Newspaper Page Text
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
A cotton crop of live million bales is
confidently predicted tills season.
Railroad fare on the Georgia Road has
been reduced from five cents to four cents
per mile.
Mr. R. D. Carpenter ia now the Gen
eral Freight Agent of the Air Line Rail
road, with headquarters at Atlanta.
hfcDufiir Journal: There is a pretty lit
tle girl in this county who is only ten years
old, and weighs 108 pounds, only one
pound less than her father.
Mildness conquers—and hence it is that
the gentle yet positive influence of Dr.
Bull s Baby Svrup overcomes so quickly
the disorders of babyhood.
The Governors of Indiana and Ohio
have issued proclamations setting apart a
day for fasting and prayer for the fever
stricken South. The Governor of Georgia
might profit by their example.
James Lastinger, while walking through
a small branch in Bullock County, tne
other day, came across quite a host of alli
gators, which he commenced killing with
his gun. After completing the work of
death he counted the slain, which footed
up 117. The largest was ten feet and a
half long.
Atlanta Congtitution: The greenback
party is equal to a mustard plaster in
Maine. Itarawsthe strength out of the
republican organization. We want more
greenback parlies in Maine, but none in
Georgia. We aro comparatively safe here,
but Maine needs to be regenerated. Let
the greenback movement proceed.
Chronicle &- CongtHutionaligt: Hon. A.
11. Stephens lias written a letter on tin
pending contest in the Seventh District be
tween Lester, the Democratic nominee, and
Felton, the Independent candidate. Mr.
Stephens says that if ho were a resident of
the District he *' would unhesitating) v sup
port Dr. Felton,” because of his ability,
integrity and high stand he has taken in
Congress.
The Yellow Fever Relief Committee of
Philadelphia refused to have anything to
do with a theatrical performance for the
fund, one of the members intimating that
the actors desired simply to advertise them
selves. Rose Eytingc retorted as follows
in a card : “The godly men of the Phila
delphia yellow fever committee declined to
1 open its doors to the play-people.’ II
these godly nu-n will consent to receive my
poor mite I will pass it through a chink,
and as a further precaution against their
being contaminated, will agree to have the
money fumigated.”
Washington Gazette: The death of a
little six months old child of Mr. YV. W.
lluguley, who lives about seven miles from
town, occurred last Tuesday morning in
the following singular manner: The moth
er left it in bed when she arose to go about
her domestic duties. Thinking it was
sleeping nicely, she didn't go to it for an
hour or two. Hut painful to relate, when
she did look into the bed she found that
the child had fallen between the bed and
the wall and was fastened there head down
ward. It had been dead for some time.
Anderson Journal: Tho following is a
conversation that took place between a
prominent citizen of Anderson and n citi
zen of Franklin County, Ga., while the
former was visiting the latter's locality :
'Georgian—Have you any “ indepen
dents ” over in your country ?
Carolinian—Oh. no: none whatever.
Of course there are a few white men over
there mean enough to run independent,
but if they were to undertake it they would
be killed at once—we would put them out
of the way, dispose of them. The nation
al government wont allow us to kill ne
groes, but independent white men stand
no chance at all.
Georgian, excitedly—Hut don't the offi
cers of the law do anything with the men
who do the killing '!
Carolinian —Oh, yes ; the man that, does
the killing is tried and hung for it, but who
wouldn't sacrifice a man once in a while
for the good of the country ?
At this point the Georgian walked off
demurely, and our friend was astounded to
learn that he had been talking to a promi
nent member of the “ Independent party”
in the Ninth Georgia District. He says he
is sorry he talked so plain to the man's
face, but nevertheless the truth must be
told.
Atlanta Constitution : “ Blood is thick
er than water,” and will manifest its pow
er despite the most adverse surroundings.
With all the causes of difference between
the men of the north and the men of the
south, politically, existing for years with
more or less bitterness, it has only needed
affliction and disaster to arouse the strong
er and noble sympathies of either and to
develops the warmest duties of kinship.
Whether it be the ravages of the flames in
Chicago or Boston, ortho scourge of the
fever at Memphis, New Orleans, or Sa
vannah, the responses to the appeals of the
impoverished and perishing have always
been full, hearty and unalloyed. Patriot
ism could unite us in the festival of the
centennial, but it could not still the harsh
bickerings of politics. Brotherly sympa
thy and Christian charity in these dire days
of scourge have made us one in duties that
combine the highest patriotism with the
loftiest virtue.
The spectacle presented by the almost
unanimous efforts of the people of the
north to send relief to the stricken people
of our sister states is one of the most ad
mirable in the charitable annals of the
country. In every village and hamlet,
as well as in the metropolitan cities, the
dimes and dollars of the charitable have
been collected and still the efforts are un
relaxed. The amount already sent to the
relief of the sick is enormous, but will be
doubled and tripled before the course of
the plague is run. Our southern peo
ple, of their substance, are giving with
equal liberality and zeal, hut this fact
does not reduce the obligation upon us to
recognize and be grateful for the noble ef
forts of our northern brethren. They have !
held out their hands to us across a chasm
vv.der and deadlier than the “Jhloody!
chasm ” of politics, and the feeling id'kin
ship that thrills with the touch will sur
vive and brighten while time shall last.
l.ike beautiful jewels in brazen settings
arc I andsonie features upon a face marred
by signs of blood poisoning. The great
purifier of the blooil is Dr. Hull's Blood
Mixture.
O’Farrell, of the Athens Chronicle has
retired from the editor's chair, and accept
ed a position with Reaves, Nicholson &
Cos. A good editor will make a good any
thing. so we congratulate the above firm
in their acquisition. YY'e welcome J. 11.
Stone, Colonel, the new editor and pub
lisher, and wish the Chronicle continued
success.
THE SUN.
HARTWELL. IIART tWt'STT. A.t
WislntwlHjr, Si'iilomlxr IS. I*7*.
BENSON & McGILL, Editor*.
A. Q. McCURRY, Associate E Ltor.
tUB.IOHIPTIOSa.-oru eon <m year. *1.50; ria
months. 73 emit, invariably in adtanre.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
W authoiis+d to announce J. M. 'iilolkX
Tn.V n* h suitable candidate for reduction to the
office of Tux Receiver atthe election to be held on
the Flint Wednesday in January next.
The Friend* of 8A MTTfiL T. FLEMING, Fan].,
respectfully announce hi* names a candidate tor
the ottiitc of Tax Receiver at the election to be held
on the Hi at Wednesday In January next.
For Congress Eighth District.
HON. A H. STEPHENS.
(At/emie* Detnocratic Convention.)
OUR RAILROAD PROSPECT.
The prospect of our Railroad we think
is tolerably encouraging, much more so
I than before the last meeting of the people
jon last Salesday. If all the “doubting
Thomases,” who are able to take stock
and intend to tlo so hut are still waiting
| for further developments, will come for
ward at onre the Road will be a certainty.
It is a small enterprise, when weconsidcr
it in the light of an enterprise in which the
whole County feels an interest and can aid
in building. The people would feel the
effects of the burden caused in building the
Road just about as much as the gnat on the
bull's honi in ASsop's fable. About twenty
thousand dollars have been subscribed, and
the Acting Directors feel confident that if
some three or four thousand more can be
subscribed soon, the Hoad will be secured.
Our people should not let this thing fail
for the lnck of a few thousand dollars.
Every interest demands that they should
not do such a thing. It is fraught with too
much of weal or woe for our County for
our people to entertain such a notion. Out
siders are helping us, and here we are, a
great many of us, not willing to help our
selves We urge our people during Court,
and on from now till Christmas, to do all
they can. Take stock, work hard for the
Road, and by the first day of January next
the necessary stock will be subscribed.
THE YELLOW FEVEK.
Our latest advices represent this dread
ful scourge as fearfully increasing in the
j ill-fated cities and spreading rapidly to the
country contiguous. No abatement is
j looked for till frost comes. Aid to the
i sufferers is being donated from the South
! ern cities, and our brethren of the North
arc contributing with lavish hands. The
! city of New York alone has given over a
hundred thousand dollars, and other cities
and towns in proportion. This magnanim
ity on the part of the North will do more
to create a brotherly love between the two
sections than all the “bloody shirt” po-
I litical ravings since the late civil war. The
South will not be ungiateful. Nor will
she forget.
Letter From Carolina.
Mkssrs. Editors: Is it not strange
that men are so indifferent as to the flight
of their time? So much to be done, so,
much even note, calling for our attention ;
yet many stand still as if it were all done,
and done well. The year 1878 is making
rapid strides towards its close. “ I know !
that,” say a great many. Still, those very
ones seem so think as little about it as if
it were n great rock in mid ocean, while
the waves play at its base, submarine
forces may cause it to disappear in a j
moment.
Islands which sleep on the sea attract
birds of beautiful plumage and sweet song
to their shores. Even men, passing from
one country to another, arc drawn by their
lovely groves and murmuring brooks to
settle there. Unconscious of the slow but
sure workings of Nature's laws, “ all at
once ” they and their surroundings are
gone beneath the heaving main. These de
lightful years—the islands that lay on
Time's stormy ocean—frequently by their
bewitching beauty cause men to build their
homes here. Introducing themselves
amidst the icy grandeur of Winter, they
soon thaw the cold glaciers and frozen hills
into bursting buds and springing grass.
Silently plying their vocation, these after
awhile yield to the genial rays, the carpet
ed walks and bending fruit trees of Sum
mer. And now, grasping the sunlight, the
rain, the dew and the soil, the fields are
made to groan beneath their burden of
grain. The merry songs of the husband
men are re-echoed among waving forests,
and the very beasts seemed to be tilled
with gladness. Standing on some elevated
spot the eye sweeps the vast panorama,
and the man unconsciously exclaims —
“ llow grand !”
Natari! Ims put on her autumnal robes,
and beauty streams from a thousand
sources. But the hours roll on. Death
begins to call out his forces. In thisscene
so fair his well drilled battalions wheel
into line. His pickets are stationed on
every hill and in every valley. Their sen
tinel rounds are heard about each hearth
stone and dwelling. No earthly powerenn
stay their approach. The heavy tread of
their march reverberates through the halls
of the wealthy and the huts of the poor
alike. In a little while the year m dead.
For nearly every second it contained a
human being has gone with it to the grave.
This year will soon carry its dead mil
lions to’the tomb. It will'be gone forever.
they will live on and spend eternity— where?
llow true is it that “ the glorv of the
world passeth away.” Greece anil Home,
Babylon and Thebes, Xinevah and Idumea
sleep the sleep of death. Beneath the
debris of ages they repose. If men will
only think then art rightly, like the dying
year, in their last hours they can draw a
mantle of snowy whiteness about them,
then unlike the year, they will "live again"
m a purer clime, into which no principle of
decay will ever enter. May we meet in
that “ sweet by-and-by.” CAROLINA.
iß7s.t j III] TIMEX CCK >I \. 187&
/gTlri' ,’ißl jl I 1 j jsrTflf4l f' J’hY I ecr"- - . ' 'Jnfcmsrfj JTA,
DECIDEDLY THE FINEST COOKNKI STOVE
EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF CEO ROLL
THE TIDIES OF
Has all the latest improvements, and we feel no hesitancy in saying to our patrons that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot be ex
celled in the United States.
Ca.ll a-rxd. Eszstsaa.!n.e for "Sro\rrselTres.
EVKRY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
IM _„ W. H. JONES, Superintendent.
** That Little Dog of Mine.”
The city has a dog on its hands. Not be
cause this is an uncommon occurrence is
the fact stated, but because that dog is an
uncommon dog of the female gender, and
by it hangs a tale. That dog is a pointer,
and was captured by t .e | oli :e s uni t n c
ago in company with a thief, where no
honest dog should be found. It was kept
in the yard of the Main Station until a
board bill of sl7 was run up against it.
Then it was advertised for sale as unclaim
ed property. In the meantime a gentleman
came forward and claimed the dog, but de
clined paying the board bill on the ground
that the animal was not captured with the
thief, but, being attracted by shots fired at
him, merely joined the party, and followed
to the Station to see the fun. He, there
fore, claimed that dog as not being proper
ly recovered property, declined paying the
aforesaid hoard bill, and instituted suit for
the recovery of the aforesaid dog. This
move was met by a suit against him for the
aforesaid hoard bill. So far two suits
have been entered, and any number of wit-
nesses summoned to testify about that dog.
and the matter is yet unsettled. Nobody
can tell how the matter will end, but now
it looks as if that dog were destined to be
litigated over until it non-suits both plain
i tiffs and defendants by (lying with old age.
That dog being interviewed on the subject
lby a Reporter, remarked that it didn't
care a dog gone which way the case went,
just so its rations caine regularly.
The above, from the Charleston News
and Courier, points two good morals :
One, the effect of the dog being caught in
bad company, and the other, the foolish
ness of going to law for spite. There will
be more money spent in that law suit than
all the pointer dogs in the State are worth.
Qf| Pliromo Parti*. (perfect beauties) with name
C U 10c. Out tit lOe. Turner lard Co.,* Ashland,
Mass. Hi
EAR DISEASES.
Or. C. E. Sli<*naki?rN Hook on Drafnc**
ami Diseases of ilie Tar and their proper
treatment—especially Running Kar. How to get
immediate relief from nil the unpleasantness of this
disease, and a perfectly harmless and permanent cun*.
A llook, every family should have. Sent free to all.
Address Dr. C. K. Suukmakku. Aural Surgeon,
Heading, l*a.
V /I For a EASE OF CATARRH
That Sanfoids Radical Cure
for ('atari'll will not instantly relieve
and speedily cure. References,
Henry Wells. Esq., Wells Fargo &.
Cos., Aurora. N. V. ; Wm. Bowen,
Eso., McHatton. Grant A: Ho wen.
St. Louis. Testimonials and treat
bv mail. Price, with improved
/a mm Inhaler, #l. Sold everywhere.
W 7 xr WEEKS A POTTER. Proprietors.
' Boston, Mass.
SPECIAL OFFERS
Newspaper Advertising.
We publish a book of 112 Page* 8 Vo. (no adver
tiiing) Elvingspechil offers for advertis
ing nil over the country. Prices lower
than ever offered before. The last edition
sent post-paid on the receipt of 25cents by DAUCHY
& (’()., Printers’ Warehouse and Advertisement
Agency, 191 Fulton Street, N. Y.
NOW READY! Grand Achievements of
nrp 4 \TI and others
OIAINLM ONLY $2,75
By Hon. J. T. Headley, the Prince of descriptive
authors. A full history of his explorations in Africa
and Marvellous journey dmen the Congo. Anew ex -
citing book. Brl*tling: with wild adven
ture* and thrilliiiir *cene* of dnnicrr. Is
profusely illustrated. The public eagerly await
it. It is selling woiuiorfully.
A A 11*1*1 AIJ Beware of misstatements of interested
UAU I I UN parties, but send for proof of genu
ineness and full description of this work, also terms.
llniHAUDltuos.. Pubs anruTC UfAIITm
133 Sanaom St Phila flatN I O If AN I tU.
Dl A Concert Grand Pianos An AA if
I IAIIU price ffl GOO only 8423. Su UMOAN
norb Grand Square Pianos, price 1.100 only 8233.
Elegant Upright Pianos, price 8800 only 813*3.
New Style Upright Pianos 8112.30. Ortrau* 833
Or:nn* 12 stops 872.30. Church Organs lO
stops price 8390 only 8113. Elegant 8373
Mirror Top Organ*, only 8103. Buyer*
come and see me at home if 1 am not as represented,
K. K. Fare paid both ways and Piano or Organ
given free. Large 111 st. Newspaper with much in
formation about cost of Piano* <t Organ* went
free. Please address Daniel F. BEATTY,
Washington. V J.
M SICE m\
Poi son's Purgative Pills, make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in the
entire system in three months. Any person who
will take 1 pill each night from l to 12 weeks mav lip
restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible.
Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. 8. JOKI\SOY
A ( 0., Bangor, Me.
EXTERMINATION !
WAR on the Bogus Piano &organ Dealers
To protect the public /mm the nrrugnnt
impudence mid fraudulent pretensions
of oDMCiire country dealers o lio seek to
point oil'their inferior Instruments ot
prices apparently low. hit ait minted todecnce
the unit ary. tee hare determined epun their utter
annihilation bit offering our I M M IASI: Stack
of Pianos and Organs at FACTORY t'RICFS
hVKtXOthi* MOXTH. IU net rated eataloouee mailed
HORACE WATERS & SONS, 40 East
14th St., N. Y. oo
ci£l? ES steam-hano-Js .anjup
— -fU. GEARING A CES£ R yy-—'
sm jmmaiug &pme list.
NOTICE!
To the People of Athens and Northeast Georgia:
rpHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully calls attention to the fact that he has just completed his new AVare
1 House, in rear of hi* store, fronting on Clayton Street (capacity about 4.000 hales cotton), where he
will store for his customers, and make reasonable advances in money or inerehandise, upon as reasonable
terms as any other house in the City. He also desires to mention that he is now in ilie Eastern markets,
purchasing directly from the manufacturers, Goods of every description usually kept in this market, and
by careful selection and close buying he expects to sell as low as any house in the Southern States. Thank
ing the people for the liberal patronage extended to him in the past, and asking a continuance of the same,
1 am. very respectfuilv,
"sesr-s. c. dobbs.
EDWIN HATES, THOMAS U. MCGAHAN, CHARLES K. BATES, JAMES I*. GIBHS.
EDWIN BATES & CO.,
JOBBERS IN
-00103 ci^othutq-,
106 No*. 122 * 124 Mn-Rne Street, CHABLESTOX, S. <’. 117
HENRY FRANKLIN. SAMUEL FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN BROTHERS,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
OOLICIT tlie continued patronage of friend* nml customers in Hart County, as they liaveoneof tlio most
kj convenient and roomy warehouses in Augusta, they cjiu guarantee satisfaction. '
13*“ GROCERIES AM) PROVISIONS SUPPLIED. 106 118
JAMEg H hxjgglNS,
DEALER IN
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
And a Full Line of Assorted Merchandise, Cheap for Cash, or Country Produce.
104 Xo. 7 BROAD STREET. ATHENS. (JA. n5
A. K. CHILDS. R. NICKERSON. Y H WINN
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
No. 15 Franklin House Building, Athens, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARD W ARE,
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS,
Leads, Oils, Glass and Varnish, Harness Leather,
MI L B URN WAGONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE ROTE,
Carriage nnd Saddlery Hardware. Felloes. Hubs, Spokes. Buggy Wheels. Axles. Springs, etc., Rubber and
Leather Bolting, Mill Saws, Mill Findings, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Hollow Ware, etc.
Manufacturers' agents for the sale of
FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES,
Cider Mills. Syrup Mills and Evaporators, Watt Plows, Farmers Friend Plow. Pumps, Circular Saws,
W INSHIPS' SAWYER’S & MASSEY’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS;
Also Agents for HALL S FIRE AXD BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
CF" Any article in our line not in stock, will be ordered wlien desired, with tho least possible delay.
104 ('nil mid Examine our Stock anil Prices. 153
T. Fleming & Bqn
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
( Jeneral Hardware,
Make a specialty of Buggy and Wagon Material, Blinds, Sash and Doors, Carpen
ters', Tanners'and Blacksmiths’ Tools, Sinclair Feed Cutter, Tennessee Wagons,
* 104* PEUPBEE BLOCK, ATHENS, GA. ns
E. W. MARSHALL. W. H. SNOWDON.
W. F. MARSHALL
WITH
Me We lilAil li- CQe>
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS AND CLOTHING,
A II IIAYXE STREET, C HARLESTON. S. C. gl . lw
OH! FOOLISH PEOPLE,
“ AY ho halli Bewitched You I
That vw boulil put faith iu tlio falne iwm-rtioiw of
Bonn* Manufacturer* anil waatc j-onr hard t-irrnca
c**Ti In tiie porch*** of compuratively worth*** Or
j-1.... when only * little wore will secure * Uiagniltceiit
MASON; HAMLIN
a LATEST STYLE
which the entire civilized
•iliie a* repreaentlßg tunee
the mt leiral value and du
rability of any other Ore an
made, although costing
hut a alight advance over
the miserable apologies
now ho freely sold by
■noun* of deceptive aiiver
tiaementa.
This New Style, 10 Stops, Only SIOO.
NpeciHl Introduction Offer.-TTa* Fonr
Sets He ids and Grand Organ attachment. In rich
(law* of new design, with Illuminated Panels. Ono
thousand of this now Style under contract for onr
trade iu IH7H-70. Must sell them. Sent on 15 dav*
trial. Guaranteed for a life time. With Extended
Mirror Top Gaso only #lO extra. Easy Term*.
Routed until paid for. Illustrated Catalogues show
ing other new Styles free. Address
LUDDEX & BATES, SAVANNAH, GA.,
MaXUFACTUBZK* AgC.NTH FOB TUB SOUTH.
PIJLIt©
cci
CLOSrXO OUT SALE.
Having an over-stock of first-cl us* Piano* which
we can't carry througli the summer we offer our eu
tire stock of
Chickering Pianos,
Knabe § Cos., Pianos,
Steck Cos., Pianos,
Hallet $ Davis Pianos,
AT FACTORY WHOLESALE RATES
Until closed out. Present prices not guaranteed
after present stoek is exhausted. Unusually easy
terms if Time is wanted. A grand chance to get a
splendid Piano at 4'sish Kolos with long time for
payment. One tine Chickering used a few month*
only, at a great bargain. One magnificent f 1,000
Steck Piano, (rattled at the Jewish Fair) at less than
prime Factory price. Illustrated Catalogues free.
LUDDEX & BATES MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
3STO EXCUSE
NOW, FOR NOT BUYING A
Pjjy|®> AN
Pliers an* way down, tonus are wonderfully easy
an<l every family in the land can, if they will, own
an elegant Inst rument and enjoy the refining influ
ences of Music.
SEE THESE EASY TERMS,
fflAlVON.—sls Monthly, until paid for; or, $25
Cash and balance in siO Monthly payments ; or, one
half Cash down and balance in one year.
ORfiAXS.— $7.20 to sls Quarterly, for Ten
Quarters : or. $5 to flO Monthly, until paid for ; or,
one half Cash down ami balance in one year.
For Pianos we oiler Seven different methods of pay*
went and Six for Organs. Some of them must suit
all purchasers but those who are “dead broke ” and
we shan’t worry mueh if we don’t suit them
People who haven't got much money but. who have
a habit of paying their debts just when they agree
to, can always get good bargains and easy terms at
LUDDEN & BATES’ MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOME MUSIC.
“ Wliat has earth dearer in palace or grove.
Than music at night fall from lips that we love f”
Yes. gather the children around tlie Piano or Or
gan, after the toils of the day are over, and enjoy a
real Home t'oncert. Give them plenty of New Si 11-
sic. and the cheapest way to get it is to subscribe for
the
SOUTHERN
MUSICAL JOURNAL
ONLY 01,2.1 YEARLY.
Which contains monthly over 11.00 worth of heanti
ful New and Instrumental Music, and besides this,
a vast amount of interesting and instructive Musical
Reading Matter, which is invaluable to musical stu
dents. Musical families all over til© South arc regu
larly reading and enjoying the JOI’KA'AL. It is
the handsomest and cheapest Musical Magazine in
the world, anil those who oucc subscribe will want
it for life.
CREMIUjLJirSIC.TRERH’M PIANO.
ceives as a Premium SI.OO 1878 receives a Premium
worth of Sheet Music of Ticket in the Grand Pre
their own selection from mium Drawing for an
onr immense stock. Cat- SsOO Piano. The Jour
alogues to select the Pre nal the Music and
nnum Music from, mailed the Premium Ticket all
* ree - 0r O,^V
How to Git the Journal Free.
To any one sending at any one time a Caeh Order
for Sheet Music. Music Books or Musical Instru
ments. to amount of 8-1.00 at Retail Kates, we will
present the JOl HXAE free for one year, with
the regular Premiums.
Or, with a Cash Order at any one time for Sheet
Music to amount of 83.00 at Retail Kates we will
iresent the JOL’HYAE free ibr one year w ithout
Premiums.
SEND 3 CENT STAMP FOR SPECIMEN COPT,
Address the Publishers,
U’DDEX A BATES, Savannah, tin,
103
G. McCURRY,
A TTO RNEY-A T-LA W,
HARTWELL. IIART COUNT TANARUS, GA.,
Will practice in all the courts of Northeast Georgia
the Supreme Court ami the United States District
Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Special
attention given to collections, cases in bankruptcy
and criminal causes. 79i:so J
Sinitil's Worm OH,
Athens, Ga., December 8, 1877.
A few nights since, 1 gave my son one dose of the
'* °rro Oil, and the next day he passed sixteen large
worms. At thosamo time I gave one dose to my
little girl, four years, and she passed sfi worms, from
4 to 15 inches long. y\\ F. Phili its.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. Lyndon, Athens, Ga.’
Smith's Worm Oil,
„ , Athens, Ga.. October 24th 1877.
Dear Sir: .Last night I caller) at the New Drug
iw s, 8 stand, and bought a bottle of
and it to my little boy as direct
ed. Aids morning he passed thirty-one worms. I
had previously tried other worm medicines.
„ W. A. Bain.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. Lyndon, Athens. Ga.
ei 105