Newspaper Page Text
ABOUT HALF 01M6IKAL.
President Hayes is just 60 years old.
Chicago is beginning to discard the
drummer system.
The cotton crop will turn out much bet
ter than was expected.
The ,\w York Wtnid thinks war be
tween Meiioo and tlie United .States is u
certainty.
Pnttyf's Investigating committee has
postponed operations until after the No
vciuocr ejections.
One case of yellow fever lias occurred
on Lookout Mountain. He must have had
a very high fever.
Tho Confederate monument in Augusta
will be unveiled on the Hist inst. .Jeffer
son Oavis is expected to speak.
Galveston, on account of the fever in
New Orleans, will receive more cotton
this season than it ever has before.
The fever iu f'hnttanooga is on tho in
crease. belief has been upplied for. At
lanta has four or tivc physicians at work
there.
A revenue raid in Forsyth County on
tlie 9th resulted iu the capture of 14 bar
rels of whisky, 5 wagons, 10 mules, (!
horses and 1 buggy.
The Warrenton Clipper says a young
gentleman in tilasscock refused to take a
capsule, because he thought it was a car
tridge and might hurst.
Large sales indicate the merits of all
good articles. Oruggists sell more of Dr.
Hall's Baby Syrup than of all other reme
dial for the euro of liuby Disorders.
Tlie Felton men call Senator Gordon n
“blatherskite,'” since lie lias taken the
stump for Lester. He was a much better
soldier during the war than Felton, hut he
did not engage in as much blather before.
‘Nine times has N. P. Hanks been elected
to Congress, and now fails of a nomination
by a single vote, lie'll set out now to em
ulate truth. Crushed to earth he'll rise
again. Ilis motto in life appears to be,
the United States owes me a living.
The Administration has signified its de
termination to send armed mobs to South
Carolina, if the Democrats interfere with
Republican meetings. It does not say any
thing nbout Republicans interfering with
Democratic meetings. Let .South Carolina
stand firm, as Georgia did.
Anderson Intelligencer , lOtfA instant :
Cotton was sold in Anderson yesterday
from Hart and Elbert counties, Georgia.
Our new freight rates enable us to oiler
superior inducements for trade, and An
derson is fast regaining what she lost by
the Air Line Railroad.
Among the heroes who have sacrificed
their lives to save the sick and suffering in
the South should be classed Dr. Robert
11. Tate, of Cincinnati, lie was born a
slave In North Carolina—served through
the war ns a servant in the Confederate
army, and studied medicine after llio sur
render. lie volunteered to go to Memphis
and died while doing his duty nobly in that
dcath-bdeagured city.
Chronicle fy Constitutionalist: The peo
ple in the country around Chattanooga do
not take kindly to yellow fever sufferers.
A few nights ago a woman refugee died of
the disease and the tender-hearted neigh
bors attempted to burn the bouse with the
corpse and two children of the deceased in
it. They finally compromised the matter
by burying the corpse, burning the bouse
und sending the little children back into
the infected city.
In a report to headquarters Washington,
a secret service operative in the West
makes uiouUun of a casu iu which a little
girl unwittingly caused the arrest of her
father for Counterfeiting. On her way to
school a few mornings ago she stopped at
a confectioner's to buy five cents worth of
candy. She banded the proprietor n nickel.
He examined it and said he did not think
it was good. “Ob, I know' it is,” she ex
claimed, “ because papa made it. Papa
lUftkes lots just like that.' 1
Gainesville Eagle: Wlion Mr, Speer was
Solicitor-General he carried around a gen
tleman by the name ot Crawford to draw
up his indictment* for him. He rode in a
creany-colored wagon drawn by a pair of
S'lt/nOrses. He carried two breech-load
ing shot-guns in hi* dog-cart and two tine
out* hundred and twenty-live dollar dogs,
ife was driven by a white English groom,
who curried the horses and blacked Mr.
Speer's box-toed boots. The groom is
gone. Crawford is gone. The cream-col
ored wagon is gone. The setter and point
er are gone. The breech-loading shot-guns
likewise and the box-toed boots also. And
after the fifth of November. Mr. Speer will
be gone where the woodbine twineth.
Elbekton MATTERS by the way of the
Gazette: Eight bales of cotton came from
Milk es Inst Saturday Wilkes and Ogle
thorpe people are seen purchasing goods in
Klberton almost daily Elbert County
sent #l!>-4.05 to the yellow fever sufferers
Guirdnor A Arnold shipped (10 bales of
cotton over the Klberton Air-Line on Mon
day, their first consignment to New York
We are now receiving daily mails reg-
Jarly in Elborton H. K. Gainlncr made
the trip from New York to Klberton in ;!!•
hours The question of transferrin)?
Hart. Madison and Klbert counties from
the Northern to the Western Judicial Cir
cuit is being extensively discussed, and, so
far as wc can learn, meets with general fa
vor in the three counties named. The Kl
berton Air-Line Railroad makes the trans
fer desirable as a matter of convenience.
JlaickinsviHe IDispatch: While on the
way to Hnwkinsville last Saturday morn
ing. an accident of a laughable character
occurred to an ox attached to the cart of
Mr. William Dormincy. Mr. Donniney
had driven his steers upon the bridge over
the creek at Fountain's mills, when one ox,
ns if prompted by a spirit of deviltry,
thrust his horns into the other ox ami
shoved him under the railing and clear oil
the bridge. The poor beast, deprived of
any foundation, and hanging by the yoke,
was in a fair way, it appeared, to break his
neck, but Mr. Dormincy hastily jumped
out of the cart, seized a piece of wood, and
knocked the bow loose from the yoke. The
ox dropped to the ground, and escaped
with but little injury, lie was carried
lortli and again hitched beside his mis
chievous mate. and Mr. Donniney reached
town with his load of cotton without any
further accident or delay.
flic Augusta Evening N> ir.v publishes
an account of a sensation which lately stir
red up the good people of Lawtonville con
siderably. it seems that on Saturday last
a man giving Ins name as John T. I.uigold
appeared at the steam saw mill of Perkin
Brothers there and asked for work on the
railroad near that place. He was accom
panied by a well-dressed and apparently
refined lady, who said she was his wife.
The kind-hearted Mr. Vails, engineer on
the road, gave them shelter and food until
Monday morning about sunrise, w hen a
gentleman from Baldwin County put iu an
appearance, gave his name as Johnson
Gunn, claimed the wouiau asdiis wife, and
stated Hint the man Lingold was the lius
band of his (Gunn's)sister. Gunn says the
wretch left his wife and children in very
destitute circumstances. On seeing her
husband the woman acknowledged the
charge to he correct, and soon alter Gunn
went off with his wife.
Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup has been before
the public for years, and is pronoum-wl by
thousands superior to all other medicines
for the rure of Coughs, Colds, luttucnsa
and all Pulmonary Complaints.
THE | u N.
IIAKTWt:i.I„ II Alt'? t OI'STV. UA,:
Wntiitmtiiy. tMh*r l. IH7H.
BENSON & McGILL, Editors.
A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
SUIWCItI PTIONN.—Onc copy, one year, #1.50; fix
months, 75 cents, invariably in advance.
A DVFRTISIXQ. —One aquare, find insertion, (one
inch), $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents.
Liberal deductions wade to advertisers, according to
the space aiul time that is occupied.
Notices of marriages, of deaths and of a religious
character are requested and will be inserted free.
Obituary n*dices, exceeding fisc lines, tributes of re
spect, and all personal communications, or matter* of
individual interest, i citl be charged for at regular rates.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Wi- tui* nptli' riled t" uiuiounre J. M. TIKtRN
TON us a suitable- candidate for re-elocthiu to the
olfre of Tax Receiver nt the election to lie lietit on
the Flint Wednmday In January next.
The Friends of SAMIKL T. FLEMING, Kaq.,
lesju ' tfullv iinimuiice his name us it candidate tor
the olttee of Tax Receiver at the election to lie held
on the first Wednesday ill January next.
For Congress Eighth District.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
(Nominee Democratic Convention.)
VICTORY INSTEAD OF DEFEAT.
The following editorial from the Chroni
cle ()• Constitutionalist gives the result of
the IXIOOIII elections in Ohio, Indiana. lowa
and West Virginia, and their bearing upon
the next Congress :
The had news from the Western elec
tions, which came in the first dispatches,
gives place to good tidings in the later re
ports. Instead of encountering defeat or
even a repulse, tho Democrats have won a
most encouraging and substantial triumph.
In West Virginia they have held their own
and return a solid delegation to Congress.
In lowa, the very stronghold and Gibraltar
of Radicalism, notable and wholly unex
pected gains have been made. Last year
Hie Republicans elected their candidate for
Governor by forty-two thousand majority.
This year they have carried the State by
about fifteen thousand majority—showing
a net loss of twenty seven thousand votes.
Hotter than this, the solidarity of the Re
publican Congressional delegation lias been
broken and the Democrats have elected
two members of the House of Representa
tives. The Democrats have won a com
plete and brilliant victory in Indiana. The
majority of live thousand by which they
carried the State two years ago has been
increased to fifteen thousand, and, for the
first time in many years, they have a ma
jority on joint ballot in (lie General As
sembly—small, it is true, but large enough
for all practical purposes. The control of
the Legislature will not only enable them
to elect a bnited States Senator, but, wliut
is of greater importance, will result in the
repeal of the shameful statute by which
the Republicans gerrymandered the State
and the passage of a fair apportionment act
for the legislative districts. The present
delegation in Congress from Indiana con
sists of nine Republicans and lour Demo
crats. Last Tuesday six Democrats and
six Republicans were elected, with one
District in doubt. The Democrats have
gained certainly two and perhaps throe
members of the House. In Ohio it is trne
that the Democratic State ticket has been
defeated by a majority which may reach
eight or ten thousand, but notwithstanding
tliis fact, the substantial fruits of the con
test have been gathered by the Democracy.
The State election was not for Governor or
for members of the Legislature, but simply
for what is known m Georgia as State
House officers. Asa consequence, but lit
tle interest was taken in the contest. The
fighting was done in the congressional Dis
tricts by both sides, and the Democrats
have gained certainly three, nnd perhaps
four members of Congress, as well as the
vote of the State in the event that the next
Presidential election is thrown into the
House of Representatives. In the three
States of lowa, Indiana and Ohio the Dem
ocrats have gained and the Republicans
have lost seven and probably nine Con
gressmen. which will make a change ol
fourteen or eighteen votes in the complex
ion of the next House. In the present
House the four States that hold elections
Tuesday have forty-live members—fifteen
of whom arc Democrats and thirty Repub
licans. In the next house the Democrats
will have either twenty-two or twenty-four,
and the Republicans either twenty-three or
twenty-one. The Democracy seems to have
won a substantial victory in the October
campaign.
Every One Mould I)o Well ie Attend to
Their Own Business.
What a pity it is in this enlightened age
of the world that there are so many envi
ous persons who are so silly and wicked as
to think that they can profit themselves by
meddling with other people's business.
Yet there are many who appear so jealous
for the welfare of others with whom they
have no relationship at all, that they se
cretly inquire into all their domestic con
cerns, tluir deportment at home and
abroad, their prosperity and adversity, and
even descend lo the internal concerns and
discipline of families, in order to ascertain
whether those persons for whom they
seem to have so much regard are blame
less. But why all this trouble and ex
pense about other people. It is, metaphor
ically speaking, to fill their wallet, and
should the object of their revenge, malice
or envy happen to be entirely blameless it
is all the same with them, for they never
theless arc sure to till one end of their
wallet with crimes and enormous lies
hatched up by themselves and associates.
Having accomplished their design on this
point, they throw the wallet across their
shoulders.’taking care to put the end which
they have filled for their neighbors before,
while the other end. which contains their
own crimes and failings, they place behind
entirely out of sight, endeavoring to hide
them from others by packing them hard to
the bottom and thrust in one end on top
oue ol their pretended good deeds, while
the other end projects out of the mouth
of the wallet in front of their shoulders in
plain view of all they meet. In this posi
tion they gad about over the country from
house to house, unfolding to every one
they meet the fore end of their wallet, ex
pressing their grief and sorrow in conse
quence of such a state of things and their
great anxiety for the welfare of the offen
der; hut all in ft kind of sarcastic manner
which is easily understood by all. And
they are very careful in taking the route to
visit such as they think most likely to de
velop to the objects of their ridicule nnd
slander the pretended facts. The truth is
all such persons are, and ever will be, held
in derision by all good and honorable pco
plo. and are beneath the dignity of all but
their own class. Therefore they envy
others because they occupy a higher sta
tion in society than themselves, und think
by these means to bring them down, which
proves that they arc influenced by the
same B|srit that enticed Satan, and we may
justly infer that all such arc of their father
the Devil, and the lust of their father will
they do. Peacemaker.
Hayes Is Guilty.
Xme l'ori Ilrratd.
Mr. Hill's indictment of the president is
good ns fur ns it goes. It is too true that
Mr. Hayes has been weak enough to ap
point to office, so far as is known, every
man of all the disreputable crowd which in
Louisiana and Florida manipulated the
election returns in 187. Black or white,
obscure or prominent, a vigilant search has
failed to discover a single man who had
anything to do with this disgraceful work
who had not been given some office, large
or small, hi bis own State or oftener m
Washington or in some distant locality.
They tell a story in Florida that among the
political small fry there it became so well
known that connection with cleetion af
fairs in 1 S7< would bring office in 1877 that
some ingenious scamps confessed falsely to
misconduct, were promptly “ taken care
of,” as the saying is, but were as promptly
dismissed when later it was discovered that
their confessions were unfounded. There
is no doubt that Mr. Hayes alienated from
himself a great number of honorable men
by his course in this matter, which has
long been a public scandal, and it is an
open secret that in weakly making or con
senting to such appointments he acted con
trary to the advice which was given him
by such Republicans as Charles Foster,
Gen. J. 1). Cox, Wayne MttcVcsgh. and
and others of equal prominence and high
character, who urged upon him that such
men as Madison Wells, Anderson, Stearns
and persons of similar antecedents and
character could not properly tic recognized
by him. and lacked the principal qualifica
tions which lie had declared necessary' in a
public office. When, therefore. Senator
Hill severely arraigns the President for the
gross misuse of patronage it is impossible
for Mr. llay'es’best friends to defend him.
He is guilty nnd lie has sacrificed his own
character and reputation in a way which
has surprised and grieved all who placed
confidence in his early promise.
This important organ weighs but about three
pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about
three gallons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to nave the bile and other impurities
strained or fdtered from it. LJile is the natural
purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car
ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores of the
skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
c olor. The stomach ISetbrAis diseased, and Dys
pepsia;, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, JJilw
ousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles,
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
low. Merkbll’s HbtatimJL the great vegetable
discovery for torpidity-, onuses the Liver to throw
off from one to two ouncesbile each time the
blood passes through it, as lona as there is an ex
cess of bile ; and the effect of even a few doses
'upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili
ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking Hbi*atinb in accordance with directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
if a fair tual is given.
l ake no nill* when von can get Hwatinr at
the same price. For sale in 23 cent .uid jy.uo bot
tle* by all Druggists.
Mf. 'SERRELL CO., preps., Philadelphia, Pa.
(LUNGS
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
[ Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
I one-third of all death's victims, arises from the
I Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply' stu-
I pches as the work of death goes on. JNo, OOO will
‘ !>* paid if ()piuni or Morphine, or any preparation
|! of Opium, Morj hino or Prussic Acid, can be found
II in th* OLqpb Flower Couoh Syrui*, wHch has
cured people who are living to day with but one
' remaininglung. No greater wrong Can be done
1 than to say that Consumption is incurable. The
1 * ( doin’ Fi.owi k (Vrr.lt Svnvr will cure it when
| all other means have failed. Also, (. olds Cough,
I Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
I and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
I Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith nnd Kx*Gov.
| brown of Ga., lion. Geo. Peabody, as well as
I those of other remarkable cures in our book—free
to all at the drug stores—and be convinced that if
P you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
i Globs Flower Covtiii Syrup.
Take no Troches or Lorenges for Sore Throat,
I when you can get Glomi Flower Syrup at same
| price. For sale by all Druggists in 25 cent and
£I.OO bottles. <4
3s. CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
For sale by E. B. BENSON & CO.
™ GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP. ™ -—ft H EPATISjEJigW
TIT I ITfJipn A LIMITED NUMBER OF
W All IH 11 ttt 'l* vci wiyotic caiivMimcrs to
-*11" i* -LlUiengage in a pleasant and profita
ble business. Good men will find this a ran* chance
tti make money. Such will please answer this
advertUtciiiout by letter, enclosing stamp tor reply,
stating w hat business they have been engaged in.
None but those who mean business need apply.
Address. FINLEY, HARVEY & CO .
164 Atlanta, Ga.
P. P. PROFFITT, -
HARTWELL, GA ,
Solicits practice in criminal cases. In civil cases con
tracts with clients for fees contingent upon success.
Will practice in the Northern and Western Circuits.
/GEORGIA HART COUNTY.
a s Moses I>. Smith has applied fur exemption of
personalty ami valuation of Homestead, and 1 will
pass upon the same at 12 o'clock M. at my office, on
the (it h day of November, lt>7B, this October Ifi. IK7B.
11a F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
(1 K< >R< ■l \ HART COUNTY.
I Thomas Wheeler has applied for exemption
of pei-sonalty. and I will pass u]mmi the same at 12
o'clock M. on the fith day of November, 1878. at mv
office. This October 16.* 1878.
115 F. (’. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
("*1 EOTHIIA—HAKT COUNTY.
I The Court of Ordinary of said County is now
met for County purposes, this August 22d. 1878.
Present. F. C. Stephenson. Ordinary. Ordered by
the Court, that James L. Johnson. Tax Collector in
ami for llart ('minty, for the year 1878, be and he is
hereby authorized and requited V collect twenty
per cent, on the general State tax for 1878 for County
purposes, and fifteen ner cent, for jurv fund, anil
fifteen per cent. for indigent pmu fuml. it Items five
twentieths of one. percent, on the hundred dollars'
worth of property for the year 1878. oi fifty percent,
on the general State tax for 1878.
A title extract from the minutes of said Court,
this Augu t 22. 1878.
115 FRED. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinal v. |
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!
Look at the . Magnificent lies tilts ! Sweeping Declaration of Low Prices by the
11 Id G TJ I, A T O U .Bi
Everything hn dime down of i* oho.it to tuniMa. The Wage* of Lnboren, Th. Profit* of Manufacturer*, Even the Earning of Capital.
To appreciate for a moment liu> Grand Climax of Reduction* yon moat look at our price* of Diy l.ood*.
OUR GRAND FALL OPENING
Our Tremendous Leaders 1 —. ’’si,l"™ v**.
NKrssr a.>ssr "avKSeSr
Athens hua iu the Store of
JAMES M. < JHA Y <& Cos.
The best asssorted stock of Dry Goods in Georgia. Buying, as we do, for houses in Augusta. Savannah and Athens it is no wonder.
White Goohs k Hoiisfitopii Our Hosiery anil Notion Onr Boot, Shoe and Hal
Dejariient. Denarlionis Donartient
We have an immense stock of Linens, Are fufl to overflowing. Gold is a Rood Will be to maim
Damask, Crnslis, Towels, Doylies, Nap- thing, but give us Genius and Ambition. but by merit alone do w c intend to m
kies, Jaconets, Tucking, Nainsooks, Mulls, and then an energy that never tires, a mind tain our RFPITTATION
Swiss. Ac.. &c. that never wanders, brains instead of cheek i.viuiALhfcu aareia*
Our course can't bo stopped. Clear the track ! for a revolution in the prices of Jeans, Homespuns, Checks, Stripe* and all
Planters’ Supplies. Opposition is swept away like a boat in a storm, and our prices come with force irresistible to the comm
JAIMES M. GRAY & CO,, Athens, Ga.
VnC Samples to any address. Freight Prepaid on all orders amounting to 3L0.H0, or over.
piinrmrn jmiimn o nn
H. K, GAXEDNKE. McALI’IN ARNOLD. THOMAS G.URPXER G
unmuiVLii, nimuLU ix uu„
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN’ ALL KINDS OF MFMIAMSE,
ZESlloertorx, <3-a*.
H* \VK now in store noil are receiving full and complete stock of all kind* of Good* that will lie needed
l,v 11,0 people of Hart, and w ould respectfully reipiewt that they give theimtoek an inspection, being
confident Unit they will And it to their advantage. , , _ r .
W e air receiving Ml at Ragging. Tie*. Salt, and all other Staple Good* by the far l.nad, in foe Land
Lola, and with Through Hates of Freight from all points North, East and West on all Goods. We can lay
them down here and tell them as loti• at any house in Georgia.
ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL.
A Tremendous Ftock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
RAGGING and TIFN.
.STAPLE ami FANCY DRY GOODS for Ladies. Men and Children.
NOTIONS of all sorts and kinds in endless variety.
BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies. Men. Boys, Children and Babies.
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all kinds for Men and Hoys.
C A SSI MERES, JEANS. TWEEDS and KERSEYS—PIain, Black and Fancy.
HATS of all kinds, for Ladies. Men. Bovs and Children.
HARDWARE. CROCKERY WAKE. WOODWARE, ORTHS,
PLANTATION TOOLS and MATERIALS of all kinds.
TRUNKS, A'A LISES, SADDLES LEATHER of all kinds.
And all other Goods mostly needed by the people.
PROMPT SETTTLEMENTS required of all parties.
Highest market prices paid for Cotton in cash or on account. 112
JNO. S. FAIRLY. WM. McIHKNEY.
JOHN 8. FAIRLY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Fancy Hoods, Ear, Wool and, Strati' Hats,
A 'of ions, For Men Boys and ('hildren.
11 'lt tie Hoods, Lacties ’, Misses ’§ Ch ildren 's
Mbsiery, Trimmed and Untrimmed
Cloves, SfCt Huts.
MO. W HITNI & F© HARRST STS.,
11l CHARLESTON, S. C. II!)
l\ H BOA \ r ERB,
Near Brown’s Gi line, Hart County,
AT. WAYS KEEPS OX HAND A GOOD STOCK OK
GENERAL MERCH ANDIES,
Which he will sell very low for Cash or Cotton. He will sell you
25 lbs Wails SI.OO.
10 lbs Extra “C” Sugar 1.00.
6 lbs Rio Coffee 1.00-
1(1 lbs Soda 1.00.
Liverpool Salt per Sack - - - 1.50.
Hemlock Leather per lb. 25.
And everythingelso at corresjioiidmjrhr low price. And if you owe him anything hr will give you tin*
Athens price for Cotton on account; or take the Cash, and bo very thankful to receipt for the same.
i
Respectfully, T> IT ’DAW'I7'DO
I*. O. Franklin Springe, Oct. 9. 1878. 111-113 IT. 11. JDU W JCillO,
COME TO s. c.
L. P. & J. R, SMITH,
IteCULLY’S CORNER, ANDERSON, S. C„
ARE RECEIVING A FINK LOT OF
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
v
Comprising all the Latest Novelties in Broadcloths, Fancy Cassimere*. Black Doeskins, Gent's Half Hose,
Cra\.i -s. Handkerchiefs. \c Aleo u til*■ selection of II AI S. We have the largest lot of ]hmly made
Clothing ever brought to this market, which wo will sell very cheap.
Come over people of llart County, and see us. Wo will make it to your interest. TFe also make np
clothing in the latest style at very low figures, and guarantee satisfaction. 111-122
E. W. MARSHALL. W. H. SNOWDON.
W. F. MARSHALL
WITH
E. W. M.'ltiSH.lLL & c<K,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN m DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS AND CLOTHING,
* II HAV.M; STREET, < 1! \KLESION, ti. t. a iWS
IIBli!
I'nrsoii** Purgative Pill**, make New Rich
Him Ml. ami will completely change the b’.ood in tho
entire system iu three months. Any person who
will take 1 pill inch night from 1 to 12 works may
restored to sound health, if such a thing lie possible
Sent by mail for P letter stamps. I. K. JOHNSON
A CO., lkingor, Me.
Don’t say humbug, but
judge for yourself. Send, for
lithograph of 5-Ton SSO
Freight-Paid, Sold on Trial
Wagon Scale, all Iron and,
Steel, Brass Beam. Address,
Jon es of Bin gh ani ton, Bing
hamton, Xew York.
IWWTOfI
lIKXSOXH Caitink Fokois Plastei
g \is for lameness or weakness of the back
ilieomati.Hiu ami all local ache* and oains, tin
>est remedv known. It was invented to over
9iii9 the slow action of the ordinary Porom
Masters. It relieves prfin at once, and curw
.vliere other plasters will not even relieve. Soli
Us&SMMMf T 0
i™,r K! UAtm dawn
In this new volume the Popular Author of Night
; Scenes in the Bible portrays with vivid and thrill
| ing: foree and eloquence the events of Saercd Truth,
and adds fresh testimony to the beauty, pathos and
sublimity of the Stories of the Bible. Agents will
i find this Book with its sparkling thoughts, glowing
style, beautiful Kngrnvings. and rich Findings, tho
l best in the market. Terms Liberal. Circulars Free.
Address, I. C. McCuRDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
PARIS, 1878 AT EVERY”
[SWEDEN, 1878 WORLD’S
PHILA DA,lB7(> EXPOSITION
SANTIAGO, ’75 fQR 12 YEARS
VIENNA, IS7:i H ,g HEST HONORS
PARIS, 18071 Have been awarded tho
MASON & HAMLIN
Cabinet Oxgraon.s
At tlie Paris Kxpositlun this year they aro
awarded the GOLD MEDAL, the highest reconi -
)x use at the dispesid of the jury. They have also re
ceived tlie GRAND GOLI) MEDAL OF SWEDEN
.1 NORWAY, IH7B. No other Amcrlemi Or
gans have every nttiiiiicil highest linnr>l
at ANY world's Exposition. Sold for caali
or payments liy installments. Latent Catalogue*,
with newest Htvles. price*. &c., free.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO..
115 HOSTON, NEW YORK, or CHICAGO.
L. J. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATLAKTA, A.,
I PRACTICES in the United States Cirenit ami
District Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme
and Snperior Courts of the State. 162
TWfOTICE.
Application having liven made to the Court of
Ordinary of llart County, Georgia, for the establish
ment of anew Public Road in said County, com
mencing at the four mile post near Camp Ground,
thence running with marks to mouth of lane at cor*
tier of T. ,1. Patterson's fence leading to A. C. "Wal
ters', thence with the lane to stable on A. C. Wal
ters' place, thence a straight course through Held to
the residence of said A. C. Walters, then following
road now marked and used to u point within a hun
dred yards of the Larkin Clark house where Elrod
lives, theucc through Held a straight course until it
strikes old road track, crossing said old road track at
west end of Held, running a west i oni se till striking
old road again, following old road tnick on to an old
path turning oll'to right, thence u straight line till
striking old road above a cross road leading to Hava’,
thence along the old road to a point near the Kelt
I Hollow Road, then across said Red Hollow Road to
the ford on Morea Creek on Jas. Taylor s place,
thence along the old road to Joseph Caldwell's, them e
along same road to J. A. Rowers’, thence to Lafay
ette Williams’, thence nearly straight, following
marks to a large hickory tree" near Jesse Brown’s,
thence along public road to Bowersville. Said new
| mad having been marked out and a report thereof
made to said Court in manner prescribed by law.
Notice is hereby given to all persons that on and
after the 9th day of November. 1678, and order will
lie passed finally granting said change, if no good
cause is shown to the contrary.
Witness my hand and ollielitl signature, this Oct.
9, 1878. F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
VTLANTA A CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R. K.
CHAXGK OF BCIIEDVLE.
In EH'cct Sunday, September 29th, 1878:
MAIL TRAIt, NO, I—GOING EAST.
Arrive at Toccoa f> 37 p nt
Leave 6 38 p m
MAIL TRAIN no. 2—GOING WEST.
Arrive at Toccoa 8 09 a n*
Leave 8 10anx
LOCAL FKMGHT IKALN—vOING HAST.
Arrive at Toccoa 293 pm
Leave 330 pm
LOCAL l-KEIOHT THAIS—GOiU WRST.
Arrive at Toccoa 8 30 a m
Leave 9 13 a in,
■niuocc.il rutileHT TUAtN—going *asa\
Arrive at Toccoa 3 V p m
Leave A3O pm
THUot on MtKtOHT TKAJN—-GOiSG WKST.
Arrive at Toccoa. 530 a n\
I*cave 5 40am
G. J. TOIvKACRE, General Manager.
W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. Si T. Agt.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
A TTORNEY-A T-LA H\
ELBERTOX, GEORGIA.
Practices in the Counties BHxrt. HVrf. Mrslisen
and Franklin, and tu theSupieme Court elsewhcra
when iniployod. 81