Newspaper Page Text
tterloua AMriij In Elbert.
On tho sth, a cutting and shooting affray
occurred near Elbcrton between John Yv.
Hall and H. A. Turner, first cousins, in
which the latter was shot in the shoulder
and stabbed in the back, A gentleman
from that section informs us that Turner
■can hardly recover. Wc have not heard
whether Hall was arrested.
Iteluru Itii)-.
Tuesday, 20th of August is return day.
Wc are authorised by lion. A. O. Mc-
Curry, our Representative in the Legisla
ture, to state to all parties having claims
which they desire to place in his hands for
suit to next term of Mart Superior Court
that they will receive his prompt personal
attention if handed or transmitted to
Messrs. K, R. Henson & Cos. before the
25th inst.
Atlnxln Medical Cellrge.
Wc call attention to the advertisement,
in another column, of the above-named
College-. It is entirely worthy of the pat
ronage of all Georgians as well as other
Southern States. The reputation is first
class. Atlanta offers superior advantages
as the location for an institution of this
kind. Wc advise all who think of enter
ing the profession to write to the dean, Dr.
J. T. Jolmson, for a catalogue.
The Cnmpmccfins a Siucocas.
The campniceting closed on Thursday
full of religious enthusiasm. The last few
days of the meeting was blessed with re
freshing outpourings of the Holy Spirit.
The altar was filled with mourners and
some additions to the Church were made.
In mentioning the preachers in attendance
last week, we left out ltev. W. A. Swift,
\f Elberton. We were not aware of his
presence at the time. Mr. Swift is the ac
complished editor of the religious depart
ment of the Gazette.
Money-Order Office.
Messrs. Editors: We need a Money-
Order Office at Hartwell very much. We
have no bank near us, and no express of
fice, and our citizens have a great deal of
trouble in sending money out of the coun
ty. It is said the Commission pays the
I’ost-Master very well for the trouble.
We see nearly every little town in the
State has one, and we would like to know
the reason why Hartwell can't get one. In
the list of Money-Order Offices, we see
many smaller and less important places
than Hartwell have them. It will only re
quire one letter written to flon. Alex. H.
Stephens on the subject, and he can have
the office established in one hour’s time.
Merchant.
Dentil or Little Earnest Hard. August
4th, 1579.
Since it has pleased our Heavenly Father
to remove from our midst little Earnest,
to His will may we submissively bow ; for
while he was the joy, comfort and light of
his home, and now the fall of his little
footsteps no more we hear, and the sweet
tones of his voice is hushed in death, we
feel that he has joined the many thousands
that have gone before and is now Hitting
with his bright little wings around the sanc
tuary of Heaven. To the parents, then, I
say be comforted, for we know our Heav
enly Father doeth nothing wrong, and as
he cannot come to us we can go to him.
God, make us bravo to meet each loss
Without a sigh;
To do our work and bear our cross,
Nor question why.
He knows the secret of our ways,
And what is best.
The long dark shadows pulse with praise
And lead to rest.
A Friend.
A Female Pedestrian.
Last Friday there was an arrival in Hart
well of a female, who gave her name as
Mrs. Freeman. She created some excite
ment among our citizens, as she said she
had walked all the way to this place from
Eatonton. Ga., and from her general make
up and cut of her jib she looked every
inch of her to be one of the walking fra
ternity—and for aught we know may be
some kin to the famous Mrs. Potts. She
is a good-looking, buxom woman, aged
about 25, would weigh 135 or 140 pounds,
black eyed, and rather neatly but plainly
dressed in black. She says that she has
about given out, that her feet are so sore
that it is impossible for her to walk any
farther until she gets some rest. She tells
a remarkable story of her troubles, which
we give for the information of our readers.
She says she is the wife of one Freeman,
who was a lightning rod agent, traveling
over the Southern States generally. That
lately he was in Abbeville, S. C., and
called on a man in that county and asked
him to settle an account he owed for light
ning rods. The man became incensed and
they quarreled about the bill, which re
sulted in their shooting one another, and
in the linal killing of the South Carolinian
by Freeman. Freeman was arrested and
put in jail, and was lately tried and sen
tenced to be hung on next Friday. She
lately received a letter from her husband
giving her these facts, and also one en
closed from the Sheritf, Clark, corrobora
ting her husband’s tale. In this letter he
asked her to come right on to him and do
what she could to assist him out of his
difficulty. On the day she received this
letter she had buried her sister-in-law, and
a few days previous one of her children.
As she was returning from her sister's fu
neral she called at the post-office and re
ceived this letter from-her husband. She
at once went to a friend and got him to
forward these letters to her father, one
Davy Oates, who lives in Richmond, Va.,
and where she was raised, asking her
father to come right on to South Carolina
to assist her. She at once set out on foot
for South Carolina, as she was poor and
had no means to pay her way, and not hav
ing been long at Eatonton she had no
friends there to ask for help. She will be
assisted from here on her way to South
Carolina, and we trust may find matters
over there not so bad as she expects. She
gives no corroboration whatever of this
Mile, and has not one single evidence with
per to vouch for the truth of it. We can
f ive no solution of it, and would be ob
iged to the people of Eatonton or Abbe
ville to give us a full version of the facts,
as we have become interested to some ex
tent in this walking woman.
Bowenville I>ot*.
Alex. White now bosses a squad and
dnrap cart making a till around Schmfer's
ware house to put wagons on a level with
platform- you understand.
The building still goes on here and it is
not hard to see that our people expect a
lively time next fall. .
Willie Brown has quit Lavonia. and is
now employed in the store of Benson &
Cos. We are glad to see Will back. W ith
such handsome and popular clerks as arc
I in the employ of Benson & Cos., thev are
bound to sell goods to the young folks at
least.
Rev. John Adatns is carrying on an in
teresting meeting at Caiman's church. 0.
Nun Kitv*.
Trade in Hartwell is quite lively fbr the
time of year.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. 169
Major Lewis’ school numbers forty-five
regular scholars.
E. B. Benson St Cos. are having a large
cellar dug under their store.
The nights and mornings have been
pleasantly cool fot the past few days.
Rev. R. M, Pickens, of Greenville, S.
C„ will preach at Mt. Zion on Saturday
and Sunday next.
Mr. Thomas White has a Spanish dollar
that he has had forty years. He has never
been “strapped.”
We arc indebted to Senator Hodges for
printed copy of the majority report of the
wild land committee.
The Atlanta Phonograph has a‘superb
new bead. It is a conservator of good
things. We read it with delight.
Work on the Hartwell Railroad pro
gresses rapidly, and ere many months the
iron horse will thunder in Hartwell.
See advertisement of the Andersonville
Mills. Now is the time to get your wool
carded. The cards are in fine order.
Died, on the 11th inst., about 3 miles
from Hartwell, of diptheria, infant of Mr.
Dyar P. Cleveland, aged about 4 years.
When wc pitch into worthless patents, of
course we do not allude to useful inven
tions sold by reliable and responsible men.
Miss lvughtman, who is connected with
the college at Dahlonega, is spending va
cation, with her sister, Mrs. Young, atthis
place.
A few nights ago some of the railroad
hands gave Tom Cleveland, col., a thrash
ing. Torn tried to have them bound over,
hut the Justice discharged them.
We would again urge upon our people
the necessity of more dwelling house in
our town. Now is the time to build, be
fore the railroad is finished. It will pay.
Mr. R. S. Hill and lady, of Anderson,
S. C., paid relatives and friends in this
county a visit last week. Mr. Ilill is one
of Anderson’s most enterprising mer
chants.
Six bushels of peaches were brought to
town Monday by Mr. Wm. Jones. He
treated the office. He has never missed
having fruit on his place in twenty-four
years.
Crops in Hart County are booming.
With two more rains at the right time they
will he better than ever made in the coun
ty, notwithstanding all the croakiug that
has been done.
See Advertisement of B. F. Avery &
Sons, Atlanta, Ga., dealers in wagons,
plows, &c. They enjoy an excellent repu
tation and drive a large trade in all sec
tions of the South.
The fence on the north side of the cem
etery is in a had condition, the posts hav- I
ing rotted at the ground, and a portion of
the fence is on the ground. It should be
repaired before it rots away.
Thos. M. Clake & Cos., of Atlanta, Ga..
have their card in this paper. They deal
in first-class articles, and are fair-dealing
reliable men—just such as you should deal
with. Try them once and see.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
Schools joined their singings together and
made good music. Hereafter they will
meet together in the Methodist Church
every Sunday evening at live o'clock.
Ask your merchant for clothing made
by Edwin Bates & Cos., Nos. 507 and 509
Broadway, New- York. The largest man
ufacturers in New York of clothing for
Southern trade. Branch house, Nos. 2 and
4 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 179
We had a conversation with I. A. Teas
ley, one of the most intelligent farmers in
the county on Monday last, and he says
the corn crops on Cedar Creek are the best
he ever saw, and he has been planting in
that neighborhood before and since the
war.
Harper's Magazine for September is on
our table. Tins magazine is a head and
shoulder above anything in that line ever
published on the American continent, and
no one who wishes to keep up with the lit
erature and news of the world cau afford
to do without it.
W. S. Shields, of the house of Findlay,
Roberts & Cos., of Baltimore, was in Hart
well last week and supplied the trade with
hardware, cutlery, guns. etc. Shields is a
genial, whole-souled, clever gentleman.
We are always glad to see him come and
sorry to see hun leave.
Merchants, if you want Crockery, Glass
ware, Stamped Tinware, Lamps, Table
Cutlery. Looking Glasses, Woodenware,
Seth Thomas’ Clocks, and want bottom
prices, send to Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta,
Ga. You can avoid hard stock, freight,
breakage, and delay by buying from Mc-
Bride & Cos.
The protracted meeting carried on at
Cross-Roads Church in this county, by
Rev. John Adams, assisted by Revs. C.
P. Sanders and B. J. McLesky, closed last
Sunday. The meeting had been in prog
ress nine days. The church was wonder
fully revived and 18 new members added—
-5 by letter and 13 by baptism.
Walter Fisher, from the big dry goods,
shoe, notion and fancy goods house of
Crane, Boylston & Cos., of Atlanta, was
here last week. He sold a big lot of Geor
gia-made jeans, checks and cotton goods.
Fisher was born and raised in Charleston,
S. C.. and understands his business, and is
as clever and honest a boy as was ever put
up out of Carolina dirt.
Saturday evening T. B. Brown drove
in town, hunting his lost pocket-hook. He
walked into Benson's provision house and
found Bob and Berry with candles in their
hands weighing out meal and bacon to a
house full of darkeys from the railroad,
and found his pocket-book lying beside a
pile of flour sacks. He counted his money,
found it all right, smole a smile and left.
Baugus—better known in Elberton as
“ Bogus,” dropped into our sanctum Mon
day, and greeted us with —" Hello, John
nie, you havn't changed a bit but”—squint
ing at our new style boots —“ your feet
have grown out of my knowledge.” Bogus
is a clever fellow, a good shoemaker .and
knows more about walking than Mrs.
Potts or any other man. He has just
finished surveying Virginia, North Caro
lina and Tennessee.
John G. Justice and his nephew, Allen
Flannigan. paid a visit to their friends in
this county and attended campmeeting.
Mr. Justice was one of the first settlers of
Hartwell, and practised law here for many
years before the war, and was a partner in
merchandising with J. B. BensoD. They
made a nice fortune but lost every dollar
Jby the war. Mr. Justice is now extens
ively engaged in the nursery business,
l fruit trees, grape vines, strawberries, Ac.,
(not in the other nursery business, as lie is
still a bachelor). He brought his old friend
| " B.” liberal samples of grapes and wine
—the pure juice. Parties purchasing trees,
Ac., from him may depend upon getting
just what is represented. His address is
Marcus, Jackson county, Georgia.
“Whither are you bound?” said John
Moore, ns 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, bear
' ing evidences of disease, hastened to reply,
| “ I liavo 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 Ins frind, “when you
can buy a bottle of Portaline, or 'fabler's
| Liver Regulator, for only 50 cents, and be
permanently relieved. It will cure Dys
pepsia. Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, and all disorders of a torpid
liver.” For sale by E. B. Benson & Cos.
W. 11. Brown & Bro. advertise with us
this week. This is not only the best drug
house in Baltimore, but the best in these
United States. It is always a pleasure for
us to put in a good word for them. Our
friend, W. S. Powell, a member of the
firm, is the best business man we ever
saw. He is a tine salesman, business man
ager and the best chemist to he started.
In proof of which we refer to Powell’s
chemicals, now fertilizing the best cotton
growing in this county. Our businessmen
; know W. H. Terrie, Esq., who represents
ibis house in the Carolinas and Georgia.
He is a tit representative of such a house.
One of the most enterprising houses in
Atlanta is that of Me Bride & Cos., who al
ways have the largest stock of crockery,
glassware, lamps, show-eases, wooden
ware, clocks, silver-plated ware, etc. One
great advantage in buying from them, is,
that you can get your goods and have them
sold before goods ordered from Baltimore
or New York could reach you. Their
prices are low, and from the large patron
age they receive, we suppose people have
found it out all over this and adjoining
States. If there should be one who has
not bought goods from this house, let him
not delay longer to give it a trial.
Dear Bell :—Our commencement ex
ercises are over. 1 have received my di
ploma, and am now ready to enter with
zest into the pleasures of gay society. At
tired becomingly in a pure white robe, such
as an angel might love to wear, l took a
prominent part in the musical exercises in
the evening. Although 1 had contraeUAl a
severe cold a few da}’s 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.
Klioul Creek Spray.
Fodder will be on hand in two weeks.
Farmers generally making considerable
efforts in preparing their lands and sowing
turnip seeds.
A heavy rain storm passed over our set
tlement on last Friday, the Bth, blowing
down a great deal of corn ffat on the
ground.
Crops are still improving. They are not
cut off near so much as was thought be
fore the rain set in. Some men are sow
ing oats in their cotton before plowing it
the last time.
There is a protracted meeting going on
at Cross Roads church. We learn that
considerable interest is being manifested,
and some additions to the church have
been made.
The health of this section is better than
usual at this season, we think.
Mr. \V. I. Maret and wife lost their
only child, little Earnest, on the 3d inst.,
after a severe and somewhat prolonged ill
ness. At the solemn consignment of the
body to the grave the tears of the youthful
parents of the deceased ilovveJ unrestrain
ed. The father seemed to struggle with
his feelings and to coinfort himself with
the assurance that the dead are blessed
who die in the Lord ; hut the mother only
thought of her child as a flower of the
field—cut down and withered in the midst
of its sweetness. She was like Rachel,
mourning ever her children, and would
not be comforted. Amicus.
Kocd
Messrs. Editors: Please allow ine a
little space m your columns to reply to an
article over the signature of “ Economy.”
He seems to want to light a little on the
school subject. 1 am ijot prepared just
now, therefore I will back out, and if I
cannot back out T will run out. I did not
mean to ridicule the district by any means
whatever. And Ido not deny teaching in
one of those huts, but 1 do not claim to be
a well qualified and refined teacher. He
dwells heavy on the honesty and veracity
of the citizens of Reed (.’reek. I said
nothing about that in my former article.
1 think be is going crazy, and I will.have
company to the asylum. As to my de
frauding the government, I hope that I will
be defeated by the good people of this
county. I would suggest that Mr. Econ
omy, who is noted for his veracity, honesty
anu frugality take charge of my school
and save the government an enormous sum,
and from an untimely grave, for there is
likelihood of its being stabbed to death by
his tongue.
I would suggest that Mr. “ Amicus,” of
Shoal Creek, read rny article again in Tilt
Sun of July 30th, and see whether I al
luded to a refined gentleman. I say I did
not. I think there is a slight difference in
a refined teacher and a refined gentleman.
He don’t see the point. J. B. M.
lIOW WOMEN WOULD VOTE.
Were the question admitted to tho bal
lot, and women were allowed to vote, ev
ery woman in the land who has used Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription would vote
it to be an unfailing remedy for diseases
peculiar to her sex. Dr. Pierce lias re
ceived hundreds of grateful testimoials of
its curative power.
lowa City, lowa, March 4th, 1878.
I)r. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir —For many months I was a
great sufferer. Physicians could afford me
no relief. In my despair I commenced the
use of your Favorite Prescription. It
speedily effected my entire and permanent
cure. Yours thankfully,
Mrs. Pat i, R. Baxter.
I.aFayette Messenger : We learn that a
large tiger cat weighing fifty poands and
measuring four feet in length, was killed
near the farm of Mr. C. C. Davis, 5 miles
north of Dalton, a few days since. The
cat whipped six dogs after both eyes were
shot out, and was only silenced after hav
ing a gun broken over it.
Uvllkloiin Vlitlliiiim.
Union meeting will eommeneo at T.ine
Church, 2 miles north of this place on Fri
day next. It is highly printable that this
meeting will he well attended, and much
good will no doubt result.
C'ampmeeting at l’oplur Springs camp
ground, in Franklin county, 15 miles from
Hartwell, also commences Friday. This
is a long established camp-ground, and, as
usual, a very large number of people will
attend the meeting.
tU'tu'rj'H Academy.
Mr. J. P. Vickery’s little babe is at
the point of death. No hopes of its recov
ery.
Tallulah McMullan, while reciting her
lesson, was taken with vertigo and full to
the Hoot and cut her chin to tho hone, hut
I am glad to say that she is better.
Fruit and melons aro scarcer in this
neighborhood than for years, hut perhaps
it is better for our health.
Cotton and com look line except forward
upland corn. It is a failure. *
Letter from (’obb County,
Roswell, Ga., August 9, 1879.
Messrs. Editors: We had a fearful
thunderstorm here a lew nights since. Tho
lightning did considerable damage to the
telephone line from here to Lebanon Mills
—bursted up a number of posts and trees
and scared some of the natives nearly to
death. Some two men prayed as though
they were in earnest—said they did not
care who heard them just so God would
hear and save them from the storm king’s
mighty power. We don’t know whether
God answered their prayers or not; hut do
know they were not killed. We have had
some big rains for the last two weeks,
more, some of the tanners say, than has
fallen in the same length -of time within
two years. The crops have improved iunn
since thu rains begun tlian wo ever saw in
so short a time. There will be more corn
made in this section than lias been in any
year since the war. There are some fears
entertained by some of our farmers that
cotton will he too large; but if the fall is
dry, we feel sure that the cotton crop will
be above an average.
The crops in Milton county are as good
as the people could wish them to be. All
of this section made a good wheat crop,
and it is selling right here in Roswell at $1
per bushel.
There is hut one thing our people lack :
if we had'plerity of money we would he
as happy as a big sun flower, and we will
have plenty of tlmt this fall.
Old Man.
A Political Dog Tray.
()glethorj>e Echo.
We arc sorry to see a few r of our Stnte
exchanges very hitter in their denunciation
of Governor Colquitt. This is the best
way in the world to re-elect him, for it is a
matter utterly impossible to make the
voters of Georgia believe their Governor
to be a corrupt man. We do not believe
there is to day a person who thinks Gov
ernor Colquitt ever knowingly or inten
tionally wronged the State of a nickel, lie
is a high-tonod, brave, Christian gentleman
—the very soul of honor —whose grave
fault Is thut hu attributes to every one else
the same unwavering integrity that
prompts his own heart. Acting under this,
he has gathered around him the most un
worthy and dishonest sot of officials that
ever disgraced any administration. They
mould the pure and confiding heart of tlie
Executive to their own vile will. To the
pure all things are pure, and hence Gov
ernor Colquitt fails to see crimes thut are
glaringly apparent to deeper and less con
fiding men. We heed in the Chair of our
State a man of greater discernment ami
one who will give more of his time to the
affairs of the State. Let Governor Col
quitt quietly retiro to the humbler walks
of life, that he was designed by his Crea
tor to fill. lie will carry with him the
love and respect of the State at large, and
his spotless character will eventually ob
literate the “ dark days ” that character
ized Ins official reign. lie is simply a po
litical dog Tray that for once was found in
very had company—and it is the duty of
his friends to see that he is released from
the perilous position to which they, in
their love and devotion, have assigned him
Any article that makes a thrust at Gov
ernor Colquitt’s character is accepted by
the public as persecution, and hence so
far as aiding Ins defeat will hut increase
the number of his friends. The private
character of this gentleman is as pure as
the falling snow, and the man who at
tempts to assail it is either crazy or a fool.
Atlanta Phonograph : It seems to be the ;
purpose of about six papers in the State to
run Governor Colquitt a second time to
vindicate his character, as they call it.
Well, if he does consent to be a candidate,
he will be tho worse beat man ever run for
office in Georgia. The people do not want
and will not have him.
Many a Dollar formerly spent on ex
pensive Sulphur Baths is now saved by
substituting therefor Glenn’s Sulphur
Soap, which is just as beneficial but infi
nitely cheaper. Local disease of the skin,
rheumatism and gout' are all relieved by
this standard remedy. Comploxional
blemishes arc eradicated by it, and it im
parts to the cuticle a pearly whiteness and
.velvety softness which greatly enhance the
effect of female charms. Its soothing, an
tiphlogistic action constitutes it u prime
remedy for sores, ulcers, cuts, sprains,
scalds, bruises, and in fact every abnormal
condition of the cuticle attended by in
flammation, swelling or itching. Ladies
moving in our best society speak of its
beautifying properties in enthusiastic
terms, and give it a decided preference to
cosmetics which merely conceal but do
not, like Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, eradicate
defects of the complexion. The use of
ointments for eruptive complaints is to be
deprecated because of their having a tend
ency to clog the pores and in some cases
to aggravate rather than remedy tho dis
ease. They are, besides, seldom thorough
enough in their effects to prevent the re
currence of eruptions of an inveterate
type, and have the disadvantage of soiling
the linen of persons who use them. Glenn’s
Sulphur Soap, on the contrary, radically
cures the diseases to which it is adapted
and still further recommends itself on ac
count of its cleanliness. It is besides, an
admirable disinfectant of clothing which
has been worn by persons afflicted with
diseases of a contagious nature. Asa
specific preventive and promoter of the
general health it presents advantages of
the most unequivocal description.
Sold by Druggists. Rricc 25 cents per
cake. 1 Box (3 cakes) 75c., sent by mail,
prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. CkIT
TENTON, Proprietor, 7 sixth Avenue, New
York.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,
Black, or Brown, 50c. 155
Mr. Thos. Vickery was married on the
12th inst. to Miss Reynolds.
Turnip Need*.
E. B. Henson A Or. hftTo a good supply
of Buisl’a Fresh Turnip Seeds—all varie
ties. It is especially important that all
should he well supplied with good turnips,
and to insure this should use none hut the
best seeds.
Ilnilroinl >oiler.
Those who subscribed to the stock of the
Hartucll Railroad Company, to he paid in
labor, arc notified that the Construction
Company aro now ready to receive tho
same, lly order of the President.
July 10,1870. E. B. Benson, Sec.
M. 11. asey
Has just received anew supply of watch
and clock materials, and is now prepared
to do work cheaper than it lias 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 clocks from 75 cents to SI.OO.
All kinds of jewelry neatly repaired at
very low price. Watches, clocks or jew
elry will Ixt ordered direct from Now York
for customers at cost and express.
158 M. R. Casey.
TIITT’S
PILLS!
INTRODUCED, 1865.
A TORPID LIVER
Is the fruitful eonrro of tnsnv diseases, promi
uunt among which aro
UVSTtHSIA, SICK-HtADACHt, COSTIVENLSS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite anti Nausea, tho bowels
aro costive, but sometime* alternate with
looseness. Pain in tho Head, aeoompivnlod
with a Dull sensation in the back part., Pain
In the right aide and under the ahoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a diaiii
olinatiou to exertion of body ornnnd, Irri
tability of temper, I,ow spirits, Lou ot
memory, with a feeling of having neglected
■oinoduty. General weariness; Dirzineu,
Fluttering at the Heart. Dots before the
eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally
over the right eye, Restlessness at night
with fitful droains, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS
are especially adaptod to such
cosos, a single dose efYscts
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTT’S PILLS
are cam pan from Mnltilnneei lUnt urn
fire n wn ititj propeiii** itaut tail injure
Ilit* moot dr lie ii It* oik h iiirnt lon. They
Heurrli, demine# Purify# mid Invigorate
the entire System. Jlv relieving the en
gorged Liver# they Hhiiio the blood
from poUonotin humor*# him! thus import
henltli and vitality to the body# cunning
the howrlo to uet naturally# without
which uo one can fa el well*
A Noted Divine says:
Dr TUTT?—Dear Rlr: For ten year* I h*? been
a martyr to DyHptptia, (Jonatipntion an cl PUm. fruit
Hprmg your Hi lie wtire roe.otiuiimlod to m; I ud
them t but, with littlo filth;. Imn now a well man,
have good appetite, digeetwm nerfeot, regular Stools,
pi lei guile, nnrt I hive gained forty Pounds solid flesh
They are worth their weighs in gold
Kkv K L. Ml M PS' N, Ixmisville, Ky.
TUTT’S PILLS,
Their first effect ii to Ine.renss the Appetite#
and cause the body to Take on Flesh# thus (lie
system in uourinliod# end by their Tonic Ac
tion on the liignitivs Organs# Regular
Mtoole nrc produced.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
" Few disesssH exist that ownnot be relieved by re
storing tho Liver to ite normal functionti, and for
thie purpose no remedy has **v#*r been invented that
baa tut happy un effect a* TUTT’S PILLS.”
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Ollti'o 26 Murray Street, New York.
nr Dr. TUTTIS MAN UAL of Valaibla Infor
mation nml Useful ” will be umllad/r..
on application.
lIiTT S HAIR DTE,
On at Haib on Whiskkks changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dirt- It im
part* a Nat ural < ’ dor, ncte iuMAninnaously, and is
is II irrulen as n ring wati>r. Hold toy Druggists# or
s*nt ujpr” ■ • ft r* nipt of sl.
Office, 33 Murray St., New York.
Atlanta Medical College
The Twenty-Second Annual Coulee of Leulmv*
will commence October 15th, IHTJ, unci clone March
4th, 18rt0.
Faculty J. G. Westmoreland. W. K. W***t
morel and. W. A. Love, V. 11. Taliaferro, Juo.
Thud. JniiiiMOn. A. YV\ fulhoun, J. Jl. Logan, J. T.
Bank* ; fh inoiiKtratoi. J. W. YWlliftm*.
Thi* widl-fHtflbliohHfl f'olh-ge afford* opportunity
for thorough niodicnJ oducatidii.
It k in affiliation with, and it* ticket* and diplo
ma* rncogniKiMl by, every lending medical college in
the country.
Requirement* for pmduation a* heretofore.
Send for Announcement, giving full information.
JNO. THAI). JOHNSON, M. D . Dean.
154 Atlanta, G a.
WOOL CARD®
rpHH WOOL CARDS at the ANDfcKSONVILLK
J[ MILLS are now in flrut cljimh order. Price*
for carding thi* aeflaon reduced. •
WOOL, H < TN. PER POI’XD.
“ 10 “
Wagon will call at K. B. Hen non & (Jo ’* overv Sat
urday for wind left with them. The roll* will bo re
turned promptly the next Saturday after.
Hil MRS. K. IV IIA KPI SOX.
N r OTICK.
Application having l**en made, to the Com t of
Ordinary of Hart County, Georgia, for the etahli*h
metxt of u new public road in *aid county. eommeiH
ing at Shßefer * Wan-bonne, in Ikwer*vil|e, running
N. W. roure*: along tthaeh r Street to a hrtfnch and
<• ro**ing *aid branch near tin* residence of Mr. Phil
lip*, thence an easterly direction to the county line,
near Child*' Bridge, panning near the dwelling bonne
of Emily Bennett and on the North nide of naid
houne. alno near the North corner of Marion Cheek'h
field, from the corner of naid field on the uearcHtand
moat practicable ground to naid county line, in the
direction of Child* Bridge ; naid road having been
marked out and a report thereof made to paid Court
in manner preaerilwu by law. notice injhereby given
to all pernona that on and after the Uitb day ot'Sep
tember, 179. an order will be panned finally grunting
naid road to he opened an a public road, if no good
cause in nhown to the contrary
Witnena my hand and official nigiiAture, thin Aug.
11th, 1H79. FRED. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
L. J. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATLANTA# O t.#
PRACTICES in the TTnited State* Circuit and
Dintrict Court* Atlantic and tbe Supreme
and Superior Cos art of toe State IffJ
( 1 KOIKiIA—nAUT COUNTY.
\ V Ordinary 9 !* office, July 3R. I •'!. JitmcaJ.
udniiniMtrutor on the oMnte of Win. f,\ Kay. lute of
wild comity, decraaed, hm applied fiu* leave to eel!
the land belonging to wild estate to pay the debt*
.ind tor distribution: all pci non* eouceviiod rn
tlirreftui* notified to tile their objection*, If any •'tint,
on or before the Hint Monday in September, 1879#
. lee I. ,i\. to mII nlll be |rMh4.
F. <\ STKPIIKNSON, Ordinary.
(1 KOIMtIA—-HART (*Ol7 NT Y.
I Win nan, F S. Hubert* Exeeutnr of the
o*tate of Jofdiitft Totmnn. late of wild county, de
fended, applied to me for letter* of di*iiii*nUm
from Maid exeriitor*htp. The*r are therefore to
rite and adnioiii*!) all concerned to show rati*o ut my
office on or before the flr*t Monday in September
next why Haul letter* hlioiiUl not be granted. (liven,
under my baud at office, thin Ith day of June, 1879.
Jins F. I’. STKPUKN&OX, Ordinary.
(1 FOKGIA—HART COUNTY.
I Ordinary’* offire, Jills ill, I *79. Mirlmcd John
*o'n, Kxeeutor on the estate of John I*4iin, Into of
Hold Omnty. derouHStl, ha* applied for luuvu to *eU
the land belonging to *aid cut ate to pay debt* and
for distribution all person* columned atv therefor**
not! tied to tile their object ion*, If any exist, on o* Ih?-
foro the first Monday In September, 1U79, else leavo
to Midi will be granted.
F. |b STKIMIKNSON, Ordinary.
nr k umrn A lim,tki> numukr of
W All I H active, mergetic 'inva*m*m t®
i engage in n pleasant and profita
ble bu*fne**. Good men will find tfii* a rare chance
to make money Such will plena** an*woi (bin
advcrtiaeiiicnt l>\ letter, enclosing ntanip for reply,
Htating wlint bu*itt'H.s tlirv have been engaged in.
None but tlm.se who mean hunine.sH need apply.
Addr. s*, FINLKV, HAKVKV A CO.,
MM At l.mta. Ga.
Noiseless, Self-Setting;
RAT
RAT
RAT O^*TRAP.
Best in the World!
Trade supplied by
McBKIDF. V Cos., General Agents.
K. B. HENSON A CO..
Agents for Hart County.
1 OLD AND RELIABLE, }
Jl>n. Hantord’h LrvKR InvtooratorS
Jin a Standard Family Remedy for
Sdisowtua of the Liver, Stomach
Jiuul Bowelb.—lt iH Purely EL,*
lt never O
j {Debilitates —It is M C
JCuthartic ami mW ||| $
JiTonic. ||Pyu' |C *
| n jj yi* ,1
£ ■ll jfjjLP beon TisodJ
’ n m y practice^
'lra 1 ,in< * t * JC
JBga ”*•**l'or moro than yrr.r,*J
with unprecedented r 'suits.
j,* 1 -'''’ SEND FOR CIRCULAR.'!
SS. T. W. SANFORD, M.D., new vSaacA'vJ
2 XIV DEI'MiIHT WILL TKI.I.IOI’ Its Km fATIOV. jj
HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL
S. M. 8080, Principal Female Drpin’l.
I*. W.TKEK, “ Male ”
rpOIK FALL SESSION open* on MONDAY,
1 JUNE 2Jd, H7H, and continues five Scholastic
j Mont tin.
It it f c**t of Tuition Per If on th •
Fourth (Ban* Spelling. Heading, Writing fl.Sff
Third “ —Arithmetic, Grog. Gram., (com.) *2 50
Second *’ —Higher English Blanche* J O.)
FI rot “ • Higher Math., Cl a* nidi, Ac .'1.50
One Half Tuition will be due at the beginning of
the nea*ion. Pupil* will be charged from time of en
tering until clone of Hennioti, and no deduct ion* will
he made, except in canon of protracted iilue**.
Thin School ha* many advantage* that recommend
it to Parent* nml Guardian*—
The locality in remarkably healthy, and the moral
ity of the place 1* tinnurpanned in any town in tho
S fat 45.
Board can he obtained with good families at from
Five to Seven Dolinin per month
Only Ten mth* from Elberton Air Line Kail road
with daily mail line,
Strict rule* of dincipline will he enforced, and any
pupil, Lmi large to Im-dealt with oilierwimi, will be
’ expelled and not suffered to enter the School again,
A munic clan* will be taught by u competent
teacher.
For further information apply to either of the
teachers.
A TLA HTA A ('■ :: 1 m :i m ' LI:
('HANOI: OF HCJIEDULE.
On and after Juue trains will he run on this
I toad an follow* :
DAY I’ASSKNOKU THAIN. (EASTWARD.)
A rrivo nt Tocroa 8 08 A in
! leave 8 10 a m
(WESTWARD.)
i Arrive at Toccoa 6 15 p in
I Leave 6 16 pm
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 W p ui
Leave. 7 53 p in
NIGHT FAWKSIiK.t TRAIN. (WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 JO a m
Leave 7 40am
LOCAL FHKICiHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa * P m
Leave 3 0J p Bi
(WESTWARD.) .
i Arrive at Toccoa I®!!®!*"
J j( . ttv „ 10 yuj) ill
i Clone connection at, Atlanta far nil points \. iL,
! an<l at Charlotte for all points I'.hL
Through Tickets ale at OainesnJ.c, Seneca
! Citv, t,rt'clivilh- ami Sjiai tanking to ull i*omts Last
W est. j. |;i-;, Oni-ral Manager.
W J. HOUSTON, O. T. & T. Agt.
ELBERTON AIR LINE SCHEDULE.
Trams leave Itowwsville for Elbertou 10.10 a m.
j ea* r Howrrnville tbi Toccoa 600 a in.