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THE NEW “SUNNY SOUTH."
Kuv Our Club llnU'N.
The “ Sunny South ” is now the model
weekly of the age. It comes out in an on
tirc new dress and new make-up generally
and is overflowing with the richest and
spiciest matter of the day —Poems, Essays,
Stories, News of this Week, \\ it and Hu
mor, Letters from all Sections, Notes of
Travel. Biographies and Portraits of dis
tinguished men and women, Humorous En
gravings, Local Matters, and forcible edi
torials upon all subjects. Is it possible to
make a paper more complete? Get a copy
and examine it.
It is really an honor to the South and
our people arc proud of it, and everyone
should take it immediately.
The price is only $2.50 a year. i\ c will
send the ‘‘Sunny South ” and The Hart
well Sun one year for $3.50.
The ” Sunny ‘South ” and “ Boys and
Girls of the South ’’ will be furnished one
year for 83.50, with a large and magnificent
picture thrown in. Address this oflicc, or
J. H. A W. B. Seals, Atlanta, Ga.
A Short Account of tbc nines* and
Death of Mr. W. E. McCurrj.
The prior history of his case I learned
partly from himself and partly from Mr.
John G. McCurry. lie was about 38
years of age; weight about 150 pounds;
constitution good ; a mechanic and a hard
worker; habits temperate; and health
good up to about three years ago. when the
following symptoms manifested themselves
and continued up to his last illness. Short
ly after taking food the malady was an
nounced by disturbance of gastric diges
tion, at lirst mere uneasiness and pain in
the epigastrium; then nausea and vom
iting or regurgitation, expelling the food
previously taken. At other times ho was
troubled with an uneasy feeling of weight
or tightness with a burning sensation and
gnawing pain of the stomach which pro
duced a kind of sickening depression and
pain, which last symptom was relieved by
lying down. These symptoms were con
tinued during a period of three years at
intervals of from a few to several weeks,
in the course of which their uniformity
was from time to time varied by fluctua
tions of severity. The last attack was on
Saturday the 19th of April coming on after
eating a hearty dinner of salad. The
above enumerated symptoms re-occurred
in a more violent form, especially the pain
in the stomach. On Sunday the 20th, at
night, the bowels acted : action little else
but blood. On Monday the 21st took a
dose of oil and turpentine, and during the
night his bowels acted twice, at each ac
tion tho discharge about 3 quarts of pure
blood, clotted and dark. Bowels acted
without pain. On Tuesday the 22d vomit
ed about 3 quarts of blood uneoagulatcd
and of scarlet color. I was called to see
him immediately after the hemorrhage
commenced, and found him quiet, free
from suffering and pain except when press
ure was made over the stomach, which
gave rise to some pain and soreness ; bow
els free from pain or soreness, and both
were in a state of collapse, being entirely
empty and relax from loss of blood. The
abdominal aorter could be distinctly felt
and seen pulsating its whole length. Pul
sations of the heart feeble and quick.
Slight fever, tongue dry and coated with a
white fur. Thirst considerable.
Treatment: He was put upon astringents
and anodynes in the form of perchloride of
iron and opium to arrest hemorrhage, and
allowed very small quantities of water, and
all food forbidden except rice water with
sweet milk in quantities of a tcaspoonful
at a time every few hours. The hemor
rhage was arrested, but all food was vom
ited, sometimes immediately and at other
times several hours later—always in the
same state as when taken, undergoing no
change in the stomach. From the 22(1 to
the 25th there was no hemorrhage, but
nausea and vomiting continued, with rapid
emaciation. On the 25th hemorrhage rc
occurrcd. Passed by the bowels 3 pints of
blood same character as the lirst; from
the stomach about one pint same as first.-
Treatment : Was put upon acetate of
lead and opium and fluid extract of ergot to
arrest the hemorrhage; blister applied
over the stomach; subnitrate of bismuth
and pepsine was administered to quiet the
irritable stomach and stimulate digestion.
Brandy in small quantities administered
to support the flagging vital powers, and as
the digestion by the stomach was entirely
destroyed I sought to support the system
by injecting into the bowels one quart of
essence of beef or sweet milk three times
per day. Alimentary substances were
vomited. Brandy was retained, encmers
retained and digested. From the 25th
emaciation and exhaustion of the nervous
system progressed rapidly, the symptoms
assuming a typhoid character. Never com
plaining of anything, except from the ef
fects of something taken into stomach or
from pressure made over the stomach ; and
finally the nervous system became exhaust
ed and fallen into a low grade of delirium,
and died from starvation on the 14th of
May.
Mine and Dr. Page’s diagnosis of this
case was gastric ulcer, and on post-mortem
examination, assisted by Drs. Eberhart,
Webb and Johnson, we found the stomach
containing about two ounces of dark
liquid. The muscular coat of the stomach
was very thin, and the mucous membrane
of the cardiac orifice of the stomach ex
tending upward from a half to three-fourths
of an inch an ulcer extending through the
mucous membrane. Nearly all of the mu
cous membrane of the stomach was de
stroyed by gellatinous or pulltatious soft
ening (gastro-malaxia). The contrast was
very striking between the mucous mem
brane of this case and one in healthy or
na'.ural state—it being naturally thick, its
surface smooth, soft and velvety, a portion
of which had no more consistancy than the
white of eggs, and was easily scraped off
with the back of a knife. I scraped a por
tion off which exposed to view the blood
vessels in the cellular coat of the stomach.
All of the other organs of the body as far
as could be seen were in a perfectly healthy
condition. A. J. Mathews, M. D.
Dear Bell :—Our commencement ex
ercises are over. 1 have received my di
ploma, and am now ready to enter with
zest into the pleasures of gay society. At
tired becomingly in a pure white robe, such
as an angel might love to wear, I took a
prominent part in the musical exercises in
the evening. Although I had contracted a
severe cold a few days before, 1 was enabled
by the use of Coussens’ Honey of Tar, the
best remedy in the world for coughs, colds,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs, to
sing so well that I completely enraptured
a large audience. Tell Uncle John that
the use of that invaluable compound,
Coussens’ Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only 50 cents a bottle, and
can be bought at E. B. Benson & Co’s
Drug Store. Yours in baste,
Annie.
Men’s, Boys’ Ladies' and Misses’ Shoes
just received and cheaper than ever at E.
B. Benson & Co’s.
Nun Uhjm.
Communication of “ Suggs ” will appear
next week.
Capt. Craft lias commenced rebuilding
his dwelling house.
This section lias been visited by copious
rains during the past week.
Fresh Ground Pearl Grits and Best
Rice at E. B. Benson A Co.’s
We are glad to state that Mr. Satterfield
has about recovered from his recent illness.
We learn that Mr. J. H. Winters, of
this county, has four cases of measles in
his family.
The examination at the High School will
come otF next Friday. A large attendance
is expected.
Drs, Mathews A Page have a beautiful
colored show glass bottle in their drug
storo window.
Shell Road Chewing Tobacco just re
ceived from Howard, Wood A Cos., at E. B.
Benson & Co.’s.
Since the railroad to Hartwell lias been
assured, our merchants look as well satis
fied as frogs on a log.
W. 11. Stephenson and Hon. F. B.
Hodges have as fine lields of wheat as can
be found in this section.
Some of of our farmers are fearful that
so much rain as has fallen in the past few
days may give wheat the rust.
We arc requested to announce that there
will be a debate upon the “No Fence”
law at Cedar Creek Church on next Satur
day.
Dr. Mathews gave us some of his nice,
fresh Jersey cider Saturday. He is a whole
souled gentleman from his hat to his boots,
which latter are half-soled.
Sec to it that your child meets with no
neglect; when sick, use for tho diseases of
babyhood Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup—it never
disappoints. Price 25 cents.
Mr. F. S. Roberts says cows never have
white ears, and that he will pay twenty
five dollars to any person who will show
him one that has two white ones.
It frequently happens that severe pain
is very greatly relieved by thorough purga
tion. Use Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pills for
this purpose, Price 25 cents.
T. E. Vickery’s house is fast nearing
completion, and will be one of the most
handsome in town. Rowland Temples,
contractor is doing some of the best work.
A citizen of this county is putting into
practice the stock law. He lias no fence
around his crop, but says he is going to
trust to Providence to keep the cattle out.
It is reported that after the two big
conventions lately held in Atlanta were
over, good whisky was powerful “ scace.”
Of course the doctors drank—not the min
isters.
Mcßride A Cos., Atlanta, offer no C. C.
Teas as baits, but put every article square
ly on its own merit, and sell to prompt,
cash-paying merchants staple fast selling
goods at rock bottom prices.
Mr. Frank Roberts received some new
Irish potato seeds through the Agricultural
Society from Washington, which he plant
ed on the 19tii of March, and on the 12th
inst. he got a mess of potatoes as large as
hen eggs.
I have two new buggies that I will sell
dirt cheap for cash, or on time to men who
pay their debts. 1 will sell in the next
thirty days at a bargain. I intend to sell.
i42 Jno. M. Pressnel.
The Hebrew Leader, published in New
York'City, is an elegantly printed, large,
eight-page paper, of which every Free
mason and Hebrew should bo proud. We
consider it one of the most interesting, en
tertaining and useful papers among our ex
changes.
We learn they'had a considerable blow
out in McCurry’s District Friday last.
Considerable damage done to fencing, and
the new Baptist Church was blown over
in a leaning position, but the energetic cit
izens had commenced repairing the dam
age at last account.
.Sec notice of A. M. Holland elsewhere.
He is a progressive man and keeps up with
the demands of the times. He has put'up
across the Savannah at Brown's Ferry a
wire rope, and can cross travelers at any
time, regardless of high winds or waters.
The stock law is fiercely discussed in
this county, and some parties on both sides
are allowing their passion to get the better
of their judgement. This should not be
so. Let every man enjoy and express his
opinion; and when the time comes cast
his vote, and abide the decision of the ma
jority gracefully.
Henry Ward Beecher lectured in Atlanta
on last Thursday.—Blue Ridge Echo.
This reminds us of a glowing description
of a party that was to have come off on the
night of the publication of a Carolina pa
per. which did not come off at all. Moral
—never count chickens before they are
batched.
An abundance of nice, white shad, just
from the water, were brought to Hartwell
last week and sold at 30 to 40 cents, ac
cording to size. They aro being caught
daily at the traps on the Savannah and are
more plentiful than they have been for the
last twenty years. There must have been
a dam leak in the dam obstructions about
Augusta.
We have received an invitation from the
Euphemian Literary Society of Erskine
College, Due West, S. C., beautifully print
ed in green ink, to attend their semi-annu
al celebration, Friday, June 27th. Junior
orator, J. W. Miller, Ala.; senior orator,
J. 11. Johnson, S. C.; medal orator. Rev.
J. O’Lowry, Ala.; Anniversary orator,
Rev. Moses I). Ilogc, D. D., Ya.
Communicated.
Editors Sun : There are some of the
richest men in this county who do not give
in their property at one-fourth its value.
We hope the next Grand Jury will look
into this matter. It is a shame that poor
men who only have a cabin on their land
should pay as much per acre as some
who have far better land, and improve
ments worth thousands of dollars.
Tax Payer.
Lively and Intorestinjr Time in Athens.
The three days racing, rifle matches,
glass ball trap shooting, target contest by
Athens Guards, address of Gen. Toombs,
Ac., under the management of Northeast
Georgia Fair and Stock Association at
Athens Fair Grounds, on the 29th, 30th,
and 31st of this month, will doubtless
draw a great number of people. An ex
cursion train will run from Gainesville to
Athens during this occasion.
B;4 in the World.
Fowler’s Fly Fans, Seth Thomas’ Clocks,
Rogers & Son’s Cutlery, Mcßride’s Spoons,
Forks and Castors, Dixon’s Polish, Miller’s
Blacking. Champion lee Cream Freezers
and Water Coolers, all tried and proven to
be the best made in tho world, supplied to
the trade by Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, Ga.,
s'rict'y at manufacturer’s prices.
Roil Creek Wavelet*.
Farmers well up with their work. Wheat
and oats looking line.
Edgar Glenn caught a niue-pouud blue
fish recently.
The new Methodist Church near Fair
play, S. C., will bo dedicated the third
sabbath in June next.
We learn that Schaefer says he expects
to scoop in two-thirds of Hart County
next fall. Are the peoplo going to raise
cotton and starve, or ruise grain and live ?
The boys organized a debating society at
Harmony Church recently, but we think it
expired, as we hear no talk of it now.
i tarried, by M. G. O’Barr, at his resi
dence, Sunday 11th inst., Mr. John Mc-
Craincy and Miss Alice Brown, all of
Hart. Here’s to you and your beautiful
bride, John.
Cornelius Cleveland caught a live-pound
blue cat fish recently.
W. E. Avery killed a coach-whip snake
the other day 5 feet 3 inches long.
We know a young man in this section
who> has lived within nine miles of Hart
well for five years, anil has never visited
this beautiful little village hut twice ; but
lie is a constant reader of The Sun.
“ How’s craps ?” “ Oh, tolerable good
—especially my cotton.’’ “How’s your
corn and small grain?” “ Oh, well, I ain’t
bothered with any such stuff as that this
year.” Starvation.
Asa Madden and Lee Ayers caught up
wards of three hundred lisli seining recent
ly, from the size of a grub worm to a bee
martin.
John Glenn has a field of corn half knee
high. More Anon.
Why Submit to the Discomfort ami
humiliation entailed by a local disease of
the skin, when Glenn’s Sulphur Soap
will rid you of it with certainty and de
spatch? It is a remedy which never fails
to relieve cutaneous disease, and, as a
means of banishing defects of tho complex
ion, it is equally reliable. The benefits
arising from the use of Sulphur Baths, in
cases of skin disease, and of rheumatism
and gout, are well known, but the cost is
too heavy to be incurred by many persons
who would otherwise take advantage of
them. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap answer#
the same purpose, and is both unexpensive
| and convenient. No one need stir abroad
in search of a sulphur bath who lias this
| admirable means of providing one in doors.
It is incomparably the best deodorizer and
'disinfectant of clothing and bed linen in
use, and prevents diseases of an obnoxious
nature caused by contact. Sores, ulcers,
bruises, scalds, cuts and sprains arc
promptly remedied by it; and its cleanly,
healing and soothing properties constitute
it a far more desirable remedy for scorbu
tic ailments than ointments of any descrip
tion. since such greasy compounds soil the
clothing, often aggravate, and very rarely
indeed do any permanent good.
Sold by Druggists. Price 23c per cake.
1 Box (3 cakes) 75c., sent Wy mail, prepaid,
on receipt of price. C. N. CuiTTENTON,
Prop’r, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Hill's llaiu and Whisker Dye,
Black or Brown, 50c. 143.
I.owcrsville Items.
Since my last, several changes have
taken place in Bowersville, and many new
comers have determined to make thisplaeo
their future home.
Among the latest sensation was the
grand excursion from this place and West
Bowersville to Toccoa and the Falls. The
excursion was headed by that Railroad
King, Hon. Wm. F. Bowers, who, as all
your readers know, never fails to make a
success of anything he puts his hand to.
It was enjoyed by every participant, in
cluding ye local, who pronounces it splen
did, Just here I will say something of the
officials of the E. A. L. 11. R. Captain
Cook, the polite and prepossessing conduc
is every inch a gentleman and gives univer
sal attention to the wants of passengers.
Col. “ Lenore,” in whose hands the gov
ernment of the United Statos has placed
her most sacred and valuable business, lias
reposed in him such confidence as she rare
ly places in man. A more urbane route
agent than your “ big uncle Baz Lenore”
cannot he found. Uncle Jimmie Wilson,
engineer and boss machinist, has no supe
rior, 1 venture, in the .State. Jennings,
the fireman, is every inch a gentleman.
Little Johnny Jones, the baggage smasher,
is a splendid boy, and says the ladies can
rest assured that he will not examine their
bandboxes for contraband goods on which
duties are required to be paid.
Bowersville is now the eating saloon on
the railroad, and I am satisfied no other
place will exert itself to do more than
Bowersville to make their guests feel at
home. M. M. Johnson has his hotel
ready and waiting. W. B. Weaver is
ready to w r ait on all that wish a first
class meal. Mrs. Weaver, Ido not think,
has a superior as a cook in the State.
James Peper, our barber, is a good one,
and those wishing anything in the tonsorial
line will do well to give him a call.
Edward Schaefer’s mammoth establish
ment continues to grind out provisions,
<fec., for the destitute farmers. He has
done this country great good.
I had the pleasure of meeting the con
vict force of the Toccoa News while on the
excursion. Found them perfect gentle
men, running a splendid paper. May they
and their popular journal find plenty of
encouragement as long as they shall wave.
John O’Brien.
Onk Bower Items.
A good stand of cotton is gencrlly re
ported among our farmers.
More shad have been caught in the fish
eries this season than for years past.
The following is one of tho serious ob
jectionable features against the stock law :
“ I do not like the stock law.
The reason why ?—oh, p'shaw !
I do not like the stock law.”
Here it is in favor of it:
“ We desire to fence up our stock,
All of them will then be in a flock.
And all our roguish stock we will keep
From intruding ou our neighbors while i
they sleep.
The following recipe is said to be a cer
tain cure for blind staggers, the disease so j
prevalent among horses at present: Take
an ounce of bluestone and dissolve in a
half pint of No. 0, and throw half up one
nostril and half up the other in quick suc
cession, and a cure is almost certain to bo J
effected. D. C. A.
■ |
” Whither are you bound?” said .John
Moore, as be stood in the doorway of his
establishment, and saw his old Friend Sam
Rogers walking slowly past. The latter,
with snnkcrrcyes and pallid visage, bear
ing evidences of disease, hastened to rcplj, i
“I have long suffered all the horrors ana- I
ing from an inactive liver, and am going to !
the office of Dr. Slow to seek relief.” “Do
no such thing,” said his frind, “ when you !
can buy a bottle of Portaline, or Tabler’s
Liver Regulator, for only 50 cents, and be
permanently relieved. It will cure Dys
pepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, and all disorders of a torpid
liver.” For sale by E. B. Benson <fc Cos.
U IIONTN.
Not Col. Ingersoll’s “ aristocracy of the
air,” but real human ghosts. Ghosts that
were once healthy men and women, but
are now simply tfio “ ghosts of what they
once were.” As we meet them, and in
quire the cause of all this change, they re
liant the old, old story, " a cold," “neg
lected cough.” “catarrh,” “overwork, ’
or “dyspepsia," “liver complaint,” and
“ constipation,” with unsuccessful physi
cians ami remedies. In offering his Golden
Medical Discovery ami Plcusant Purgative
Pellets for the euro of the above affections,
Dr. Pierce does not reccomtiiend them nsu
“sure cure” in all stages. For if the
lungs be half wasted away, or there be a
cancerous complication, no physician or
medicine can cure. The Discovery is. how
ever, an unequaled pectoral and blood-pu
rifier. It speedily cures tho most aggra
vated cough, or cold, and in its early or
middle stages, consumption. By correct
ing all irregularities of the stomach and
liver, it readily cures blotches, pimples,
scrofulous ulcers, “ bunches,” or tumors.
Hundreds testify that it has restored their
health alter eminent physicians had failed.
For constipation, use the Pellets. Asa
local remedy for catarrh, use Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy.
Noutliern Muical Journal.
The musical contents of the May No.
will be especially enjoyable to our sisters
and our cousins and our aunts and all who
have surrendered to tho Pinafore craze.
It is a Pinafore number, and contains the
following selections: “When l was a
Lad,” song by the Admiral and chorus,
“ A Maiden Fair to See,” aria, sung by
Ralph ltackstraw, and the airs “ He is an
Englishman,” “In Uttering a Reproba
tion,” “My Pain and my Distress,” ar
ranged for tbc Piano. Eight fair pages,
(sheet music size). A fair acccmmt of the
presentation of the opera by the Savannah
Amateur Assosiation is also given, togeth
er with a large amount of most valuable
reading matter. Send ten cents for a copy
of the May number. Address the publish
ers, Ludden A Bates, Savannah, Ga.
TUTTS
PILLS!
INTRODUCED, 1865.
a tdWTiveb
b the fruitful *ourcu of many diseases, promi
nent ainont: which aro
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BIUOUS FEVER, AGUE AND rEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
XjObj of Appotito and Nansoa, tho bowola
are costive, b.itnometinies alternate with
looceneas, Pam in tho Head, accompanied
with a Dull sennatiomn the back part, I‘am
iu the naht Bide and under tho ahoulder
blailo, fullness after eatinK, with tt disin
clination to exertion of body crimnd, Irri
tability of temper, Low spirits. Loss ol
memory, with a feelin* of having neglected
some duty, General weariness; Dizziness,
Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the
eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally
over tho right ey?, Kent leß uosu at night
with fitful droarus, highly colored Urine.
IT THESE WARKIHO3 ARE UNHEEDED.
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
rum pills
aro os,-socially adapted io such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of fooling as to
astonish tho sufferer.
TUTT’S PILLS
aro romprmided from inbKtnQcei ilint nr©
free f* on tiny properties tbitt run Injure
tliu uimt. drlicnU* organization. They
Fwirrli, <I ©a n Me, I*mi Hy, uiml Invigorate
the entlri* System. li.v 1 dieting |l© ©•
KiiiSH’fl I.ivrr, Miry demise III© lilooil
from i>oiMiioiiM humor*, mul Mm* impart
It roll li mid \ irulity to Mi© body, cniilng
the bowel* Io art nu t until >, nill.out
which no one cau fj i well*
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTT:—Dear Si : For ton yuan J hire been
in.irtyr to Dj s;ipsfa, Con*Upati'n find Pile* J.**t
•Siri ik your Pill* e.o ncoinoi*n<ld to me ; I fined
luuiu ( but. tv Hi little Tnifli>. I urn now n Veil man,
It 'Y ’K'fod appo’it\ cliKWition tierfert, regular *to*l,
piJWMOn*. nnd I hnvo tffiinsri forty pouuJsoi:d fluf.L.
They ary w >rth their Miufbi in (To.*l
Kiev. It. 1,. .SIAli'M I V, J, miftville, K/.
TUTFS PILLS,
Th*ir first effect is to Increase tin* Appetite,
mid mm*© the body 1o Talc© o i Plroli, time the
fcVfMcui I* no m l'•lied, find I >y their Tonic Ac
tion ou the l>igesllv) Organs, Regular
biouJ :ire produced.
DR, J, F, HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
"1 ff di hj S'** exist that ennnot be relieved bf rs
florin# tho )jvr f it* n.niu.il function*, and for
this purpose no remedy h * cicr boon mvenicd tlitt
ho* a-s h.ippy an off wot a* TUTT’S I*l LI its."
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
CIl!* # .Murray St reef, New York.
\~*r Dr.TI.'TTS MANTALof Valuable Infor
mation ami I'scfuJ Receipt* *' v.iii be inai.oJ fret
on application.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
(p.at Haiti oit Whimckhs changed to a (; lossy
Black by a single application of thin Dye- It im
parts Natural Color, acts lunoin'auttonaly, n:id is
;> II irrnldNN as ■ ;ring water. Hold by Druggists, or
•mil by txpr**son rmeiptof sl.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
At a Cost of One Cent.
Send the reqnent on a postal < anl and wo will
forward post free, catalogues of first clas* piano*
and organs, with lowest juice* for net cash, or
if term* are desired, wo will sell at cash prices
and reasonable interest for carrying one-half or
two-third© of the amount until Christmas. The
undersigned are the largest dealers in Georgia,
and pride themmdve* on selling only tirst-cla**
instrument* at price* to suit the buyer. l>o not
be deceived, but buy such piano* as Chickering,
Knabe or Pease, celebrated and acknowledged
to be the best, and that bet of all Organs—
“ The Kstey ” —at prices: S6O, |75, S9O to SIOO.
PHILLIPS & CREW.
Non. 8 and 10 Marietta Bt., Atlanta, Ga.
A 6REAT* OFFER IN
at EXTRAORDINARY I A)W nrir. a for rnt.li.
HPLENDID OKI. ANK !;30, *4O; Q Htop* 45,
7do *.V), e do (455 A 300, II do (#OS, 12
do TO, 13 do SHO. 7 Ortave MQUAHK
AND UPRIGHT PIANOH 1 2., do *l3O, 71-3
do *l4O, not HMrd HIX Morn In. Warranted 5
years. AGENiTH WANTED. Illustrated fain
loguen Mailed. Munir lc. per pae. HORACE
WATER* S: SONH, Maanfacturrm nnd
Dealers, 40 East 14th., Htreef, Now York.
W. G. ASHLEY,
WUOLSftAIX AND UKTAIL liKAUUI IN
WHITE PINE DOORS., SASH AND BIINDB, WINDOW GLASS. PUTTY,
DOOR LOCUS, II IN HEN. BLIND 111 NO EM, *C*EWN,
And all other kind* of BUILDERS' HARDWARE t the very LOWEST CASH PRICKS.
No. 33 South Broad street, - - ATLANTA, GA.
rWKLVE LIGHT WINDOWS AND lU.i.VV -
rLxis ii.ui.xAßM, rniußoa uia*i. oi tsiuk ulixim. uoi.uso i.at* A
1 a imud*
Sice of CiliUM. Site of Window, l’rlce Wind w Silent Pair. Price of Pair. 8-l.i|i]it " ’’
i .vi.miit
Bxlo 2- 4x3-10 8 80 2- 4x3-111 8 m-Light “
10x12 2-10x4- 8 1 15 2 10x4- 71 \ .. in „ tock
10x14 2-10x5- 3 135 3-10x5- 3} t3O "educed
10x16 2-10x5x10 1 65. 2-10x5-111 140 ?Hcc# for strSE
10x18 2-10x8- 6 1 85. 2-10x6- 71 l CO u ’ *
10x20 2-10x7 ‘J 210 | 2 10x7- |
While Pine Boors. 4-Panels, Moulded on Miles and Rails, O. G. Raised Panels.
ONE INCH DOORS. | 1 3-10 INCH QOONV. I l 3-8 IM M MOM.
Sine. Price. Sire. bin.
2- ox - 0 81 00 2- oxß- 0 8) 25 2- oxß- f. ....,.,..81 45
2- 4x6- 4 1 05 3- 4xf>- 4 1 40 2- Bxo- 8 1 80
2- oxo- 6 1 10 2- Bxo- 0 1 40 2-10*0-10 1 75.
2- Bxo- 8 I 35. 2- Bxo- 8 1 55 2-10x8- 6 1 75,
3- 0 1 45 2-10x6- 0 1 70 3- ox - 6 1 95
2- I 45 3-10x6-10 4 70 2- 0 to 3-ox7 0 1 95
3- oxo- 6 1 50 3- 0x- 0 1 85 2- 0 ti*3-ox7-6„ 2 15
3- ox - 0-_ 1 50 3- ox 7- 0 1 85 9- 0 to 3 Oxh 9 2 36
; j- RHi.se,l M. 'Hide, I I pan, I front Doom# 10x6 into ML S.[imr Had l ircular Top V| 1, fnn n.sa
to 15.33. All orders promptly HI tad and afttlfkoUon pmnuitrrd. 104
JAMES M. GRAY & CO.,
REGULATORS OF THE
LOW PRICE, CASH SYSTEM,
Opened their Dry Goods Mart
r*'
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1878.
We iadte apecial attention to late arrivals of New and ChoiM
SPRING CIOOZMS
la Every Department,
700 Yard* DrMN Mood* at 5 rents. Fearful Wreck.
100 dozou Ladies' Loco Tie* At low figures.
<,OOO yard* Hunting*—all color*—At 12) cent*.
75 Pieces Black Alpaca from 12| to 40, worth 40 to 75 cents.
125 dozen Towel* at 5 and cent* each.
900 Napkin* at 45 omit* per dozen.
25 Piece* Brown Table I)anu*k at 22 cent* per yard.
1,300 yards Bleaching at I cent* per yard.
1,200 yards 7-h Hfoaching at 5 cent*, worth 7.
1,100 yard* 4-4 Bleaching at GJ cent* north .
Unanswerable Arguments iluat no House cun Mutch.
Leaders and Specialities at Quotations that no
man can offer. Stubborn Facts that will convince you on
the subject of Genuine Barga ins.
5,000 paira of Ladies’ White Hose at 5 cents.
1,000 paira of Ladieg* Strip© How© at 8 cent*.
3,000 pair of Men Brown 4 Hoa© at <ll and 8 cent*.
100 dozen Knglish ) if©*© —Full ltegulai—at 22 ccuta per pair.
50 dozou Corset* at 25 cents.
100 dozen Corsets—something good—at 50 cents.
75 dozen Corsets —The Boss Corset of the State—7s cents nun SI.
Pins 2 cents per paper, Hair Pin* 1 cent per papm\ Cotton T|© 1 P cr
Fiuo Comb* 2 cents, llmistng L'oiiiUm 2 eeiH*. flundkcrchicf 3 cent*.
200 dozen Finished Unlaundml Shirt*, at So cents— waitiuiUhl Linen Front
100 piece* 10-4 Sheet lug at 15 cents, worth 20 eeiits.
5 Bale* Sea Island Sheeting 5 cents worth H to 10 cents.
125 pieces White Lawn at 0 cent*.
75 piece* London Cord at I 1-2 cents per yard.
15 pieces Dauiask Silk at 36 c jjU worth 75.
We liny our Goods nit and we know Hal we tan
Sliver Opsition, Conmelitien and Mononoly.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OCE
SHOE SV DEPARTMENT.
We are now receiving our .Spring Stock which ba* be<*n Selected with much care, to meet the wants of this
market, and which wo oiler at tiie Lowest Prices.
500 POUNDS ZEPHYRS AT 9 CENTS PEROZ.
50 pieces 42 inch Pillow Case Cotton at 10 cents worth 13 cents.
10,000 yards Merrimack, Harmony—and other brands of Prints at 4 cents.
6,500 yards of American, Pacific, Cretonne, and Chambray Prints at 5J cents.
HERE IS OUR BATTLE GROUND,
And from these Ramparts we invite and
Defy Opposition, Competiton and Monopoly!
And we call upon the people to examine Matchless Goods, and Matchless prices, sub
mitted to the people, by the manager of
JAS. IKL GRAY t£ CO.,
148 NO. 4 GRANITE ROW, BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
E. W. MARSHALL. W. H. SNOWDON.
E. W. MARSHALL £ CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreicn aid Domestic Dry Goods, Notions aid Clotliai,
9 & 11 Hayne Street, Charleston, S. C.