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YELLOW 7EVEK BLACK VOMIT. It Is too *<>n to tin* rovAjETM of this U’TTlblt* <UtMisi>. which will u iloubt ivturu in more nialij;- nunt Mini virutaut firm in th full tmiftYli* •!' IKW. MEKKKIiI/N Ili rAmt:, a dU covered in Southern Nubia ami used with such won derful results in South America w here the most ag gravated ca.ioe.of fever are fmtud. causes from one w two6u||iadiV bde to be nlieml or strained from the hl(M>df*Q' !i time te ibrutiali the Liver, as long hh an excess ofbilo exists. Writ'* wonderful action on tin Liver and Btom.u li tho HKFATINE not only prevents to a certainty any kind of Fever and Hlaclc Voiuit, hut also cures iL-aduche, Consti pation of tho liowels, Dyspepsia and Malarial dis eases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who trill cxnel the Malarial Poison and excess of bile from the blood by using MERHELL S IIKPATINK. which ia sold by all Druggists in ‘25 cent and #1 00 bottloa, or will be •ent by express by the Proprietors. A. F. MEKRELL k CO., PhlU., Pa. Dr. Pemberton’s S illingia or Queen’s Delight. The.roporta of wonderful cures of Rhcuiu&tisin. Scrofula, Belt Khetun, Syphilis, Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of the country, are not only nuuirliable but so tuiraculnun na to be doubted' was it not for tbe abundance of proof. REHA UK A RLE C l RE of SCROFT LA, CASE OF COL. J. C. BRANSON. Kingston. Ga.. September 15, 1871. Gents : For sixteen years Uiave Im*ci a great suf ferer from Scrofblain its most distres*injr fmnv*. I have been confined to my room and bed for fifteen years with scrofulous ulcerations. The moat ap proved remedies for such cases had been used, and the most eminent phs steinun ooiimiUaml, w ithout any decided benefit. Tims pitsitrated, distngscyl, a!a> •ponding, was advised by Dr. Ayer of Fh>yd cmitity. Ga.. to comiueni'e .the uo of youi Comimuud E* tract Stillingia. Language is as insufficient to de scribe the relief I obtained from the use of the Stil Hugia as it is to convey an adaquate idea of the in tensity of my suffering before using your medicine; sufficient to say, I alum toned all other remedies ami continued th** use of your Ext met of Stillingia. un til I eon say truly. *? 1 am cured .Of all pain,” of. all disease:^’ith notldm; obstruct the active pursuit of iuy profession. Mora thau eight months have elapsed since this remarkable cure, without any re turn of the disease. For the truth of the above statement. I refer to auv gentleman iu Bartow County, Ga.. and to the nomberaof the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who are acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the deepest gratitude. Your obedient servant, J. C. BRANSON, Att'y at Law A MIRAt ML AVi^tPoint. Ga . Sept. 16,1#70 Gents : My daughter was taken on the £sh day of June. 1861, with what was supposed to. be. Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the same wdth no success. In March, following, piece* or bone began to work out of the right arm. and continued to ap pear till the bone from the elbow to the shoulder joint came ont. Many pieces of bone came out < f tluj right foot and Jug. The case was then pronounc ed one of tVtiite Swelling. After having been oon fined about six years to her lied, add the eaae con sidered hopeless, I was induced to try Dr. Pembei ton's Compound Extract of Stillingia. and was so well satisfied w ith its effects that 1 have continued the use of it until the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six Tears before she sat irp or even turned over without help. She now sits up all day. and sows most of her time —has walked across the room. Her genera? health is now good, and I believe she will, as ln r limbs gain strenth, walk well. I attribute her re covery. with the blessiug of God. to the use of your invaluable medicine. \V. B. BLANTON. West Point. Ga,, Sept. 16. 1a70.. Gknts : The above certificate of Mr. \V. B. Blan ton we know and certify as being true The thing is so ; hundreds ol the most respected citizens certi fy to it. As much reference can be given as may be required. Yonra truly, CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists. BON. H. D. WILLIAMS. * - ■ ■■ LIT nr. Pemberton's Ntllliugia is pre pare i bv A F. MEKRELL A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all Druggists in £I.OO bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. Send for Book—‘ Curious Story”—free to all. Medicines sent to poor people, payable in install ments. USE THIS BRAND. 99 25-1 JO CHEMICALLY PURE. BEST IK THE WORLD. Ant tetter tban any Saleratos. One of this Soda used with sour mdk equals Four teasjwonfuls of the bes* Baking Powder, saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for valu able information. If the tcaspnonful is too large and does not produce good results at first, use less afterwards, 131 *%%%%%%*£ s OLD AND RELIABLE. 'X)n. Sanford’s Liter Invkioratob!! *’■ a Standard Family Remedy for ts eases of the Liver, Stomach id Bowels.—lt is Purely mb'! egetable.— It never RTI Tb|[ ebilitates—lt is fH [ y l II |*%0 \&s v l' Ota'^^6-1; X‘' i X&li li *>%: ‘dkr It -**i X&il ¥ |>f' 3 .L'*S IWfoSVi* 1 : II we^eV.o' 9 ,!* „j.!l V\M 6 kO°\o' O'^.f v -v a 0 \ \ e,e 6 ’ si „\st „ O $ I't jJ J 11 tf|j| lias been use.l^ vS 4i P * n m - T practice^ ‘ I gl§ ® P and by the public,J • I ft! 5, %,v% * or ore than 35 years, J <B P **' with unprecedented rcsults.J ‘ SEND FOR CIRCULAR.J |s. T. W. SANFORD, M.D., g AST DUH.GIST WILL TILL YOU ITS UErTTITIOS. * PVJVAW aVvWtVVWWV'AyV'VL'V%-%%** All merchants who want Crockery, Lamps, showcases, wooden-ware send to Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, for price list. Mllll ItllXM. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To-' burro. ICO We want rain, wo want it bad—a regu lar driulor drouzzeler soaking rain. This hot, dry weather is bad on the Leg islature, hut a good time fur whitewashing. Linder’s steam mill has commenced saw ing the crossties for the llartwell Railroad. The citizens along the Savannah River say it is as low as it has been in thirty years. Capt. Craft and E. R. Denson have gone to Atlanta, on business connected with the railroad. Rev. J. T...W. Vernon preached a good practical sermon in the Baptist Church on last Sunday. Our thorough-going townsman, J. W. Williams, is erecting an elegant shade in front of his store. The Colonels of the Anderson Intelli gencer and Journal will accept a car load of thanks for their kind- words about our little Me. On last Friday a negro man got Ins arm caught in the thrasher of Smith & Craft, and so badly lacerated that Dr. Smith had to amputate it above the elbow. Corns have been hurting, rain crows have been croaking and tree frogs holler ing. and still the rain refuses to descend oil the parching earth. Everything is wilted. Mcßride & 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. Col. Sam. Swilling, with the Cohens of Athens, paid our town a visit last week, lie is a fine looking, genial gentleman, fa vorably known in tins county and his vis its are highly appreciated, especially by the ladies. This is a cool place, Col., come often. Mr. E. R. White informs us that on the first (lav of July, about 3 o'clock. Mrs. Fannie Burden, of Filbert, saw a large me teor that appeared to bo 3) or 40 feet long and as bright as the sun. It was going from east to west. This phenomena is rarely seen in the day time. When, the hand of disease is laid heavily upon-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 'fabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which never fails when used according to direc tions. Price 50 cents a bottle. F’or sale by E. B. Benson & Cos. Uncle Ish was asked when he returned from Atlanta if it was ns large as llartwell. •• Sah !—big as llolwell !—sho. it's ‘bout tree times' big—why it's biggern Souf Ca linv. An' niun, dey haz watahmilluns and pies and peaches an" lemnade dar by de kyar load. - ’ No eloquent tongue or pen is needed to commend Coussens" Lightning Liniment to an appreciative public, as a cure for Rheu matism. Larne Back, Neuralgia, Bruises. Sprains. Corns and Bunions. It is also unequaled as a remedy for the ills that commonly afflict horses, such as Spavin. Ringbone. Galls. Scratches, etc.— VVarts and Knots being easily removed by its use. Try Coussens' Lightning Liniment, and you will want no other. Price 50 cents a a bottle. For sale by E. B. Denson A Cos. ARM WITH HAMMER, BRAND. tlccliuii Nolen. Just one little bit of.a fight at the fence election. Not big enough for a local. Too bad. The vote at the Hartwell precinct on the fence question Monday was : *• Fence,’" 559; "No Fence,’" 79. Other precincts not heard from. A large crowd of people in town at the election Monday. The stock law was de feated by a large majority. Will give the returns next week. Mr. Reed, of Carolina, it is said, is building a pontoon bridge to get his cattle on an island in the Savannah river, as they are all perishing to deatli on the dry land. We heard a darkey observe at the elec tion Monday: *• I've got to wu'k like de debbil to git sumfin’ to cat—fence or no fence.” There is much wisdom in that saying. An old gentleman said this law is pint edly against the Scripture; for God put Adam and Eve in the garden of Paradise and fenced it in. and let the dry cattle run on the outside. One man kept bothering old man T. to vote his way. The old gentleman finally said : “ I am not going to do it ; yon have always been trying to make yourself im portant m thecounty, but if 3 - ou arc I've not found it out !"’ Sing Richardson said there are eight new tanyards erected in Columbia on the C’on garee river, manufacturing leather out of cattle that have perished to death in Ander son county, and Mr. liumsey says they are four days behind in skinning. Jonathan Pearman is cutting down pop lars and willows for his cattle, but lie is afraid they will die in spite of all he can do. He says tiie cows have eaten up all the leaves they can reach, and are holding up the calves on their horns to get the balance. No one connected with this office cast a vote on either side at the fence election, as we thought it was a farmers tight, and they alone should decide it. They have decided for tiie fences to remain as they are, and we are satisfied ; ii it suits tiie farmers, it suits us. After the election on Monday some ne groes went up to Maj. Skelton, and one of them asked: "Look heah, Mr. Skelton, 'bout dis fence business—what's we got to douow>” "Do!—why you will have to build a lawful fence, and you are the bucks to do it.” " Dali! —Jim, I told you we'd played h—l !” On Monday a crowd were amusing them selves in the loft of the Livery Stable. Old Judge C. got on the long end of a plank, became overbalanced, and fell astraddle of a liery stallion underneath. The horse plunged and kicked quite lively, but the Judge bad a deep tail hold, and cried out: " Hold on !—whoa !—don't kick my tobacco out of my mouth !” Soap*. Butterfly Toilet Soap. Scents. Assorted Emollient Soap, 10 cts. Monumental Roquet Soap 15 cts. Tran'-parent Glycerine Soap. 2 for 15 cts. Fairie Glycerene Soap. 2 for 15 cents. Carbolic Toilet Soaps—best, 20 cts* Common Snap, all prices. Utteomrnon Soap, that will take out all grease and stains except those of a guilty conscience. Cleanliness is next best thing to godli liness, so come and get some of our Soap and be clean. E. B. Benron * Go. 100 Hands Wanted! We want 100 good hands, to work on the llartwell Rail Road. Work to commence as soon as Road is located ; sav 15th inst. Apply to J. F. CRAFT or E. If. Benson. A Morrow On Thursday night last, while Capt. Cralt’s little girls were preparing to retire, one of them accidentally threw down a loaded shot-gun which was learning against the wall, which was discharged, slightly wounding one of Patti's big toes and pow der-burning Flora's ankle. These, with the big scare, were all the injuries inflicted, fortunately. Guns should he unloaded in dwelling houses, or else placed beyond the reach of children. Died. In Hartwell, on the Bth inst.. at 2 A. M.. Kate, infant daughter of Thus. A. and Georgia Thornton, aged 11 months. A ilrwilrop from tho II Ml von, ho mine To till out heart* with tender love, On angel wiuga aheffitfod then To dwell in briukter miliua above. Another Ntar upon that hrow That wort* on earth a thorny crown, She ahiuoM with luntre that no star Upon thin sinful worht e’er abone. M. Bliickjark Junction Dot*. There will be a Sunday-school celebra tion at Milltown Church oit Friday. July 18th, instead of a picnic as announced last week. Died, June 30th. 1879. little Nettie San ders. daughter of J. VV. and L. E. Sanders, aged 19 months ami 8 days. Our sincere sympathies go out to the bereaved parents. “ Rweet little Bettie has died and gone, She's witli ilit* angel band ; Ami safe before th' eternal throne She Mtauds with harp iu hand. Just like the flower that blooms and dies, So passed this lovely form ; And soaring sped beyond the skies, Uu angels’ wiugs up home. That lovely flower, ho bright and fair, Iu all the glow of health ; With dimpled cheeks and beauty rare, Cut down, I see, by death. But in that bright Elysiau plain, Where virtue uever die* ; That lovely flower shall bloom again And thrive above the skies. She's cone to meet her Savior there, Ami now iu liis embrace ; She cries, fattier sweet, mother dear. Come to this happy place !’’ One of the Boys. Shoal i ruek Spray. Farmers have laid the rusty bladed hoc to rest. Tolerable good rain on the evening of the sth inst. The potato and tobacco crops \yil! he almost entire fuilures. owing to the drouth. Some few little dry weather watermelons ripe. Your obedient servant lias vines growing from watermelon seed raised tins year; or. in other'words, a second crop. Joseph Maret. Sr., lady and little girl are spending a few weeks at F’ranklin Springs. Rev. VV. R. Parker (col.) preached to the lilack people at Shoal Greek Church on last Sunday. He is a very sharp fellow, if he did get in the wrong pew in politics. At the fire of B. 11. Parker's residence. •J. P. Roberts says he another man carried out the piano, which weighed over 800 lbs. Nothing hut two ghastly chimneys mark the place of a once beautiful home, where peace, plenty, quietude and enjoyment have so long reigned, and it is Imped that our good citizens will make an effort to par tially replace some of the many things that were consumed, as Mr. Parker’s loss was almost a total one. Samuel Land lias moved —went Elbcrton ward. J. T. Bailey says he has quit drinking now. if Stephens is successfu] in having the tax taken off. Wc see no reason why whisky should not be very cheap. We learn that 0. 1). Parker made over 500 dozen oats. Oliver lias an eye to the welfare of his stock, regardless of the in terest of the cotton factories. Miss Mollie Penderson. quite a beautiful, interesting and accomplished young lady, spent a few days in this community recent ly with relatives and friends. J. F. Maret contemplates taking a trip out West soon, but whether it will be Joe's wedding tour or not we are unprepared to say. If Joe. P. ever did any one harm in his life, it is known to him and his God alone, as everybody speaks in the highest terms of Joe. John Herring is now cashier of Knox’s bridge. Tiie line flouring mills of Cornog & AVil kerson and the Parker Cos. are now run almost without cessation both day and night. J. W. M. wishes to procure a good looking, lively cook for life—one worth about 85.000 preferred. If it were to rain female persons in an gelic forms from now until doomsday, i would not attract R. W. M.'s attention as lie says he isn't a lady's man. Bob is a hard nut to crack. Wc would bet our county has less litiga tion than any other, judging from the amount of legal advertising, and in fact when we get our railroad completed there is nothing to hinder her from becoming tiie banner county in the State, for it is peo pled by men and women of intellect, in dustry. honesty and Christianity ; and if we slioilid live our threescore and ten. our travels have convinced us that there is no other place where we would sooner live. Lavonia is building right tip. hut no wonder—the Vickerys are there, and they would attempt to improve New York City were they there. A. H. McAlister is also building a large stone house there. Mr. Me. is too w ‘II known to tiie trading public at large to need our recommendation. Let it .suffice to say. that when he puts his shoulder to the wheel that wheel moves. H. J. Bailey would make some girl happy. Henry has got both the nerve and quilts to carry out a tiling of that sort. A fellow up here noticed an advertise ment to send on 83.(50, and they would j send a harp with a thousand strings, and I lie got a chip with two or three wires at tached, and of a very still morning yon can hear it across a 14-foot room, lie says for solid enjoyment he would rather hear someone whistle Yankee Doodle, and leave the Doodle out. * AMICUS, ' Our Legislators. Mae mile South Georgian. Many able speeches will be made ; some will signalize themselves for brains and some for brAss. They will disagree in many things but will generally agree as to the propriety of using lino brandy, good cigars and many other luxuries known to legislators. And when they have toiled in the highest interests of the great State un til the Constitution (not the Atlanta Con stitution) admonishes them that they can stay there no longer, then will they return home, and with great earnestness interest their friends with what transpired in At lanta. Some part of this Atlanta travel, however, wil) never be told at home. Oak Rn.i-r ll.nn. Messrs. Editoks : \V'e see in your last issue, under the lu-ad of" Black Junction Dots" that the writer says there will he a picnic lit Milltown Church on Saturday be fore the 3d Sunday in July, etc. We gave it in the Oak Bower Items that the time se lected for the celebration of Milltown S. S. was the 18th of July. VV'e think we have rood authority for the statement. Now. Messrs. Flditor*. notwithstanding your kindness in offering your column* to this vicinity to give such items a* are of inter est to"your readers, we do think it would be imposing on your good nature to have ore iterator to state one thing and another itemizer to state another. We hone that rhe " Black Junction Dots” may ne con tinued hy •* One of the Boys.” Wo will read them with much interest. For rea sons above stated we will cut short our Oak Bower Items. Respectfully, I). C. A. The ( arum I lie Railroad. From the Register wo copy the following report of a committee, appointed at a for mer meeting, made on last Salcsday on the cost and practicability of building a narrow gauge railroad from Carnesville to Bowcrs ville : “ The undersigned, who were appointed as a committee at a public railroad meeting held at Carnesville on the Hrst Tuesday in June last for the purpose of collecting in formation relative to the building a narrow gunge railroad from Carnesville to Bowera villo. submit the following : So far as we have been able to ascot tain there is very little probability of securing material aid either from the A. 1,. R. R. or the E. A. L. R. R., and we are con vinced that if a railroad is built to Bowcrs ville it must he done mainly hy the citi zens of Franklin county. Guided by the suggestions of an experi enced railroad man we have made a careful estimate of thoprobable cost of a road to Bowersville, in which estimate all the de tails have been considered, and find the entire cost to he $31,97(3. This estimate includes everything except the rolling stock, which would not cost more than 94,320, making a total of 93(3.296, We think the building of the road from Hartwell to Bowersville a foregone conclu sion. and it is probable that the rolling stock on that road would answer for both branches, and that the actual cost of put ting cars upon the road would not exceed $31,000 or $32,000. We believe that a cash subscription of $20,000 will secure the road, the balance to he supplied by issuing honils. The completion of the road will add hun dreds of thousands of dollars to the wealth of the county, and can he built hy the peo ple who will he directly benctitted. with out material inconvenience to them, and when the work is done, if every dollar's worth of stock should he worthless, they will be far richer than if no road had been built. We earnestly recommend the en terprise to tlie people of Franklin county, and believe it to he their duty to contrib ute liberally towards the work. VV. F. Bowers. 1 VV. R. Little. [ Committee.” A. W. Bra wiser. ) Down on the Darky. Plymouth County (la.) Sentinel, Itep. Wiiile the amiable idiocy thnt prevailed in Congress during the reconstruction days was at its height, the negro was enfranchis ed. (Ie was invested with tiie ballot on the I pretty theory that he was a man ami a brother, with au infusion of sand iu his j make-up. It was given him on tiie school girl nn- I tioti that affection for tiie party that gave him his freedom, would make him its.per ! petuai instrument. But the negro iR less serviceable to the Republican party as u voter than he was as a slave. He needs too much coddling—too much protection. lie can only vote tiie Republican ticket when surrounded by a cordon of Republi can bayonets. There is no grit in him. 'There is more voting energy and party strength in n dozen raw Irishmen than in a thousand well-fed niggers. There is not an ounce of stalwartism iu a ton of nigger. ' The more nigger the less strength. Asa slave, the picturesque misery of die nigger was an unfailing armory of party weapons; as a freeman, there is no ro mance in him—cowardice is not romantic. All over the boutli lie is throwing his ballot for rebels and traitors, when lie votes at all. He is too cowardly to vote his convic tions, or too stupid to have convictions. When the stalwarts get into power in 1880. be must either be disfranchised or compelled to vote right. The free nigger is a fraud. The Liberty Hill Ghost. Copied, by rei/wut from the Franklin lleyitter. Editor Register : Please allow us j space in your paper to give your many readers our sentiments concerning the strange phenomenon that some of our Too coa friends saw some time back at Liberty Mill Church. Wo, the citizens •of that community, thought it best ai first to pass ft by iifinoliced. as every intelligent reader j would say at once that the ghost finders were either excited or intoxicated, still we felt at first that we had been outraged by the circulation of such an alarming, as well as we think, false report. And now lie comes out ilia Inter number and says one or two parties appear to be offended. And we say. if there is a thinking man in the whole section hut what is, wc don't know he is. And it is sufficient to raise the indignation of every thinking mind, lie further says that a light has been seen there by parties near by. We think it re markably strange, it never being told till after tire gentleman passed, going from Carnesvi-lle on a certain night, lie further •says tlreToport, as to the party of men and women being boisterous who visited the Church on a certain night, is without foun dation. We can only say citizens living in a quartet of a mile of-the Church say the excitement was so great that it awoke them from their slumbers, and they never slept any more till the party left. And now. kind readers, what do you think con cerning a crowd of young men and women going live or six miles at the dead hours of the night watching over the grave* of the peaceful dead, and such hilarity as that '< Is it not enough to raise the indignity of all 7 These gentlemen went a few nights ago and watched its appearance, and all say when it rose from tnc ground it looked as large as the light from a brass lamp, but as they neared it, they found the great "phenomenon’’' to be a "lightning-bug.” So this explains it all. When the gentle men were going from Carnesvillc he hap pened to be in the Church making ins ghostly appearance. And irow we advise the ghost nunters to take the advice given them in thu GaincgvilU Southron, Thnt is, to keep away from that church at night, and we will add. or eomo a little more quietly, or they might happen to the luck of the hoy that is mentioned in the (able in tho spelling hook. Recollect how tile old uiAn .served him. Citizens. N. B.—lf The Hartwkix Si n will copy from the Register it will do the mem bers and friends of the above mentioned Church a flavor. Citizens. Cartersvllle Express: The sentiments given below in the reply of lion. A. T. Akerman. of this place, to a colored man who addressed him a letter concerning the exodus, embodies so much truth in a nut shell that we make it a matter of record in the Express : " A man should always stay where he is if he is making a living there, unless he clearly sees Ihnt he can be more prosper ous in another place. Men who are always changing their homes Seldom lay up any thing; and little savings, carefully laid up. are tlie foundation of prosperity. I trust that the prejudice* from which you wish to escape are last abating in many parts of Georgia. In this neighborhood tnc best citizens of all parties are disposed to recog nize your rights. Wherever you go, you will nod that industry, prudence and econ omy bring success, and that idleness, neg ligence and wastefulness bring failure. ‘Pry the former of these sets of qualities here before going to strange parts in a doubtful search after more favorable cir cumstances.” 1.0. l Seven ■‘iiiiimU In Three Week*. Allan's Anti-Fat is a genuine medicine, and will red lice corpulency Irom two to live pounds per week. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, acting entirely on the food in the stomach preventing the for mation of fat. It is also a positive reme dy for dyspepsia and rheumatism. Boston. Mass., Feb. llth, 1878. Botanic Medicine Cos., Buflalo. N. Y r . : Gentlemen —The lady alluded to lost seven pounds jn three weeks, by the use of Allan's Anti Fnt. Yours truly. Smith, Doomtti.i: A Smith, Wholesale Druggists. 11. . Casey Has just received anew supply, of watch and clock materials, and is npty prepared to do work cheaper than it has ever been done in Georgia. Mainsprings for watcher and clicks from 75 cents *0 81.50. Hair springs at from 75 cents to 81.50. Cleaning watches and clocks from 75 cents to 81.00. 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. 168 M. It. Oabky. Through Countless Little Open ings in the skin. invisible except through a microscope, liio perspiration, in a state of health exudes, hour by hour, night and day. The total obstruction of these mi nute outlets would produce death; and when they become partially' blockaded, the skin grows dry, yellow and finally diseas ed, and the general health is injuriously affected. Gi.knn s Sulphur Soap, by opening the pores, removes eruptions and unhealthy grnnulatitms of the skin, an I imparts to it a healthful clearness, humil ity and smoothness, banishing from the face of beauty complexional blemishes, whether attributal to impurities m the cn pillary circulation, or to undue exposure to the sun and wind. For obstinate scorbutic complaints, like the itch, salt rheum, and erysipelas, it is a sovereign remedy, being ; quite as effective as Sulphur Baths, for 'such maladies, as well as rheumatism and gout. Itis wondrously healing and sooth ing in its action, reuniting tiie cuticle where broken by external injuries, relieving the swelling and inflammation attendant upon sprains, scalds and bruises, and curing the most obstinate sores and ulcers. The med ical profession sanction its use. and, from all classes of society, voluntary evidence in its favor is continually emanating. La dies of fashion prefer it to any similar ac cessory of the toilet and tiie hath: since it promotes not only health, but personal at tractiveness. Asa disinfectant ofdisease contniniuated clothing it lias no peer. Af ter they have been washed with Glenn - n Sulphur Soap, garments from tiie sick room may be handled with perfect impu nity. Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents per cake. 1 Box (3 cakes) 75c., sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. CItIT TKKTON, Proprietor, 7 sixth Avenuo, New York. Hill’s Hair and WBisker Dye. Black or Brown, 50c. 151 TTTT! HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL H. M. 8080. Principal Foui-ule Di pm’t. js. W. PEEK, “ Mule — • rpHE FALL SESSION opens on MONDAY, 1 JUNE 23<1, 1579, aud continue* five Scholastic Month*. of Tuition Por Monlli. Fourth Cluss—SjM-lliiii/ [trading, Writing ... |!.50 Third “ Arithmetic, (icog. Gguu , (corn.) U.H) Second " Higher English Bntnuhts . . . \\ oj First * 4 —Highrr Math , Classic*, 4 c !1.50 One-Half Tuition will be flue at the beginning of the nerndon. Pupil* will be charged from time of en tering until clone of He**rioii and nn deduction* *lll be made, except in cases of protracted illness. Thi* School has man r advantage* that recommend it to Parent* and Cuardian*— The locality ia remarkably healthy, and the moral ity of the place is unurpa**ed iu any town iu the State. Hoard can be obtained with good families at from Five to Seven Dollar* per month. Only Ten mile* from Klberton Air Line Railroad, with dally mail line, Strict rule* of discipline will be enforced, and any pupil, too large to be dealt with otherwise, will he expelled and not suffered to enter the School again A music class will bo taught by a competent teacher. For further information apply to either of the teachers. 14;, BUY SHELL ROAR TOBACCO! Best in the World ! For sale by HOWARD, WOOD * CO. ATLANTA, CA. ’V'OTTOE FOR LEAVE JO SELL* Application hMH been unde 'to the Court of Ordinary # Hart Crnim v. Gwrjrla, hv O. A Webb, Administrator of E E- Rsrrimrn, deceased, of An dewod County. 8. C , for have to uil all the land* toiftnginK deceiwrtt hi *aM ?*taie. NoiSn t* here by Riven to all pcr*ou interested to *how cause why *aid leave hould not be sranteA at the next Au gust term of *aid Court. Given under my hand tnd official *ij{natar , e, thi* June 30tb, 1879. t. C. STKPIIXNBOK. Ordtßwr FJorllon Itrfnrnr. A* we go to press, the following Is tho result of Monday’s election in the county, all the districts having ln*en heard from ; '•Fence.” 1019 voles. *• No Fence,” 171. Total vote cast 1193. This, we think, is the largest rot# that has been pollod in our county in a number of years. lie it 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 Hlackiug. Champion Ice Cream Freezers and Water Cooler*, all tried and proven to tie the best made in the world, supplied to the trade by Mcßride* Cos.. Atlanta, Ga., strictly at manufacturer's price*. TUTTS PILLS! INTRODUCED, 1860. A TORPID LIVER la ta fruitful tonrre of man, illMMee, prom: umit among wliteU #ro DYSPEPSIA, SICK-tIEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BILIOU3 ELVER, AGUE AND ftVfeS, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OE A TORPID LIVER. Lom of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels are costive, but a .noetimoa a.tornt* with looseness. Fain in the Head, accompanied with a Dull sensation in the back part. Fur, In the right side and under the shoulder blade, fullness after eetmyr, with a disin clination to exertion of tody or mind, Irri tability of temper, How spirits, Less of memory, with afoelfujfonmvihKneglected eomo duty, Oon rd werrinem; I),?r.inoss, Fluttering at the Heart. Hots before tin ayes, Yellow than, ileadaohe generally over the rt-ht rye, IteeUeeißOtM at night with fitful dreams, highly colored (Trine. IF THCSE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVHOPEO. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such C 8303, a single dose effects such a change of foeling as to astonish tho sufferer. TUTT’S PILLS arc roinpoiiutlttd from R*il>fnnea thrf aro If a* t* 1 1 ai aii uny IH-Aipcri ivw flint AMU Injure (kio niosf ilnlicatAi oi* itil/ntio. They Heat c li, ( lcnuae, I*ua iljr, mid livicoial I lie entire Mrateiii. Hr i Hirvli.K tin* itorMA’il Liver* iliey dentine tlie. blood I luiii | ill ton oil ft Ini morn, uud tlui* Import It cal ill auti vitality to I lit- hoily* PBiui( (be ho ava* Ipa lt> itrl mluiuJl>, WIiL<HK wkli h uo one ran ficl well. A Noted Divine says: Dr TtTTT - Der ffir; For tftn y®nri T Imi b*Q • iu it tyr U* i>yni>4rsi a, Constipation and Film. nprinif jronr rw* wwro recommended to me; I umMi Ihvm ( fmt wIU iitti* faith). lam n<*w a well man, n/re Rood app'/ifft, ditfeation Lerfec, repuhAr wool), piiae M >ne, end 1 hare trained rortjr pouiidai. -ini floe*. TKmjt art w nth then weight m <ro a Ksv. K L bIMF*ON. L K|* TUTT’S PILLS, Their first effect is to Inercaso ibr Appetite. ainl ( time die body to Tube un I'lreh, time the nyKteni Ih nneri-brri, *11(1 by their Tunic Ac tion on the IHecsUve Or|*M, Uesslwr Stuuls lire prodnred. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS:- ** Few ik*s mist tiiat oannot he reliered by r*- •toruiic the Liver to its normal fun< (ion, and for thin purpose no remedy h-*s over been mvvutod that h*s ah h ippy un effwut aa i*UTPS P4LLB •* SOLD LVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS* OfHre 35 Marrny Nirect, New York* Dr.TTTT* MANUAL of Valuable Infor ination miia! Useful Receipt* M will be moiled/m on applicatiou. ft ■ 1 "y . ' -111 If ■■■!■' . - 1 P' AWm TUTT’S HAIR DYE, Gray Hair or WniHKrn* dnnnd to % GZeOflrr Blaok hv & Binglv Rppiiotli#n of tbit I>yg- It aib l>ajta a Natural A), lor, muM Instn n(aaeouj)jr, siul in aa liirnileM aa tpriiitf water. Koid by ut •ant by exprucOon veuatptvf ft 1 Offioa, 35 Murray St., Maw York. Atlanta a cjiablottk aik link r. r eiiAXi.K op sonrnt i.p. On amt nfl*r June tialna will t>e run on this Rood us followM . liAV I’AHRKSfirC TttAIX. rttARTWAHII ) Arrive at Tin:(Mil* ... 8 08 a m Leave ... ...... 810a n> (WKSTWAKD.) Arrive at Toccoa ... 0 15pm Leave 5 18 p La KIOIIT PABSEXOn THAIS. (F AJHW AHP ) Arrive at Tuccoa 52 p n Leave 7 53 p in Nlcfl’l I'AKSK.VOje . THAU''. (WKSTWAKO.J Arrive at Toecoa 7 39 am Leave ~... 7 40 a m tf.ru, rßrmirr train. \kv ) Arrive at Toccua 242 pm Leave : 30) pm (wr.frrwAiiD.) Arri ve at Toccoa ]nno p ip Leave TO 30 p m Close connection at Atlanta tor all point* W wt, and at Charlotte for all points Kind. Through Ticket* on snln at Oaht**vflle. Seneca City, (in ( uvllle au<l Spartanburg to all points Kant ami Went. G. .1. CORE AC RE. General Manage?. W J. HOUSTON, I*, ii T. Apt. ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. Trnlna leave Bnwcrvitl for Klberton 12 48 p. a. Leave UoweraviUc for Toccoa #.13 a. in. NOTICE. TO AIL WUOM IT MA T COMSkK Notice in liereh.y given that a the neat **ion of the General Assembly of the Staten? Georgia, winch convene* in July in at. the. following biii a i'l lie in- Irodoced and anlted for lioal paaoagr to wit: A BUI to be eutiiled An Act to incorporate the Hnrtwelf Haifrqad Company aud fm other punewe*; said Road to run from Bowersvitfe to llnrtwell in Hurt County, Georgia. Tilts, May 21, 1879. K. B. BENSON, Secretary. Fair Warning, A LL person* are notified tlmt T. IT Cooper ia i V arwlet contract to wot k with me thin year, and that, f will hold any person hiring or iu any way em ploying him responsible for his wages. \V D. BROWN. Dr. R. P. Sorrells f TAS located in the t<*wn of Itovston, and will ft JL practice his profession in the surrounding country. He attended course* of lectures in the mcrtieai colleges of Philadelphia and Animate, of which he in a graduate. Owing to the depression in money matters, he hns concluded to reduce his fees to omvlmlf and jwtientH living orer five miles fmnj hi* location prill only be '-barged foi live miles ll*> will be found fit tin- residence uf Mr. £ppy bonds, when not professionally ataefit. 154 L. J. GARTRELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ATLANTA, G A., TJRACTTCES in the United State, Ctrc Jl District Court, at Allan!*. and 1> nd Hoperlor r<mH of the Slit?, *.