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MARK THESE FACTS!
The TESTIMONY of the YYIIOLE WORLD.
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
Bad Legs. Bad Breasts. Sores and Ulcers.
All dcHcriptlon of sore* art* rometllal by the proper
anl diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To
attempt to cure Uni by plnMteriiii; the edtfes of
the wouud together is a folly ; for anotthl the skin
unite, a hojfary tlUniMxl condition remains under
neath to break out with tenftdtl furv in a few days.
Thu only rat ioual anti successful treat men t. as indi
cated by nature, is to mluoe the inflammation in and
about the wound and to soothe the neighborinu parts
bv nibbing iu plenty of the Ointment, as salt is foie
•a into meat. This'will cause the malignant humors
to be drained nil from the hard, swollen and dUm]
oral parts round about the wound, sore, or ulcer,
uud when these humors are removed, the wounds
themselves will soon heal; warm bread and water
poultices applied over tbe ntt'ected parts, after the
Ointment has been well rubbed in. w ill soothe and
soften the same and greath assist the cure. There
is a description of ulcer, sore ami swelling, which
need not be named here, attendant upon the follies
of youth, and for which this Ointment is urgently
recommended as a sovereign remedy. In curing
such poisonous sores it never fails to restore the sys
tem to a healthy state if the Tills bo taken according
to the printed instructions.
Diphtheria. Ulcerated Sore Throat Scar
let and other Fevers.
Any of the above diseases may be cured by well
rubbing the Ointment three times a day into the
chest, throat, an l neck of the patient ; it will soon
penetrate and give immediate relief. Medicine takeu
uy the mouth must operate upon the whole system
ere its influence can le felt in any local part, whereas
the Ointment will do its work at onco. Whoever
tries the unguent In the alsive manner for the dis
eases named, or any similar disorders aflecting the
chest and throat, will find themselves relieved ns by
a charm. All sufferers from these complaints should
envelop the throat at bedtime in a largo bread and
wafer jmultice, after the Ointment has been well
rubbed in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the
throat and chest. To allay the fever and lessen the
inflammation, eight or ten Tills should be taken
night and morning. The Ointm nt will produce per
spiration, the grand essential in all cases of fevers,
sore tluoats. or where there might be nn oppression
of the chest, either from asthma or other causes.
Piles, Fistulas, Strictures.
The alxiv© class of complaints will be removed by
nightly fomenting the parts with warm water, and
then by most effectually rubbing iu the Ointment.
Persons suffering from these direful complaints
should lose not a moment in arresting their progress.
It should be understood that it is not sufficient mere
ly to smear the Ointment on the affected parts, but
it must be well nibbed in for a considerable time two
or three times a day. that it may be taken into the
system, whence it will remove any hidden sort* or
wound as effectually as though palpable to the eye.
There again bread and water poultice*, after the rub
bing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This
is the only sure treatment for females, eases of can
cer in the stomach, or where there may be a general
bearing down.
Sores and Ulcers.
Blotches, as also swellings, can. with certainty, be
radically cured if the Ointment bo used freely, and
the Pill* taken uiaht ami morning, as recommended
in the printed instructions. When treated in any
other way they only dry up in one place to break out
in another; whereas this Ointment will remove the
humor from the system, and leave the patient a vig
orous and health v being. It will require time with
the use of the Tills to insure a lasting cure.
Dropsical Swellings. Paralysis and Stiff
Joints.
Although the nlmve complaints differ widely in
their origin ami nature, yet they all require local
treatment. Many of the' worst cases ot such dis
eases will yield in a comparatively short space of
time when rtii* Ointment Is diligently rubbed into
the parts affected, even after every other means have
failed. In all serious maladies the Pills should be
taken according to the printed directions accom
panying each box.
Both the Ointment and Villt should be used in the
following ease# :
Rad Legs. ('happed Hands, Glandular Swell-
Bad Breasts, Corns (Soft), ings.
Burns. Cancers, Lumbago,
Bunions, Contracted and Piles,
Rite of Mosqui- Stiff Joints. Rheumatism,
toes and Sand* Elephantiasis, Scalds.
Flies. Fistulas, Sore Nipples.
Chilblains, Gout. Sore Throats,
Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Heads,
Tumors. Fleers, Wounds.
CAI TIOX !—None are genuine unless the signa
ture of J. Haviock. as agent for the United States,
surrounds <*ach box of Pills and Ointment. A hand
some reward will lie given to any party or parties
counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same,
knowing them to he spurious.
Sold at the Manufactory of Professor ITOLLO
way Si Cos.. New York, and by all respectable Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civil
ized world, in pots at ‘25 cents. f>2 cent**, and $1 each.
*There is considerable saving iu taking CS.e
larger sizes.
N. 15.—Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each pot.
Atlanta a charlotte air line r. it
CHAN OK Oh' SCHEDULE.
On and after June trains will be run on this
Road as follows :
DAY I'AStSRXGEIt TRAIN. (EASTWAKP.)
Arrive at Toccoa 8 08 ft m
Leave 8 19 ft iu
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 3 15 p n
Leave 5 16 p u
NIGHT rAFSENGFJt TRAIN. (EASTW ARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa * 52 p ra
Leave 7 53pm
NIGHT I’ASSKNGE TRAIN. (WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 39 & *n
Leave 7 4Ja n
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 2 42 p m
Leave 30)pin
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 10 Oft p m
Leave . 10 30 p eg
Close connection at Atlanta for all points West,
and at Charlotte for all points East.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville. Seneca
Citv. Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East
ami West.
G. T. FORE ACRE. General Manager
W J. HOUSTON. G. P. Sc T. Agt.
ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE
Trains leave Boweravijle for Elberton 12.46 p. r
Leave Bonersville for Toccoa 6 1.1 a. m.
Best tn Ihe World.
Fowler's Fly Fans, Sctli Thomas’ Clocks.
Ropers & Son's Cutlery. Mcßride's Spoons.
Forks and Castors. Dixon's Polish. Miller's
Blacking. Champion Tee Cream Freezers
and Water Coolers, all tried and proven to
be the best made in the world, supplied to
the trade by Mcßride & Cos.. Atlanta. Ga.,
strictly at manufacturer's prices.
T I TT*E
COTTON GIN COMPANY,
IFra-ttTrllle,
iltt AlAM.'FAUTl'lilN'i THE
Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,”
a=?ar&f , S6
a id they will turn out more lint in the same time than
anV other yin's and by the use of the adjustable seed board which can lie adjusted while the Gin is run
“ D y
P "rheV“nce Of every Planter who has used them show that these gins will not choke, nor can the roll
Ttir Kntlonnl Complaint.
Dyspepsia is the national complaint. Al
most every other man or woman you meet
has it. and the result is that the number of
pseudo-remedies for it is as numerous as
Pharaoh's host. They aro for the most
part worthless. There is. however, a
searching eradicant of this distressing and
obdurate malady, one whose genuine merits
long since raised it to n foremost place
among tho staple medicines of America.
Hostetler's Stomach Hitters extirpates dys
pepsia with greater certainty and prompti
tude than any known remedy, ami is a most
genial invigorant. appetizer and aid to se
cretion. These are not empty assertions,
as thousands of our country men and wo
men who have experienced its effects nrc
aware, but are backed up by irrefragable
proofs repeatedly laid before the public.
The Hitters also promote a regular habit
of body and give a healthful stimulus to
the urinary organs.
If Pestered ry an Eruption, use
Glenn'S Sulphur Soap, the ruling spe
cific foi diseases, irritation nnd abrasions
of the skin, and a most salutary beautificr
of the complexion. This admirable article
is an inexpensive substitute for sulphur
baths, and equally as effective in Itanish
ishing cutaneous maladies, and relieving
the pangs of rheumatism and gout. Red
ness and roughness, tan. freckles, pimples,
and indeed every imperfection of the cuti
cle is entirely removed by it. It is avouch
ed. by ladies who have used it, to be the
most effective means of clarifying and soft
ening the skin that they have ever employ
ed ; its health promoting properties are
widely recognized by medical men, nnd
evidence in its behalf, emanating from
other and equally respectable sources, pre
cludes any reasonable doubt as to the gen
uineness of its claims to public confidence.
Clothing nnd linen from the sick room are
disinfected by it. and it prevents contagion
when danger of obnoxious diseases lias
been incurred by contact. Sores and ul
cers, that resist the operation of salves and
lotions, are healed by it. and it soon re
lieves the swelling anil pain caused by
bruises and sprains. The opening of the
pores, resulting from the wholesome stim
ulation of the superficial blood vessels that
it produces, is the effect best calculated
10 case the circulation when overheated,
and carry off' those offensive granulations
which disfigure the cuticle and render ex
istence a state of martyrdom while they
remain. Eruptions, ailments that oint
ments will not cure, are entirely eradicated
by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents per
cake. 1 Pox (;j cakes) 75c., sent by mail,
prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N T . Ckit
tkntoN, Proprietor, 7 sixth Avenue, New
York.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye.
Hlack or Brown, 50c. 147.
“ PRAt TICAI. St'IEJfCE.”
Under the above heading, the St. Croix
Courier, of St. Stephen. N. 8.. in referring
to the analysis of Hr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Disco* civ, Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. recently made by Prof. Chandler, of
New York, and others says : *• Nothing
was discovered which we think objection
able. and the published analysis should in
crease rather than retard, their sale. To
us it seems a little unjust to call a man a
quack, simply because be seeks to reap as
much pecuniary reward as other classes of
inventors.’’ The English press is conserv
ative. yet after a careful examination of all
the evidence, it not only endorses but re
commends the Family Medicines manufac
tured by l)r. Pierce. No remedies are of
fered the afHicted that give such perfect
satisfaction as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy.
Dear Bell:—Our commencement ex
ercises are over. 1 have received my di
ploma. and ain 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 iu
the evening. Although I had contracted a
severe cold a few days before, I 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 haste.
Annie.
Mcßride k 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.
Dissolution
rrslTE co-naitiifiinliip heretofore existing between
JL the undersigned, under the style of L. & 'l'. J.
Linder, was dissolved by mutual consent the 10th of
April, 1879. All notes and accounts due said firm
are left ill the hands of T. J. Linder for collection,
to pay the indebtedness of said linn. This June 2d,
1879. L. LINDE!!,
T. J. LINDER.
All parties indebted to the above firm
will please p v *t once, or call and make some sat
isfactory arrangement bv which I will get the
money early in the fall, i am determined to close
lip the business.
Have on baud an excellent stock of goods. Call
and see me.
147 T. J. LINDER.
Ann Rn.ri.
Work on tho Hartwell Railroad will
soon bo commenced.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. 109
Hartwell was visited by refreshing rains
on Sunday and Monday.
See change in schedule ol the Atlanta &
Charlotte Air-Line Railroad.
Obituary of Mrs. Nancy Rebecca Brown
will appear in our next issue.
Miss Kate Carter, a lively young lady of
Elbert, is visiting our village.
Bushels Best White Corn just re-
UuU cctvcd by E. B. Benson it Cos.
A young man went to see a young lady
Sunday night, but she had retired. He
didn't see her.
Some of our best farmers says that this
is the best wheat crop that has been raised
in this county in 10 yenrs.
Beeswax.—*We will pay IS cents cash
for good wax. E. B. Benson & Cos.,
Hartwell, and Benson A Cos.. Bowersville.
Lewis Bobo killed a rattlesnake, last
week. 3 feet long. (inches in circumference
with !) rattles and 1 button,
Sour Things.—Fresh Lemons 50 cents
per dozen. Pure Apple Vinegar. 35 cents
per gallon. L. B. Benson & Cos.
Any Hart county farmer who will use
economy, keep out of debt, and work live
days in the week, can gut rich.
All merchants who want Crockery,
Lamps, show cases, wooden-ware send to
Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, for price list.
We regret to lenrn of the serious illness
of the wile of Mr. C. F. Jones, of Ander
son, S. C., who was married a short time
ago.
The merits of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup
arc acknowledged by all who have ever
used it for the diseases of Infancy. Price
only 25 cents a bottle.
We sec by the Atlanta Constitution that
Jim Alford has been sent to the peniten
tiary. and Fred Hodges has been caught
stealing. There is nothing in a name.
Machine. Kerosene, Train, Olive, Castor.
Linseed and Neatsfoot Oil; also Coach and
other Varnishes, cheap for cash.
E. B. Benson A Cos.
The fall session of Mr. 11. A. David's
school at Magdalene Academy will open
Monday. June 3:lth. Mr. David has made
an excellent reputation as a teacher, and it
is expected that the attendance will be
largely increased.
All grades of Rio Coffee, some of the
old kind that you can smell two miles
when parching; also, a lot of sugar about
as cheap as dirt. E. 15. Benson A Cos.
A. 11. Parks sold E. B. Benson A Cos.
last week a cake of wax G 4 *iches in cir
cumference and thick in proportion, and
id he had a quantity more at home. The
bees arc dtyng their whole duty - this year.
Ilarv. Anderson took a little hunt on the
outskirts of the village Monday afternoon,
and came back with two squirrels and a
coon swung to bis galluses. He thinks of
pickling the coon and sending it to Little
Aleck.
Will be seen by change in advertisement.
James M. Gray & Cos., are milk ng a grand
closing out sale, and are selling their goods
at the very lowest figures. Now is the
golden opportunity and Gray's the place
to make your money go the iartherest.
W. H. Stephenson made 31J bushels of
wheat on one acre of poor grey land on the
outskirts of Hartwell, lie made a fine
crop of wheat and corn last year on the
same lot. At the second plowing of corn
he sowed the lot in peas and plowed them
in. then sowed his wheat. Iu this way lie
makes two fine crops a year.
We have just received another supply of
men's and women's shoes; also girls'.
Misses', boys', youths', old ladies’, young
ladies’, babies’, infants'. Horse, mule and
other shoes, all of which will be sold at
15 percent, less than the lowest price for
cash. E. B. Benson A Cos.
Mat Hutson, of Elbert county, sowed 4j
bushels of wheat and made 810 bushels.
Will some of our Hart county farmers give
us the result of their wheat sowing this
season. We have no doubt they have done
as well as the Elbert county folks. Hart
county farmers are not generally behind
those of other counties.
The Atlanta Dispatch is mailed on all
evening trains leaving Atlanta, and reaches
nearly every section of the State the day
of publication. During the session of the
Legislature the Dispatch will contain full
proceedings of that body, and will be mail
ed within one hour after its adjournment.
Subscription (50 cents a month; $1.50 for
three months ; $3,00 for six months ; 80.00
a year. Address, The Dispatch, Atlanta.
The accomplished editor of the Franklin
Register pays the following compliment to
our Associate in his issue of the 7th inst. :
” lion. A. G. McCurrv keeps up the
editorial columns of The Hartwell Sun
to a high standard. He is not only a very
promising young lawyer, but one of the
best writers in this section of the State.
We regard him as a true friend and worthy
gentleman, and shall ever look on with
fond admiration at his success and promo
tion in life.”
“ How dare yon swear before me?” ask
ed an Elberton man of bis son recently.
•• How did I know you wanted to cuss
first ?” replied the spoiled urchin.—Elber
ton Gazette.
A spoiled man tvas on a streetcar in At
lanta a few weeks ago, when a countryman
with his bride came in. The car ran off the
track, bumping the passengers, and the
spoiled tnan said, "Dammit!*’ Where
upon the countryman said : " How dure
you curse before my wife.” The spoiled
man replied : " llow did 1 know she want
ed to curse first?”
It would seem that there are a great
many spoiled men and boys now-a-days.
The .June number of the Southern
Planter and Farmer is upon our tabic.
This magazine deserves and receives a very
liberal support. It is the best periodical
of the kind with which wo nre acquainted.
While it makes a specialty of agriculture
in all its branches, giving the results of
successful experiments rather than the im
practical suggestions of the dreaming the
orist. there is much in it that cannot fail
to interest the thoughtful reader, no mat- !
ter what occupation he follows. The farm- j
ers know their interest, and once having
treated themselves to the repast spread for
them in the pages of the Planter and Far
mer. they will lie eager to avail themselves '
of each recurring feast. Published in
Richmond, Vs., at $2 a year.
If you want the best Sewing Machine in
existence, we can sell it to you at a lower
price than ever known for such a Machine.
Denson & McGill.
On the Wing.
We had the pleasure the past week of
taking a trip around and up through the
country along the Elberlon Air-Line Rail
road. The first point we made was Bow
man. This station is fast building up —did
a good business the past season, ana has a
bright outlook for the approaching fall
trade. Among her enterprising merchants
are Messrs. Gloer A Son, John E. Chap
man. formerly of this countv. and Mr. El
liott. Bowman is beautifully located in a
fine agricultural section of country. The
land is level, fresh and fertile, with a bright
clean, gray soil, resembling that about
Hartwell. R. 11. Glenn has a Hue school,
and Dr. 11. C. Gay. a clever, gentlemanly
physician, attends to the ailments of the
sick.
Leaving Bowman, we wended our way
up the railroad, in the direction ofßoyston.
partaking one night of the hospitalities of
Mr. Kit Tucker, one of the most thorough
and enterprising farmers of the county.
The country from Bowman to Royston is a
splendid farming section. The land is lev
el. and under the developments produced
hy the construction of the railroad, will be
come nn attractive locality. Wc found
Royston quiet. W. A. Royston. the god
father of the place, was genial and clever.
Capt. A. S. Turner, the worthy depot
agent, was at his post bland and agreeable.
He has just completed him a splendid resi
dence. Royston is progressing. Has sev
eral stores, one bar room and two doctors.
Dr. Osborn has been located here for some
time, and Dr. Sorrells has moved from the
Gaines settlement nml is building here.
Mr. Mabry is nearing to completion an el
egant hotel. Visitors to the Franklin
Springs can divide time between Royston
and the Springs, the distance being about
right for pleasant walks or drives.
Leaving Royston, we continued our me
andering* in the direction of West Bowers
ville, but before reaching that point wc
concluded to bend our steps homeward.
Enjoyed dinner and a few hours conversa
tion with reference to the bright prospect
and early construction of the Hartwell It.
It. with lion. W. F. Bowers. The Judge's
hospitality is iu full keeping with bis
broad and liberal enterprise and public
spirit.
Will I'riinklin Annke.
We learn from the Register that on the
3d of June a public meeting was bold in
Carncsville for the purpose of considering
the feasibility of building a railroad from
Carncsville to some point on the E. A. L.
R. R. We notice one resolution that reads
thus :
•• ltcsolced. That it be the duty of the
chairman of this meeting to appoint a com
mittee of three, whose duty it shall be to
confer with the citizens of Hart county
and the authorities of the A. L. and L.
A. L. Roads, for the purpose of collecting
information relative to the building of a
narrow-gauge road to Hartwell, or to the
E. A. L. R. R.”
We arc truly glad the citizens of Frank
lin are awakening up to the duty they owe
themselves and their posterity. Now is
the time. We want a road from our place
to Bowcisville. and from thence to Carnes
villc. It will increase the freights and
travel of the Elberton road greatly, and
will be of immense benefit to those who
will own the road. Railroads are built for
the improvement and benefit ot the whole
country, and not for a few little merchants
and one-horse speculators. But a few men
who have patriotism and county pride will
have to take hold and carry the project
out. It is always the case that some men
who will be largely benctitted by such en
terprises will not do their part, hut those
who do will have the satisfaction of know
ing that they have been the men who have
aided in building up their county and their
county town, and they will get the credit
for it in the end. We believe those who
do all they can to improve the morals,
honesty, industry and brotherly love of
their town, county and country will re
ceive their reward in tins and the next
world.
■tine Cotton.
From present indications, it seems we
are on the threshold of a more prosperous
era than for the past few years. 3he ce
real crop is larger than for many years
past. The reports of the cotton crop from
a number of the Southern States show an
increase of acreage over last year : In Vir
ginia one-third more lias been planted ; in
North Carolina one-fourth more; upper
South Carolina, ten per cent. more.
Georgia is put. down at only one per cent,
more. We don't know Imw it is in other
counties, hut we arc satisfied Hart county
has fully forty per cent, more than ever
planted before, and has used fifty per
cent, more of commercial fertilizers. Ala
bama is put down at one-fourth more.
There is a slight reduction in Mississippi,
hut the prospect for a fine crop is very en
couraging, even in that negro cursed State.
In Louisiana the acreage has been increas
ed, but the extent is not fully known. An
increase in Arkansas and also a consider
able increase in Tennessee; an increase of
twenty percent, in Texas, and about five
percent in the other Gulf States, and the
prospect is that fully five millions of bnles
will bo made. Yet some of the little cot
ton speculators are said to be offering ten
cents for cotton to bo delivered in Novem
ber. When farmers sell to them they
should demand ten dollars in cash in ad
vance on each bale to sacure them. Small
farmers and small country speculators had
better be a little careful how they operate
in futures. Even as good, great and Chris
tian a merchant as the world-renowned Geo
W. Williams has been fooled somehow or
other in the future business. It is not ev
ery man who has the ambition to make a
fortune in gambling or speculating that has
the requisite sense to do it.
Southern Funner* Mon I III.y for Inne,
We are in receipt of the June number
of that excellent magazine, the Southern
Fanner’s Monthly. It is brighter if possi
ble than its predecessors, and contains a
new feature, an illustrated Fashion De
partment. which will make it still more
welcomt?. especially to farmers’ wives.
This number is replete with interesting and
valuable agricultural and miscellaneous
reading, comprising just such articles as
are .suitable fora farmer's paper. It (thou Id
he on every farmer's table in our county,
and we trust that at no distant day it will
he. Price, G months. $1.00; 12 months.
$2.00. Sample copies will he sent on re
reipt of 3-ceut stamp. Address, J. 11. Es
till, Savannah. Georgia.
A Unpd Book.
Searcy’s Lessons in Phonography, just
from the press of J. B. Lippincott X Cos.,
is the nicest thing out. It treats of an art
too little known in our country. The
knowledge of it would be worth hundreds
to any young man. Professional men es
pecially should understand it. Useful to
all classes. We have a copy and prize it
highly. Price $2 per copy. Address W.
Searcy, Gritlin, Ga.
X Kovel Cnee.
The negro, Henry Thomas, who was
lodged in the Hartwell jail a few days ago
undercharge of carrying concealed wea
pons, seems to be badly wanted elsewhere.
Two gentlemen came over from Anderson
to see if lie was the man they wanted, but
after inspection concluded they bad no use
for him. A detective from Toccoa came
down to interview him. nnd, thinking ho is
the party that stole SO3O from a lady in
Conyers not long since, was very desirous
of getting him out of iail, nnd upon tins
arose quite a novel legal contest. The Toc
coa detective employed counsel to sue out
a writ of habeas corpus to deliver the said
llenrv from tho durance vile in which lie
was field. The prisoner, not having any
special inclination to go with the Toccoa
detective, and being very well satisfied
with the Sheriff's treatment, preferred to
remain in his snug quarters in our new
jail. To this end he employed counsel to
appear for the State in resistance of the
habeas corpus proceeding. The prisoner
was carried before Judge F. C. Stephenson
on Monday evening, and after argument of
counsel, the Ordinary decided that the com
mitment papers sent up by the magistrate
from committing trial were sufficient to
hold the prisoner iu custody, nnd remand
ed him to jail accordingly.
I’nmlniil)' Strnngp.
That people will let their subscriptions
run unpaid two or three years, and never
mention their intention to pay.
That when a paper is stopped a large
majority of such delinquents never do pay.
That newspaper accounts, though the
smallest of all accounts, are the last ones
pniil.
That good people should negjcct their
unpaid subscriptions.
That anybody waits to be asked for the
amount clue his county paper.
The printer and newspaper tr.nn are de
pendent on these little accounts for their
living, the same as the farmer upon his
growing crops.
Now is it strango they want tho little
sum you vice them)
If you want ns to live, ante up. and wc
will give you the warmest SUNshine in our
shop, with the best showers of wit and
humor, and the best information on all sub
jects to be had, promising to ward off harsh
winds, storms ami cyclones.
Eoiloy'ii l.mly's Book lor July
is upon our table. This old and valuable
magazine has no v entered upon its IK)tli
volume—having been a welcome visitor iu
thousands of American homes for nearly
a half century. It contains a telling 4tii
of July sketch by Darlcy, engraved on
steel ; a mammoth colored fashion plate,
and a large number of illustrated fashions.
•• A Gentle Belle ” and " A Rosebud Gar
den of Girls,” two novels by first-class
writers, are continued, and the miscella
neous literary matter is of a high order.
There nru two pages of Recipes specially
arranged for I’icmc parties, which will be
highly appreciated by the ladies. We no
tice another new feature in Godey, which
is the opening chapters of " Biographies
of Representative Women of our Own and
Other Lands;” these papers will doubtless
prove very instructive and entertaining.
Subscription price is only $2 per year, or
you can send $1 and receive Godey'a Lady's
Book for 0 months.
Nliunl Creek Spray.
Some men ” laying by ” early corn.
Crops in general look very promising.
Wheat is better than thought to be be
fore harvest.
We stepped down in Reed Creek district
recently, and from observation can say
that they undoubtedly have the finest cot
ton in the county. The Weldons. Mc-
Curry, Rogers and Stone have in large
areas of the fleecy staple and have got it in
a high state of cultivation.
A singular trial in a Justice Court, was
that ol a negro brought before Squire S. G.
Fisher for carrying concealed weapons.
After hearing the evidence (which was vol
uminous). the Court committed the dusky
gentleman of African ’scent to jail, to
await his trial at the next term of the Su
perior Court. The negro calls his name
Henry Thomas and says he hails from
Rocky River, Anderson county, S. C.. and
was a former slave of Dr. Thompson.
Was at the lime of arrest in possession of
some better goods than is usually worn by
tramps, which creates some little suspicion
as to his honesty. He is a very good sub
ject fur Judge Bottle to make un example
of.
There is a flourishing Sabbath School at
Providence Church.
Rev. 11. M. Barton preaches at Shoal
Creek Church this year. They arc going to
build a large and comfortable house soon.
The debating society is flourishing, and
is carried on in perfect harmony ami good
feeling.
Some men think they can run a public
business, and in case they break, fall back
upon a farm. But our experience teaches
us that it takes some capital to successful
ly run a farm, as well as a mercantile
business; and but few men grow suddenly
rich at either nowadays.
Mr. W. A. Gibson, quite a highly es
teemed young man, is making this commu
nity his home at present, and it is lint for
one to know him to form an attachment to
him.
S. L. Land will soon have his public
distillery in full operation. Sam knows
just how to run a tiling of that sort—we
mean the whisky.
G. W. Weldon is the champion debater.
Wash is a had child to nurse in an argu
ment.
Messrs. T. C. Vickery & Cos. are still
handing out the goods almost like full
trade—hut no wonder ; they have Willie
Brown with them to smile at the ladies.
Will is one of the best salesmen in Georgia.
He can almost tell at sight just what a cus
tomer wants, besides be attracts consider
able female trade —the gals like him.
We passed through Squire Jeff Holland's
plantation recently, and pronounce every
thing as neat as anew pin. The old gen
tleman is a farmer right, if he don't make
much blow about, it.
By close attention one can scarcely dis
tinguish the difference between old Ed
singing over on the river every morning
and John Novel's mule's papa.
T he grass demands our undivided atten
tion at present ; therefore we write, as the
fellow says, by ear and not by sight.
* A m reus.
“ Whither are you hound.''” said John
Moore, as he stood in the doorway of his
establishment, and saw his old Friend Sam
Rogers walking slowly past. The latter,
with sunken eyes and pallid visage, hear
ing evidences of disease, hastened to replj'.
" I have long suffered all the horrors aris
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 Porinline. or 'fabler's
Liver Regulator, for only 51) 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 4 Ck.
Elberton Etching*.
Tho Baptists arc dangerously ill wth a
fever for anew brick church, They want
a tino one and sav they intend to have it*
Of course there is no objection to the pro
ject. hence the prevalence of the fever.
This is quite nn undertaking for Elberton,
but sinco she has always succeeded in
w hatever she undertook we think that the
accomplishment of this grand and lauda
ble work may he looked for within a com
paratively short lime. They propose to
sell a part of tho church lot hi order toaiJ
in raising the means for building. The ex
pectations nrc to build n church tlint will
cost $3,000 or $3,500. This amount of
money properly expended will complete a
handsome church, nnd one that would do
our town great credit. There has been
about 81.800 already made up, including
that which they expect to get from the
sale of a part of the lot which is estimated
ut SSOO, This price has already been off
ered for tho surplus land. There is con
siderable interest manifested by some in
the cause, and taking all things into con
sideration. we think that the prospect for
success in the undertaking Haltering.
Larry Gantt, of the Oglethorpe Echo,
spent several days here last week. He is
looking well, is as fat as a hair pin. and as
jolly as ever. Elberton boasts of having
made that boy, but unfortunately the mud
gave out soon after, which is considered
one of the greatest calamities that she has
ever had. Would that we had him back
again.
The commencement sermon of the An
drew Male High School will be preached
on Sunday, the oth of July, nnd the school
exercise will take place the following week,
An interesting time is looked for. G. C.
Grogan is speaker for the occasion. The
minister has not as yet been decided on.
The new mail route agent. Davis, came
down on Saturday for Ids lirst time. He
is quite social ami affable in his disposition
and manners. Wo gladly receive him as a
citizen.
Ruins have been good in almost every
part of the county. Wheat crops arc turn
ing out beyond all expectation. Crops of
all kinds are iu good lix, and are promis
ing.
Business has been dull for some days.
Audiar.
Heed Creek VVavelclH.
The farmers are complaining of squares
on their cotton.
The deadly stroke of the scythe is being
administered to the waving grain.
R. A. Madden realized 13!) dozen of
wheat from a ticld of 4 acres.
L. A. Weldon has some as good cotton
as we ever saw.
Robt. A. Madden has been very ill for
some time, but we are gratified to learn
that he is improving.
lie said lie would write some “artikles
if it wurnt fur the durued kritiks.”
It is said that L. 11. Madden harvested
71 dozen wheat in half a day last week.
Our Sabbnth School is going to hare a
celebration in August next.
Ram is a necessity in this section.
Mrs. Bradbury lost a innle recently.
Corn is dying in Anderson county, S.C.,
for the want of rain.
A. M. Ayers has remodeled his mill by
erecting anew water wheel, and can mash
your corn with a vim.
We had the pleasure of meeting “ Ami
cus of Shoal Greek recently.
We have read books—we have read pa
pers of all descriptions—but above all, give
ns The Sun -then we are at home, you
know. More Anon.
TUYT’S
EgarCAifEgaßK-' SiTRUEWBI
PILLS I
EKITCT MBI
INTRODUCED, 1 3G5.
il TORPifLIVER
is Ihe fruitful uourn* of mnny dimmac*, promi
nent union# which are
DYSPEPSIA, sick-heacacue, costiveness,
DYSENTCeV, BILIOUS fEVE.I. AGUE AND f£VER,
JAUNDICE, PTES, PNEUMATIS.M, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, ecus, etc.
SYMPTOMS GF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lots Of Appetite r.nd liaison, tin* bowel*
arc cost. vo. b tjmot;mea.ternatr with
locrionoss, Pain iu thoU'iad, accompanied
with a Dull fcunaaliunin thj back part. Pain
in tho r.tclit si lo and undor the shcmider
blade, fullne4 after eatinr. with a disin
clination to o ertion of body ermiod, Irri
tability of t-nnp r. Low snirils, Isrssoi
memory, with a feeling of havin'* neglected
ecmeduty, Oon r.l weariness; Dizziness,
Fluttering at the Heart. Dot* before the
eyes, Yellow Skin, Ileadachs Renerally
over the ri'lit oyo, Re si If sums* nt m,;ht
with fitful drjam*, hiyhly colored Urine.
IF THESE WAEKIIIO3AEE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOO3 BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS
cro ospocially adapted to such
ca3o3, a single dose effect*
nuch a change of feeling as to
cntonich tho cut ferer.
TUTT’S PILLS
are rcnijip iiuiird from Mikliinrr* rhnt itf#
l i re noiii iimv propcriie* that run Injur*
ilie hi ,nt delimit* <>i-4fitnlztttltl They
Hem uh, Cletiuec, I'm il>, ft ml Invigorate
(lie until * Nvilfiti. 11 y i nlirviitg tlie rn
uomnl l.ivi-r, they rlciin**** the blood
1 j min I’oiftonoii* liiiiuom, find f liiim Impart
limit It ami vifuiity to the body, citiinlnjr
tli<* hont'ln In net lint it rally, without
vt hk U no oho cau fil l well.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTT:—Dear Sir: For ten year* I b*ve been
a mit tjr to J>y* pepsi*. Constipation and Pilee. Lust
Hprinjf your Plii* vrure recommended to me ; 1 used
tliem i but w.tk l.tt.e fifth). I aiu now a well man,
h v-i (food pp‘ <e, direation perfect, rertilar ntool*,
t;i it none, and f hive gained forty pound*aolid
They ar* w >rth Cte.r we cht in cro .1
Hktr. H U SIMPS >V. L mievill*, Ky,
TUTT’S PILLS,
Their first effect 1* to Innrcaao the Appetite,
and < mot* the hotly to Take on Flcali, thus the
•vNleni i*nnri* lied, and by their Tonic Ac
lion on the !>i|geiive Organa, Regular
Mode ;irc produced.
DR, J. F, HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
“ F*w dl* •*!**, that cannot be relieved by re.
•tqnrjf 1,.e J,ivor t<> its n riual function*, and for
thi* p.irpo*') no remedy h * ever been invented that
haa an ti ppy an effect aa TOTTM FILLS.”
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Ofiiee So Murray direct. New York.
nr Dr. XUTT'B MANUAL of Valuable Infor
mation and Useful Keceipt*" will be mailed/rre
on application.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray llai oh Whtskf.r* chanced to a Gloast
hi.auk by a *m*fle appiiculim of this Dye- It in*,
p wti a iNiiiurai U tor, act* ln*t 'n ane-maly, and i*
an 11 t rn.'* i:s •r i rin vr;*ter. Sold by wr
aent by expre. a < n receipt o. sl.
Oifloe, 35 Murray St., Now York.