C/NS& PRESSES FORSTEAM ,
Jw/DMtHORSE POWER. SORGHUM MILLS
Ercxrc. WWSHIP & BRO.
Q§£y/?/0F U rt ATLANTA. CA.
P|t|nC *>lig'iilli'Ciit lirnli \c £BXO
I InivUv/ ihwwimml pitmennrlv £175 must lir
AQp lUC '"dil Fine I.’o.mi wimm, i ji.iiihl i’iamiK
UnuAnO lifct.lt* iiNctl Cokl S UO. i;nl\ #125. Purlin
Organ* 2 Htopd #45, 0 Stop* f. r >. r >, 12 ship* onlv #75.
Nearly N;v 4 Set Heed 12 S.op Sab Jlhmh anil < imp
ler Organ 558, cost over £ 50. Lowest Priced ever
i life rail Kent on 15 tiny* leaf trial' You auk, wli,\
I offer ao cheap 1 I nn.swer Hanl Timed. 10(10 eni
ployeed Hindi have wink. Kesn fof war coninieiii eil
on me by monopolists. little raginfl. ParDcniard
free, slit dread Dilute*, F. ltcolty, Wnaliing
ton, Kew Jersey. 52-55
ACF.I.KOAM' t tltllS. No (wo alike. \Vi,h
L tJuame, 10c. Tout paid. HL’HTKD, Si. <>., Saixnv,
N. V. .¥l-55
■ - ■ - I. ■ .■*
owe Coral
52 55
ONLY FIVE BOI.IARS
FQB. MW M€MS S
Of the Beat Land in .AMERICA, near the GREAT
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A FARM FOR S2OO.
In cany pitytni'iils wilti low rated of
intercut.
SECUIIE IT NOW ! ! !
Full information dent free, add redd,
O. F. DAVIS, Land Agent, U. 7’. It. R.
Omaha, Ned. 52-55
GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP.
Thoroughly fared Diaenaeaof the Skin.
lleHiililiea tlie Complexion, I* re veil I w
iiml reinedlew ltfieiiin;iflain mul <iout.
Heals Korea anil Abraaiona of the Cuti
cle mul Counteract* Contagion.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prices—2s Ceuta per Cake ; J?ox [3 Cakes] 70 Cents.
X. I!.—Sent by Mail, Prupeld. on neelpt of price.
C. N. CRrTTJiffr TON, Proprietor, 7 Sixih A V"nue,
New York. 52-55
A eREA’OFFER!!.s^-;i:.v,, , K::.s
dispose of 100 PIANO* <t ORGANS. iii-w
ami seeond-hwnif nf first-o|nss makers n
clvding WATER,S’ at lower price* for ensli or In
stallment s or to let until nni'l for thou tr r
before offer-d. WATERS* GUANO *<|l ARE
and UPRIGHT PIANOS .V ORGANS ti/wlu
di/ig their new SOI' VENI It <V ItOI'OOIRj are
the REST MARE. 7 O. lavc Piano** si.lo.
7 KliloSliO not u. rd a i/e/,.-. —2"*lnp Organs
WO. I slops *."*. 7 nliijti SOS. S slops 57.1.
10 stops **S. 12 slops 8100 cash. not lined a
year, in perfect, order and warranted. I,OCA I. and
TR WEEING AGENTS WANTEIE TUuMra.
ted, Catalogue Mailed. A liberal discount to
Teacher*. AUuieiern. Chvrchee. etc. Sheet nmsie
at half price. HOR ACE WATERS it SONS.
Manufacturer* A- Healers. IO East lllli
St., Inion Square, near ll'wny, N. V. 42-55
/4K fjtom pwis not easily camel in these, times.
P and 111 but It can be made in three months
sk, ill by any one of either a x. in any part
111 of the country who is willing to work
~111 steadily at the employment tluil we
furnish. per weei in your town. .
You need not be away from home <>v|r night. Jon |
can give yoifr whi !e time to the work, or only your,
spare moments. Wo have agents who are making ]
over t2U per (lay. All who engage at once can make J
money fast. At the present, thne money cannot lie]
made so easflvaml rapidly at any other bnslnoMi It f
Costs nothing to try the business. Terms and |s|
Outfit free. Address at trace, 11. IIaIIETT & C 0.,!
Portland, Maine. 4i.y ■
WOOL CARDING
THE AKDERSONVILLE MILLS
ninl AN OOL CARDS are in first-rnte
condition for work. Wool, left with
Messrs. E. B. BknhOX it Cos., at Hart
well, will be carded and re turned free
of extra charge. Sept. 4th, 1877.
_ F. E. HARRISON.
DENTAL NOTICE.
rpilF iindernigncd Mill l*. in Hurt well durlii*
1 i onrt in ttepuiaber next, mol will attend t,
ml work onlrotit'd to hi" rare. The t>et mutciial
used, work guaianioaat, mol ternm moderate.
w. A. lIHOWN, D. I>. 8.
KAS
MARBLE
TO MRS TONES,
Sfci&BS, &C.
GIiKA T REDUCTION IN Tit ICES
A. K. ROBERTSON,
]*V K A I.KII lii Mnni'tii'iitM. Head and Foot Stone*.
/ Shin*. liarhle llox Tomb* mid ( nolle Toitilw.
Specimen* of work *1 way* on hand and
!r, " °f to buy your Monumun<* mid
I onilwfone* in A tlimi". (In.
‘ <> Mmlde Yiird adjoining Leave* A NlchnUnn’*
< • toil \\ Hi • 44 Ji.V
( < eorgia HART COUNTY.
yj Foil’'weeks Miter the |>ubltrutloii of thin no
lice, application will be made to the Court of unU
"ry ol mini ('milll\ for leave to *c|| tho bind 1* hrng
tiia to A. J. M. W alter*, deoeaned. This, Scptetu
l**r t, leiT. *
It. F. WAITERS, 1 _
L. W. WALTERS, J
XI ART SHERIFF'S SALE*
AA. Will bo Hold before tho Courll floor hi
llartwer Hart County. Georgia, on the First Tea*-
(iMV 'll November next, wlihln the legal bourn of
salo, iho follow tag propel ty, to w it;
(Inc ltu\ lloi'He, 9 year* old ; one llrlndlv Cow rod
I'idf. one Mulev'-headed Cow, mid Calf; one now nm!
|d-jH i mid one Shout. All levied ou n* the lirope.lv
of Marion PetieiNon, toamlafv n mortgage ft. i'h |A.
"oed ..oui lit it Superior Court, returnable to Sep.
te..iber toon, 1.77. and <n favor of K. I Watson i*
Minion Pull ."on. Propel t\ pointed out b\ idaim
tiffin ft. fa. Tbl" September { 1*77. * 1
M ,il J R. MVKRS, Sheriff.
1*77. TAKE THE IIK*T! I*7*.
Tho Chi oniclo & Corstitutionalist,
f 70NS0LIIJATKR MARCH 17TII, 1*77, IS THE
V XiiWHpupvr published in Hit,
South. Ill* She oil!v Ni k"p.ijii i published in inn
Cilvnf AiiMi'Hta—(hi- leading Railway nnd Mnnuftn
.11*. iji ovntix' in tiir Suntli—mid tbn unlv Ni'Whiiiiiht
published in Kanturii G<rgU. The Climnlel*) &.
CnUhl i.ifloniillHl ImH 11 vri y Im u'e and daily incrMH
ing r culhlliiii Int m St.iteH f (ienrubi. Auith anil
Nnl.b CiudUm, him l leHil'e" eNery i'lmhh of renderH—
nierebii.ilH, fa.wier* |>uiftrtniu|>rl men mid wurking
men 1 ud I" i> nmsi vi 1 1 ii Ido uilvortlHing medium.
The IIAII.Y Cbumb'lo A CniiNtltininiii'liNlpnlt
liblie ’l the current now* of I lie dv. receive* *ll
the report* of the A"*oeiH(ed Prc**. and HptH'ial ill*-
patebo* ftsim WaHhingion, Atlftntn. Celvinbia. and
all oilier point* of !|iteret, •iipplement.'f* bv eone*-
|Mindeuec. It lull eouitoeieiel re)Mirt* of ilo
me ttle and foret’n nia. ket* of *ll local unit South
ern tnal.e i, and edi rlrl eoniuienl upou piiblie a.-
lair*. Tot in* : tbl for I J month*. $3 for U. (fti.r,o for 3,
and (and foi I month paid bv n*.
i In' I KI-W EKKI,\ Clironii le ,x.
eonl.'ln* two iVvh’ new* o ’ the Rally. Term* |.'i for
I'i nionlli*. i for fi, poHlaoe paid |iy n*.
1 lie, WKEK.LV Cb.oniclc A CoiiMtitutioeaPHt I* a
iiiauimoiii * ioei, and the lm-o*t nnd handaomoNt
Weekly publlxhed In the South'. It contain* all too
new* of the week-teloei. phb- | ( >eal, editorial mi -
eelhntour—end earefuJly po-paied review* of ,hn
uiaiket, I !d" edition i* up for eiirulatioii
among phinier* and other* livin'; in the country,
if ru.’*: ofSI foi l‘f month" (I* fork ,*i*ia';c paid by um.
Specimen copie* *eni lice. Addle**. '
WALSH &. WRIGHT -Mnuaiei,, Aiign*ln.
It l Foil ii tl at f.ifwt !
SoMunrnwi New T’snru nir. Hvs.—A new era iw
ilnw nin ; mini tin; life of woman. Hitherto dlie Itad
1 •allmf upon to duller the illd of mm kind and
Inn ow n lie inleH. The fieipient and dldcch*in<: Jr
rej.'iihirillea iii i iilliir to her o!n dex have tong lmeii
io her iho direful spring of woed nen.' ii.ncod.”
In the nmiidlim of iho rich and ihe hovel of pove. y
e wiuie ii IHH heen the eoiidtiMu yet pa.lent vic
tim r thousand iUd unknown m in. ii mu’ theso
witlion, emedv. Oh. Lord. how Jong! ’in iho
agony o 'id out, hath dlie cried. I’,nt now .lie hour
of he. edeniption (and eome. She will suffer no u ore,
for Dr. •/. I nul Meld's Female Regulator— 4
lledt F I lld—id for Hide liv rt| "|.Kpi e,able Drag' ‘sd*
throughout the bind at #1.50 per ho. Je.
Near Mauii,i ia Ua„ March 21,1*70.
M \\ m. Root and , k W\h : A limit <m* yunr h^o,
I bought a Ixittieof Dbal’FlKMi'h Kkmai.k RkiU'iji
toi. Crum you, for one of mv daughtera who had lawn
suffering wKh Hiipprchhcd mennes for dome time I
have had severe I physicians attending, lmt nu t w ith
no iieeed.. . nt/P • wild persuaded to buy a Ixittle of
tin- Reguluto , and ii '• .lie very tiling for w bleb it id
recommended. She Id now (.• rerfeet health. I hoiai
iili dillTrrinu fetiliiied wi!' IU least try one bottle übd
have health again. Very respectfully,
♦f-W . IXUIItIN.S.
The Convention Proceedings.
The CoxsTTTt nn.N Jvnusmxo Company will issue
as soon as .he Convention closes, a complete reisirt.
of Tin: Pbockedmo* <>• run Convention. giving the
speeches of the members on every subject "that has
been considered.
I T IS TIIK SAME REPORT REVISED AMI CORRECTED
heietofore published in each issue of Tiie Atlanta
Co.NhTITI TIOX. I is the, only MIKNOOKA "H<(: REPORT
OF THE CROC EEIdXOH fl HMsiIKD, and therefore the
only report that, gives in .nil the debates of the Con
vention. Ii has been prepared at great expense <o
the Company and wll makes Issik of over .'4lO pages.
It will Is* icatlv prin led, and will contain nothing
bin the proceedings of the Convention. The price
will lie, tfi 00 per t opy.
Only a llmiii’i •mmli -r of copies have been pcbPsh
ed. and many orders have already ts-en received.
AII who desire a copy will please send the amount
by registered letter or postoffice order, and the book
will be forwarded post paid.
Convention Sketches.
The convention sketches are now ready. The vol
ume is handsomely lsmnd ia e-loth—price one dollar.
Besides a sketch of each member of the convention,
the Issik contains a portrait of President Jenkins,
and the full vote of each semitoi/al district. It foiins
an excellent memorial of the convention. A limited
nuinbei of copies ban been printed, and orders ;,|
Ik- tilled as they come in.
Address CostTiTniox PcindHiiixT; Company.
Atlanta Ga.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE!
uriHE AUTHORIZEI) ORGAN OK THE M. E.
Jl CHURCH SOUTH foe Geei gia. South Caro
lin. and Florida, •* published at Macon. Ga.. by .1.
W. BURKE A CO., e.t tire low prior of bit..NO per
yeav. including postage. Connidering toe rize and
the amount of .■ending tnai -r contained in t. it is on.,
of the CUE A PEST PAPERS I.V THE SOUTH .
Every Methodist family should take it. Ask your
Treacher to send for it, or address the publishers at
IMaeon, Ga.
THE BURLINGTON HAWKE YE.
I Gaily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly.
Fls more quoted thronghont the United States and
Uenade than pny other i taper now published, on ac-
I count of its original and v'inely hr, mm. ■ wtt and sa
ltire. The •• Weekly ” will be sent to any address
| for *2.80 per year. II.OR Ibr ft moirtbs. Newsmen sell
[ iteverj where. Orders ft om newsdealer* will be re
ceived, with e.ard of dealer, and filled at 2j rents per
ropy. Try it- Address,
Hawkeye Publishing Cos.,
Burlington, lowa.