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W of Affection.
Mnx Ate let in I‘hUaeMpM* HnUrli*.
Mr. Thorpe i a middle-aged widower,
and aonie time ago he paid his nddrosKos to
Mrs. Holts, a widow on the shady side of
forty. Thorpe was rich, and’after.tho wid
ow accepted him be began to fear tlint
maybe she had taken him for his money,
and so he concluded to test her to ascer
tain if she really loved himself nlonc. So
one availing when they were sitting togeth
er in the parlor, he said to her :
“Hannah, I've something important to
tell you, but 1 am going to do it Imcause 1
consider it right that you should know it.
Hannah, what would you say if I informed
you that one of my knee pans is gone, and
that 1 have a patent hinge on that leg?”
“ J should say that I care nothing for
that, my dear ; I have only one toe on my
left foot. The others were frostbitten olf,
and the ankle is twisted around crooked.”
“ You don’t tell me 1” said Thorpe.
“ Well, hilt I've something worse than
that. I might as well confess now that
bald place on top of my head not really
my scalp; I've been trepanned. I have a
silver-plated concern set into my skull, a
kind of skylight. You can lift it up and
Bee down on the inside of me.”
“ I'm glad you mentioned it, dear,” said
the widow, “ for it gives mo courage to
teU you that I haven't a hair of my own on
my head. I'm as bald as a chandelier
globe.
“Isthatso? (Sracious! I never should
lisvo expected it. Hut you will be sur
prised to learn that none of my teeth are
natural. All false, and besides that 1 have
to wear mi India-rubber thiugumagig on
my palate to keep it from dropping down.”
“ I’m very sorry for you John, but it's
some comfort that all my teeth arc false,
too, and that 1 am perfectly blind in my
right eyo. It looks like a good eye, but it
absolutely ain't worth a cent.”
“(treat heavens ! Why didn't you tel!
me of this before?” exclaimed Thorpe.
•* Hut while we are on the subject, I will
say further that 1 have chronic torpidity of
the liver. How does Hint strike you ?”
“Oh I don’t mind it.” said .Mrs. Bolts,
“ because I’ve been bilious and dyspeptic
for twenty years, and besides, I am one
rib short. It was broken in a railroad ac
cident, and the doctor had to cut it out.
I’m subject to fits too.”
“This is horrible,” said Thorpe. “Mrs.
ltotts, 1 think you ought to have mention
ed these tilings to me when 1 proposed to
you. I imagined I was addressing a wo
man, a complete human creature* But
what arc you, Mrs. Hotts? Mrs, Hotts,
you appear to me to be a dilapidated old
wreck, with not more than half the usual
machinery about you. It’s a wonder to
me you don't fall to pieces.”
“ I'm no worse than you are : You said
yourself that you bail a trap door in the
r head, and a gum clastic pal
1,1 V^s; but tliose things ain’t true,” snitl
re ’ i?pe, I only told you about thorn to
te ”ifyou really loved inc. I'm as sound
'",‘s a dollar; no inactive liver, or silver*
plated skull or anything. But you seem to
bo kind of strung together, so's if you
should knock against anything you'd scat
ter around over the carpet. 1 think you
ought to let mo off.
*• Very well, sir, so I will. But let ine
tell you that I've got nothing the matter
with me, either. I only invented those
stories to try you, because 1 knew you
were playing a game over me. You can
go, sir."
“ Hannah, 1 take it all back. Ido love
you.”
*• Do you really? Then I love you more
than .”
But no; the curtain bad better be
drawn right here. The cold and selfish
world has no business with such scenes as
this. They nre to bo consolidated early
next month.
Flowers.
litr: Ueo. C. Jfaldiein.
Why did (iod, our Heavenly Father,
cause flowers to bloom over so large a por
tion of the earthy They are not food, they
give no shelter, they furnish no clothing,
they are of no absolute use, in the common
meaning of the term. Wherefore,, then,
did the earth, by His command, bring
forth flowers? To beautify it, to enliven
it, to fling a gladness and brightness over
the world I What flowers are to the earth,
acts of kindness, of courtesy, of hospitality,
arc to men. llow often a gentle tone, a
kind look, an act of unostentatious polite
ness. a generous hospitality, has tilled a
careworn soul with peace, a stricken heart
with joy, a smitten spirit with gladness!
A schoolmaster hearing one of his
scholars read, the boy, when he came to
the word “honor ” pronounced it full : the
master told him it should he pronounced
without the h., as thus, oiior.
“ Very well, sir," replied the lad, “ 1
will remember in the future."
" Ay, - ’ said the master "always drop
the h.”
Tlio next morning the master’s tea with a
hot muffin had ~ >en brought to the desk ;
but the duties of his vocation made him
wait till it was cold ; when addressing the
same boy, he told him to take it to the lire
and heat it.
k *• Yes, sir," replied the scholar and
Baking it to the lire, ate it. Presently the
faster called for his millin.
| ate it as you bad me." .aid the boy.
HB |'at il. you seoiimiy,' . 1 1 .t :• \ ,>u 1:0.1
the fire and beat
HBlSut sir," U'piied the la 1. " vest. rda\
HR told me always to drop the II."
|H I( ,v are b, anti lit! u:u
HHrndn. and people who go bathing 1:.
once exclaim "IM.
rt !’’
Hadly Matched.
BY I’AKMKXAS MIX.
Detivit Fret J’reu.
Jake Boggles was a country youth,
Who paid hie debts and told the truth.
lie labored hard, and seemed content
With life, no matter how it went,
‘ Till with a girl named Sally Skreels
He fell in love head over heels.
Now Sally's father wasn’t worth
A dollar or a foot of earth,
And Jaku’s paternal father owed
Most every other man he— k no wed ;
Hut Jake, who had a valiant heart.
Vowed that he'd work and get a start,
And with the help of Sally, dear,
He’d own a farm within u year.
Now Sally, who was cold
And pretty —that is, pretty old,
Pretended that for her dear Jacob
The heaviest cross she’d gladly take up ;
Hut, really, she cared no more
For Jake than for the shoes he wore.
An old maid's matrimonial chances
(Jrow very slim, as time advances,
And this explains why Sally Sk reels
Proposed to share Jake's bed and meals,
They married. Time lied on apace—
Jake rented old bill Scroggins' place
And went to work resolved to make
A fortune fur his Sally’s sake.
Poor soul, be toiled with all his might,
From curly morn till late at night;
Hut, ah ! no kind, approving word
From Sally’s lips was ever heard.
She lay around, chewed wax and sung
Love songs she'd learned when she was
young;
Head old love letters she had got
From boobies, long since gone to pot;
Yawned o'er a scrap book filled with bosh
Collected by her Cousin Josh,
Trimmed her old hat in various ways
With all the gew-gaws she could raise.
In fact she proved herself to be
A slip-shod lump offrivolty.
Poor Jake, lie worked and ate cold meals,
Wore socks with neither toes nor heels,
Washed his own clothes when Sunday came
And sewed fresh buttons on the same.
(lot breakfast while his Sally slept,
Washed up the dishes, dusted, swept—
There's no use talking, Jacob strove
To prove how perfect was his love.
One day Sal ate too many beans,
Crew sick and went to other scenes.
From that day forth Jake seldom spoke.
(lr smiled, or worked—his heart was broke.
In the poor-house now ho sits and grieves
And wipes his eyes on his threadbare
sleeves.
MoitAU—The above is written to let you
see
What an all-fired fool a man can
be.
He Wanted to Jine.
“ You want to jine the ban’, do you?"
asked an old negro preacher to a young
convert.
“ Yes, sar, I want to jine."
*• Well, sir. do you believe (ierliah, a
pickaninny little shaver, slowed a great
big man called David, dnt was longer dan
do Centre Market, wid a pebble dat was no
bigger dan a huckleberry? Kb?”
"No! I don't believe nothing like dnt,"
was the reply.
“ Den you can't jine."
“ Well, den, 1 believes it. On wid de
kntakise.”
*• Ho you believe," continued the dea
con, “dnt dar w. r a man called .loner
who swallowed a whale and kept it down
awful long time before bespit it out?"
“ No, sar, can't make i*u believe dat,"
was the response.
“ Den you can’t jine."
“ Well, now, by jingo, 1 believe dat too.
Go on widde kntakise. ’’
“ Do you believe dat dat was a man
named Deliah, and data woman culled
Sampson got down in de cellar of a big
house what weighed more'n de Centennial,
and lifted it kerslap clean out oh de world?"
“Don’t believe nothing of the kind,"
was the indignant reply.
“ Den you can't jine."
“ Don't want to jino. I don’t believe
that tisli story you told mo cither.”
There was no further “ kntakise."
The Secret Out.
A little girl dressed in bloomer costume,
who had been seated between her eldest
sister and her beau, during a drive to the
country, on her return accosted her mother
thus :
“ Mamma.'l won’t ride with sister Jane
and Tom Smith any more, for he keeps a
huggin and a-kissing her all the while
Now, just see here how mussed up my
pretty bloomer is," at the same time hold
ing up to the astonished mother’s view a
dilapidated looking bloomer.
"Susan ! Susan ! how can you talk so?"
the mother exclaimed. "It can’t be pos
sible that your sister allows Mr. Smith
such liberties!’’
" Yes, but it is possible,” was the reply
of the mischievous little minx, "and, mo
ther, she likes it, for she leans up to him
just like brother Jack's Cumea pig when
he scratches his back.”
The Milwaukee Globe mentions a num
ber ot reasons " why some people are
poor,” among them : “ Hits of meat, veg
etables, bread and cold pudding are thrown
away when they might tie warmed, steam
ed, and served as good as new.” N es, and
old boots, dish-rags and saddle-skirts arc
east aside when they might bo mixed with
a little soap-grease, which is often thrown
away also, steamed and boiled and served
as soup.— Coiirier-Jouruul.
A professor of something victimised the
colored people of Dubuque by selling them
a mixture that would take the kinks out of
their hair. Every colored Dubuquesc who
was ashamed of his hair hasn’t got an v
hair now to he ashamed of, for the mixture
took the kinks out by the roots. The comb
market is depressed, and the victims sliain
themselves with Tt-eoti ’ • •.
A TTEN TI () X, NORTH HA ST GE( >RG IA.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, WAGONS, &c,
OF THE OLI) RELIABLE
Ili)\){ ; w ( >
HANVT ACTTTR S,
ATHENS* GSOTOII.
•far THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE /SOUTH AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. "toa Repair Work a
Spec ui Hi/.
&nr The Best Selected Material and the Finest Workmen in the State. “Tfra
JUfaj" Call and Examine before Purchasing Elsewhere. ALL II ORI\ (H ARA A TLLD. “Xs-iJI 51-iG
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
tFor Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi
pelas. Hose, or St. Antho
ny's Eire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin. Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach. Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules.
: Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
i Tetter. Sail Rheum. Scald
Head, llingwomi, Ulcers.
Sores, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pain in
tho lionea, Side and Head. Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhnea, arising
from internal ulceration, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation.
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
vegetable alteratives —Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock —with the lodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efficacious medicine yet known for
tho diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully com
bined, that the full alterative effect of
eacli is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still so effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
Which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun
try repose in it, prove their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many of those cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority of this Sar
saparilla over every other alterative
medicine. So generally is its superi
ority to anv othe; medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PBUPAKKH 15 V
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell. Mass.,
I‘rartlcnl and .1 nnft/tical ( h*-ntlsts.
SOLD liY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
E. B. BENSON & CO.. Agents.
IIAIITWKLI,, Ga.
Smnuic^PuuiYS^^^ 3
Gfi}; cornu cm& Presses For Steam,
JfAND.ORMRSE POWER. SORGHUM MILLS
Erc.rrc, circular wmsHtP & Bro.
n ATLANTA. GA.
psppNS&C 0 ;
JE^iEcRS.]
(SIN (iEAltlNl!
SHAFTING and BOLTS
(I!i:ai*kk than eykj: uefoke at the
Forest City Foundry
and
MACHINE WORKS,
GEO. it. LOMBAIiD&CO.,
4 l til .VI A, 0.1.
1 "4 XU INKS,
] j /'AOTTOX SCKEWS.
V | ti.r, t;t:aping,
and Mm liiuerv of all kinds 1:1.1 to and repaired.
M ’ 4H2
John M. Eobmson,
(Formerly O’Cohiht £ Robinson)
"Wholesale 1 Halers in
Millinery \ Straw Goods,
BONNETS, HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FFATHEES, etc.,
Nos. S A 10 Dccnlur Mivvl,
a ATLANTA, 4.A.
FUHNITUIiE
IN THE
LATEST DESIGNS.
PA II LOU FUIIN ITU R F,
DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
UKAMI>ER FU NITU E.
BoP The Cheapest House in the South.
Uri)'” The Best Goods made and warranted at Less than Manufacturer's Prices.
G. V. DeGRAAF,
147, 1471,149 & 159, Bkoaii Strket, AUGUSTA,GA.
Tj- 7\T" 7“7 TT m n ‘jyr~ T I\T in all its Ihhiklipm. Sihi!v Morning t ails, at tin* Store.
U JLV JLJJLj XV ± LT Night c-alls. l.>;i liroad Sir M-t. t;<
SYRUP MACHINERY.
Mmmk W. Joff'Ysm' £* Co. *
ATLANTA, GA.,
Manufacturers of Clegg's Patent Portable COPPER EVAPORATORS and Galvan
ized Iron Evaporators.
Agents for CANK MILLS. FitCIT DRYERS. GINS COTTON PRESSES.
Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES. THRESHERS. HORSE ROW
ERS. RAN MILLS. HORSE HAY RAKES. GRIST MILLS, SMI T MA
CHINES. BOLTING CLOTHS, MOWING MACHINES . $-C.
•STDur Evaporators arc the cheapest on the market, and none better
Send for circulars and prices.
TURNIP SEED,
1,500 lbs. Fresh TURNIP SEEDS. All sorts laimlreth's Best GRASS SEEDS, SEED
OATS, RYE, BARLEY, WHEAT. AC.
FERTILIZERS FOR WHEAT !!!
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Mark W. Johnson & Cos,,
Atlanta. Ga., July 9, 1877. 47-72
THE MOST CROWDED PLACE
Is that where Goods are Sold the Cheapest.
JOHN KELLY’S
Fall Announcement for the Year 1877.
—__
JOHN KKKI/Y has just received ainl marked off’ liis fall stock of DliV (J(X)DS. Notions. Hosiery and
(fltiVi'K. (ivutit' Fttruiskiiij' (roods, lials. Moots and Shoes, Cloaks nnd Shawls. Trunks, etc., which lor
ultimo, variety, beauty, desirability and rhwapnesH. will lie found to sin pass, by far. any stock ever placed
wfove tin* public in Atlanta at any time previous. Having; been for nearly a month past in attendance upon
\ew York '\forccd sales." lie lias purchased an immense stork of goods, for the greater part of which lit* lias
jiaid nothing like their value. Consequently lie can sell **bargains.'’
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
j Is no extravagant exaggeration expended upon a mere handful of goods, purchased, perhaps, at biglijfjgures
ludor the pressim of a doubtful credit.
ON THE CONTRARY,
Tliis magnificent stock of gmidH was pun linsi'H I-'OK TIIK ('ASH. anil in its purchase the subseribor iliil
not confine himself to tlie regular channels of trailo, lint struck mil bnlfilv upon liio market, reiving upon
iiis judgment (I lie result of til illy years' experieiire) am! pluekeil spleniliil windfalls from umlei the lnmi
moi of The auctioneer, the shci itf. and from tho hands of the assignee.
5s JOHN KEELY, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets. Atlanta. Ga.
WINETY DAV3 FSOM 73ATE
Elegant Table Bilverwaro Hife'S/
m C*n be oretired l y oil on ron?7'linDC< with the fallowing condition*: The
i’laiiiiz Con pant, 704 Chestnut hired', Pliilwleliiiiiit. manufacturer* cr *ure Loin -MPjrajgy I
IfffSl' \IRSS Standard Silver-Plated Wuiv, will scud to uiw oue who r- •: ives this notice, ft Sot of l> mfjt&Jf 1
wSefikHwsa Dosble Ex’ra-dated Silver Spo. u, and ngrave c:i each sp-jon any oesirca
initial. You aro required u cut out iho lnllowiug Silverware Coupon and send it to 8
I \ jfln'A the above Coapany, with your nacio andtuldrcas, and al*o to enclose with it 7c cents {ffZsjff
to piv ail charges, including cost ct engraving initials, packin'?, boxing, end express \lwm .
\m chirrs. The ipoous will be sent by txrv.ii (or mail, if Jon have uo expret • otter). ,jV
WAittW and delivered in your hands trilhont furti i r cost. Tbesehpooos rre f iarmb ;d to be I
i c f the best material, aud equal O tho Lct< wiivcr-1.-ci LaaUc, wU Ettgwioj MfVc/j. * I
letter from the Company will testify: I
f .mSarfZeffl] OrncE ov Natiomal f mvru Platt??o Cos., 701 Chcstrnt ft.. * lifT.idcTpSi*. Pa. ngncfjf/ ft I
' iHitf&sVk/ TTo v;hom it may Concern —The Fpuoas sent out under (hi* arracgenvrt vjsffiiSXf tj I
Uf wf-c*/ v-9 guarantee *ro of best quality, first heavily plated with pure nickel (the hardest afejfcmf Ju I
In Y&jfjl vhlte nctal known), acd a double-extra ylato of pure Coin-Standard Silver added ca nK&ylri ■ f
IwVrW top °f *he nickel, thua rendering them the very beat Silv r-Platcd Ware romnt. *. Jv'
k IBVpf-'j t-e l. d.' ? srill honor no order'.hich docs not contain the Si! verv. :r Cou;>ou, diVTT J &M
rot honcriiw ItofCd dat* fom i! • date of lb? P™*. VfQXfTJ
V \ Ii i£uil ItATXONAI. BILVER PLATINO CO., * Of .
\l\| * 701 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, if J j
\ H L-fLvniiwAiifc: coupon. kNU; r^i
UV U I Cnrefl-tfr covpon. tr.t!*er rith 75ccrt3 tocover ITehrfrM. ineM- L J
I In** xprr-s cr nk''i?, r n r vi:g r.nd boxing, ve ).r ~r W U **.y mi* j Va\ \ i
V || fi ox*-*ftn-r C&iu otauuarddouble-extra platea yVV4>.J
11 14 I ClLVtm S POO M3,
I 111 ■ and on eieh rry desire 1 initial. All fo f* bv ! PiftjA At /
P |9 I the 75 cuu u-, to \u.i Lc delivered &i dc.uu,*u-,u free w uay y ■) ■
Vt if H <*"y frr-i <*•• ef t>(s *'* r r wWh is null' t., \i| !
A\ \ Band voiand.
•Jj *
gho’ild It tv? dostrod. nnr one of the f nowintr nrtlcles will be sent in Jjapfo V
lira of the Spoon* payment of ibo following charges: Six solid ate.i
I;;., - r -
ilWyiniliinilmPlM piau j, S'j; ix forks, dout-'o nickel n l ailver pjjred. a.'.cw. if all the s >;
Pi! _ goods ar desired, cnclona (*>• trial char —a, rIA-'j ?. i?I bo 7S ets. fr ipoons,
Ml . |} for koires, nail Si ca, for fotlui—total, ? thus evcnrinz f r f 1
It )■' 3 I I wbol would • ust TO* much m><r ion • ct'-*r *v. T **nctnbcr that /k’/jt-'V • i 1
1] j j ■ each nrnclo. Ld ® j
[Jfl jM r:;7?Oi2TAK7 rCOTHCC?. K|l F 1
ill JjJj J/J Tble Vberel rfTrr hrd* rood for only rine*r Airs from dat*. [ji* Of
ill If/f /¥ / M ** i- 1J *hc l r.'.rr, -i rlwh o f.-c •nL,•h t> r c 1 11 • tb-■ t f Illy I jf Kf
\\ZiLa lilt r*. 1 p<*ti , rVrp*l hT ivr' tin ( tec-, rat aof ihrt.tne r "OTQIiT-4. uhr r ' pi
. f .■' *
newspaper
AOVEBTISINC
A book containing n lint of (owns in the V. S. lmv-
Insi 5.000 pop.. and the newspaper* havinjr largest
circulation. All the Religious, Agricultural. Sticn
titio. anti other special elans journal*. Tahiti of
rates. show in" <iwt of advert isiiur anti everything
which an advertiser would like to know. Mailed on
receipt often cent Address (*FO. I*. I’.Oll ll.t
--\ ( 0.. to Spruce SI., X. Y. (opposite Tti
buue " building).
ADVERTISING.
*l,coo WORTH TOR 9*7.30.
The cheapest and host way to reach reader* out
side of the larsrt* cities i* by using one or more f our
six I;>t.s of over lOttO newspapers, divided to cover
different slion* of tin* country. Weekly C'lreii
lulfon over 000.000. Advert lament* received
for out or more lists. For catalogues containing
nnnien of pa|N’r**. and other iitfimitiou and for ~ti
t.'jti* s uidip.s i’VsitK. 41 Park Row (Times
Luilduiy;. Nv'v \ork.
TUTTISJILIS
A Noted Divine says
They arc worth their
weight in gold .
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
D*. Terr: —Dear Sir: For ten years 1 have been
n martyr lo jjvs|iepsl.,CanrtlpntWm,ftad Files. Jaisi
spring your pills were recommended to me ; I used
them (but with little tsith). lam now a well man,
have good ap|>clitt, digestionjicrlect, regulars mils,
piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh.
They are worth their weight ill gold.
lUv. H. L. SIMI’SON, Louisville, ICy.
... . Dr. Tntt has been cn.
THYPx PILLS in ,he n rar,icc l,f
lb I I O ni-LO medicine thirty years, and
CUBE BICK HEAD- for a longtime w:ta demon.
ACIIB. stralorol anatomy in tho
Medical College of Geor-
TIITTJO Dll I Q pin, hence persons using
lull O riL-J Ids Pills have the guaran-
CVBBLYeVEPBfA. tee
TUTT’S PILLS u"^n‘ rtc fro ;" a .“
1 J * * ** jle has snccccdcd in
CUBE CONSTIPATION combining Is them the
" _ hereto! ore antagonistic
TUTT’S PILLS s-JSsUSEKJs:
CURE PILES. ifyttig topic.
- - -- - Their tmt apparentcf-
TUTT S S PILLS
to property ass mll at e.
CURE FEVER AND Tlmn (be system is nottr-
AGU£ - ibhcil, and by their tonic
- si - ~ action offthc digestive or-
TUTTS PiLLS
CUBE BILIOU3 COLIC Till- rapidity with which
■ii fer.<9*s take on fleshy
TIITYJO 011 9 S> while under the influence
I(J I I'tf rtLLO of these pills, ol itscll in
dientes their adaptabiuiv
OTHE KIDNEY COM- ;^, b rißh the b il 7 , and
their efificuey iiteur
moTTin rH ■ n inancrvoosdctiility.niel-
TUTT ! S PILLS anVly dyspe,*ta,wast.
B ind ot the muscles, slng-
CURE TORPID LIVER pi*! ness of the liver,
■■■ ■ clyonic constipation, and
imparting health anil strength to the system. Sold
everywhere. UiScc, 35 a ' cw * o, “*
BSf H QF BC3EBSE- |
lidr can he changed to a
ck by a single application of gj
's H air Dye. It acts like magic, H
rranted as harmless as water. M
o. Office 35 Murny St.,N. Y. g
What is Queen’s Delight?
Head tlie ilaswe?
It is a plant that grows In the South, and is spe
cially adapted to the cure of discascsol Unit climate.
MATURE'S OWN REMEDY,
Entering at once into the blood, expel all sentf
ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone,
it it a sc'an hmi' alterative, but when combined with
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Uock, and other herbs, ii lor ms
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
U
and Queen’s Delight,
The most powcrlul blood puridcr known :<> medical
science for the cure of old ulcers,dbensod joints, foul
discharges from the car* and nostrils, abscesses, skin
diseases, dropsy, kidney comj.'laint, evil effects of
secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use
strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com
plexion, and builds tip the body with
HEALTHY. SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly
recommended. Hundred:, of caves of the woist type
have been radically cured by it. lacing purely veg
etable its continued use will do no harm. The best
time to take it is during: the summer and fall; ami
instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you
will enjoy robust health. Sold by all drug-srist*.
Vrice, Jfi.oo. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York.
KD. KjUEIUCK KKI.L. (HAS. FOSTER.
SELL & FOSTER,
.KIIIIIKKSOF
WHITE GOODS,
MILLINER V.
FANCY and FERN IS JIING GOODS ,
GLO YES.
HOSIERY.
NOTIONS. AND STATIONERY.
Goods sold on the most liberal terms, at
the lowest prices to responsible bouses.
SELL & FOSTER,
No. 27 Ilayne Street, Charleston, S. C.
47 72
WOOL GARBING
THE ANDERSONYILLE MILLS
ami WOOL CARDS are in first-rate
condition for work. Wool, left with
Messrs. E. B. Benson <fe Cos., at Hart
well, will be carded and returned free
of extra charge. Sept. 4th, 1877.
F. E. HARRISON.
“graces salve.
A 3*rc|>JJ rill ion, iiivmtvtl in tlio
HMi (Hiiurv I*> Hr. Win. (Iraec, Surgeon in
.JanH's’ Hrniy. its ngonlty ]). t lion -
santis <f’tlit* mo**t scrioiiM .sor*-M anti wodihlm, autl was
rfjjardftl by all who I-new liini as a public bnnpfac
tor. blAc a box, by mail 3(k\ lor sale by druggists
AGENTS WANTED.
Atltlrt’Hs SETII W. FOWLE A SONS. Tout on, Mass
N(Hi:i>n>i:,
Atlanta A C liiirlotto Air-JLino Kaiiroinl.
GOIXU EAST.
F,*ave Atl’iita 4 00 p n
Arrive at <lainoxville 6 24 j> m
New Jloliand G 29 p m
Tula G .V) p m
Hell ton (Supper) 7 00 p m
Aft. Airy 7 50 p m
Toccoa H 21 ) in
<rivenville 11 1H p m
S}arta:iburg 12 52 a in
Chariotl‘ 4 12 a in
Ciiarlotte (Kailnuu!) Juuctiou— i 20 a m
GOING WEST,
T,rnve Charlotte (Railroad) Junction 7 00 ji m
CharltTttc 7 10 p 111
Arrive at Spartanburg 10 42 p 111
(ireenville 11 AO ;t m
TtH'foa 3 47 a in
Mt. Airy 4 28 a m
Lula...* 5 58 a in
New Holland G 13 a in
Gainesville G 43 a in
Buford (Breakfast) G 3J a m
Atlanta 8 45am,
ACCOMMODATK ->r TRAIN-
Leave 715a iu \tlauta ... -Vrrive 5 1.,.
Sundays exempted.
G. J. KoKKACKE. (ien.ml ,• .. .
\V. J. HOUSTON, General Pas*, aiojl
To the People of) w
A. G. McCurry. Es i-. thesuee* ' i'U
tin* Jfituse ttf Representatives, will aflb* J fIH
nlo of Hart Connly on tin* political
in the approaching election at the
and plaees :
Sbt*al Uret k Law G-ftTf.nd. Saturday, (en A
A1 ford's :\uwnjjJ
j "
j
f
Cannon’s .imam
, $ $
turn