Newspaper Page Text
31. It. Vnsey
Has just received anew supply of watch t
and clock and is now prepared
to do work cheaper than it has ever been
done in Georgia. Mainsprings for watches
and clocks from 75 cents to $1.50. Hair
springs at from 75 cents to $1.50. Cleaning
watches and chicks from 75 cents to f 1.00.
All kinds of jewelry neatly repaired at
very low price. Watches, clocks or jew
elry will be ordered direct from New York
for customers at cost and express.
158 M. R. Casey.
Best In the World.
Fowler's Fl v Fans. Seth Thomas' Clock*.
Rogers & Son's Cutlery. Mcßride's Spoons.
Forks and Cftstora^Dixnu's,Polish. Miller's
Blacking. Champion Ice Cream Freezers
and Water Coolers, all tried and proven to
be the best made in the world, supplied to
the trade by MoßridcA Cos.. Atlanta, Ua..
strictly at manufacturer's prices.
HEALTH aMiIS PLEASURE!-.
OR
DISEASE WITH ITS AGONIES:
CHOOSE BETWEEN’ THEM. 1
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS
Nervous Disorders.
TTn\T la more fearful than a lire ikin<r down of the
nervoiiH ayafem ? To lie excitable or nervous m a
mnall derive is most distmodus:, for where tan a
remetlv be found ! There is one drinK but little
wine. Umh, or spirits, or far letter, none : take no
cottVso—weak tea being prefeiamo: iret all the trejh
air you can . take three or four Pills every
eat plenty of solhls. arohlmjj the use tit sltipa and if
these golden rules are followed, you will he happy in
mind aud strong in body, aud forget you haw any
nerves.
Mothers and Tanghters.
If there ia one Thim: more than another for which
these Pill* are ao iauoms. it is their pui ifv mu
©rtlea. especially their power of cleansing the hlooil
from all impurities, and removing dangerous and
suspended secretions. Universally atlopted as the
one grand remetly for female complaint*, they never
fail, never weaken the system, and alwava bring
about what is required.
Sick Headaches and Want of Appetite.
feelings which M owlcien a*, most frcqiirnt
jv arise from annoyances or trouble, fttun olmtnicten
perspiration. nr from ratine and diinkinj: wlmt
is until for us. thus disorder-in;: the liver and
stomach. Tlnwe or-an* must be regulated if von
wish to in well The Pills, if taken aeeordins to the
printed instructions, will quickly restore ft ncalthv
nction to both liver and stomach, whence follow, as a
natural consequence, ft pood aiqietite and a clear
head. In tile East, and West Indies scarcely any
other medicine is ever used for these disorders.
How to be Strong.
Never lei the bowel* lie either confined or wnclnly
arteil noon. It may appear sin-ulnr that Holloway'*
pills ahouhl be recoin mended for a run upon the
bowelw. many persons tmppomng that they would in
crease relaxation. This is a tfieut mistake, however:
for these Pills will immediately correct the liver and
stop every kind of l*owel complaint. In warm cli
mates thousands of lives have been saved by the use
of this niedieiue, which in all cases {lives tone and
vi-mr to the whole organic system, however deranged
—health and strength following as a matter of course
The appetite. too. is wouderfullv increased l>\ tin*
use of these Pills, combined in the us© of solid in
preference to tluid diet. Animal food is better than
broths and stews By removing acrid, fermentod, or
other impure humors from the liver, stomach, or
blood, the cause of dysentry, diarrhcea. and other
bowel complaints is expelled. The result is, that the
disturbance is arrested, and the action of the bowels
becomes regular. Nothing will stop the relaxation of
the bowels so quickly as this tine correcting medi
cine. _ „ _
Disorders of the Kidneys.
In all diseases affecting these organs, w hether they
secrete too much or too little water .- or whether ttiev
be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches fttnT
pains settled in the loins over ♦he regions ~f the kid
neys. these Pills should be taken according to the
printed directions, and the Ointment should be well
rubbed into the small of the back at bedtime This
treatment will give almost immediate relief w hen all
means have failed.
For Stomachs out of Order.
No medicine will so effectually improve tlic tone of
the stomach a* these Pill* : they remove all avidity,
occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet.
They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy ac
tion: thev aro wonderfully efficacious in cases of
spasm—in fact they never fail in curiu" all disorder*
of the liver and stomach.
Holloway's nils are the Rest known remedy in the
World for the /Mowing diseases :
\<r\ 10, Consumption, Inflammatiqn,
Sore Throat, Asthma, Debility,
Jaundice. Stone audGravel, Dropsy.
Bilious compai’ts, Liver Complaints, Secondary
Dvsenterv, Blotches on the Symptoms,
Erysipelas, Skin, Lumbago,
Tio-douloureaux, Fever* of all kinds. Biles.
Tumors, Bowel complaint*. Rheumatism.
Clcers, Fits, Retention of
Worm* all kinds. Colics, Urine,
Gont. Headache, Constipation of
Scrofula or Indigestion. the Bowels.
King s Evil, Weakness from any cause.
CAI tlOJt!—None are genuine unless the signa
ture of J. HatpoCK. as agent for the United States,
surrounds each tmx of Pills and Ointment. A hand
some reward will he given to any party or parties
counterfeiting the medicines or vending the Hatne,
knowing them to lie spurious.
•. Sold at the Mannfactory of Professor Hot,r,o
wav A To., New York, and by all respectable Ding
gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civil
ized world, in boxes at 23 cents, 62 cents, and $1
each. ■
. iW There is cousitleijibl© sa\ Jug in taking fne
larger *iz<*H.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each box.
Dissolution
THE copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the style of L. A 'l' J!
Linder, was dissolved by mutual consent the 10th of
April. 1879. All note* and accounts due said tirin'
are left in the hands of T. J.' Linder for collection,
to pay the indebtedness of said firm. This June 2d.
1379 L. LINDER.
T. J. LINDER.
All parties indebted to the above firm
will please pry at once, or call and make some sat
isfactory arrangement by which I will get the
money early in the fall. I am determined to close
up the business.
Have on hand an excellent stock of good*. Call
aud see me.
147 T. J. LINDER.
**“THE DAITIEL FEATT
COTTON GIN COMPANY,
DPxsittville, -^-la/foa-xxxa,,
A lit MAX OEACTCBIXG THE
“ Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin, 1 "
3? ■^ssTJ^Ssr^'S:
now in operation in tbia Countv and have given entire natinfaction. ,
- An or.litiarv plantation band ran feed these Ginn and they will turn nut more lint i . n . run
A any other (tins, and by the use of the adjustable seed board which can be ailjMKte.l while the .in IB run
niiia. they can be made to pick the seed ranch cheaper than any other Gin. Every Gui guaranteed to gi\e
Perfect satisfaction. .. , , „
The experience of every Planter who ha* need them show that there gins will not choke, nor can the toll
®*'broken by feeding it altogether in the centre or at the end* of the Cotton box.
Order* addreeaed to DAXIPT, PKATT GIX COMPAXY. Prattville, Alabama, wiU receive prompt
attention, or p jl pi;\Ml\ A- f'O., Agent*. Hartwell, *.
ANOTHER FEEDER.
A Itnllruiul from Hartnell to Honors-
Title.
Atlanta Ih'xjiateh.
Jtulgc W. F. Bowers, of Bowcrsvtllf,
Gs.. is in the city for a few days in the inter
est of a railroad from Hartwell, Halt coun
ty. to Bowersville. connecting with the 101-
berton Air-Line. Preliminary surveys have
been made, ami deeds given to a part of the
right of way. The contractors. Messrs.
\V. F. Bowers. E. B. Benson and .1. F.
Craft, are now waiting for additions to the
stock subscribed, and are ready to go to
work at once. About seventeen thousand
lollars have.becn subscribed so far., four
teen hundred of which was subscribed by
merchants of Atlanta. Judge Bowers will
-elicit subscriptions to-dav and to-morrow
to increase Atlanta's stock in the road to
three thousand or more.
The railroad, equipp'd with one engine,
one passenger coach, two Hat cars and two
box cars, will cost iJiTJ.dOO, and bo in run
ning order by next season..
The company have elected tfieir direc
| tors, which comprise,the following citizens
of Hart county: F. B. Hodges. w.“ F.
| Bowers. John S. Herndon. E. B. Benson.
IJ. F. Craft. Application for a charter will
he made to the Legislature at its session
in July.
The trade of Ilnrt county now goes to
Savannah By Hie river, and all the cotton
of Hart and contiguous coniines goto, the
same market. By huihiing the Hartwell
Railroad Atlanta will reap the harvest and
receive the patronage.
The Elberlon road taps the rails of the
Atlanta,and Charlotte Air-Line at Toccoa
egy. and when a direct line is made from
thence to Hartwell, there need be no fear
of Atlanta being greatly benefit ted.
Judge Batvors will endeavor to have a
meeting calmd of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce to-morrow to consider the mat
ter. and it is to be hoped that the subscrip
tion list will be made as large as desired by
the projectors.
Snaps.
Butterfly Toilet Soap. Scents.
Assorted Emollient Soap, li) cts.
Monumental Roquet Sonp 15 cts.
Transparent Glycerine Soap. 2 for 15 cts.
Fairie Glycerene Soap. 2 for 15 cents.
Carbolic Toilet Soaps—.best, 20 cts.
Common Soap, all prices.
Uncommon Soap, that will take out all
grease and stains except those of a guilty
conscience.
Cleanliness js next best .thing to godli
liness. so come and get some of onr Soap
and be clean. E. B. Benson Cos.
Olil ri’AUY.
Died, at the residence of her mother in Hart
Countv, (la., on the evening of the 2!id of May, 1579,
Mr*. NANCY REBECCA BROWN, consort of Mr.
Elbert Gin don Brown and daughter of Thomas It.
Cook, deceased, and hi* wife Sarah J —now Mr*.
3aguh -I Fleming- in the ‘2t*t \eai of iter age. She
wras-afflieted with pulmonary discs**. and suffered at
times much, and was sick for month* before her de
cease, lint bore it with patience and resignation.
She left a bright example of Christian faith, humili
ty and Godliness—dying villi the praises of God on
liej- Jips- She said she was unspeakably happy and
(without a cloud intervs-riingbetween her and Heaven
She joined tie* Methodist Episcopal Church South at
RedwitiA Church in the Hartwell Circuit of the N.
tl. Conference in the vear 1*6(1. She was interested
in religion from a child, and said herself she could
hardly remember when she first had a desire to pray
to God. She made a bright profession of religion
and was ecstatically happy under the influence of
tile Spirit, and a sense ot pardon and peace, which
was the beginning of a happy, holy, religions expe
lienee for her, w hich culminated in a triumphant
death at last.
She loved the Sabbath School with a devotion
equalled liv hut few, and said some of the happiest
moment* of her life were passed within it* hallowed
sessions It was made a great means of grace to her.
For several days immediately preceding her death
she w-as unusually happy, and talked much ot Jesus
and ids lore. Site said she loved to pray and com
mune.with her Heavenly Father, and made ita daily,
systematic business to do so.
’ There is something remarkable connected with her
e ase, for she had for weeks lain p ufectl.v helpless as
a child, being partially paralyzeo. and could scarcely
speak above a whisper: hut a few dais before her
ileath she asked to be propped up a little and began
to talk, sayiug she was eonseione that she would die
soon ; aud. moreover, said that site could see her
father ami step-father around her, apparently wait
ing for her. w ith bet little liahy brother also, who
have been dead for years. Some skeptic and sniffer
will say this was only the hallucination of a disor
dered brain, hut it is known slio w as sene and ration
al as she ever was in iter life, judging from all the
circumstances ; and moreover, site requested those
present, to pray and sing with her. which they did.
and to the utter surprise, of all present she joined in
rile singing herself with as clear, melodious and ring
ing voice as any of them : arid again asked them to
sing, anil while they were looking for something that
they thought would please her. she. of her own ac
cord and of her own motion, raised and sang in clear
melodious notes the song, "I want tube an angel and
witli the angels dwell.” through to the end. She
seemed perfectly happy, and not only seemed s'), hut
said in words that she w as, repeating hosannahs to
the name of G id—continuing this for two or three
days,more er less, np to her death when her lips
were closed on earth to lie nvopened.in Heaven. Who
can explain this marvelous exhibition of strength
and exiiltaiton—outside of the power of religion?
for before her voice was almost inaudible,
She died as sh- lived—a Christian. She noeds no
ptlMirsqutuj'h
Silo loaves a husband and two little children to
mourn lief loss, besides a host of friends. She earn
estly entreated her husband and those around her to
live the lives of Christians, and desired especially
that her children might Is- reared to usefulness and
he trained fir holiness and Heaven. -She was very
grateful to lier many friends who atti-ndeij her R 1
tenderly during her lung illnes*. Slim is at rest, for
we are told that "Blessed are the dead who die in
Ilia Lord.” She cannot come back tons but we can
.go to her. May our iast'davs, as lie.rs. lie the best.
May the admonitions she gave lie remembered,
and tin- Messing of God rest upon her husband and
little children, is the sincere wish ot her and their
I'niEXS).
Wesleyan Christian Advocate please publish.
If you want the host Sewing Machine in
existence, we can sell it to you at a lower
price than ever known for such a Machine.
Benson & McGill.
OX Tlir. VEROE r RI IX
*•* t Atteaty itZlpnfdi ’’ ■
Tin* los* wn* in th© mullin' room,
A tloiiur up tin* mail ;
Tlib chief wan in the sanctum
Writiu h ltl© ;
The hnin'w muu wm flarin’ up
(>it bin hijjh i*tool prupjMMl,
Wlii'ii in iiimlicnl a man who ©rUnl,
•• 1 aunt iuj pupfir
Yes, and lie actually discontinued his pa
per ! lie rushed in with that irresistible
impetuosity that belongs to n hurried tor
nado, nnd asked our book-keeper tor his
lull. The b. k. who had never before
known the man to pay a hill, went to work,
trembling with astonislnneiit, to find his
account on the ledger. It was found, and j
the man said in a roaring whisper. ** Stop
my paper,” anti then shot out of the office
with so much impetuosity ns to forget to
settle the hill, j,,' t
■
Run Rail.
Lawyers' ability—fec-abiTity.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. ICO
Rain badly needed in many portions of
the county. .
Several communications go over to next
week’s issue. .
The tax books will be closed on the first
Tuesday in July.
Mr. Kay is doing sorr.o good work on
Capt. Craft's house.
Col. Potts, the great railroad contractor
was in Hartwell last week.
Miss Mary E. Jones, of Anderson, is on
a visit to relatives in Hartwell.
Watermelons, peaches nnd ice find their
way to Hartwell occasionally now.
The civil engineers commenced the final
survey of the Hartwell Railroad yesterday.
Civil engineers Magee and Smith, of
South Carolina, arrived in Hartwell Mon
day last.
The courthouse should be inclosed by
by an iron fence, far enough out to make
a’park, and the ground sown in grass.
All merchants who want Crockery.
Lamps, showcases, wooden-ware send to
Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, for price list.
Archibald Moss plucked a cotton bloom
on bis place near Maxwell's Mill on the
22<1—the Ural we have heard of in the
county.
Carry your wheat andcorn to ScoU's mill.
Hfcs new water Wheel is now runhmg night ,
and (fay. MaWbg big turn outs and best I
quality of llotrrf 2
Hart County has improved wonderfully 1
in the last few years This is the unani
mous expression of every intelligent visi- \
tor. The railroad will expedite matters. _
There is room enough in corner of every
traveler’s writing desk to carry the tour
ists' frk'tnl—Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pill*.
Price 25 cents. . • •
Mr. Richardson, of Conyers, came to
Hartwell last week to identify the prisoner
Henry Thomas, but he said that lie was
not the man that robbed the widow.
The saw-mill at Bowersville will be
moved down on the Hartwell Railroad
about August Ist. All who want sawing
done will do well to carry in their logs be
fore the 15th of July. ?
Died, on last Saturday, at the residence
of Mr. Leroy Ilatn, her son-in-law, Mrs-
Elizn'beth Maxwell, aged 88 years, from
old age. She was buried on Sunday.
Suffer not disappointment by employing
too many "cures —hilt lor the diseases
of Infancy use Dr. Bull's Baby Svrap
which never disappoints, and costs only 2.5
cents a bottle. ' 4
A protracted meeting will be commenced
in the Baptist Church at this place Friday
before the 4th Sunday in July. Rev. tMr.
Campbell, of Elbert, is expected to assist
the pastor.
Broad-Gauge Toilet Soap. This Soap is
highly perfumed and the cakes so large
they bad to be brought to Bowersville
crosswise. Ttrg fur 25 cents.
E. S5. Benson & Cos.
The Dispatch is just booming. It is a tip
top paper in every respect. The universal
remark of the visitors to our sanctum is -
Say. that Atlanta Dispatch is a mighty
good paper.”
Yesterday an old lady brought a basket
of the largest ben eggs for sale we ever
saw in Hartwell. We remarked they were
very fine. The old lady replied : *• Well,
the fact is the hens didn't lay them to sell.”
Col. IV. Y. Holland, the most popular
commercial traveler whd visits these dig
gings. is in town'. Whenever a man tries
to get away with Little Bill they will find
him a bad child to carrj-. One eye open.
Most of the best patent medicines of the
day are kept by us. and any not in stock
will be ordered for any one wanting them.
Twenty-five cents paid out for a box of
good pills sometimes saves a doctor's bill.
E. B. Benson & Cos.
5Ve saw a big. full-grown man chasing a
June bug yesterday. We knew it was no
June bug all the time. He now says an
ticipation is away yonder ahead of realiza
tion. That's the kind of a brass mounted
June bug he is.
John B. Maxwell informs us that three
years ago he planted a spoonful of wheat,
which made a gallon ; the next year plant
ed the gallon, which made a bushel; and
this year realized 16 bushels extra wheat
from his spoonful.
The man that brought an okra blossom
to this office and tried to pass it oft on the
able editors of this paper as a cotton bloom
may be distinguished from the ordinary
agriculturist by the distressed look in his
eyes and the careful manner in which he
takes his seat. ,
A grand excursion of colored people on
the Klherton and Air Line railroads will
go to Atlanta on the Fourth of July. The
fare from Bowersville to Atlanta and back
will be $2. This is the last and only op
portunity that will be offered this summer,
and all who wait for another chance at re
duced rates will he disappointed.
We received another article from “ Fish
ery Owner” this week, hut the author, at,
our request, ha agreed to drop tho matter
where it is. as far as the newspaper is con
cerned. This is reasonable, for private
difficulties cannot he settled by newspaper
controversies. We hope the misunder
standing between the parties may be am
icably adjusted.
The Neeshenan Indians of California
have not the brutal and disagreeable habit
prevalent among us of sending bills. When
one Indian owes another it is considered
had taste, as it is for the creditor to dun
the debtor. He proceeds with more deli
cacy. He procures a certain number of
sticks according to the amount of the debt.
and paints a ring nround the end of each.
The# lie carries and s tosses if\|< the debt
or's wigwam, ami then govs nvay w ithout
a word. The debtor pays the debt and
! destroys the sticks ; it is considered a re
pronch to have lho dunning stick thrown
into the wigwam, and the creditor never'
uses them except with hard customers.
Delinquent subscribers will plenc consider
! this as a stick with a ring round it.
Yesterday, wo met a man coming out of
the grocery with a cigar in his month, lie
l said to us: •• Me., you charge too much
for voiir paper—times are hard and you
mignt como down on tho price.” We
asked him if he hadn’t just taken n drink.
••Yes.” "What did you pay for it f"
•* Ten cents.” '• What did you pay for
that cigar?” “Five cents.” "That
makes 15 cents; now wo send you The
! Si'H six weeks for that amount—-don't you
i think six papers are worth one drink of
whisky and a cigar? and would you de
prive "your family of tho paper for that
j consideration ?” "By jingo, no !—John.
! how's the railroad getting on ?” W e would
remark that we went over to tho grocery
I to ask a man if he didn't think it would
rain between now and Christmas.
When the hand of disease is laid heavily
npon us. robbing life of all its pleasures,
anything that will afford relief is gladly
welcomed. Sickness is no light affliction,
and that form of it known as Piles, or
Hemorrhoids, can be permanently relieved
by Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which
never fads when used according to direc
tions’. Price 60 cents a bottle. For sale
| by E. B. Benson & Cos.
Nelson Sadler, col., ran upon a rattle
snake in Senator Hodges’ bottoms last
Saturday evening. The snake struck at
Nelson, narrowly missing his thigh, but
plunged its fangs in its own hack. The
snake then ran to ttie branch, got a drink
of water, nnd died in a few minutes. It
was fully four feet long, six inches m cir
cumference. had 8 rattle and a button, nnd
fangs over an inch long.
No eloquent tongue or pen is needed to
commend Coussciis' Lightning Liniment to
an appreciative public, as a cure for Rheu
matism. Lame Back, Neuralgia. Briii>es.
Spraiiis. Corns mill Bullions. It is also
uueqiialcTl as a remedy for the ills that
commonly afflict horses, such as Spavin.
Ringbone, Hulls, Scratches, etc,—Warts
ami Knots being easily removed by its use.
Try Coussens' Lightning Liniment, and
you will want no other. Priee 5 1 cents a
a bottle. For sale by E. B. Benson A
Cos.
Mcßride A Cos., Atlanta, offer no C. I'.
Teas as baits, but put every article square
ly oil its own merit, and sell to prompt,
cash-paying merchants staple fast selling
goods at rock bottom prices.
Hurl null lligli School.
This flourishing school opened Monday
tnbrning with about liO scholars. One fea
ture of our school here, is the ending to
gether of the patrons at the opening of
each session, who bring out tlteir children.
The rules of -the school ere reed, the chil
dren entered and a solemn contract made
by teachers, patrons and scholars to earn
estly carry them out. These meetings are
productive of much good, and the school
opens and goes along with an earnestness
until the end of the session, that is pro
ductive of the greatest amount of good.
There were quite a number of the patrons
and friends of the school out on Monday
morning, and the exercises were of a very
interesting character. Prof. Bobo made
an earnest address and appeal for the sup
port of the rules, and of the. patrons to
the school ; and interesting and instructive
speeches were made by Rev. L. W. Ste
phens, t'apt. Craft. Lee Linder, Esq. and
others. We arc proud ut the Hartwell
High School, and hope the present session
may exceUthe last.
In connection with the school there will
be a fine music class. The teacher. Mrs.
Anna W. Young, arrived Monday and will
coinincncalier class at once. Her rates of
tuition are in accordance with the times—
lower than ever before. Mrs. Young comes
highly recommended.
June Music.
This is the month of June, and in honor
of the event (first appearance this year),
the publishers of the Southern Musical
Journal have in the June number given a
magnificent selection of music which will
delight the hearts of all subscribers, and
particularly those who subscribe in the
month of June. June is a splendid month
for Ashing and flirting and courting, and
subscribing for musical magazines. Don’t
forget it. now, July is coming, atid then it
will be too hoc and we will have to go sub
scriberless to bed. Send one dollar and
get the Journal for a whole long year, and
we will give you as a June present SI.OO
worth of any sheet music you may select.
Address the publishers, Ludden & Bates.
Savannah. Ga.
N. B.—You might, anyhow, just send us
ten cents for a speciwen June number and
try over its beautiful music.
Atlanta Should Grasp It.
Atlanta Corutitution.
On yesterday Judge W. F. Bowers,
of Bowersville. Oa.. called on the Consti
tution office. He visits our city in the in
terest of a railaoad from Hartwell. Haft
county, to Bowersville, making a connec
tion with the Klherton Air-Line. I'p to
this time sorrir sixteen or eighteen thous
and dollars have been subscribed. The
distance is some eleven miles, a good sec
tion of country to build a railroad through
—no water courses, etc. It is calculated
that $3,000 a mile will build the road, and
the citizens of Hartwell are exceedingly
anxious to complete the road bj' the next
season.
To-day Judge Bowers will visit our citi
zens in the interest of the road. Ilnrt is
m a rich and productive section of country.
She has a population of energetic, intelli
gent people, ami her trade is worth se
curing. Just now Savannah enjoys the
trade of this scope of country, as the
cotton, grain, etc., is transported by river.
If the road is built there will he a direct
line from Hartwell by the Klherton road
and Chnrlottc Air-Line to Atlanta. We
have no doubt hut that in visiting our busi
ness men to-day Judge Bowers will not
only he cordially receive'!, but will also
have the subscription list greatly in
creased.
THE ronCJKTEHE.VGMN OF PEOPLE.
The Oxford Professor who, to avoid the
wind when taking snuff, turned around,
but forgot to turn hack, and walked six
miles into the country, was no more for
getful than those wl*> still gse the huge,
drastic cathartic pills, forgetting that Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which
are sugar-coated, and little larger than
mustard seeds, are a positive and reliable
cathartic, readily correcting all irregulari
ties of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Sold by all druggists.
Jokers' ability—risibility.
ntßTncLi,.
ai iTc. a.
tlattWfl ii the eoiTfft.s she iff the f ..rihty hf Hart,
A beautiful tnu with a tialterinK Mart,
To make a city of aUriirtioa—lneliiiation
Calculated to make a place of steal *pt eolation.
Look at the beaut* attending it* location—
With hounoN all around in iifctturaqiie rotation.
Nature made the earth while a anew ;
No luml can you liml wherever you yo.
The courtlionrc aland* In the centre of town,
Where the ecalea of law weigh justice down,
Where iaw tries to right chi-H human a w lung,
Where penalties are imposed on tho weak ami strong.
(In the esat aide of town stand* tho brick tail,
Where tronsgi'eanor* atnv unless out on laui ;
Violator* there are not permitted to biulue
Cntil they are known by the llotioralilo Judge.
On the smitheaet corner Tsr St s give* light
That rnliahteua nor homes e'en in the dark night.
The sprightly 8t ala run hy Densmi A McOiU,
To whom all slum hi pay their printer • hill.
I,nolt np the street running east and west
Aud von will gee two Ohnrrhm that leuk with tho
heat t
Where the soul la foil with the ptio ions food
That cornea from altove liorn the (liver of good.
Cp tho same street an Academy stands,
Conducted hy the most otticimit Itamla.
Mete the mind ta improvetl and brightened
To make the world the more enlightened.
The citlsens are sociable and kind in reality.
And always front vlsilors oitli miii'lt hospitality.
There's nit place whore a knock from the poor
Will bring a kinder m art lit open the door.
Now with bright prospects forth*' U. It. in view,
The imputation will swell In mutt iter* not tew.
We hope, uoiw Ithataiulmg Iter enemies' frown.
Nancy Hart mar yet whistle in our beautiful town
Nolieo to Tax-pay era.
T will receive tnx returns until Tuesday
the Ist of July, at which time the hooks
will positively he closed. Look to your in
terest. J. M. Thornton. R. T. 11.
The National Complaint.
Dyspepsia is the national complaint. Al
most every other man or women you meet
has it. anil the result is that the number of
pseudo-remedies for it is as numerous ws
Pharaoh's host. They are for the most
part worthless. . There is. however, a
searching eradiennt of this distressing and
obdurate malady, one whose genuine merits
long since raised it to a foremost place
among the staple medicines of America.
Hostettcf's Stomach Bitters extirpates dys
pepsia with greater certainty and prompti
tude than any known remedy, and is a most
genial invignrmit. appetizer and it id to se
cretion. These are not empty assert ions,
ns thousands of our country men and wo
men wno have experience!! its effects are
aware, but are backed by irrefragable
proofs repeatedly lnid before the public,
the Bitters also promote n regular habit
of bbdv nnd give a healthful stimulus to
the urinary organs.
Another tiooil Mother Gone.
Died, on the ?Td of June, at her home in
this county. Mrs. J. I’. Vaughn. She
leaves a fond husbnnd and five children to
mourn her loss. And O. what a loss ! I.
too. know the Insfc of a good mother. Mrs.
Vaughn, before her departure, calied tier
children.to her bedside, bid them good-bye.
and told Vliem to grieve not for her. Stic,
like all good mothers, lived a blhri-tinn.
and was a light to the community in which
she lived. -She leaves the testimony be
hind that she pleased liod. Her last words
to the dear ones around her bedside were
in full eontidence of a speedy transition to
Heaven, w ith admonitions for them to meet
her there. She murmured not to die. but
was resigned to the will of the Lord. There
is a home bpyfthd tho fltdos that awaits the
coming of the good nnd faithful* a bright.
,happy home liigli up In Heaven. I trust 1,
with the children, will meet her there.
K. VV.
On It Bower Item*.
Little Perry Sanders, aged about eleven
years, is "boss” in Milltown Sunday
school to memorize verses in the Scripture.
He quoted 26 verses one Sunday.
The Sabbath shcool at Milltown contem
plates a celebration or picnic some time
soon. Notice will be given of the time,
etc.
And now the roguish cattle go forth
scekfWJftt’bWfe crop* they may devour We
hope the day is net far distant when every
man will have bis own stock to fence
against, and his alone.
A debating Society was organized at
Milltown Academy last Saturday evening.
Nothing is better calculated to improve the
mind than debating. When two substances
are rubbed together one or the other is
sure to be brightened, and not (infrequent
ly both are polished.
The citizens of Hurt county have been
aware some time of the permanent obstruc
tion near Augusta preventing to a great
extent migratory fish from passing up the
Savannah river. As it is of material in
terest to the citizens of Hart county to
have the obstructions removed, or a suffi
ciency of it that migratory fish may pass
freely, would it not be expedient and ad
visable that onr Representative be solicited
to enquire diligently lor the authority that
the company has for ©reeling such perrna
nent obstructions that infringe upon the
rights of the citizens of this section t If
they have no legal authority lor putting
such an obstruction in the river as they
have for personal gain, then the darn should
be removed, and let the people of the up
per counties bordering the Savannah have
tlteir share of the migratory fish. The
Mayor of Augusta informs flic Chronicle
that there is no less than live openings in
the dam. Admitting that such ts a fact,
does their charter, if they have any. say
that no more or less than five openings ol
such and such space may be left to admit
the passage of fish, or what does it say '<
We hope onr Representative will make
the necessary inquiry into this important
mrtter and let the citizens know if the citi
zens of Augusta have the right to place
such obstructions in the river.
D. C. A.
Echoes from Itnys ItUlrief.
Hot days and dry weather. r Oh. deliv
er us from tho wicked flea and the saucy
fly. *1 Crops needing rain. Hardens are
parching up. f Farms have been exceed
ingly grassy, hut are now tolerably clean.
f Wheat harvest is over; is not as good as
anticipated in the spring, but as good as
common. Wheat being on hand Schaefer
will grow lean. IF There has been a great
demand for laborers on the farm this sea
son. Some came near losing part of their
crops. <1 From the area planted in cotton,
and the pres mt promising prospect#, we
are justified in the assertion that there will
he one-third more of the fleecy staple pro
duced than ever before in this section,
v The measles still linger among our peo
ple ; and have frustrated the courtships of
some young men. They look upon the
contagion as a deadly enemy. Allow the
old line : *• 'Tis sweet to love, hut Oh.
how bitter.” "I L. E. Cauthen is becom
ing famous in the sporting line. He emp
tied the contents of his old siege piece into
a crew of little red branch fishes, and when
he gathered in his game counted 25 of the
finny tribe and says as many more were
washed away. This is no lie, for he has
a witness to testify to the fact. V The No
Fence law is talked of, but we cannot tell
u 1 -' ' - •• ” ' ■ ’ ■’ after tv
election. 11. A. David. Esq,.delivered an
approved speech on Urn Np Fence lw
I’. If. Bowers' store recently. Htfrrnh
for our bonny lawyer! Rev. S. D.
Gaines lias left the Franklin Springs circuit
for Kentucky, ami Ins place will be sup
plied bv Rev. Sewell, of Frarrk'fin. f Gor
don Fleming, of tho Congregationali*t
Methodists, preached at Fellowship church
not long Since. H The peoplo of Bowman
are making preparation to build anew
Methodist church. ’I School at Felhv ship
Academv will open tho first Monday in
.Inly. *Wo leant Marion Bowers has
rented the new house of J. T. Mahry and
will keep hotel for the accommodation of
tho public generally. There w ill be a hack
run in connection with the shove house,
ami people who wish to visit Royston and
vicinity can do no better than give him a
call. 1f Royston is progressing steadily
ahead with an eye on success. Mysehf.
love's l,aini'Hl.
From Ludden A Bates’Fouthem Music
House. Savannah. Ga.. we receive as their
latest publication a charming ballad by
John L. Hardee, of Savannah, which we
deem worthy of more than pa-sing notice.
Words of tender, hut not foolish senti
ment. expressing a lover's regrets that not
lor Inin again cun bloom " loves' passion
llowers " linked to a melody that is in it
self a lament over a "dream that is done,”
form a well nigh perfect sung. Mr. Har
dee has w ritton several successful songs,
hut this is conceded to be his best vet.
The publishers will mail it postpaid on re
ceipt of thirty cents, or it can he had from
any inusio dealer.
Ip PerteiikH HY an Eruption, use
•Glenn s buLginuit Soap, tlw ruling spe
cific Ibi diseases, irritation and abrasions
of the skin, and a most salutary heautifier
of the complexion. This admirable article
is an inexpensive substitute for sulphur
baths, anil equally as etfective in banisb
isliing cutaneous maladies, and relieving
the pangs of rheumatism and gout. Red
ness and roughness, tan. freckles, pimples,
nnd indeed every imperfection of the cuti
cle is entirely removed by it. It Is avouch
ed, by Indies wlu> have used it. to be the
most ellcolive mpans of clarifying and soft
ening the skin that they have ever employ
ed ; its Health promoting properties are
widely recognized by medical inen, and
evidence in its behalf, emanating from
other and equally respectable sources, pre
cludes an v reasonable doubt as to the gen
uineness of its claims to public confidence.
Clothing and linen from the sick room are
disinfected by it. and it prevents contagion
when danger of obnoxious diseases has
been incurred by contact. Bores and ul
cers, that resist tho oporation of salves and
lotions, are healed by it, ami it soon re
lieves the swelling ami pain caused by
bruises and sprains. The opening of the
pores, resulting from the wholesome stim
ulation Of the superficial blood vesselathat
it produces, is tho eli'ect best calculated
io ease the circulation when overheated,
and entry otf those olfensive granulations
which disfigure the cuticle and render ex
istence a state of martyrdom while they
remain. Eruptions, ailments that oint
ments will not core, are entirely eradicated
by Glenn's Sf umicr Soap.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents per
cake. 1 Box (J cakes) 75c., sent by mail,
prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. CiitT
TENTON, Proprietor, 7 Bixth Avenue, New
York.
Hill's Haik and Whisker Dye.
Black or Brown, 50c. 147.
Turns
PILLS?
INTRODUCED, ISCS.
A TORPID LIVER
Is th frultfni sonrcs of many di-uoaea, jiiotti.-
mnit uiiiucz wiifr.lt'a: j
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-fTA’TASHE,
DYSENTERY, B.EIJUJ fEVEI, P.SUS/.ND fEVH,
JAUNDICE, P.LE3, RHEUMATISM, WUhkV LOAD
PLAINT, LGLi.,, tiU.
SYMPTOMS Of A
TORPID LIVER.
Loas of Aprwtito aJ r.'mson. tho bowel*
aro cost,vo. b t n-rust ruos o.loi u..l j witji
looseness, Hutu in the IX . 4, nn-oh.panted
with ft Dull sen**; ion In th >feTApart, Pam
in the rifcbt aide and under the ahoiililer*
blade, fullAoas altor (kt'iur, with a otniti
cllnation to e lortion of bony orimr.d. Irri
tability of t-mp-r, Low *, iril*., Ix.es ol
memory, with rTsclingof iiuvuu< neglected
Eomodo’JL Otsn rd '.v'-aflriJis; Dirntieae,
Fluttering u.t the Heart. Dots before the
eysa, Yellow Eixm, liftJohe acne ally
over the rißht rye, Uestli* no** at, night
with fitful iLvsms, highly colon <i Urine.
ip t:iese WARN if as are unheeded,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S P3LLS
fir ospOciaMy adapted to ouch
cusos, a alnglo doso elToct
such a change of foaling as to
astonish tho eufforor.
TUTT’S PILLS
arc coinf>mi(<!©J from nbr,inn*n flint nr©
lipe nom Hiy |i o|>fiilcßllmt mu Injur©
ill© tti'Mrt omnnizMlloN. Tlifly
hem li, < ’lni !•■* lu n>. Mini luvifrMlfl
ill© rniii © hVKieni. llv ielluving lUi* tn
goi'Kihl Iffver, tl<*7 rlviinne lli*
I rani iiolmoimmim liiuiiorn, ami lliti Impart
beutlli it lit I vitality Id th© running
lli© bo\t©l It* art ut( lui ally, wtilioat
wliit h no oiao can lot 1 well.
A Noted Divine says:
T>r TtTTT Dnnr Sir; Fort**'# j'B-trjs l
m m trtyr to l>voH>-tttt, t{mti hi anil IMea. Lfl*t
Sprih* >our I’ills vrs ruoomutHndvti to i u** : 1 u*i
( lull va? til iiibln IhI'Ii). I HIM HOW n VV#H mnn,
h vofCAod u©r:©ct, rnmiUr *t<v|* a
niittis tcone. and I hi<roK'inaet forty poamlsMoiid
Tlicy art w -rtb vriirht ?n and
Hiv. R. L aiUPfi iS, Louirvin*, Kj.
TUTT’S PILLS,
Tholr flrt f’flTeot \n to Increai© tli© Apprtit©,
and ran** f: t> <!y lo Tuk© on TTeiffiy Unit) tin?
fiyfttem iMotri*l©l, ami hr th*Mr Tonic Ac
lion on l\i li( wtiy© Urgarni, lUgulor
Mioo! nr© produced.
DR, J, F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
* Fw dbo ©ifst that cannot b ralfcred rc.
ttorui* \ti* Liver to ltd a triuaJ fund-iona, and for
thin purjKwn no romntly b a wer b©m mvenltid tL*t
h mm as hxppy f.o f9l aa TUi'Tff PlLLh.’*
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS,
onicc 35 Murray Mrrrt, New York.
tv Dr.TFTT S MANUAL of Tsiiiihle Infor
tnstlim mid lauul UocciyU ” alll be nun ud/rm
on 4ii|)Ucalion. -
fUTT’s¥Aia _ OYL
Ghat Havii or Wrtuem chnn*ed to a GlomT
Ulm kly a oi tlii* Ihn. It iu*-
j>iit vur*i C 1.. b nod it
ttt Hnrmitrit ktf •i>t nx \r .far. uy U. u***at*. 00
amt!/>pru*t -m n n>ptvx ?l.
Office, "3 Murray Sf., New Yock,