Newspaper Page Text
T II E S UN.
lUimvr.u.. uamt cnr.XTV. UAii
IYeliic<iny. Orlvhcr ‘l3. IHT*.
BENSON & McOHL, Editors.
A. 0. MoCURRY, Associate Editor.
SCnaCKIVTIOSS.—Oue ropy me gear, tit
month*. TO emit*, inrartahlg In adi-nnee.
.1 l)V Kit I'l St A*W,-©ilP H/HHfft/IM inacrtiim, (out
I,ifS), *1.00; to cli mh*..qttr.\t (nuertltm, H mitt.
Liberal deduction* made tv adrerlitert , according tv
the tpacc and time Dial I* occupied.
Xvtiect of inartinje*. tf dratht and tf a rrligiout
ihoraetrr rtW Coquetted and will be intrrted free.
Obilodrp nvtieet. exceeding /ire Hurt, triliutet of re
tfeci-, rttttf a/I pertonal evtnmuviealmnt. or mattert of
iiiiUt'idval interret. <nl( he charged for at regular ralet.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We hit nntlioHitd 1* i-iiiietim-e •?. M. TUDIIX
TIIN iu n HUltuliL- t-nuiliilatu fur re-election I*> the
oilier of Tax ISrerivrr at llu* election to be lirlil on
the First Wctlm-mluy In January next.
Th, Friend* ofHAMI'KL T. ili-.mim; i:~m
reiqiectlull \ announce bis name ns a cniuliituti- lor
I lie oilier o( Tit* keCilver at tile election to lie held
on the first \Vcde*Mly in January next.
For Coifreis Eighth iMstrtut*
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
(A ominec bnnocratir Convention.)
MX MILL VS. Ills CRITICS.
This illustrious gentleman has numerous
critics. Very few acts of his public life but
what have been censured <it jii.il. When he
wrote his notes on the situation he was
censured ; but they created a great revo
lution, and lie was viewed as a prophet.
Benny was right in his writings. Benny
made a rath speech up in Atlanta in the
face of the bayonets. The critics trem
bled. It made the people brave. Benny
was right after all. Benny made a rath
speech in Congress—had the manhood to
stand up atul give Blaine the lie to his
dirty and lying charges on the South. Oh.
how the critic* wrote anti wrote ! Hill is a
madmnn ! Ifc lias put a knife in the
enemy's hand ! We are undone ! But in
a short time the full sense of the thing
burst upon the people—the South was vin
dicated. No more cringing ami bending of
knees. And Ben became a hero ! Benny
Was right, quoth every one. Benny has
recently wrote a letter on Ilayes, and now
the critics write and write, and their large
brains are about to burst with the weight
of accumulated wisdom. But, hark ye !
Benny thought long and carefully before
be wrote that letter. Ten to one Benny is
right.
And now —what have the critics accom
plished ?
STEAMBOATS ON Tl GAI.O RIVER.
A small steamboat with an eight horse
bower engine has been secured hy Til man
K. Gaines, general agent of the Southern
Lnnd and Navigation Company, to ho run
on the Tugalo and Seneca Rivers in upper
South Carolina. The boat only draws two
feet water, and is capable of towing many
tons on Hat boats. It will carry nhout
tlfiy passengers, and will he used, also, for
excursions on the beautiful Seneca and
Tugalo, during the summer months. It
can be run tip the Tugalo to within a few
miles of Tallulah Falls. The new town of
Fort Madison, on the Air Line Railroad
and Tugalo River, will be the central point
for this boating business. The boat will
he carried by Mr. Gaines from Augusta.
Georgia, up the Savannah River to Fort
Madison, a distance of nhout 120 miles,
and is expected to arrive there about the
20th instant. This, if successfully done,
will ho the beginning of anew era in river
navigation in South Carolina.
We clip the above from the Spartanburg
flatly, and reproduce it for the informa
tion it contains.
We arc somewhat familiar with the dilli
culties this enterprise will have to success
full)' overcome before it can be made a
success itself, and would therefore suggest
to the Agent who lias control of the mat
ter that if it is his design to navigate any
of the shoals between Augusta and Guess
Shoals on the Tugalo river with steam
power, it would be well to combine with
his boat attachments that would enable
him to locomote on land, or on the lied of
the river, for in these shoals watci gets
very scarce, except in rainy seasons. It
would also be well, we think, to attach the
most improved system of air breaks for
special places, when the water is (lush, and
perhaps a little supply of hydrogen gas
might sometimes become essential to
lighten his ship with.
But, seriously, we regard the attempt to
navigate with steam any of the shoals of
either Tugalo or Seneca rivers, without
large expenditure of money in cleaning
out the wa v, as - supremo folly.
In the vicinity of Fort Madison (crossing
of the Air Line Railway on Tugalo) there
are a few miles of reaches extending above
and below the crossing that may be run
with a light draft steamer, but this is all.
t
♦
At the late meeting at Adairsville in fa
vor of Dr. Felton, there was a mot'ey crowd.
Seated on the stand were Dr. Felton, the
Independent Methodist preacher and Inde
pendent Democrat; /.nek Hargrove, the
Republican P. M., at Rome; Gen. Wof
ford. so-called organised Democrat ; G. \V.
Wells. Republican P. M., at Calhoun;
Judge Wright. Democratic grumbler, and
one Middlcbrooks. the foul-mouthed col
ored orator, who assured his negro friends
that the saintly Felton would secure their
rights, social relations, etc. General
Toombs himself was advertised to be pres
ent and speak, but was prevented by n
providential cause. Wc are sorry Bob
was not there w ith a quart of whisky in
him to give life to the menagerie.
Why suffer with a had cold if one bottle
of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will cure a
cough of the worst kind. Dr. Bull's Cough
u Syrup is sold for 2.1 cents per bottle, or
■five bottles for one dollar in every re spec
■table drug store in the United States,
Lettel* from Gainesville.
(Jainehvim.k, Oa., Oct. 17, 1878.
Etmons StN : We arrived here yester
day, in this pleasant town which we ttnd to
he one of the most flourishing points on
the A. AC.A.L. H. It. A short deacrip.
tion of our visit here may be of interest to
your readers.
Onincsville is a thriving town, of some
4.000 inhabitants, the business portion of
which, together with the Court HottaCi is
situated about a mile from the depot; it is.
however, connected with a street railwny.
which is in fine condition, and seems to be
doing n fair business. There is a consid
erable cotton market here, the merchants
having bought between 4.000 and 5,000
bales during the senson. The stores are
bill of goods, and judging from the stock
on hand, we should suppose there was a
tremendous trade here. There arc many
tine residences and the whole town covers
a considerable area of territory, tire corpo
rate limits being 1} miles in every direc
tion from the Court House.
We were very much pained to learn of
the sickness of Judge Rice, who returned
home from one of his courts recently with
a serious attack of typhoid fever. We
learn that lie is a little better, but is con
sidered in a critical condition. His illness
will probably adjourn the remainder of the
courts of the Western Circuit over to the
spring term.
We had the pleasure of meeting several i
friends here, amongst whom was Col. .1. B.
Estes. who is n prominent candidate for
the Judgeship of the Western Circuit be
fore the nest Legislature, He it n good
and pure tnnn and an able lawyer, and.
having emigrated from mi adjoining county
to Hart, is well and favorably known to
your readers. He lias a formidable com
petitor in Mr. Erwin, of Athens, still, we
think from several reasons that lie should
have the position, and the Legislature will
investigate those reasons, and elect him.
Polities are running high here, and seem
to he discussed very freely. From all we
could gather, we think Gainesville will
give Billups a small majority, but Hall
County will give him a decided majority of
a very respectable number. We met Mr.
I.awshe, tiie gentleman who came all the
way from Minnesota, arm who is a strong
advocate of Mr. Speer—in fact, *r believe
the strongest man that wity in Gainesville,
and seems to be wild on the subject with
Ins fancied majorities running up to thous
ands for Speer. He is simply on the wrong
. track, and in bis wild conjectures of the
I election, reminded us Very much of that
good old man. N. Stephenson, of Gaines
ville. who told us some extravagant tales
about the gold and diamonds oftlie r coun
j ty, brtt trl l tell were j*-t about ns plausible
as those of Mr. I.awshe. IVe were amused
i at a sign we saw over a grocery near the
hotel, which read. ” Dew Drop inn,” and
which we were informed was the head
quarters of Bro. Lflwshc and the Indepen
dents, until after the election.
The new Baptist College here is nearly
completed, and is in successful operation
under the efficient management of Mr.
Wilkes, who we were told had some 1(H)
pupils under his charge already.
We heard at Toccoa City, a few days ago,
that Prof. George C. Looney would start a
female school at that place next year. We
stopped at the Richmond House, kept bv
Mr. Craig, who is a clever gentleman, and
keeps a good house.
Yours truly.
X.
Six negroes were arrested in the Fork
last week on n charge of riot and assault
with intent to kill a Democratic negro.—
Anderson Journal.
If you want your baby to look bright do
not put it to sleep with laudanum when
restless, but use Dr. Hull's Baby Syrup.
25 cents a bottle.
A Kentucky farmer writes to the local
newspaper, complaining of the low price of
dairy produce, and adds : “ I shall not
sell mv eggs for eight cents a dozen—it
don't pay for the wear and tear of the hen.”
Andirson Journal: Cotton sales for
the past week have been ranging from 1.10
to t!(K) hundred bales a day. and on last
Tuesday the number readied 283. which is
the highest number sold here on any one
day in several years.
The following are the cx-Govcrnors of
Georgia who are still living : Ilcrschol V.
Johnson, Joseph K. Brown, Charles J.
Jenkins, James Johnson, (provisional.)
Gen Thomas 11. Huger, of the l nited
States army, (military.) Rufus B. Bullock,
Benjamin Conley and James M. Smith.
Senator Henry A. Tyler, of Hickman.
Kv., is mentioned ns the hero of the place.
When the yellow fever broke out lie re
fused to stay on his farm away from the
infection, lie cared for the people with
the greatest energy and usefulness, giving
time and money and risking life. *■ Here
am I. and here is 81.0(H),” he said. “ com
mand me and my money while either
lasts.”
Oh! Capital: Augusta claims a popula
tion of 25,000, Atlanta Jli.ooo, Macon 20.-
000. Columbus 10.000. Savannah 40.000.
Athens s.O 11. Home 7.000. Gridin 5.00:'.
These are the eight largest town in the
State. Next to these comes Milledgeville
with 4.800, Thomasvillo 4,000, Amcricus
3.500, Albany 3,000, Gainesville 2.800. and
Marietta and Cartersville with 2.500 each.
Of the larger towns Augusta and Columbus
lead in point of manufactures. Home,
Athens and .Milledgeville are manufactur
ing tow ns of second importance.
A', r. Sun : When Chicago was in ashes,
more than one Southern city forgot all
about the war in its generous sympathy
for the sufferers, Louisville alone sent
them 8150.000. New Orleans also contrib
uted to the relief fund—how much we do
not at this moment remember, but enough,
at all events, to show its good will. At
this time w hen the North is ghing so lav
ishly to the South, it is not inopportune to
remind our readers in this part of the
country of the gifts that these Southern
cities made, out of their great poverty, to
(lie rootless and destitute people of Chicago.
The ffincsville (Ga.) Gazette tells this
story : •• At a camp-meeting, when the
penitents w ere called up to be prayed for.
and old reprobate, * half seas over,’ went to
the altar. He was not satisfied with that,
but requested the minister afterwards to
put up a special prayer in bis behalf. He
did so. and begged the Almighty to have
mercy on Mr. \\ bite, as lie weli-knew what
atom-down sinner be was ; that he would
get drunk and swear. and break every one
of the commandments ; but, ns he was pen
itent. to forgive him. The old sinner did
not like to be so exposed in public, and, on
returning to his seat, met with a young
lawyer, who observed to him that the min
ister bad ruined bis character, and that be
ought to sue blln for * defamation of char
acter,’ and that be would undertake the
e#se for half of what lie recovered. It was
carried into court and the preacher tv a*
Hned $100.”
SKAKtY'N I.EKNOXN IX ftllMM'f IMMI
WRITIXtI,
Only Thu Hollars.
These lessons are complete in every par
ticular. and by their aid anyone of moder
ate ability may. in a few months, without
the additional aid of a teacher, acquire a
knowledge of this useful and beautiful art.
They have heretofore been written out in
I.OXU HAND and furnished by mall to stu
dents ut from ten to twenty dollars. 1 now
propose to have them printed, and as the
labor of production is removed I will sell
them at only two dollars for the full course.
Application should be made at once, as the
lessons are about to he put in press and
only a limited number will be printed.
|They will be ready for delivering to sub
scribers in thirty days, neatly printed, and
illustrated with beautiful engravings, and
bound in fine cloth. The book lias been
set up in type and the engraver is finishing
up the plates. Act promptly if you wish
to take advantage of the opportunity fo
add to your attainments tins greatest ac
complishment of the age.
Aihlress. W. E. 11. Searcy.
Ollieial Reporter, Flint Circuit.
Griffin. Ga.
i||§ JH| MM M¥ jPS
Thi* important organ weighs hut about three
powuls, and all the blood in a living person (about
three gallons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to nave the bile ami other impurities
f strained or filtered from it. liilc is the natural
I purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car
f ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
| and in trying to e*cap# ffirough the pores of *h#
■ skin, Causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
* color. The stomach become# diseased, and Dys
| pepskt, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, liili
lousncss, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fever*, Piles,
Sic Wand Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
low. Mf.khull's Hepatink, the great vegetable
|! discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
II off front on® to two ounces of bile each time the
I bloocf trasses through H, #•¥ tong as there is an ex*
II CCS# of bile ; and the effect of even a few dose*
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
Iskin, will astonish all who Ity h— they being the
first symptoms to disappear, lhe cure of all bili
ftus disease* and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking H epatink in accordance with directions,
j Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
[if a fair trial is giten.
'l ake no pills when you can get Hf.patihk at
j the same price. in 25 cent and fi.oo bot
; ties by all Druggists. \
A. F. M EUR ELL & C 0. t Props., 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'# victims, arises from the
I Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu^
, pefies as the work of death goes on. Will
■ be paid if < )pium or Morphine, or any J>ret>a>fation
I of Opium, Mo'fphhi® or Prussia Acid, ftaif r>£ found
\ in th® **LOBEf plow eh Cougii Sykup, which has
cured people who *4* living to-day with but one!
1 remaining >mtf fcrt gtentef tart W dotu*
1 than to say that Consumption is incurable, 1 lies
1 Globe Floweu Cot <n Syrup will cure it when
| all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
I Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
I and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
I Alexander H. Stephen#, Gov, Smith and Ex-Gov,
r iirwti Ga., Hort. Gev Peabody, well as
I those of 6ther remarkable c'tires in our book free
Ito all at the drugstores —and be convinced, that.if
you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
} Globe Flower Cougii Sykup. 1
■ Take no Troches or Lozenge# fof 1 hroat,
I when you can get Globe Flowek Sykup at same
I price. For sale by all Druggists in 25 cent and
jii.oo bottles.
2F. c£d CO-, Prop’f.^
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
For sale by E. B. BENSON & 00.
■ GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP. HEPATIKE. ■■■■l
VI>M IX IST It A'ftllt'S SALK.
Pursmuit to an nnli-r of the Court of <lnlinary
ot Hart County. State of G*srgirt. will Im- sotit tiefore
the Courthouse door of said County , on the first
Tuesday in December next during the legal hours
ot sale, the following property to-wit :
Thirty-five acres of Land, more or less, lying on
the waters of Little Cellar Creek, in said County, ad
joining lands of Lindsay Parks. 11. M. Vernon and
others. Sdd as tin* property of Sarah Vernon, de
ceased. for the benctU of the heirs and creditors.
Trims cash. This October iff Is.H.
Mti SINCLAIIi KKTIAKDSOX, A<liu r.
/1 EC>RGIA- HART COUNTY.
VX James W. Tvncr linn nppli % ! lor exemption of
personalty. and l will pass upon tin* Mime at 10
o’cloek A. M. on the I3tli day of November, le7B.
This October 18. IK7B.
k. r. mkpiikxscx.
MO Ordinary.
I IXECCToK S SALK.
j Pursuant to an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Tfart County, will be w!d on flu* first Tues
, day in December, I*7B, before file < 'onrt house door
in said County, within the legal hours of sale. One
tiaet of land 1\ in jj and being in said County, eon tain
(inti 105 aeres, more or less, adjoining lands of 'l*. 11.
White, .1, S. Herndon and others, on wliieli is a
1 dwelling house ftnd outbuildings and n good spring.
About JO fieri*.• in cultivation. shout 'JW acres in orig
, iual forest, remainder in old tlefd. To be sold as the
property of .fame* \C. Jones, deceased, for tin* bene
' lit of (lie heir* Mini creditors. Terms cash. This
Oetolier I ?>. I^lß.
C. C. JONES.
A. S. TCUNKR,
11 f Executors.
TlTllTmpri A LIMITED XI’MItER OF
WAIfIP II su , * v ‘ > * energetic ranvassers to
M 1111 1 UUiongagi* in a pleasant and protltn
ble business. (TfMd men will find this a ran* elianee
to make money. Sueh an ill please answer this
advertisement by letter, em losing stamp for reply,
stating what business they have been engaged in.
None but those who mean business need apply.
Address, FIX LEY. HA UVEY A CO..
104 Atlanta, C.;^
P.IP. PROFFITT,
ITTOBNBYaT-LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.,
Solicits praetiee in eriminal eases. In civil eases eon
ti'sets with clients for fees contingent upon success.
Will praetiee in the Northern and Western Circuits.
(1 EORGIA IIARTCOrXTY.
I Thomas \V heeler has applied for exemption
of personalty, and l will pass upon the same at I*4
o'clock M on the Ofh drt\ of November, 1878, at my
otlice. This October lfi. IH7B.
115 F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
L. J. GARTRELL.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATLANTA, GA.,
IjRACTfCKS in the Vnited States Cireuit and
District Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme
and SujH'rior Courts of the State. 162
WOOL CAItDING
rpHE AXDKKSOXVILLE WOOL (‘ AIIOS are in
1 tfr*t-n*te eomlition. and all work warranted.
Wool left with E. It. HENSON A CO. at Hart
well trill be taken every
SATIRDAY
And returned the next free of extra* barge.
Ferriage Hems* the Rivers Fret**
August*)!. 187s. E. E HARRISON.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!
Look at the .Magnificent Results ! Sweeping Declaration of Low Prices by the
R E Gr TJ L A T O R S!
Kvrrvthiuu 1... mane Hnwu or i. to fniuMe The W„*o* of Th. Mto ot K ' en " f
To nj>|im-Ut for ;i moim ut tlir Grand Climax of Reduction* you munt look at our prUe* of Dlj Goon*.
_ , -- jpv t vi'XTLXT Tk.T/ - A Will sows like Smrtc to the
OUlt GRAND FALL OPLNJXI s..nryG-i*
Our Tremendous Leaders ! n illi ti mmi c..r.i wo..i m..ck Tami*e.
Krcrv demrnmrm l Full. Vi! ,, kM.-l?..!Ill k Australian <'*<**, illafU Crape X ells,.
Uluok Alnpasas, i, u vo* ViU, ’ Mack >',n"lil Crajie*, Ac., &c., Ac.
Athens has in the Store of
J AMES M. GRAY & Cos.
The best .sssorted stock of Dry Goods in Georgia. Buying, as wc do, for houses in Augusta, Sav.Wftah and Athens it is no wonder,
WbiteGoois & HonseMMjOnr Hosiery M Notion Onr Boot, Sloe anfl Hal
Dejntint Denartments Donartinent
MU " S ' | rSKIVAtI.KI) RECITATION.
Kcnsco f tit. people. JAMES M. GRAY & CO, Athens, Ga.
Samples to any address. Freight Prepaid on all orders aifloilntinjf
PHinmiirD iDittiiJo nn
• HK, GAIRDNEII. McALPIN ARNOLD. THOMAS GAllil>XKi! 0
unniuHLii, nmiuLu a uu.,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALEItS
IN ! ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
ZElloertorL, G-sl.
nWF nn lit it arc ttnd tttvrmdrfttg full ttud nfwpffd- ttark <d aft klfst* tdlUmUt 1H k* ilcd
IV tlto pc.pl.' m Hart, and would respectfully mpieat that they give tlieiratoek an lliapeetion, belli};
contideiit that they w ill tind it to tlioir advantage. .
We are receivfS'> Mat ll.e-ine. Tien. Salt, mid at) wOwr staple ( ..khls l.v the far Load, in Car Load
Lott, and with Through itatee of Freight front Sit North, East and West on all Hoods. Wc can lay
them down here and tell them at Imr at aag home in tieurgia.
ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL,
A Trsmeiidotls Stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
BAGGING and Tf KM. _ ......
ST A IM.K and FANCY DRY GOODS for Ladies. Men and ChnuftfW.
NOTIONS of all sorts and kinds in endless variety.
BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies. Men, Bovs, Children and Babies.
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all kinds for Men and Boys.
C ASS IM EKES, JEANS. TWEKDSsnd lx IvKSKYS—DhIio," Black and Fancy.
II ATS of all kinds, for Ladies. Men. Bovs and Children.
HARDWARE. CROCKERY WARE. WOODBARH, DRUGS,
PLAN TATION TOOLS and MATERIALS of all kinds.
TRUNKS. VALISES, SADDLES LEATHER of all kinds.
And all other Goods mostly needed by the people.
PROMPT SETTT.LE.ME.XTS rer/urred of all parties.
Highest market prices paid for Cotton in cash or on account. 112
JNO. S. FAIRLY. WM. Me BURNEY.
JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Fancy Goods, Fur, Wool and Straw Hats,
Actions, For Men Boys and ('hildren.
11 ’kite Goods, La dies’, Misses ’s■ Children’s
Hosiery, Trimmed and Untri mined
Gloves, t\e. Hats.
NO, W H&YNE & F© MARKET STS.*
ita <ii\Hi.r.stox. s. c. 119
I?. I I. IH )\\ r ERB,
Near Brown’s Gold Mine, Harl County,
ALWAYS KEEPS OX HAND A GOOD STOCK OF
GENERAL MERGHANDIES,
Which lie will sell very low for Cash or Cotton. lie will sell you
‘Jo lbs .Yails SI.OO.
10 lbs Extra, “C” Sugar 1.00.
fi lbs Rio Coffee 1.00-
16 lbs Soda - - - 1.00.
Liverpool Salt per Sack - l. Jd.
Hemlock Leather peril). J 4.
And even thing else at a correspondingly low price. And if you owe him any tiling lie will give you the
Athens price for Cotton on account; or take the Cash, and be very thankful to receipt for the same.
tet sarins i
Respectfully, T> TT O.
P. O. Franklin Springs, Oct. 9, 1878. 111-114 A • XI • DU W XjXLO}
TO s. c.
L. P. & J. R. SMITH,
MeCl LLY’S CORNER, ANDERSON, S.
A 1!E KECEIVING A JTXF. LOT OF
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Coroprlsirtif *ll the Latest Novelties iff Broadcloths, Fancy Cas-aimeres. Black Doeskins, Cent's Half Hose.
Cravat*. Handkerchiefs. Are. Also a fine selection of HATS. We have the largest lot of Headv made
ever brought to this market, whirl! wr a ill sell very cheap.
Come over people of Hart County, and see us. We will make it to your interest. We also make up
clothing in the latest style t very low ftgfrnw. and guarantee satisfaction. 111-142
K. W. MARSHALL. W. H. SNOW POX.
W. F. MARSHALL
with
E. W. M&SSMM& & C(h,
WHOLESALE DBALKRH IX
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS AND CLOTHING,
It ■* II IIAVM. VTHF.I'.T. nUPI.IXTOK. X, C, -i V* ‘
AHEHnREIt NEW INVENTION
SvtisseNfS!
STHOXGEtt thn an/ l’oast Powder'
In the World,
AND PERFECTLY PURE*
WARRANTED
to tfiaU Do*r, Idg/llor, Healthier*
Sweeter, moro Tontlwome, more
Digestible, and more Nutritious
BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES*
FUDSIMOS, PASTRY, Etc.
THAN CAN illi OtVJAINED IN ANN
othEh way.
Nearly all Baking Powte
are aflalierai.
Sea Foam
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE,
An<l rniitn'ns no ingredient or element
which < i pro luce iuJurloiiK ellects.
While tt possesses none of the had qualified
of other Imkiii}; i iunpouiKls, it hns double tlief
strength of niiy other yen>t or bnkiug jxiwder,
uml NEVER EA-ILSto moke lntht bread,
I.yif iff. fiiisea Breftd. toll. cakes
1
The victims of jioor cookerv abound on every
hand, and are mmibored by thousands and
tens of thousand's. Xo more prevalent and
I eompbffHEexists than aiysprpsla*
We have it on K.snf authority, that more than
I BJIOOjOOO W** paid out Inst )fr
IN THIS COUNTRY ALONE, for
! tjtfeaf mtrftelllrrfto cure this mnlud)-.
! PflltrUßrn Au OUIUC °t prevention is
CftriVSl r7> 3Clt worpi a jKHiinl of cure.
No more potent cause of mdipcstion and
dys]^**>exists than heavy, sodden bread atnl
pastry. To nvoiil lliis, use Ska Foam, which
make* better eonkerif with rrcvml quality o f tlnud
than cai>t>HoFwis bemade with the best Hour,
Sea Foam
IS COEWIM&NDED
By Chemists, Physicfnmt, Scientific Men*
and every Housekeeper who has
GIVEN IT A LAI It TRIAL.
All tvlio lmvc tested its merits njrrce as to ftr#
perfection, it will do all that is claimed for it*
and is warranted to give satisfaetion. Tin?
lady who lues once used it will s soon dis
pense with salt from her pantry ns dot
without Sea Foam. It stands everywhere
WITHOUT AN EQUAL
Fur the ]>uraises fir which it. is intended ; nml
not only is this the case, but llir saving
wliltli l.i iftVctfd l>y it* line In really
wonderful. One can of Ska Foam is witftli*
three of any other baking compound.
BY USING SEA FOAM.
YOU CAN GET MORE BREAD
BY FORTY POUNDS
Than can in any other way be made from a,
barrel of flour; and the saving in eegs, milk,
and other ingredients will, during three
months, more than pay its cost.
SEA FOAM is now used by the leading’
hotels and restaurants throughout t he country*
and very largely in private families.
GIVE IT ATRIAL
K is certainly worthy of this, and you will
never regret it. .for no housekeeper haviny once:
used Ska Foam will ever again be without it.
With every ran of Ska Foam is presented a sheet
containing full directions for use, ami twenty-seven
COOKING RECIPES
of grrsit value to every housekeeper. Ash
your grocer for it, and if he is unwilling
to swpf Ay it, send for circular and price-list to
GAHTZ, JONES & CO.,SoleMfrs.
176 Duane St., New York.
Atlanta *ghaklotthair line k. r,
CIIA.MIL: OF SCHEDULE.
lirEfltwrt SwffdWv, September 29tih, 18tg:
M.MI.TU No. U—-(SHI N4 K A ST.
Arrive at Toccoa 6 .37 p m
Leave 6 36pm
MAIL TKAfN N6.- d—Gftßti KST.
Arrive at TK*eta, 8 00 a m
Leave 8 10 am
LOCAL FUEICIi r TUAIN—OOIMG EAST.
Arrive at Toccoa 2 .33 p m
Leave 3 30 p n*
LOCAL KKKK.HT THAIN—GOING WEST.
Arrive at Tmcm 8 30am
Leave 0 13 a ii*
TltKOUftll Ft:EIGHT TRAIN—GOING EAST.
Arrive at Toccoa 3 18 p m
Leave 4 36*|MM
TIIKOfGII FUFJGIIT Fit AIN—GOING WEST.
Arrive at Toccoa s.tiffin
Leave 5 40 a m
*. *T. FOKFATRE General Managed
W'. J. HOrSTUX, (i. I*. &. T. Agt.
EORGJ A—llA RT COUNTY.
' * Morph D. Smith haw applied for exemption of
pewonalty and valuation of I tom extend, smd I will
j>HB upon the sauic at I*io chn k M. at my office. i*
tlicfifb day of Novcnilier. Ih7B, tliin Octolwr 16.
lla J . . stKVHKNsoN, OMlBRfr,