Newspaper Page Text
T IIE SUN. =
M l It I M I 1.l . HAHI fOI'KIY. UA.I
Wtnlni'Mln)’, Angiml VO. 1M79.
BENSON & McGILL. Editors.
A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
Goldsmith “ sugar euros ” his ham.
tp much more corruption dovelops itseli
in the organized Democracy, wo shall be
compelled to write ourselves down as In
dependents next year.
Thk grand jury in Jackson county made
tho prosecutors pay the costs when no hill
was found. An example that other grand
juries might profit by.
We hope tho Legislature will go into ni
more investigations than is absolutely
necessary—impeachments cost money, and
don't you ever forget it.
It is thought that the impeachment trial
of Comptroller Goldsmith will consume
four weeks, and cost $20,000. And theu
there is the whitewash, if any is used, we
do not know what it would be worth.
The current price of political editorials
in Atlanta ranges from $lO to $25, if we
arc to judge from recent developments in
the wild land matters. The Constitution]
and Dispatch should embrace this coinoditv]
• in their market reports.
—
We see from th'c Constitution that Ham,]
■ editor of the Gainesville Eagle, states be-l
fore the investigating committee of the]
w ild land frauds, that he receiveds2s from]
the Comptroller with which to bribe the]
• editor of the Phonograph not to write an]
editorial against him. Ham said ho offer-]
ed $lO to him. but Christopher would not]
take it, although lie had intimated pre-|
■viously that lie would (Christopher claims
to have been joking.) Goldsmith contra
dicts Ham’s testimony, and says that he
loaned Ham the money for his own private
purposes. Now, isn't this a nice “ come
off/’ and are these two immaculate journ
alists not compromising themselves by
such unseasonable “joking?” Verily the]
hush money (“ sugar,” as they call it) is
having a tremendous influence about At
lanta. It will not bo the Independents
that will destroy tho organized Democracy
in Georgia, but it will be, as Senator Den]
Hill intimated sometime ago, corruption in]
high places. By-the-way, what is tho al-J
titude of Atlanta?
OUR RESOURCES.
The Hartwell Railroad is now fast near-]
ing completion, and it behooves the farmers!
to begin to consider the advantages that!
our county will derive from it, and especi
ally the advantages accruing to them and
to devise ways and means at once for se
curing these benefits.
We speak now in a purely agricultural
view, and the interest that our farmers
will obtain therefrom. It will, in the first
place, concentrate the trade of the county
to the terminus of the road, and will make
Hartwell the center of trade ; or, jn other
words, our county will once more have a
• -V." -V . '■ v - 7 y-1 "
and co-operation of the farmers or the
county our town will soon flourish again
as it did in the past, only with higher
and better prospects. With the railroad
to Hartwell our farmers will have a ready]
and cash market for everything they can]
produce on the farm. Heretofore little]
things, such as chickens, eggs, butter, rags,]
fruit, vegetables, milk, and many other]
small articles for which they had at]
best but a precarious market—that is when-]
ever they carried such things to Hartwell]
.they were entirely at the mercy of the]
merchants to buy or not to buy, just as]
the demand of the place called for their
■produce.
We have seen farmers go all over town
with a few pounds of butter, and at last
have to take it bnck home, or else barter
it off to some merchant for some articles of
goods which the farmer did not want, and
then only get about half price for his but
ter jußt becauso the market was glutted.
With the railroad, just whatever these ar
ticles are worth in Atlanta, as published
in the Atlanta papers, will bo paid for
them here, in cash if desired, and there
will be a demand for them at that. With]
the railroad, everything will command]
some price, even bones, for the manufac-j
turc of fertilizers, will have a cash market!
price. I
Rags have been a slow sale here, at lc.*
per pound, (about nothing) when they art'j
worth 2 to 2i cents in Athens; the one!
cent being such a little price that many ofd
our good women have about discontinued!
saving them, while with the railroad, they]
will be worth about as much here as in]
Athens.
We know one of our best farmers this!
year, Uncle William Jones, who was about]
the only farmer in a largo section of coun-j
try that made a fruit crop. This year lie]
with his orchard made quite a harvest, sell-;
ing a quantity of peaches at $1 per bushel.!
If there had been a full crop and no rail-]
road, he could not have realized anything
scarcely for them ; but next year every;
farmer of Hart county can bring 3,4 or 5S
bushels of peaches or any other fruit to)
Hartwell and get the cash market price for'
them.
There arc many other benefits, such as
•the reduction in prices of articles the I'ar
,mcr is obliged to buy, the saving in haul
ing cotton and produce to market, all of
which go to the immediate benelit of the
farmer. Wc could go on and enumerate
indefinitely the advantages, but think we
have said enough to convince our farmers
that the Hartwell Railroad is the dawn of
anew prosperity, and a blessing to our
people, the effects of which will be felt be
.fore the road has been running two months.
EDITORIAL CORRESPON DENCE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, \
Atlanta, Ga., August IS, 1870. j
Another week has rolled by, and the
Legislative wheels have continued to red
volve in pretty much tho usual way with
out anything to startle mankind or pre-|
eminently distinguish it from the usual av
erage Legislative details. Hut in order for
your readers to form an idea as to what is
.licing done here, we will present the syn
.opsis for the week just ended.
Monday, in the Senate a motion was
jnade to reconsider the action of the Sen
ate on Saturday before in passing a bill
authorizing the lease or sale of the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad. The motion to
reconsider was defeated. A bill to nre
vent lobbying was discussed. The bill to
. incorporate the Hartwell Railroad Com
’ pany was read the third time. In the
House the special order being a bill to reg
ulate the labor of the Judges, was post-!
poned. Quito a number of hills of an un-l
important public character were disposed!
of. Tuesday, the Senate again tackled theJ
bill to prevent lobbying. A bill wasnass
ed to prevent working females on cnaiim
gangs. Also a hill to prevent cruelty tol
animals. For the benefit of Maj. SkelJ
ton’s Billy wo would say that we intend
to strike goats from the provisions of the]
hill when it reaches the House. In the]
House a hill to regulate railroad freights
and passenger tariils was tho special order,
but it was postponed and tho regular orden
of business prevailed, and a number of
bills passed. The Bacon homicide bill was
taken up. The bill provides for facilita
ting trials in all cases of homicide. It was
introduced by Speaker Bacon, and has re
ceived quite favorable comment from the
press. The judiciary committee however
did not see the matter in the same light,
and reported adversely on tho bill. A
motion was made to disngreo to the re
port of the judiciary committee and pass
the bill to a third reading, which created
a considerable debate lasting until the
hour of ad journment.
Wednesday, tho Senate continued the
discussion and passed a bill defining and
punishing lobbying. In the House linden
a suspension of the rules the bill to incor-|
porate the Hartwell Railroad Company
was taken up and Senate amendments con-]
curred in, which carried the bill to the
Governor. The unfinished business wad
the Bacon homicido hill. After further]
discussion the report of the judiciary com-]
nnttec was disagreed to and the bill pass-]
ed to a thiril reading. The special order]
of the day was a bill to equalize the labor]
of the Judges of the Superior Court. The]
[lull provided for forming the circuits into]
I judicial divisions composed mostly of three
(circuits each and for the Judges in each
I judicial division to have authority to issue
(writs of certiorari, injunctions and the like.
(A ftcr a considerable debate the bill was
(lost.
'Thursday, in the Senate a bill to punish
(tramps was debated and lost for want of a
■constitutional majority. In tho House the
Lpecial order was n bill reported by the
[committee on agriculture to abolish all
fertilizer inspection laws. On the vote
taken to adopt the bill tho yeas were 70
and nays 70. The Speaker voted nay and
the bill was defeated. House went into
llic committee of the whole to consider the
claim of Thomas L. Snead for services
rendered the State. Pending the consid
erntion of the bill the hour of adjournment
arrived.
Friday, in the Senate, a motion to recon
sider the tramp law prevailed. The mo
tion to reconsider bill exempting certain
(parties from jury duty, also prevailed. Af-|
Iter some discussion and amendments, the]
[hour for the order of tht day arrived, which
[was a bill to regulate the publication and]
|sale of Supreme Court reports. After]
[some discussion a message came from the]
[l louse notifying the Senate that it was]
[read}' to lay the articles of impeachment]
|against Washington 1.. Goldsmith before]
[the Senate. In the House a motion was]
|tnadc to reconsider the action of the House]
[in defeating a bill to repeal the inspection]
[laws. A long and animated discussion]
[ensued. The motion prevailed by a small]
niajority. Tho Judiciary committee ro-j
ported articles of impeachment which were[
read and adopted by the House.
Saturday, the House, after transacting ul
[small amount of business, at the hour of[
ten o’clock repaired to the Senate chambcij
and at the bar of the Senate exhibited fchel
Lrt’.oU'.". of tmoaochinent, which being over J
line House returned to its own ctiarnOrr anal
[adjourned until to-day. In the Senate the
|grcntcr portion of the day was consumed]
Bn hearing the articles of impeachment. It]
[is thought the trial of Goldsmith will not|
[commence until the tirst of next week, as]
[the defendant will claim time to prepare]
[his defense.
j Various opinions prevail as to the prob-|
[able length of tho session. We learn that]
Judge Warner is of tho opinion that the]
trial of Goldsmith will likely occupy four]
weeks. It is not improbable that the au-|
tmnnal leaves will he tinged with the]
frosts of winter before the end is reached.|
More Riion. A. G. MuC. [
Condensed Milk from the Press.
Caterpillars infest Mitchell, Dougherty
and Baker counties.
The negroes are still exodusting from
Louisiana in large numbers.
I Augusta received her first bale of new
cotton on the 14th, from Burko county.
Mrs. Nellie Sartoris. Gcn’l Grant’s
daughter who married an Englishman, id
dead.
Jackson county property has decreased]
in value over sixty thousand dollars since]
last year.
The Democrats in Washington county,]
Mississippi, ltave nominated a negro for the]
Legislature. 1
Tho Cumnting Clarion suggests that the|
people appoint a committoo to investigate]
the Legislature. \
On Saturday morning Eddie Logomar
hitio died from lock-jaiv in Atlanta, having]
run a nail in his foot.
Lightning struck an oil tank in Parker.
[Pa., on the 14th and destroyed 310,0001
[worth of oil and fixtures.
A negro woman was arrested in I.ex
[mgton Friday, for murdering her child in
|the very hour of its birth.
Typhoid fever is raging in Pierce and
jeharfton counties. In the latter fifteen
[deaths occurred in one family.
The dog law is dead. We fought it
|alone. but we catno out on top.—Decatur
|.Ncws. Sort of a dog-fall, as it were.
Miss Celia Johnson, of Warren county,
[fell from the doorstep recently and broke
|her neck. She was sixty years of age.
Farmers in South Carolina, where the no
fence law is in force, say that they can now
Intake money on cotton at 5 cents per lb.
Crawfordville Democrat: Did he gain
lor lose? A few days ago a fellow came to
It own with a dozen eggs, he swapped them
Ifor peaches and exchanged these for a
Ichickcn and carried it home.
Hon. 13. 11. Ilill, who was invited to ad-
Idress the General Assembly, has declined
[to do so : giving as a reason that the Gen
eral Assembly has about as much as it can
attend to now before it. Very true.
Mrs. Hardee, of Lowndes county, swal
lowed a small moccasin three years ago in
a drink of water, and has lately been re
lieved of it alive by her family physician.
At least so says the Valdosta Times.
Athens Banner : One of the most hor
rible deaths ever before chronicled occur
red within a few miles of Athens on last
Wednesday. A negro woman, while suf
fering from the agonizing pain of parturi
tion, doubtless partially demented thereby,
destroyed her own life. The facts are
these : After giving birth to one child, and
I being told that she would soon be the
mother of twins, became wild and frantic
and called for her husband’s razor. The
old woman, who was in attendance upon
[her, very foolishly and very wrongfully,
[gave the razor, when sha deliberately cut
■herself open, dying in about an hour from
|cxccssive hemorrhage.
| l)r. Mitchell, of the national board o]
[health, in a discussion of the situation o'
[Memphis with Dr. Turney, saw nothing o'
|a cheering character for the doomed city.
|lt has received a shock from which it will
mot likely recover for many years, even if
its sanitary and hygenic conditions were
known to he established on a sound and
proper basis. Many of the most promi
nent merchants in the city have now taken
measures to locate permanently in Nash
ville and elsewhere, forsaking Memphis for
good, and tho hulk of its wealthier and
leading citizens will return from their flight
this summer simply to wind their
affairs and dispose of what they have to
the best advantage possible under the
zloomy circumstances now prevailing.
There will always be a city where Memphis
stands, a second edition of Natchez, or.
perhaps, as reduced as Napoleon, on the
Arkansas side; but the prosperous and
|flourishing community, wriosc growth at
one time threatened to rival St. Louis and
New Orleans is a thing of the past.
Carfersville Express : “ Tuesday eve
ning Mr. John L. Moon stepped aboard the
accommodation train at Allatoona with a
large stone in his hand which glistened
with silver. Ho had just made a blast
from the cut of the railroad track one and
a half miles below Allatoona and discover
ed that he bad struck the richest silver
vein yet found in that locality. Many tests
have been made of specimens taken from
this vein, which show that they contain 41 j
per cent, of lead, and silver to the amount
of $42 to SSO to the ton of ore.”
To read the testimony and report of the
committe, is to convince every hCnest pri
vate citizen of the guilt of the Comptroller,
but we have seen the result of too many
of this kind of trials to believe this investi
gation wilbr'HWOunt to anything. Money
and ring i inflvrnce, it Lr.wr opinion, will
beat the toVj.l<Hh. Mr. Gold
smith in.-A v, bwever, rel) taissred that the
people Jut-Aiiert hiap lnf.gsiltjv.And out
side the “ring” his political career is at
an end.—t’rawfordville Democrat.
Ilawkinsville Dispatch : In North Geor
gia. where fifty head of sheep are consider
ed a big flock, some of the newspapers are
denouncing our law-makers for refusing to
pass a dog law. In this section, where one
thousand head of sheep are considered a
|.so?iaZZ flock, the wool-growers are fully sat
[isfied with the action of the Legislature.
[The wiregrass section of Georgia is able
(to raise sheep by the thousands, and plenty
of fox, “ coon ” and ’possum dogs.
Philadelphia Times : Rev. A. A. Wil
jlis, 1). 1)., of this city, is as good a shot as
[he is a preacher. A quaker who met him
[as lie returned from the field, with his
game-bag well filled, said to him, in an ad
monitory tone : "Friend Willis, it seetns
to me that a bird has a right to live until
its time has come to die.” “ Friend, you
and I agree perfectly, for I find that gen
erally when I get my gun trained on a
bird bis time to die has come.”
Oglethorpe Echo : We have never been
an enthusiastic admirer of ex-Governor
[■Joseph E. Brown, but think we need a
[man of his ability, foresight and deterinin-J
[ed wisdom in the Executive Chair. 11l
ntovernor Drown wmtm accept me nomina
jtion lie could carry Oglethorpe, and we 1,0
jlicve the State. The people arc again be
ginning to recognize his worth and great
[abilities as a ruler.
Albany News : Policeman Herrington
[arrested a negro on Monday last for bois4
|terous conduct, and found on his person a
|a pistol, a small bottle of worms, and a lot
|f small pads filled with hair,
[kinds of roots and weeds. From the dirty
and greasy appearance of these pads, he
must have had them for a number of years.
The darkies wish to know whether he is a
]•• root ” doctor or a “conjurer?”
Gainesville Eagle: A summer visitor in
the mountains is bragging about picking
up nine pounds of flesh in six weeks. That
is nothing. A negro came into town one
day, and hadn't been here twenty-foun
hours till he picked up niceteen pounds, oil
mesh. It was a ham, and he picked it uro
oIF of a box in front of a grocery store.
Sandersville Courier : “ Children,” said
|the teacher addressing the infant class, “ do
[you know you were born in sin ?” “ Please
Lsir,” interrupted a little one, "I was born
in Atlanta.” “ Well, that’s the same
thing,” said tho teacher impatiently,
” Don’t interrupt ine agrin.”
Meriwether Vindicator : A friend in J
forms us that Mr. M. M. Bowden, one of]
the model farmers of the tirst district, has
an acre of ground in ribbon cane from
which he will certainly realize 400 gallons
of syrup. This at 50 cents a gallon, a
inoderate price, will net S2OO.
The Albany girls arc said to be the big
gest flirts in the State.
Gubernatorial.
Meriwether Vindicator.
The question who shall be the next Gov
ernor seems to be agitating the minds of
politicians both in and out of tho Legisla
ture to the exclusion of all other topics.
Although full a year off before the usual
canvassing begins, the contest is waxing
hot. Besides the half dozen promising
candidates who have entered the lists, there
arc a score or more who are expecting to
be the compromise man. We have no
special horse to enter in the race, but to
General L. J. Gartrell, the competitor who
seems now to lead all others, we have no
objections to urge. In our part of the
State, constituting his old Congressional
District, he seems to have a strong follow
ing. His friends claim that he will sweep
the mountains, while in Southwest Georgia
he develops an unexpected strength. While
his claims have been quietly urged by
friends for high offices for several years.
General Gartrell has silently suffered him
self shelved, but now, though taking no
part personally in tho contest, his name is
looming up as an acceptable candidate.
That he would fill the office well and credi
tably both to himself and the State, there
is ample proof in his past brilliant career as
a public inan. As he has not been mixed
up in the political dissensions and personal
rivalries of tho few past years, his nomina
tion would be satisfactory to the party
throughout the State and would tend to
heal its unhappy divisions. If nominated
we will accord him a hearty support and
believe our people will work for him with
a vigor and willingness that they rarely
manifest for gubernatorial candidates,
L. J GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATI.AXTA. G.V.,
T])R ACTICES in the United States Circuit and
JL District Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme
and Superior Courts of the State. 16S
IViEST ESTABLISHED 1850. VA’SSST
W. H. BROWN <£ BRO.
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
25 S. SHARP STREET, BALTIMORE.
Orders by mail haue prompt attention frow the firm
personalty. 165
THOS. M. CLARKE <£ CO.,
G-si-,
HARDWARE DEALERS A WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
Kentucky Cane Mills, Oliver Chill Flews,
MACNEALE & URBANS FIRE-PROOF SAFES,
Dexter Corn Shelters and Straw Cutters.
wsr Orders Solicited. 165
B. F. AVERY & SONS,
ATLANTA, x GEORGIA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Avery Farm Wagons,
Courtland Patform Wagons,
Three-Spring Wagons,
> a and Two-Horse Drays,
’‘Pulliam Farm Wagon, Bolster Spring,
Avery’s Sulky and Gang Plow,
Avery’s 2-Horse Cultivator, <*<> ** ***>
Avery’s Improved Georgia Stock,
Avery’s Plows and Points.
Send for Catalogue.
| - B. F. AVERY & SONS.
Robertson, Taylor <£ Cos.
(SUCCESSORS TO GEO. SV. "WILLIAMS A CO.)
COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS
and
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I*3 HAYKE STREET, CHARLESTON, S.
Will give all business their most careful attention. Consignments solicited.
<4 ** GOOD AHO CHEAP!
t .*jl balloon
FLY TRAP!
18. Benson & Cos.
W. G. ASH Im EY,
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL DEALER IS
WHITE PINE DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY
DOOII.LOCKS, 111 NOES. BLIND HINGES. SCREWS,
Amt all other kinds of BUILDERS’ HARDWARE at tho very LOWEST CASH TRICES.
No. 33 South Broad street, - - ATLANIA, GA.
TWELVE LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDS.
PLAIN HAIL SASH, FIUMBD A GLAZED. OUTSIDE BUNDS, ROLLINO SLATS* , T . i ,
I 4-Light u ludows &
• | Blinds
Size of Glass. Size of Window. Price Wind’w Size of Tail-. Price of Pair. 8-Light
15-I.ight “ “
Bxlo 2- 4x3-10 $ 80 2- 4x3-11$ $ 95 te-Light ••
10x13 2-10x4-6 115 j 2-10x4- 71 115 ~ . . , |
10x14 2-10x5- 2 135 ! 2-10x5- 31 130 Alw . a { s 111 ptGC 'l
10x16 2-10x5x10 165 i 2-10x5-111 •1 40 at . llk ® reduced
10x18 2-10x6- 6 185 2-10x6- 7j 160 prices, for strictly
10x20 • 2-10x7 2 210 2-10x7- 3$ 180 j cast1 ’
White Pina Doors, 4>Pauels, Moulded on Stiles and Rails, O. G. Raised Panels.
ONE INCH DOORS, | 1 3-16 INCH DOORS. | 1 3-8 INCH DOORS.
Size. Trice. Size. Price. Size. Price,
_ ox - 0 $1 00 2- ox - 0..... 31 25 2- 6x6- 6 $1 45
4x6- 4 1 05 2- 4x6- 4 1 40 2- Bx - 8 1 60
t 6x6- 6 1 10 2- 6x6- 6._ 1 40 2-10x6-10 1 75
r Bx - 8 1 25 2- Bx - 8 1 55 2-10x6- 6 J 73
o_lox6- 6 1 45 2-10x6- 6 1 70 3- ox - 6 1 93
/.lOxO-lO 1 45 2-10x6-10 1 70 2- 0 to 3-ox7-0 1 93
ox - 6 1 50 3- ox - 6 1 85 2- 0 to 3-ox7-6 2 15
?. ox - 0- 1 50 3- ox - 0 1 85 9- 0 to 3-ox B-0 2 25
*-- - *
•'ip Raised Moulded 4-panel front Doors 2 10x6-10 to 3xß. Square and Cironlar Top Panels, from |3.50
fo Sst23. All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. 164
HEALTH anfIitsPLEASBRES
OR
DISEASE WITH ITS AGONIES:
CHOOSE BETWEEN TnEM.
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS
Nervous Disorders.
What la more fearful than a breaking down of tho
nervous system I To be excitable or nervous In a
small degree is most distressing, fur where can a
remedy he found T There is one:—drink but little
wine, beer, or spirits, or far better, nono ; take no
coffee— wt k tea being preferable i get all tho frssh
air you cun. take threo or four Pills every night)
eat 'plenty of solids, avoiding the use of slops 1 and if
these golden rulps are followed, you will be happy in
mind and strong In body, and forget you have any
nerves.
Mothers and Daughters.
If therd Is one thing more tlnrn another for which
these Pills art> *1 MmOfis, It is their purifying prop
erties, especially their power of eleausiug the blooq
from all impurlthai, anil removing dangerous anil
suspended soiTotions. Universally adopted as the
one grand remedy fin foimile complaints, they never
fail, never weaken the systefh, and always bring
abont what is requited: f
Sick Headaches and Want of Appetite 1 :
Those feelings which so sadden us, most frequent
ly arise from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed
perspi ration, or from eating and drinking what
is unlit for us, thus disordering tho liver and
stomach. These organs must be regulated if you
wish to be well. The Pills, If taken according to tho
printed instructions, will quickly instore a healthy
action to Isitb iiver and stomach, whence follow, as a
natural consequent)*, a good appetite and a clear
bead. In tho East and West Indies scarcely any
other medicine is ever used for these disorders.
How to be Strong.
Never let tlic bowels bo cither confined or unduly
ai tml upoif It may appeal' singular that Holloway's
Pills should be recommended for a run upon tho
bowels, many persons supposing that they would in
crease relaxation. This is a great mistake, however:
for these Pills will immediately correct the liver and
stop every kind of bowel complaint. In warm eH
mates thousands of lives have been saved by the use
of this medicine, which in all cases gives tone and
vigor to the wlime organic system, however deranged
—health and strength following as a matter of course.
The appetite, too, is wonderfully increased bv tho
use of theaa Pills, combined in the use of solid in
preference to fluid diet. Animal food is better than
broths and stews. By removing acrid, feimentod, or
other impure humors from tho liver, stomach, or
blood, the cause of dysentry, diarrhoea, and other
bowel iximplaiuts is expelled. The result is, that the
disturbance is arrested, and tho action of the bowels
becomes regular. Nothing will stop the relaxation of
the bowels so quickly as this lino correcting medi
cate.
Disorders of the Kidneys.
| In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they
ktecreto too much or too little wfler: or whether they
fix: afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and
hiains settled in the loins over the regions of the kid
(ueys, these Pills should be taken according to tho
[printed directions, and the Ointment should be well
(rubbed into the small of the back at bedtime. This
(treatment will immediate relief when all
(means have failed.
For Stomachs out of Order.
I No medicine will ho effectually improve the tone of
[the stomach as these PiHs: they remove all acidity,
[occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet.
They reach the liver ami reduce it to a nealthy ac
tion; they are wonderfully efficacious in cases of
spasm—in fact they never rail is curing ail disorders
of tl>e liver and stomach.
Holloway's Pills are the Best known remedy in the
World for the following diseases .
Ague, Consumption, Inflammation,
Sore Throat, Asthma. Debility,
Jaundice, Ktone and Gravel, Dropsv,
Bilious coinpai'ta,l.iver Complaints, Secondary
Dysentery, Blotches on the Symptom*,
Erysipelas, Skin, Lumbago,
Tic-doulouicaux, Fevers of all kinds, Piles,
Tumors, Bowel complaints. Rheumatism,
Ulcers, Fits, Retention of
Wonus all kinds, Colics, Urine,
Gout, Headache, Constipation of
Scrofula oi Jadstestioß. the Bowel*.
King's Evil, Weaknees from any cause.
<’A 1TIOS! None are genuino unless the signa
ture of J. Hanora, as agent Sw the United States,
Mil-rounds each box of Pills and Ointment. A hand
some reward will be given to any party or parties
counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same
knowing them to be spurious.
| *. * Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hollo
j way -V Cos., New York, and by all respectable Drug,
[gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civfl-
Hzed world, in boxes at 25 cents, tig cents, and 11
leach.
| There is considerable saving in taking |tho
[larger sizes.
| N. P—Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixod to each box. 194
TaTT.TX HOrffeQ and ORGANS. *l.lOO Pianos
ou)y g 22 . 5370 organ*
!!*(>.2.1 ; *:{2.l Organs only $7:1.75. Tremendous
Reduction during the Midsunime months. Having
been Kl.lATt.lt MAYOR of mv city and en
trusted w ith its bonds should be snflieient proof of
niv responsibility. Latest cireukus and Illustrated
Newspapers free. Address
IIANIKI. F. BEATTY, Washington, Si. J.
AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest-
Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced
3d per cent. National Publishing Cos., Pbila., Pa.
O 1 returns-in 30 days on *IOO invested.
O A iwuv Official Reports and information free.
Like profits weekly on Stock options of $lO to SSO.
Address, T. Potior Ml glut A Cos., Bankers, 35-
Wall Street, New York. 158
BENSON'S
CAPGINE POROUS PLASTERS.
CURES LAME AND WEAK BACK
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Skabuht & Johnson, Proprietors.2l Plartt St., N. Y.
51 any a Dollar formerly spent on expensive Sul
phur Baths is now saved by substituting therefor
GLEMN'S SULPHUR SOAP.
\\ hich is just as beneficial but infinitely cheaper.
Local diseases of the skin, rheumatism and cont are
all relievod by this standard remedy. Complexional
blemishes are eradicated by it, and it imparts to the
cuticle a pearly whiteness and velvety softness
which greatly enhances female charms. Sold by
Druggists.
CAtlfnCniC The only combination of tho
wHiirUnU O true Jamaica Ginger with choice
Aromatics and French Brandy
for Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
........ Cramps and Pains, Diarrhoea and
f .1 Um u I fiU Dyseutery, Dyspepsia, Flatulen
■ unmniun icy, Want of Tone and Activity in
trie Stomach and Bowels, and
avoiding the dangers of Change
fi 1&G C D .of Water, Food and Climate.
U 11 QL 0 ! j Ask for
Sauford's Jamaica Ginger.
DR. SANFORD’S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of tho
Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—lt is Purely Vegetable.
It never Debilitates.—lt is Cathartic ana Tonic. It
has been used in my practice and by the public, for
more tliau 35 years with unprecedented results,
I Send for Circular. S. T. W. SANFORD, M- D.,
102 Kroadway, New York City.
Any Orafgitt will tell you Us ReptUAt|OQ,
FEVERS
MALARIAL and all fevers can be amided by
keeping the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys in
healthy condition with RICHARD’S TEETOTAL
TONIC. Physicians rely on the ingredients of this
remedy for theii safety from disease, and all who
take this tonic escape sickness and fevers of every
kind. No other remedy so surely correct* and re
moves every morbid tendency, and it must be tried
to know the perfect health anil strength its use in
sures. Druggists sell it. VAN BISKIRK A CO..
IS Vesey Street, New York.
( EOKGIA—HART COUNTY.
V T Ordinary's offipe, July .10. 1879. James J. Ray,
administrator on the estate of Wm. C. Ray, late of
said county, deceased, has applied for leave to sell
the land belonging to said estate to pay the debts
and for distribution; all persons ooneerned are
therefore notified to tile their objections, if any exist,
on or before the first Monday iu September, 1879,
else leave to sell will be granted.
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
CT EORGIA—HART COUNTY.
X Whereas, F. S. Roberts Exeontor of the
estate of Joshua Totman, late of said conntv, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission
from said exocntorship. These are therefore to
cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my
office on or before the first Monday in September
next why said letters should not, ho granted. Given
under my hand at office, this 4th day of Jnne, 1879.
3m ' I'. C STErRENSON, Ordinary.