Newspaper Page Text
RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
Hartwell, Oa., January 8, 1870.
COTTON—6 to Bc.
Prori*iuii* and l'roduct.
l)rv Salt Sides—6c
Lard—-10c
liimiN—l24 to 15c
ChrcHt*—l‘.'i to 15c
Flour—l 6 to 750
Biittor—is|e
KavH—loc
Cnlcketm—lo to 12|c
lYa*—so to COc
Corn—so to tiOc
Sorjilimu—3s to 40c
Jl*Ht N. (). Syrup—6sc
Tallow—4a
Hantedi
A pair of second-hand millstones, about
three feet across. Apply at this ntlice, or
to W. B. Weaver. West Bowersvillc, (In.
A titartlinj; fuel.
Thousnnds of children have died of diph
theria this winter who might have been
saved by a single bottle of Johnson'* Ano
dyne Liniment. It is a sure preventative
of diphtherin and will cure nine cases out
of ten. No family should be w itliout it a
day.
County elections.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
a large crowd of people were in town on
New Year's Day, and an unusually large
vote was polled. Below wogtvc the ma
jorities of the candidates :
Clerk Court—Webb, 58(3; Richardson.
462.
Sheriff—Myers, G 42 ; Vickery, 411.
Tax-Receiver —Thornton, 752 ; Fleming.
294.
Tax-Collector—Johnson, 912; Fisher,
122.
Treasurer —Bobo, 651 ; Evans. 353.
Surveyor—A. J. McMullan, 87S.
Coroner— Allan McGee, 799.
Thomas Vickery and J. S. Johnson were
elected BaililTs for the town district, last
Saturday. We will give the result in the
other districts when reported.
Elbert County Elections.
Clerk Court—Thos. A. Chandler ; no
opposition.
Sheriff—Alexander, 952; Adams, 620;
Staunton, 222,
Tax Receiver —Ginn, 1074; Anderson,
597.
Tax Collector—Higginbotham, 1000;
Ilulme, 740.
Treasurer —R. Heard ; no opposition.
A Serious Slabbing Afiray.
On last Sunday week, a serious cutting
aflray occurred in the eastern part of Mad
ison county, which came very near proving
fatal to William Ballenger. of this county.
At a distillery, where several parties had
congregated, Ballenger and Russell Daniel
became engaged in an altercation, which re
sulted in Daniel inflicting a wound in the
left breast of Ballenger with a knife which
penetrated the lung, and another which
penetrated the abdominal cavity in the left
side. Ballenger was carried to the resi
dence of his brother-in-law, John A. Me
gamy, in HU almuM tiding condition, where
lie now lies still very low, but hopes are
entertained of his recovery. A warrant
was sued out for the arrest of Daniel, un
der the charge of an assault with intent to
murder. Daniel, having been arrested,
was brought before 11. G. Chambers. Esq .
for preliminary trial. lion. A. G. Mc-
Curry appearing for the State, and lion.
Samuel Lumpkin and Col. Gabriel Nash,
counsel for the defendent. After a thor
ough investigation. Daniel was bound over
to the next Superior Court of Madison
county in a thousand dollar bond to await
trial for the oflense of stabbing. Russell
Daniel is the son of James Daniel, owner
of Daniel's ferry on Broad River, and
William Ballenger. the wounded man, is
the son of Joseph Ballenger, one of the
most respected citizens of Hart county.
Oprnliijr f Hie narln vll Hlgli School.
This school opened on Monday last, ac
cording to announcement, under very favor
able auspices. Fifty-five pupils are already
on the list, and before the month closes we
believe the number will swell to seventy
live. Prof. Bobo read over the rules,
which are strict but in every way admira
ble. Prof. Peek made a short and pithy
address to the patrons, which was very
favorably received. Brief but appropriate
addresses were delivered by Hon. F. B.
Hodges. Revs. W. A. Farfss and B. C.
Thornton and P. P. Proffitt and Lee Lin
der, Esq. We are glad to see such earnest
interest manifested by our people, and be
lieve that the ensign of Excelsior will float
proudly over the High School during 1879.
Sunday A Iter noon fur January.
Sunday Afternoon for January has the
opening chapter of anew serial story by
the author of" Tom's Heathen.” It is
entitled " Colvin, the Sinner.” " One of
the Converts” and "Mrs. Wilkin's Duty ”
are fine stories. E. E. Hale's serial, and
*■ Fishers of Men,” are concluded. Prof.
Geo. P. Fisher, in an article on " Witch
craft,'’ tells us that disbelief in it was con
sidered by religious people two hundred
years ago a great sin. Well, the fact is.
the magazine is filled with interesting and
instructive reading matter, and is well
worth the subscription price to anyone.
Price. $.5.0.1. specimen copy In cents. The
special otter to send the magazine one year
for $2.10. the regular price being SJ.OO. was
withdrawn on Ist of January, 1879. Ad
dress, Sunday Afternoon, Springfield,
Mass.
Juiljfc Win. Gibson.
We call the attention of our readers to
the law card of the above named gentle
: tnftn, who lias opened an office in Augusta.
Ilis extensive legal attainments and long
experience as a jurist will certainly insure
him a large and lucrative practice. We de
sired to see him returned on the Bench
which he so gracefully adorned, but feel
assured that lie will attain even greater
laurels at the Bar than characterized his
long and splendid record as a Judge.
•
■tin Kura.
Look out for your dates, This is 1879.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. M 9
Cheap cash store is the sort we keep.
E. B. Benson A Cos.
If you turn over a new leaf for 1879,
don't go back on it.
Those who owe advertising accounts,
will please come around and settle.
The county elections passed off quietly
and all the old officers were re-elected.
Rev. Robert King, of Anderson County
S. C„ died last week on his 88th birthday.
He had been a Baptist preacher for sixty
years.
We repeat it again—we are hungry, and
want the money due this office Pay us
now ! Benson & McGill.
The weather has been so cold for the
last few days tliat it is almost impossible
to get out a decently printed paper.
Capt. Crnft moved to town Monday.
His family will be quite an acquisition to
Hartwell society. •
Qi'ERY : *• Why will men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Marburg
Bros, • Seat of North Carolina ,’ at the
same price ?” 76-128
W. 11. Satterfield had an attack of ap
oplexy last week, but we are glad to state
that he is able to be out again.
Will you let us freeze and perish right
here in your midst, just for the want of
that little you owe us?
Benson & McGill.
I). C. Alford's boat was to liavc left
Brown's ferry for Augusta yesterday, but
freezing weather will prevent. He will
take cotton bound for Charleston again.
Georgius Page, the accomplished knight
of the yard stick, now bends his back
over Williams' counter. Girls. Georgy
has some visiting cards with his picture
struck on the corners—ask him for one.
Rev. Wm. H. Chapman, pastor of M. E.
Church. Georgetown. 1). C., writes : •• Hav
ing had an opportunity to test the excel
lent qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
I hesitate not to say, it is the best remedy
1 liavc ever used in my family.”
Married, on the 25th of December. 1878.
at tlie residence of Jefferson Teaslcy, by
Rev. W. A. Fariss, Mr. Charles E.
Olbon and Miss Eliza A. McConnell.
The First Quarterly Meeting of the
Hartwell Circuit embraces the third Satur
day and Sunday of this month—the 18th
and 19th. A full attendance of the official
members is earnestly desired.
It is a sad sight to see an intoxicated per
son on the street. How much more so is
it to sec a dull and sickly Baby rendered
so by the use of dangerous opiates? Dr.
Hull's Baby Syrup contains nothing injuri
ous. and may be given to the most delicate
Baby.
The St. Louis Christian Advocate, edited
T>. R. M'AiinUj-. I>. 1..-nrM pub
lished in the interests of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at 82.59 per annum, will
be clubbed with this paper for $3.50 cash.
Thank God! Christinas holidays are
over, and we hope the niggers and yearling
boys will settle down to business again,
and that all hands will quit drinking whisky
and go to work with energy from the com
mencement of the new year.
Dr. I. S. Johnson * Cos., of Bangor. Me..
will send by mail, postage paid, a quarter
of a pound sample pack of Sheridan's horse
and rattle powders on receipt of 25 cents.
These powders are worth their weight in
gold to make hens lay, and will prevent all
manner of diseases common to hens, hogs
and horses, including hog cholera.
Win, Dooley and his company made a
raid on Leatherwood Creek in Franklin
county last week and captured 1 stills and
4 men and broke up a still, making 5 in
ail. destroying about a thousand gallons
of beer.
Married, on the 29'h of December. 1878,
at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Thornton,
by Rev. w. A. Fariss, Mr. W. S. Wil
liams. of Augusta, and Miss M. T. lIIt'K
MAN, of this County. The officiating min
ister was kindly remembered by Air.
Williams.
Seven cows died recently in Macon, from
eating the leaves and branches of the ever
greens someone had cut off and thrown in
the street. No danger of such an accident
in Hart, as we have no evergreens in our
yards, and the only ones in the gardens are
collards. which don't hurt cattle much.
In looking over the sales of land in our
Carolina and Georgia exchanges, we notice
that lands sell as high in Hart as they do
anywhere in the two States; hut when we
get our railroad to Bowcrsville. and steam
ers from Savannah to Andersonville, lands
will he in demand and will bring the tall
est kind of prices.
We see the banks and manufacturing
companies of Georgia are paying dividends.
How long will it be until our people make
their farms pay dividends? It will soon
be done when industry and economy is the
general rule and not the rare exception.
There are numbers of farmers in the
county who make their farms pay hand
somely, but they don't spend two days in
each week at a grocery.
C. W. Seidell, Esq., was at home during
the Christinas holidays. Ilis numerous
friends are always glad to see his genial,
sini’l ig face in Hartwell. Charley is in the
employ of the A. & C. Air-Line Railway
as private Sccrrtary to Col. Foreacre, who
could never have made a better selection.
Charley handles a pen with lightning speed,
and is a thorough business man in every
respect.
Start the new year with anew leaf turn
ed—determined not to buy a dollar's worth
on credit. Even if one of the family should
get sick, and you have nothing else to pay
with, give one of the quilts off the sick one
for the visit rather than be in debt. No
excuse will justify going in debt, except it |
be for guano, as the farmer gets 13 cents
cotton option on that, and lie cannot make ,
cotton in this county without some kind
of commercial fertilizer. The cattle in the
county, judging from their lean appearance,
will not add much to the stock of manure.
We have seen old poor cows sold in this
town for fifty dollars on store debts, and
saw the merchant sell them again for live
nml six dollars each on credit till next
thinking that live dollars in the dim future
was butter than fifty on the Other parties.
We have on our table the initial number
of the Point Tan Mystery, the new illus
trated weekly family newspaper of Leon
and Harriet I.ewis. published at Penn 5 nil.
N. Y., at $3 per milium. We must say
that we are agreeably surprised to find it
such nn excellent journal, as we were not
prepossessed by its name—imagining it to
be some blood-and-thundor sheet. But it
is indeed and in truth a real first-class'
journal, full of the most interesting and
useful matter. The number before us has
iui excellent engraving of Alexander Du
mas, the great French writer, and the first
three chapters of *• The Count of Monte
Christo,” one of his most famous works.
The whole book will be published entire.
Besides, other tales, travels, sketches and
other matter of a historical and scientific
nature. It is a marvel of typography, and
is well worth its price—not a line of trashy
reading in its closely printed eight pages.
The Ledger Publishing Company, com-
posed of Seifert & Smith and E. P. Speer,
will issue on or about January the Blli, the
first number of The Evening Ledger, at
Macon, Ga. The Ledger will be a breezy,
sparkling and sprightly journal, reflecting
every fact and shadow of news upon the
broad surface of the earth that is worth
knowing, and we will most gladly add it to
our exchange list. The Evening Ledger,
with Sunday edition, six months $2.59;
Sunday Ledger, $2.09, postage paid on both
editions
Howell Jenkins, son of Elias P. Jenkins,
died after a short illness in December last.
He was only ten years of age, but his de
portment was worthy of a much older per
son showing that the parents had spared
no pains in training their son. His mind
was bright, and had he lived we would
have predicted for him a bright future.
While we sympathize with the bereaved
parents, we would say to them, *‘ Mourn
not: you have a jewel in Heaven.”
Attention, Young non!
How to obtain a year’s schooling cheap.
Snug little houses, with land enough for a
garden, can be rented in and around Hart
well for two dollars a month. Now form
a club, say of four, and your pro rata will
be fifty cents each. Add to this lift)’ cents
for meal, fifty cents for flour, one dollar
for meat, one dollar fornienacks : combine
this with a variety of vegetables, and you
can set a good table at a cost of only three
and a half dollars per month each. Multi
ply this by ten months and your year’s
board and lodging has only cost you $95.
Now don't say, " I can't throw away my
false pride.” Love learning rather than
show. Be willing to make any sacrifice
for the improvement of your intellect.
Practice economy—practice industry—be
studious, remembering that " eternal vigi
lance is the price of liberty,” and success
is inevitably yours. There never has been
a man who has climbed to the top of fame,
but has fought his way through the vale of
poverty.
THE IT. N. NtU\AI. SEitVH E.
Gradually, the wild and ungovernable
forces of nature are. through science, made
of use to mini. Following in the wake of
the ingenious inventions for the use of steam
and electricity, comes the organization of
the U. !s. Signal Service. Is it not wonder
ful that a system could he originated and
perfected whereby an operator can accu*
lately predict the weather of a distant lo
cality? And yet experience proves our
•• storm signals ”to tie reliable. Equally
great are the advances made in the science
of medicine. Step by step, uncertainties
slid doubts have yielded to ntnwlnte cer
tainty. The discoveries of Harvey and
J inner have been succeeded by the <>nldcn
Medical Discovery of l)r. R. V. Pieree.
No longer need people despair because some
physician has pronounced the lungs un
sound. Hundreds of testimonials are on
file in the office of Dr. Pierce trout those
who had abandoned all hope, and had
been given up to die by physicians and
friends. Incipient consumption, bronchitis
and scrofulous tumors, speedily, surely,
and permanently, yield to the healing in
fluences of the Discovery. If the bowel
lie constipated, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. For full particulars,
see Pierce's .Memorandum Book, given
away by all druggists.
Holiday Greeting.
Merry Christmas ! Happy New Year!
and a jolly Fourth of July to all those sen
sible people who intend to turn over anew
leaf January 1. and commence the new
year right by subscribing for the Southern
Musical Journal. Its the only way to be
happy, and it will make us happy too. Just
favor us with one old greenback dollar, and
the Journal, with its splendid selection of
choice music, will visit you. month by
month, through 1879. Yes, and besides
tiiis, we will present you with one dollar's
worth of sheet music of your own selection
from our stock. >
Your musical friends will appreciate a
year's subscription as anew year's gift.
Try it arid see if we are not correct. Ad- ;
dress Ludden & Bates. Savannah, Ga.
Mexico nml l/nitcd Stale*.
Owing to their warm and delightful cli
mates, their inhabitants grow sallow from
torpid Livers, Indigestion and all diseases
arising from a disordered Stomach and
Bowels. They should of course at all ,
times keep the liver active, and to our
readers we recommend Tattler's Por*alinc.
or Vegetable Liver Powder. Taken in
time, will often save money and much suf
fering. Price 50 cents. For sale by E. B.
Benson <£ Cos, 10fr-157. I
RnrKlMrjr.
On Monday night of last week, someone
bored through the window in Satterfield's
grocery and stole all the paper money, but
left considerable silver change in each
drawer. It must have been a regular Hat
money thief, as most of that class are not
very particular whether the money is Hal
or round. Amount of money stolen not
known, as they hud been quite busy on
that day uud left the money in the drawer.
t'aiitlon.
‘Pdcrsoii's Counterfeit Detector gives
the earliest possible, as well as fullest and
most nccurrtte descriptions of counterfeit
notes nml coins placed in circulation by
passers of spurious money. It is n publi
cation ttiat is taken, preserved, mid daily
consulted by bankers, brokers, hotel
keepers, manufacturers, merchants and
storekeepers. The Detector is, as is well
known, an infallible safeguard against loss
from counterfeit money, of which there
are enormous quantities now in circula
tion. All bogus bills nml coins are im
mediately described in the Detector as
soon ns they make their appearance. In
its pages are also given valuable news con
cerning money, stocks, bonds, national
and State banks, and oilier information of
great value to business men, &e„ and is,
in short, a very valuable publication, and
'no business men in the country should be
'without it. The rate of subscription for
the Monthly issue is only $1.5!) a year;
Semi-monthly, $3.00 a year. Subscriptions
may commence with any mouth, mid arc
payable in advance. A canvasser could
get up a list of subscribers in this ncigh-
I liorliood. Address nil communications to
the publisher, T. B. Peterson k Brothers, ]
' No. 390 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa.,
j for specimen copy and advertising rates.
As there is a great furore now about Old
! Coins, we would ndfisc all to get a copy
lof Peterson's Coin Book, containing por
| feet fac-sim ilc impressions of the Coins of
I the World. It will bo sent by mail, post
age paid, on receipt of sl. by T. B.
! Peterson <fc Brothers. Philadelphia, Pa.
llovvcrsville Items.
lIY “YOU KNOW WHO.”
You have no idea lion - many people were
disappointed by not getting Tho Sun last
week—they said they wanted to read the
Bowersvillc Items.
The citizens of New Ton’ll don't like P.
M. nt Bowersvillc, because they have to
tell him their names when the}' come for
.mail.
The prospect for new buildings and new
comers is exceedingly flattering. A good
physician wanted here.
| , \V<j are indebted to the following <1 is
i tjiiguished gentlemen for special favors
; during Christinas holidays : Mr. and Mrs.
t VV. A. Hilliard, Messrs. Ed. and 11. L.
Adams. Judge J. M. Bowers, Lieut. L.
Brock, Col. W-. Y. Holland, and others.
Bowcrsville has a first-class barber.
Eos.—Send items sooner. Had to shave
‘down for lack of space.
TlmnUs ! 1 Intuits t!
Editors Sun : I wish to express my
deep gratitude through your worthy paper,
for the many charitable contributions
given T. G. McCurry and wife, after being
burned out by an incendiary. The people
of Hartwell and Hart County generally have
given liberally. The people of Elbert and
Elberton did not turn a deaf ear to their
necessities. The neighborhood in which
they lived have one and all turned out. re
built Cor them, and now they live in a neat
little house. To one and all. gentlemen
and ladies, you have my warmest thanks, j
" lie that giveth to the poor lendetli to ;
the Lord.”
S. V. Brown. !
Son In Clans at tin* Muuilolcne Aemlemj.
The Christmas tree at the Magdeleue
Academy was a joyous affair. Every lit
tle girl and boy for miles around were
there expecting something from Santa
Chios, and their glad little hearts were
made to beat fast with joy as he showered
Lhc rich presents down from the tree,
groaning under its load of golden fruits,
fancy toys, and various other gilts. Prof.
David was on hand doing all in his power
to make everybody enjoy the oc<asion.
asking nothing in return except that the
ladies hear lightly on the lloor, lest they
lif'cak the sleepers, being so heavily laden
with the luscious viands of the tree. Af
ter the presents had been impartially dis
tributed, Mr. S. \V. Peek entertained
the audience for a few’ minutes with a
spicy little speech, full of remarks w hich
were rich, rare and racy. After the jubi
lee was over, several of the hungry ones
found a sumptions dinner at Aunt Betsy
.Smith's, which was better to them than
Christmas trees, especially to those who
did not receive anything from the tree hut
a pair of doctor's cases. AMICUS.
On it Knner Items.
\V. T. Bailey stopped a seventeen pound
wild turkey's career a few days ago.
Mosers. P. M. Crow and P. A. Murray
were”elected constables for this District on
last .Saturday.
Mr. L. A. Thrasher, one of our most
energetic and persevering citizens, has
been confined to his bed for several weeks,
lie has the sympathy of this entire com
munity in his sad affliction.
Have Ton Hie Buckeye ?
It is a well established fact, that Tablcr's
Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure, if used
according to directions. The .Esenins
Hippocastanuin, or Horse Chestnut, com
monly known as the Buckeye, has been
highly esteemed for many years, owing to
the fact, that it possesses virtues, lying in
the hitter principle called Esculin. which
can he utilized for the cure of Piles. If
affected with that terrible disease, use'Fab
ler's. Buckeye Pile Ointment, and be re
lieved. Price .50 cents. For sale by E.
B, Benson & Cos.
G. W. DUNCAN
WITH
A. e. & B. F. WYLY,
ATLAITTA, Or-A-,
DEALERS In rrnvlslmis an<l Crneiilea of all Muds, except J.lipmr*. AUo, the celebrated In and of
Flour, known tin ** Linlc Nell,” eonimitly on lnml t / ,„ .
IP.HABE& G( >
2 to 10 Market A 223 & *23 East Bay CHARLESTON, S. C.
DOORS, SASHES, BUND*,
All kinds of Manufactured Work tit unusually low prices, to suit the times.
II in L Dints ’ HA It I) 1 1 A RE, I\ l/. \ TS, OILS , (I LASS, sc.
\\\i have the lc*t irmly niiwtl |nlnt*. nil rotor*, pimrnntetM! to plvr miti*faction. \ if of llio
übovo has our hjuiuil £.l/' Luo ottor Inducement* to ull pun ha*ir*. Addit su
I. H. HALL & CO., Charleston, S. C.;
Or our Agent",
IM E. 11. HENSON A CO.. Hartnell. <
MILLS. S H AF T
" f'Mlll CEARINQ A CtHER u _
m mmA/i & pme list.
Couliln' Nee It.
A few days since a gentleman stepped
into CfUTTENTOX'B. No. 7 Sixth avenue.
New York, and slated that he had used
Bale's Honey ok llokeiiound and
Tar in his family for the lasi four months,
to the entire satisfaction of them all, for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, liilliicn/.u.
Hoarseness, Difficult, Hreathiug. or any
Affections of the Throat. Hronchinl Tubes
and Lungs, leading to Consumption; but.
moving to the east side of town, he went
to the nearest druggist for a bottle of this
article, when the druggist attempted to
palm off some article of Ids own manufac
ture in place of it ; ami using here the
gentleman's language, he told the druggist
he *“ Couldn't see it ;” or in other words,
he was satisfied with •* llai.ic's Honey or
HoREUorND and Tar.” ami uanted
nothing else ; as he had already used tins,
and knew by experience that this article
would give almost immediate relief, and i
a short time would eli'eet a permanent
cure of any or all of the foregoing com
plaints. We have our eye upon the above
mentioned druggist, and trust should he
read this it M ill lie a lesson to him. ami to
all other druggists to furnish ••Male's
Honey ok Horeiioend and Tab” when
called for, and retain their customers, for
the reason that any one who uses this arti
cle once will have nothing else. Sold by
all respectable druggists at 53 cents and $1
per bottle. Great saving to buy Urge size.
Florence. Mass.. Oct. 3 I. 1875.
Mr. Charles N. Crillcnton —Dear Sir:
Your circular is received, and I can truly
say that I deem your Male's Honey of
Morehound and Tar one of the very best
medicines in the market. I took a hard
cold it settled on my lungs; I tried every
thing. but received no hem (it until I tried
your Male's Honey of Ilorehound and Tar.
I feel that I am (vow well from using the
above, after trying almost everything else
lor two years. Please send the circulars,
and oblige. Nelson A. Davis,
Pike's Toothache Drops cures in me
minute. 123
N This iropnrfnr.t orj;an weighs blit about tllre;
H j pounds, mill all the blood in a living pctwoii (about
KB ! three gallons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to have the bile and other impurities
# strained or filtered from it 1 iile is the natural
.. purgative of the bowels, and if the l.ivcr becomes
W torpi l it is n t separated from the blood, but car-
I 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
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys-
L 4 pepsin, Indigestion, Headache, Jliii
.|oii:uuss, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers. Files,
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
low. Mrhhbm.’s Hni'ATiNR, the great vegt tabic
(al discovery for torpidity, causes the liver to throw
-•'off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
pAj bloo 1 passes through it, as long as there is an cx
.!ccss of bile ; and the effect of even a few doses
Q] upon yellow complexion or n brown dirty looking
s .in, will astonish all who try it—-they being the
m first s> mptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili
ous diseases and Li ver complaint is made certain
1 by taking Hhpatinr in accor lance with directions.
J Headache is generally cured ia iw nty minutes,
1 j and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
9 if a fair trial is given.
H Tid eno pi. ls when you can get 11 f.pati nr at
I the same price. For sale in 23 cent and JU.oo hot-
ties by a!l Druggists.
J A. V. MERRELL & CO., Props., Philadelphia, Pa.
P '1 ! c fst di'y of Consumption or Throat and
fij Ue.j, -\n , a*.c whii h sw- cp to the grave ;.t 1 . t
r** ouj-ibii'd of all dratlt's vic'.im*, arises from the
UfC 1 < jj.iuia or Morphine treatment, which ‘.imply *:u
i'cflcs as the work of dc:it!i gois on. |io,cxx> will
Vdi paid jf Opium * r Morphine, or any po .oaration
fyA f ( Ipium, Morphine or Prussic A-i I, cun he found
yi\ 1 ihc Glow'. Fi.owtk ( oiv.h Sveli*, which lias
W I cured p ople wiio arc living to-day with but one
! remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
t> tlian to s.iy that Oon#iirnption is incurable. J lie
Gi.onii f i.owi.k Svmit wi4 cure it when
o all other means have failed. Also, (.olds, Cough,
a I Asthma, PrOflchius, and all disease* of the throat
W and lungs. Head the testimonials of the lion.
feu Alexander 11. St< phens. Gov. Smith and l.x-Gov.
Frown of Ga., lion Geo. Peabody, as well as
Cfl those of other remarkable cures in our book—freo
to all at the drug stores and he convinced that if
\c\ you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
n Gi.obb Flowkr Cough Sykup.
Take no 'l’rochca or la7< nges for Sore Throat,
H when you can >: t Glotjb FIovTSR Sykup at same
flj price. For sale by all Druggists in 25 cent and
£i.co bottle*. j
2T- auC3B3fcm3CX<Sa CO., Prop's.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
For uni - by E. B. <ft CO.
( 1 BORGIA -HART COUNTY.
' T 1., Brown has a|mtit fur rx.-injition ol
personalty and valuation of Homestead, and I will
?****• upon tlu- same at M. at my office, nu
ti.c 2 th day of January, 1 r;79, this December 150th.
to it}.
V. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
TiriiTmrm a limited number of
yy U[ul H1 1 active, energetic canvassers to
M 111 l X i-J iJ 1 engage in a pleasant and profit a
bh? luiHinesrt. (iinm! men will timl this a rare clianci
to make money. Such will please answer tjib
adv irtiscmeut by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stating wh it business tiny have been engaged in.
None but those who mean business need apply.
Address FINL&V, ELKRVEY & CO.. *•
Atlanta, Ga.
EVERY FARMERWHO RAISES
Tho National Livo-StocK Journal.
auPxoas. Livestock* tub Daiet. Illustbatux
'■TIMS (i KIOAT MONTHLY in uni. immiv oc-
I know lodged to be without a rival in its ivpart
mi lit of Journalism. Kadi number contain* -14 to 4i
iui'gi* page*. this i* column* to flu* jiit”c. with It hand
soitui coM'i', mid is llkal'JlM 1.1. Y 1 1.1.1 .*'IRATKP with
elegant double plate cngrnvhigH. 1 1 ia dcwt< J c*p
dally to live stock and the diary, ami tin Fakmkr or
stuck Bkkkith call itflhid to do without it. It ilis
c.iihkcn the science of breeding, the merits of the va
liotift breeds. tin must apptoved methods of feeding
utd handling, and everv thing pertaining to the suc
cessful management • i live-stock on the farm. It
has an ably con 11 ucte.I Veterinary Department, in
which will l>e fun.id :ii tich s upon the litwm of-health
ami dUestMc. as applied to Domestic Animal*,, which
cannot tail to be of great value to all who are inter
cated In any kind of live stock. Ours!ions relating
to dis -ascs of all kinds of live stork, and tho reme
dies for them, arc answered in Thic Jot: I, n kl, each
mouth for the licnclit l subscribers. I( contains sep
arate Departments, devoted to HOI'SLS. CATTLE.
SHEEP. SWINE. and the DAILY, and its corps of
editors are n cognized throughout tin* entire muntrv
as the Most Timimi on, Atti.K and I’im in ai. wri
ters in their separate departments, that can he found
in America. No expense is spared. 011 the part of its
publisher*, to make it a l.igh tmml. rrliabl •*. and in
xtrucluf Journal, such as every intelligent farmer
and stock breeder w ill tilt'd worth many time* its
t ost nu h year.
It is the as well ns the Ise\t Slock
Jonl published.
i Subscription price. A2.15 tier annum, postage pre
j paid. Posters. haitdsoiuds illustrated wVfb Hue en
-1 iiaviii”* of live stock, mailed free on application, to
; those who w ill make up cluhs. and a liberal coninil*-
! siou jdloWed. Address all letters, registering thosw
eontiiining money, unless in shape of Postal Orderor
Draft, to
STOCK JOUKNAL COMPANY. Publisher*.
Lakeside Building. Cmh auo, Im.h.
VTLANTA A Cl! A K LOTTE A fit LINK It. K.
i'UAXUK OF XVUUDL'Li:.
On and after December Kightli DOUIiLE DAI
L V IRA IAS will be run on the Load n- follows :
UOINO KAtfT—NICIII MAII. AND I*AhhItXC.KK TftAlN.
Arrive at Toc eou 7 10 p tu
Leave . 7 11 p in
I VY' I'AShUM.KU TttAIX.
Arrive at. Toceou 10 17 a m
Leave 10 18 a iu
GOING WKSI'—NIGHT MAIL AND PASSENGER TK \IX.
; Arrive at Toccou 8 27 a 111
Leave 8 28 a m
PAY I’ASSENGICK TRAIN.
\ 1 rivo at Te.ecoa (1 03 p m
( Leave f* 04 p 111
-
I going k.aht—i.ofA. nii'iGiir accommodation twain.
I Arrive at Toccca 1 M p m
I Leave, 2 JO p in
TIIUOI GH FUKIGUI TRAIN.
; \rriveat Tort oa 5 53 p m
j laaive (i 0a pm
GOING WKKT—LOCAL I'UKIGIIT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
I Arrive at Toccoa 8 17 a in
Leave. 9 10 u in
TflKOrOil KIiKIGHT TRAIN.
! Arrive at Toceou 4 3-1 a ru
Leil\ . 4 'J7 H 111
Close connedinu at Atlanta for nil points West,
amt at Charlotte for a!) points Liu I.
(P J KOKKACIIK. General Manager.
W J. HOUSTON. I*. P. tk T. Agt.
ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Powersvlllp for Llbertou IJ.4(J p. m.
Leave UowerH\ille for Toccoa t l;i a. tn.
G. McCURRY,
A TTO RNEY-A T-LA JV,
It A ISTWBI.T., HALT COUNTY, GA.,
Will practice In all the courts of Northeast Georgia,
the Suttrt me t onrt and the United States District
Court br the Northern District of Georgia. Special
ittentmii given to collections, cusos in baHkruptcy
mid criminal causes. 79-1 10
ft
WARRANTED BEST ANO CHEAPEST.
l’il(f lciluml. I'am/ihlet /ree.
! MILLING SUPPLIES.
Work*: Chil<itGimt, Lam , it*U > r I'a.
ir.<} : 2*l 8. Hon ver St.. Ynrk.Pn.
_ O. G. ALFO3D,
Builder and Contractor.
\XY WORK pntruMti'il I" fix >kt<- Will rweivi
pl-rlll t i:tlfllth>ll. Kt lVr- bv lil'rtlli.-trlou (otltn
IMltnr* f Tiik Si v or im'ir purniin nt l itt/rli of
liirtwfll. lie may be adilittt Dwlt llowr. nr
Hartwell, Oa. lOj.IUU
TDe Adurtitrr
Still continues its elepant Portraits nml
1 >io"r.il lir 1 sketches of distimruislied Cnr
oliiiians ami Southerners, iiaving already
had Calhoun. McDuffie. Governors Hamp
ton. Vance ami Nicholis, gml Generals
Butler. Gary, and others. Printed on a
tew Coinnd 1 & Bahoook Press, and uving
line calendered news. It is the cheapest
11 listratcH paper in America; only $2 a
year. Address.
THE UIVFHTISFK.
Edgefield. S. C.
TOMAKE MONEY
. .I’lia-Hlitly ami fast, acents nbould^aijtlrt*.
FINLEY, HARVEY St CO., A Uuta, Go.