Newspaper Page Text
A Yankee Trick.
•Inst lcfoi* the declaration of Indepen
dence, a Yankee peddler started down to
New York to sell a lot of bowls and dishes
ic had made of maple. •Tonnthan traveled
over the chy, asking everybody to Nay his
wares, but no one seemed disposed to pur
chase.
It happened that a British fleet was then
lying in the harbor of New York, and
Jonathan struck upon a plan of selling his
dishes. Ho got a naval uniform by hook
oakf crook (for history doesn't tell where
begot it) and, strutting up town one morn
ing, asked a merchant if he had any nice
wooduu ware, as the commodore wanted
a lot for the fleet.
The merchant replied that he had none
on hand, but there was some in town—if
he would send in the afternoon he would
supply him with pleasure.
*• Very good,” said our naval officer, “ 1
Will call.”
Jonathan now cut for home by the
shortest route, and he had scarcely dolled
his borrowed plumage before down came
the merchant, who—seeing that Jonathan
had sold none of his wares—offered to
tnke the whole lot if he would deduct fif
teen per cent; hut Jonathan said he'd he
goldarncd if he didn't take 'em home be
fore he'd take a cent less than his first
price.
The merchant filially paid him down his
price for the wooden ware, which laid on
his shelves fora many a long tlay thereaf
ter, and Jonathan trotted home in high
glee at the success of his manoeuvre, while
the merchant cursed British officers ever
ufter.
A Hick Sermon.
The following extract from a sermon
will he rccoguizcd at a glance by some of
our readers at home, it loses much of it's
humor because we cannot put it in appro
priate gestures that accompany it :
“ Jly friends, sin makes the purliest
young man in the country ugly-nh. An 1
tell you how 1 know-ah. I was coming up
to church to-day. when I saw some men
in the road-all and thought one of them the
purliest man I ever saw in my life-ah.
And as I drew nigh unto them, 1 discover
ed they were playing at marbles, and they
all drew nigh unto a place what they call-
ctlUuv ami they marvellfd-ah. And when
lie marvelled lie jumped up ami iluppcd
liia liandh like a rooster docs his wings ami
says: “ 1 wish 1 may bed dif 1 ain't
lat-ah.” -And oh, my friends then I
thought that was one of the ugliest young
men I ever saw in my life-oh. And I
opened my mouth and spake unto him
the way to salvation.”
And he said, "look here, old hoss, if
you had been salivated as bad as 1 was,
you would not love to hear talk of salva
tion.”
And now my friends, if that mini said
he was fat he told a lie, for lie was lean ns
that hungry looking sister over lliar, that's
always praying so piously when the hat is
being passed nround-ah.
And. in v friends, if that young man had
not been blinded by sill, he never could a
alistuk me for an old hoss-nh.
Humble Origin.
The late Senator Morton, of Indiana, the
greatest man of the Republican party, was
apprenticed to a hatter at the age of fifteen,
and followed the business for four years.
Andrew Johnson was a tailor, Grant,
though not a statesman, Was a tanner,
.jtbraham Lincoln was a rail splitter. Mil
lard Fillmore, when fifteen years of age.
v as apprenticed as a wool carder and cloth
dresser. Webster and how many others
were farmer boys 1* Numbers of the most
noted of our public men have risen from
like stations to eminence, many of them
having been mechanics and others dcs
comlantaol mechanics. Roger Sherman, of
revolutionary, fame was a shoemaker, and
the Sherman of to day and Mr. Kvarts are
his descendants. It did not, remarks the
lialtimore Shu. require any labor parties
or labor organizations to bring these men
to the front Nothing obstructs the way of
the mechanic or other laborer in this coun
try to the highest positions if lie has the
capacity, the integrity and industry requi
site to the performance of the duties in
volved.
A One-Sided Drunkard.
Among the "revolting drunks "that ap
pear ut the Tombs Police Court, in New
York city, is a man called the "One sided
Drunk.” The peculiarity of this man is
that when he drinks liquor he becomes in
toxicated only on one side of the body (the
light baud side), while on the left side be
is perfectly sober. One day last week he
was brought to court in bis usual condi
tion I’nfortunately for him his right side
faced the Justice ; in fact, he was so intox
icated on that side that ho was unable to
speak, and the usual sentence often dollars
or ten days was about to be meted out to
him when he turned bis left side around to
the court. The Justice mistaking him for
a now oasu and seeing the man apparently
perfectly sober, was about to discharge
him, when someone whispered the true]
state of facts to him. The Justice looked I
at him in amazement and finally let him oti
with a live dollar line, which was just the
proper arithmetical division of penalty.
A poor young man once fell in love
with an heiress, and the passion being re
turned. it only wanted the parents’ con
sent to make them happy. At length,
meeting the father, he asked for the daugh
ter’s hand. *• llow much money can you
command?’’ “1 can’t command much.”
was the replv. "\\ hat are your expecta
tions?” •• Well, to tell the truth, I ex
pect to run away with your daughter and
marry her, if you don’t give your con
sent.”
lion He Hot Off the Train.
Burlington llturk Kyr.
A Burlington man, who travels a great
deal, lias always had hm breast wrung
when lie came in from the West, because
the train ran right past his house and car
ried him clear down town and he had to
walk nil the way hack. So the* other
morning lie made tip his niiinl to get off
the train at his own gate if it scared him
to death. He wasn’t very badly frighten
ed. lie got one foot off the steps and
down on the gruund all right, hut lie
thought the oilier foot never would come
down in time, lie took one stride and
stepped dear across an eighty foot street
and half across a forty foot lumher-yard.
ft split his legs dear up to his chin, und
when lie went home Ins astonished family
thought it was u pair of tongs with clothes
on.
A Trite Story.
A good deacon E , a pillar of the
church, raised pair of steers and finally
sold tlie,n to Mr. Jake, who was terribly
deaf and not a church goer. Some time
after the sale, the deacon was agreeably
surprised to sec the buyer of the steers at
church, and as services were over shook
his hand heartily and asked for the health
of Ills family. The deaf buyer having the
sale chiefly in hii mind, and thinking the
deacon would he chiefly interested in the
steers he had raised, answered in a very
bluff and loud voice, heard all over the
church, •‘Lousy! Lousy! Lousy as the
devil!’’
The late Mrs. Jane W , was equally
remarkable for kindness of heart and ab
sence of mind. One day she was accosted
by a beggar, whose stout and healthy ap
pearance startled her into a momentary
doubt of the needfulness of charity in this
instance. •* Why,” exclaimed the good
old lady, “you look well able to work.”
*• Yes replied the supplicant, “ but I have
been deaf and dumb these seven years.”
•* Poor man, what a heavy ntlliction !’’ ex
claimed Mrs. W •, at the same time
giving him relief with a liberal hand. On
returning home, she mentioned the fact,
remarking, ” What a dreadful thing it is
to tie deprived of such precious faculties !”
•• But how,” asked her sister, “did you
know that the poor man had heen deaf and
dumb for seven years?” ••Why,” was
the quiet and unconscious answer, ** he told
me so.”
All Irish lady called on a photographer
to have a cabinet portrait taken. When
the artist removed the plate he told her
she need not sit any longer. On coming
out from the dark room he found her still
bolt-upright in the chair, with that look of
jKjtriHed despair on her face peculiar to the
photographic pose. “ You needn’t sit
there any longer.” "aiJ frtjjtiieiieil ar
tist. iVhai'.s that ?" she hoarsely whis
pered. without changing a muscle. “I
say you needn't sit there now—l have tin
ishod,” he explained. *• Ain't I to pay
you a dollar?” she interrogated, in the
same gurgling tone, with her eyes strained
on the mark. *• Yes.” •• Well, thin, do
yc mane to say I’m to give ye a dollar for
only live ininits in the cheer? Begorra,
i’ll liavo 11 full tin minits fur the money,
an' that's little enough in nil conscience !”
And she had it.
The difference between going in and out
of office is this—they are sworn in, but go
out swearing
MAKE HOME HAPPY.
A Plentiful Supply of
Good Heading and Beautiful Pictaret
will DO IT.
THE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY STAR,
A fine ©lght-paf© paper, with 48 full col
umns, ihmU only 61.04* fr yonr
two pOStSgt*), Mid 10 III* htl'f/Ct/.
briffhtrst, and best */>* publirtcd f<*r
the money. Il is Ul*|nudril in politic*,
give* all the itriu, and, beanie* much
other good rssding. *uiy number k.v*
thri-n or four exesUenl rnipinat or *■
lretstories. Kverjr lUbieriUr also
redv*s a copy of tit** beautiful engre*-
tni!, **Tlm* Poor Ihf Poor .tlnn'n
Friend,** **• *4*34 tnehes, nod a copy
of Till. STAR Il irsTUATKIt ALMA
NAC. Bft da. extra* must U taut to
pay expense of packing and mailing pre
mium* OtTOur IndnrHiu nU to
A icon I*. always the most lib'iil m the
Held, m e now (treaterthat. . tr. W*
want every club agent in th >ui*try to
com mu nif te with us lurfor* commencing
work. To any per*©a desiring to get up
a club, we will send a s a wide cojy of
the pictuie and a eanvassei s outfit for
els. Specimen ropy <>/ fntjter free.
Neutl for one before hubsn lb*
Ini; for any other.
The Mar, though in no sens© a party
paper, has always been a vigorous advo
cate of the rights of ail the State*, and
was among the first to urge the justice
of local governntettt in th© South.
Persons i" whom we have a trend? sent
the picture, “The Poor he Poor
yfasn'a Friend. ** by saying ao can
have in it* stead nhotber ei.eileut ©n
graving, of sum© *ue, which wr© have
securod for this purpose.
ti ’ Hiper without picture. One Dollar.
THE
S3O Walnut SU, Cincinnati, O.
MAKE HOME PLEASANT. Cl
HULL & SCOTNEY,
GENERAL
COM M ISSION
MERCHANTS,
346 North Water Street
PHILADELPHIA,
.■mil wliol.-nale (teulers In Batter. Chisw. 1..m1, Tat
1., I‘miltrv. Gallic. Sun k. I*italm'. Appl.-s.
-r^fTrrirpTVrtmain l'k’iir Km-. Wiml ( ••tton
HI I I I I■ 11 Kit. Tolmusk, I Van ills linxmi
3J\J * * J - , **i ,„i, IM.sl Fruit, Hat. II, M x.
... IkiniCHli,- Krnll*. and in fact in- ran m il
■aswsnasi
hs 1 !* CHEESE
l ies TANARUS„ slmw i'V
extennivo busine**. any ffHiiw dealer in 1 Inluls-I|lim
win tell vmi V C handled more Dwt hehjjmii than
I all otho.l Houses ill l’hihuh 1 Y)OTTT TT) V r
ihta put together. Stml lor A UULi 1 XV X
I l*ri<e l.lst. Stem il. A-c.. Art*.
: i: KFKKKNCK < ‘ ASII. or w refer vou to AN V M t!•
ISiON SI HI.K HOrsi: in OCR I’iTT.
EGGS. GAME.
I 00 in
ATTENTION, NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, WAGONS, &.C.,
OF THE OLD RELIABLE
HODGSON
IIJiN'U'FACT'U'IIE,
ATHENS, CrBORGTA.
Jttr THE LMMJEST STOCK IN THEEOVTII AT GItEATLYEEDUUED VIiU'ES. fe* Ee/mr Hurt a
Sfteriitliy.
Mice The Best Selected Material and the Finest \\ orkmen in the State. _ r.i -n
WOT ftll and Kimwwe Iwfew Ptwchaaing Klaewhere. ALL WORK OUARARTKRD- . 1 1 .
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Cray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
with the qlost and frethness of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, tailing hair
checked, and baldness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Noth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can he saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasion'd use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and ’ :, 'rious to the lini* the
Vigor cany?',-! :t but
it. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothin" else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambric,
and yet lasts Ion" on the hair, giviii"
it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical ami Analytical Chemiiti,
LOWELL. MASS.
E. B. BENSON & CO., Agents,
llaktwkll, Ga.
SHAWN* PUUE^B**
($, COTTON C/NS& PRESSES FOR STEAM,
JwD.ORMRSE POWER. SORGHUM MILLS
Erc.crc. riRCU LA R WNSHIP & BRO.
Q§£VofOH U r ‘ ATLANTA. CA.
m (ieai m
SHAFTING and BOLTS
rtIKATEI: THAN KVKI? PK.KOKK ATTIIK
Forest City Foundry
MACHINE WORKS,
CKO. 11. LOMHARIUUU,
AIUINTA. (it.
IJI sti IX ES.
\ /COTTON STREWS.
11.1. GEAKIXG.
and Ma, Inner, of all kinds made and repaired.
M ’ ns>
John M. Robinson,
(Formerly ( Y( ’tinner Knbinson)
M’lHtli'iiilr Healers in ——
Millinery '% Straw Goods,
BONNETS, HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, etc..
Xo*. S A 10 nroalar Street.
.19 ATLANTA, GA.
GRACES SALVE.
.4 Vevetabl* I’reitnration, inveutrd in the
l“th century hv t>r. Win. Gnui*, Surgwn in King
.fames* army, its ngenev In* cured thon
smiklk of the most serious sores and wound#* and was
recanted l\ all who knew him us a public! belief. c
tor. *JV a box. by mail 30e. For sale by ■JUggwit*
tfrlimllv. M
AGENTS WANTED. I
Addicts SETH tv. nnru C. SOXS G-s# Mas*
1 FURNITURE
IN THE
LATEST DESIGNS.
PAIILOII FURNITU It F,
DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
tew"’ The Cheapest House in the South.
jßco The Best Goods made and warranted at Less than Manufacturer’s Prices.
G. V. DeGRAAF,
147, 1471,149 <(• 155), Broad Street, AUGUSTA,GA.
-r-r--ht-r-\ -T-! n rn /% T 7" T TVT /"* in all it* lnumlie*. Sunday Morning mill, at the Store.
UiV JL/ JLj Jtx A. iliYilV Ur Xiylit call*, 153 Kroml Street. li
SYRUP MACHINERY.
Mark W* Mmmm & Cos .,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Manufacturers of Clegg VPatent Portable COPPER EVAPORATORS and Galvan
ized Iron Evaporators.
\cents for CANE MILLS. FRUIT DR VERS. GTXS COTTON PRESSES.
Portable and Stationary STEAM EXCISES. THRESHERS. HORSE ROW
ERS FA X MILLS.' HORSE lIAY RAKES. GRIST MILLS, SMUT MA
VIIIXES, BOLTING CLOTHS, MOWING MACHINES. H,-C.
JsffV'Our Evaporators are the cheapest on the market, and none better Tsifl
Send for circulars and prices.
TURNIP SEED,
1,500 lbs. Fresh TERN IP SEEDS. All sorts I.andreth's Best GRASS SEEDS, SEED
OATS, RYE, BARLEY, WHEAT, &V.
FERTILIZERS FOR WHEAT !!!
AGICUUETURAE IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Mark W, Johnson & Cos.,
Atlanta. Ga.,'July 0. 1877. 47-72
Til£j MOOT CROWDED PLACE
Is that where Goods are Sold the Cheapest.
JOHN KEELY’S
Fall Announcement for the Year 1877.
T oil V KKFlYlm* (.. rc-riv.-Tand ma.k.-d ofl' Ids fait it.ick of filiVllOonS Notions. Hosiery and
fj liiov.- hunts' I'liiniuliingtiooil*. Hat*. Iloots and Shoos Cloak* anil Shawls 1 rank*, etc., "lii.lt tor
volmtV vaiii't* IwuiiH. .lositahilitv and . huapn.sK, will hr found to surmiss. In tar. any stork rvrr plturd
IH-fi.ro tld* public in Atlanta at miy time previous. Hnvin- been for tioaih a month past in attendaiiee "|*>n
\,. w v*i k forced *ale*." Id has pun ai\ immense stock of uinmlh, for tin? greater part of vtliitli Id* li.in
paid notbfng likt* llieir value. (’niiiwqm'iitly lie can sell “bargains.”
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Is no •xtravagant exasperation expei.tb and upon a mere handful of gooda, purcliasotl, perhaps, at high figures
under the jhtssuiv ot a doubtful eredit.
ON THE CONTRARY,
his inditmenl It hr rrsult of thirty wars rxpwicnrr) and plucked splendid windfalls from under the ham
inn of the auctioneer, thr shrritf, and from the hands of tho assign.*.
JOHN KEELY. Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets. Atlanta. Ga.
of liver,
STOMACH AND BOWELS.
BILIOUSNESS.
A bilious condition, with foul stomach.
1 is produced by want of proper action of the
liver to withdraw the bile from the blood,
which becomes clogged and noisoned : and.
until this organ is stimulated to perform its
part of the work, the machinery of life
works imperfectly. The result is a loath
ing of food, headache, hitter nauseous taste
in the mouth, foul tongue, dizziness, la/.v
feelings, depression of spirits, and sour
stomach. As the liver is the source of the
disease, so must we there apply the reme
dy. SIMMONS’ HEPATIC COMPOUND
acts with certainty and precision upon this
organ, it gives no shock to the system.
The disease is checked from the first dose.
Uy its continuance the natural functions of
the liver is restored, and the stomach,
bowels and lilood are purged from every
taint of bilious matter. Use it once, and
vou will be satisfied.
HOWIE X MOISK.
tvUJfi PniugiMtH. rharleston. S. (*.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
A IMNk c<uit;iiuinj4 a list of tow ns in the I'. S. Inn -
ing A.OOO i**p.. and the newspapers having largest
uivt-nlalion. All the Religious. Agricultural. S ion
titic. ami other K]tfril class journal*. Tables of
l-ates. showing eost of advertising and everything
wliieh an advertiser would like to know. MuiVd on
: receipt of ten : nt*. Ad drew* tKO. I*. KOM EMi
A CO.. lOMpritef St., X. Y. (opposite Tri
bune - mubling).
a day si HK are made by A uepts
X \ pr fhronuw*. Frayon*.
anil lieward Motto, scripture Text. 'lV.mspmx-itt,
picture and (Mtwino ('tird* 100 - unpin* worth st.
1 sent lHMtiM'id tor TV. Illustrate*! fat ilo-m- fee.
j. ii. in yriutsrs sons, koston.
i | Lstahlishctl. lti-'O. J
Greatßeduction inPrices
AVe are the first to offer
FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINES
at prices within the reach of all. WE
WILL SELL THE VERY BEST Family
Sewing Machine
For Twenty-Five Dollars
j on ail ornamented Iron Stand and Treadle,
with Walnut Top and Drawer, and neces
sary Attachments, and deliver it at any
Railroad Depot in the United States,
FREE OF CHARGE.
These machines are warranted to do the
whole line of Family Sewing with more
rapidity, more case of lnanagnient. and less
fatigue to the operator, than any machine
now in use. They make the Double Thread
Stitch in such a manner that they avoid ihc
ncregxity of icinding Ihc under thread, and
will sew from the finest cambric to the
heaviest overcoat cloth. Send for circular
and sam/dc of facing. Every machine
warranted for three years.
Aft EVEN AVA\Ti:i* EVERYWHERE.
CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited.
7-20 Filbert Nt.. Ibilm<l€-l|>lii. !•.
57 H 2
ADVERTISIN' (i.
*I.OOO WORTH FOU NS7AO.
Tli** clu aiM**t and b**Mt way to rearli render# out*
• Mid** of th* lariie cities is by lifting one or more of pur
six list* >f over 1000 nc-v* sjmi|**m*. divided to rover
different section* *f tlio country. Weekly t'lreu
l:it ion over 000.000. Advert laMnents received
for one or more list*. For catalogue* containing
ibimpN i*t' d:i|mtm. and other information and for *stl
; mates, address lb. vi s \ rosrKlt, II Talk llow (Tim* *
' Jj.iildiii”), New York. &
TUTT!S_PILLS
A Noted Divine says
They are worth their
weight in gold .
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Da. Tctt:—Dear Sir: For ten rear* I have been
a martyr u> Dj'.pc|i,Cnntipiition, and Piles. Last
spring vour pills were recommended to me ; t used
them (hut with little Isitlt). I atn now a well man,
have good appetite, digtslioa iwncct, regular s' m>l,
piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh.
They sre worth their weigh ting old.
Rv. K. L. SIMI'SO.N, Louisville, Ky.
TUTTS PILLS
CVBB SICK HXAD
ACIiH.
Turn PILLS
COBB PTBPEPBIA.
TUTTS PILLS
CUBE OOWSTITATIOW
TUTTSIILLS
CUBE PILES.
TirrfspiLLS
CUBE FEVER AND
AGUE.
TUIfS“'ILLS
CUBE BILIOUS COLIC
Turns"'lLLS
CUKE KIDNEY COM
PLAINT.
Turn"'lLLS
CUBE TORPID LIVER
imparting health and strength to the system. Sold
everywhere. Office, 35 Mu ray Street, New York.
TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.
Gray Hair can be changed to a
glossy black by a single application of
Dr.TutTs Hair Dye. It acts like magi* ,
and is warranted us harmless as water.
Price SI.OO. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y.
What is Queen’s Delight?
Read the Answer
It is a plant that grows in the South, and is spe
cially adapted to the cure of diseases oi that climate.
‘ NATURE’S OWN REMEDY,
Entering at once into the blood, expr! ing .ill scrof
ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone,
it it a search in if alterative, but when combined with
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen’s Delight,
The most powerhil blood portlier known to medical
science for the cure of obi uletrs, diseased joints, foul
discharges from flie ears anti nostrils, abbesses, skill
diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of
secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use
strengthens the nervous system impart* a fair com
plexion, and builds tip tile hotly with
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly
recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst tyje
have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg
etable its continued use win do no harm. The best
time to uk>< it is during the summer and fall; and
instead of debility, headache, fever ami ague, you
will enjoy robust health Sold by all druggist*.
Vrice, si.oo. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York.
E!. I’MKKKK SKI.!.. CHAU. FOSTER.
SELL % Fnen,
WHITE GOODS,
MILLINERY,
FANCY and FURNISHING GOODS,
GLO YES,
HOSIER r.
NOTIONS, AND STATIONERY.
Goods sold on the most liberal terms, at
the lowest prices to responsible bouses. (
SELL & FOSTER,
No. 27 Ilnync Street, Charleston, S. C.
47 72
WOOL CARDING
THE ANDERSONVILLE MILES
and WOOL CARDS are in first-rate
condition for work. Wool, left with
Messrs. E. B. Bkxsox <fr Cos., at Hart
well, will be carded and returned free
of extra charge. Sept. 4th, 1877.
F. E. HARRISON.
NCIIKIHI.E,
Alluuta and (Imrluflc Air-Line Kail road.
GOING EAST.
Leave Atlauta 4 00 p m
Arrive at (iainosvillc 0 24 p m
New Uolhuitl fi 211 p in
Lulu 6 55 p m
Bell ton (Supper) 7 00 p m
Mt. Airy 7 50 p in
Toccoa H 21 p in
Greenville II 18 pm
Spartanburg I‘jsi a m
( ’harlotte 4 12 a in
Charlotte (Railroad) Junction.... 4 ‘JO u in
GOING WEST.*
Leave Charlotte (Uailioad) Junction 7 00 p m
Charlotte 7 10 p m
Arrive at Spartanburg 10 12 p in
(i reenvillc 11 JO ant
Toeeoa J 47 a in
Mt. Airy 4“28 a m
Lula . r 58 a lu
Xew Holland C 1J a in
Gainesville 6 4J a m
Buford (Breakfast) 6 XI a in
Atlanta 8 45 a in
ACCOM MO DAT! ON TRAIN.
Leave 7 15 a m \tlanta \rrive 5 15 p m
Sundays excepted.
G. J. FORKACRK. General Manager.
W. J. HOUSTON, General Bass, and Ticket Agent.
ITtXKCC TORS’ SALK.
Bursiiaut to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Hart County, Georgia, will Ik* sold before tho
Court House door of said County, on the tiist T tes
day in December next during tin* legal hours .** •*,
Two tracts of land, one tract containing 12J
more op less, and one traet containing 7.J aert
or less, on the waters of Shoal Creek, adjoining A
of Win. It. Boole. J. Q. A. Black. Welden and
Said trai ts of land nave some tine bottom lands id,
them in a state of high cultivation mid tolerably well
improved. Sold as the property of A. J. M. Walters,
deceased for the benefit of bis legatees. Terms, one.
half ciihli and the oth r half twelve months credit,
with interest from day of sale.. JHond given for titles
when all purchase money is paid. This (Jet. 29tli f
1877. H. I*\ WALTKRS. U’ve* ul*e
62LUMPKIN WALTKRS,
"VT( )TTCE.
_L. I Whereas. S. M- Mewliorn. Administnc. -fi
Wm. A. Mew bom. deceased. applies lot leave „.j
tlie real ♦•state of said deceased. Theirtor* . u ~,r .
S4*ns citeerne*! an* hereby notified to show af
mv office on oi ln fore the First Mmtny 111 Di
next why said leave should not be granted.
<liven umlef mv band, at my offns*. this Xm*. fth,
1.-77.
j w-06 l\ C. SIKI'UEXSOX. Ordinary.
Dr. Tutt has been en.
gaged in the pmctico of
imdicine thirty year*, and
fori Icing time wandcmon,
str:tor .t aimtocny in the
Medical College of Geor
fria, hence itcrarni* using
its Pills have the gnar.tn.
tee that flu-v are prepared
on scientific principle*,
nnd are free from all
quackery.
lie hits wcCfrdcd in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities of a strengthen
ingifUEfatiTi'i ana a pur
ifying tonic.
Their first apparent ef
fect is to increase the ap
petite by causing the food
to properly assimilate.
Thus the system is nour
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
evacuations are produced.
The rapidity with which
persons take on fesh %
while under the infhn me
of these pills, oi itself in
dicates their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence thcircfficacy in cur
ing nervous debility,incl
anchol r, dyspepsia, wast
ing of thh muscles, slug
gishnes.> of the liv* r,
chronic constipation, and