Newspaper Page Text
HEATH or 91 KM. .MYUA P. XV E Hit.
Mrs. MYRA POSTEL WEBB, daughter
bf J. B. and E. A. Benson, of Hartwell,
died August 14th, 1879.
MrR. Webb was born at Pendleton, S.
C., September 24th, 1848. Her parents
moved to Hartwell. Ga., in 1835. .Myra
was married Dr. Charles A. Webb
July 27, 1870. The writer has been inti
mately acquainted with the deceased sister
for twenty-five years. I purpose no un
due eulogy upon the dutiful child, affec
tionate mother, true wife and worthy
Church member, but for the comfort of
many relatives and friends that will see
this notice We iy>cak of her. Myra was
early instructed religiously by her devoted
parents. Sister Webb was converted in
1865, and the same year joined the M. E.
Church South at Hartwell. We do not
claim for her a life of perfectness. Her
general deportment was consistent with
that of her profession. While she was not
o demonstrative in her religious attain
ments as some Christians, she evinced that
Bhc loved the Saviour. She loved the
preaching of the Word, and was pleased to
converse upon the subject of religion.
We know whereof we speak, being an oc
casional visitor at her fireside. We always
found her enthused with interest for Her
husband and children, of whom there arc
four. Here I must say she was devoted to
her husband. 1 ain sure that those who
knew her best loved her most.
Sister Webb had typhoid fever; her fe
ver in the main ran excessively high, re
sulting in occasional wanderings of her
mind. Every available means were used
by her skillful physician and affectionate
relatives for her restoration; incessant
prayers offered for this end ; yet an All
wise God said, “ Let her come up higher.”
After an illness of forty-five days her
spirit rose triumphantly higher. Reader,
such an exhibition is rarely demonstrated.
Six days before her departure, I was per
mitted, with her parents, husband, brother
and sisters, physician and other friends to
see and hear her praise the Lord in shouts
of—“ Glory to Jesus !—sweet Jesus ! ”
and exclamations of—“ Oh ! what 1 have
seen this day !” No one will ever know
until the judgment. This occasion was
much better witnessed than could possibly
be described. Recognizing friends as they
would come in, saying she was never so
happy before in all her life. We believe
that she was happy the remaining days of
her life ; frequently after she so expressed
herself. Her father, addressing her one
morning said : “ Myra, do you know me?”
Smiling, she replied—“ Enow the best
father in the world !” Just a few hours
before she died, speech having failed her.
she was asked : “ Myra, if you still feel
that Jesus is precious to you, hold up your
liand.” A quick response, “Yes,” by
holding up her right hand. Thus her spirit
ascended higher.
I would say to the bereaved family—
look up 1 you have much to be grateful for.
Asa Church, we submit; the dear sister
has been transplanted from the Church
militant to the Church Triumphant. Oil!
that this providence may be sanctified to
our good.
On Friday the funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. W. A. Fariss. her beloved
pastor, preaching in the M. E. Church to
a large concourse —all in evidence of many
friends in sympathy. Her remains were
interred in the Hartwell cemetery.
J. It. Kay.
A Ilarbcr-oiiM Marriage.
Friday night about 8 o'clock two color
ed men and a woman called upon Ordinary
Stephenson, informed him they were from
Anderson. S. C., and wanted a marriage
license for two of their number, Alex John
ston and Christina Thomas. The father
of the damsel being opposed to the match
they had come to Georgia to be made
happy. The license was granted, and the
party repaired to Itev. W. A. Fariss, who!
united the loving twain in the holy bonds!
of matrimony, and they went on their]
way rejoicing. Johnston, the groom, and]
Mikel, his friend, are engaged in the ton-]
sorial business in Anderson, and no doubt]
making money, as they paid the preacher]
the handsome fee of five dollars. Thus]
South Carolina’s loss of $0.50 has been]
Georgia's gain to that amount. Let ’erj
roll.
The Baltimore Cotton Trade.
The coining cotton season will eniptyj
many bales of cotton from this section of]
country into Baltimore. The Hartwell]
Railroad will offer good rates of freights to
that point, and a cleverer set af cotton fac
tors and commission merchants cannot be
found anywhere than in Baltimore, among
whom we inentiou Messrs. J. 1. Middleton
& Cos., whohavegiven entire satisfaction to
customers everywhere. Our merchants
would do well to begin making arrange
ments for the eariy season.
Depredations.
Some incarnate fiend, devil or devils, on
last Sunday night after services at the Line
Church, tore down the fence of Mr. Clark
Temples and scattered the rails across the
public road. It came very near resulting
in dangerous consequences to several per
sons on their return from Church by up
setting buggies and frightening horses,
especially to George Cleveland, who was
thrown from his one-horse wagon and con
siderably bruised. The parties who com
mitted this outrago out of pure meanness,
are suspected, and if they do not watch
close Judge Pottle at the next term of the
court will put them to work in the chain
gang of some of tho railroads of the State.
A ('lever liiiltimorcan.
Mr. L. N. Hopkins of Baltimore, paid
our town a visit last week in the interests
of onr people as well as the trade of Balti
more. When we attract the attention of
men like Mr. Hopkins it means something,
as the boys say, “it means business.”
Mr. Hopkins is a capitalist and cotton mer
chant, and no doubt our people will know
much more of him before the next cotton
season ends.
A Good Investment.
Thirteen dollars for ane can be realized
by subscribing for the Southern Musical
Journal. Only SI.OO yearly secures it.
SI.OO worth of choice Vocal and Instru
mental Music is published in each monthly
number and SI,OO worth of Premium Sheet
Music is presented each subscriber, sl3
worth of-Music, all told. Besides this
there is given over one hundred pages
(Sheet Music size) of valuable and instruc
tive musical reading matter, comprising
musical sketches, discussions, editorials,
hints, correspondence and general musical
intelligence from all parts of The world,
(the South not excepted.) Send Ten Cents
and you will receive a specimen copy (con
taining SI.OO worth of Music) by return
mail. Address Ludden & Bates, Southern
Music House, Savannah, Ga.
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. 169
Nun Rays.
A numbor of our citizens liavo gone to
Franklin Springs.
The Hartwell Railroad has been graded
to within two miles of Hartwell.
A South Georgia editor boasts of a pet
rified hen egg. We prefer ours fried.
Showers of rain are quite frequent now,
and sweet potatoes and turnips are boom
ing.
We regret very much to state that Mr.
W. 11. Satterfield of this place is very
sick.
The editorial on ‘‘Our Resources,” is
from the gifted pen of the editor of the
Agricultural Department, C. W. Seidell.
Esq.
These are lazy times, and anything of an
interesting nature is too lazy to happen ;
consequently locals are scarce—not our
fault, however.
The physicians made a post mortem ex
amination of the body of Foster Sadler on
Monday. They are not agreed as to the
nature of the disease.
Mrs. Helen Eberhart sends to this office
a mess of the largest new yam potatoes
raised in the county. Some of them meas
ure 3$ inches in diameter.
The street in Hartwell from Benson’s
store that leads to the point where the de
pot will probably be located is one of the
most beautiful in the State.
Jim Harper, of the Elberton Gazette, is
at the Franklin Springs, and we'll bet a
dollar and a half the waters become
“troubled” whenever his face is reflected
therein.
We have had applications from two mer
chants from a distance to know if they
could rent storehouses. Now is the time
for some enterprising man to make money
by erecting storehouses.
Our Elberton correspondence, which
came two late for insertion last week, re
ports meningitis in Elbert county, and
that Miss Mollie Brewer was dangerously
ill with this dread disease.
We return thanks for an invitation to
attend an examination of Mr. J. 11. Oliver's
school. It will be held on the 29th irfst.,
and will likely be an occasion of mucli en
joyment. The public are invited.
In the agricultural department of this
week, in the article on the U. S. Agricul
tural Congress we made an error in the
date when our agricultural society joined
this organization. It should be 1872 in
stead of 1877.
Oeorgia Jeans. Wo have a lot ol Geor
gia jeans from 20 cents up. Also, the
prettiest woolen linseys for children's win
ter clothing ever brought to Hartwell.
E. B. Benson & Cos.
We have received the first number of
The Cosmopolite, a monthly paper pub
lished at Sioux City. lowa. It starts out
like every other journal—to be independ
ent. We hope it will have better success
in that line than its predecessors. It is a
good paper, at SI.OO per year.
We would suggest to the Town Council
that with the working of the streets this
fall they set out on each side of the prin-
Icipal streets shade trees, and have each
tree properly protected against depreda
tions of stock. This can be done at a
small expense, and will be a lasting mon
ument of the energy and thrift of our pres
ent Council.
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
“ Old B.” found a letter from a paper
[manufacturer in his pocket, walked into
[the store hurriedly and said to the book
keeper : “ Here is a letter you must an
swer; it came mighty quick, as I see it
[is dated to-day.” ‘"Yes,” replied the
Ibook-keeper, “it is August the 18th, but
[the year is 1876.” “ Well.” said the old
|man, “ it has kept powerful well.'’
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR once said that
|” he who expects to rate high in his class,
[must not expectorate on the floor.’’ Much
[of the hawking and spitting was, no doubt,
[caused by catarrh, which the professor
[knew could be readily cured by tho use of
|a few bottles of Dr. Sage’s catarrh remedy.
There are some editors who will go far
[out of their way to joke other editors, and
■will then hold their breath until they in
itiate themselves with colicky dignity and
[sit in judgement upon the reply. Without
[considering the animus, they criticize the
language and pronounce it low, vulgar.
&c. We like a man with a heart, even if
his language be a little coarse and inele
gant, and have little use for the man who
will use hidden weapons to stab a friend
in the dark with what he considers “smart”
sarcasm. VVe would advise editors who
cannot take a joke in the spirit with which
it is given, never to indulge in the inele
gant habit of joking, else they might elicit
a reply couched in language that would
appear to their critical minus unchaste and
unrefined.
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.
Nelson Sadler (col.), living on Hon. F.
B. Hodges’ plantation, has six cases of
typhoid fever in his family. Columbus,
one of his boys, died Saturday night, and
Foster, about 18 years old, died Monday.
Another is not expected to live. The sick
are surrounded with dirt and filth, and
little or no attention paid them, outside of
the physician. The mother, who was ab
sent from home in the country, when told
that her boy was dead, replied: “Well,
Ize got to go to church to-day, but I’ll be
up dar to-morrer !” The physician, sus
pecting that the medicine was not given ac
cording to direction, asked Nelson to get a
spoon and cup and he would show him
how to give it, but there was not a cup or
spoon in the house. The doctor asked :
“ What do you give them quinine in?”
And Nelson replied : “ I gives it in an
oyster can.”
Who can describe the deep joy, the pure
and fervent affection which glows in a
young mother’s countenance, and fills her
swelling heart as she bends over the cradle
of her first-born, and beholds him nestling
there in the sweet repose of infancy? No
rude dreams to disturb his slumber—no
foot-fall is allowed in the hallowed room
where baby sleeps. Although her love is
powerless to prevent the entrance of dis
ease. when croup, that formidable enemy
of childhood, attacks her darling, her
grateful heart almost bursts with joy to
think that relief can be obtained by using
Coussens’ Compound Honey of Tar. No
family should be without this great remedy
for coughs, colds, and diseases of the
throat and lungs. Price 50 cunts. Fot
sale by E. B. Benson &. Cos.
Sandy Springs Campmeeting, we sup
pose, will be carried on at the old camp
ground near Pendleton, S. C., next month
as it bus been for much more than half a
century. Forty-six years ago, when a boy
we attended campmeeting there. A large
number of the tents looked old and black
ened by time then. The camp lights, the
big pine knot fires around the arbor, the
rejoicing, singing ami prayers of the good
people were so iiulcllibly impressed upon
mv mind that they come up before me now
while writing. Ten years after, while
watching the ladies _as they walked from
the arbor when preaching was over, being
a merchant, we noticed the new stylo
dresses—saw ouc that attracted our atten
tion, We said to a friend, “Do you know
that young lady with that handsome
dress?” “Yes, she is stopping at our
house.” “ Well, Jim, lam going to court
her.” In twelve months we were married.
Since then we have been rich and poor sev
eral times, and that woman has encour
aged and helped us in all times of trouble,
and as the morning of life has gone and
the evening shades appear we hope to lo
cate in that large district of Heaven popu
lated by happy souls, who got their send
off to the glory world from old Sandy
Springs Camp Ground.
One of the most enterprising houses in
Atlanta is that of Mcßride A Cos., who al
ways have the largest stock of crockery,
glassware, lamps, show-cases, 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, wo suppose people have
found it out all over tins and adjoining
States. If there should be one who has
not bought goods from this iVuse, let him
not delay longer to give it a trial.
A solitary pedestrian was seen walking
at a rapid gate down the deserted street
one cold winter's day, when a deep snow
covered the ground, and rendered such
exercise difficult and unpleasant. She
faced the wind bravely until she came to
drug store, which site entered for the
purpose of procuring for her invalid mother
a bottle of Cousscns’ Compound Honey of
Tar, the favorite remedy for coughs, colds,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
It is also very beneficial when used for
croup, whooping cough, and difficulty of
breathing. Price 50 cents. For sale by
E. B. Benson & Cos.
Gotlcy'N I.ittly'N Kook for September
Ts richly laden with good tilings in Art,
Fashion, and Literature. The Steel plate
is an original design by Darley, suggestive
of the fruitful harvests and the happy hus
bandmen. A mammoth colored fashion
plate is given showing the latest caprices
of Dame Fashion, drawn trom life and il
lustrating the first of autumn's innovations.
There is a largo diagram pattern (alone
worth the price of the book) and a large
variety of useful illustrations of dress for
women and children which will gladden
the hearts of the ladies. In literary ex
cellence, Godey's Lady’s Book is making
marked advances over its fashion competi
tors, and can always be commended for
the purity and high tone of all its contrib
utors. “A Gentle Belle ”is approaching
the climax, and the “ Rosebud Garden of
Girls ”is increasing in interest as the story
develops. The usual departments are re
plete with entertainment and instruction,
and as a whole the September number is a
model of completeness. The
will send to any address, post-paid, on red
ceiptof 70 cents, the remaining lour numd
bers of the present year, or for 81 will
send the full current volume. Address
Godey’s Lady’s Book, Philadelphia. i
Lntmt from I'.lhrrlon.
Business has been very good for some
days past. The merchants have failed to
ssupply the demand for meat and corn.
The fall trade seems to be opening, which
is sooner than ever before at this place.
Some of the merchants have already gone
to market, being forced to do so by the al
ready heavy demand for goods.
There has been an increase in the num
ber of business houses, and it is expected
that there will be more yet. Tolly & Wil
cox have opened a large stock of furniture
up stairs in the Swift building, immediately
over the Swift Bros. The business at this
place will be run as a branch house to the
one that is run by the same gentlemen at
Anderson, S. C., and will be conducted
here by Mr. Win. M. Wilcox, who is a
young man of good appearance and comes
into our midst with a good recommenda
tion. Our wish for him is the same as that
for the rest of our business men. May he
too succeed.
There has also been a Marble Yard open
ed here by T. M. White. He has already
somo beautiful stones, engravings, etc.,
and we learn that he contemplates increas
ing his supply to a great extent. This is
also a branch business from a Yard in An
derson, S. C., and will be represented
here by Mr. L. N. Archer as agent for Mr.
White. What we have said of Mr. Wilcox
we but repeat of Mr. Archer.
We are glad to state that Mr. R. A. Tur
ner, who was suppssed to have been mor
tally wounded, is recovering.
Miss Mollie Brewer, who, as it was
thought a week ago could not possibly live,
has so far recovered that she has gone to
the Franklin Springs. She is not entirely
well, but is considered out of danger.
A URIAH.
hake ready for wheat mowing.
We Oder ttio Iteiat (.nano On Tlmo With
Wheat Option l—A New De
parture In Options !
We propose selling the Atlantic Acid
Phosphate as follows:
1 Bag. of 200 lbs, % $0.02, allowing $1.72
per bushel for wheat.
1 Ton @ $00.20, allowing $1.72 per bushel
for wheat, payable August Ist, 1880.
To those wno will pay cash, or cotton
this fall, an extra discount will be allowed.
We only have 10 to 12 tons to dispose of in
this way. Benson & Cos.,
Bowersville, Ga.
E. B. Benson & Cos., Hartwell, Ga.
Reed Creek Wavelets.
The protracted meeting at Reed Creek
Church resulted in six additions to the
Church, under the labors of Rev. John D.
Adams.
McC'urry k Brown are putting up a turn
ing lathe.
The citizens contemplate erecting an
academy at Reed Creek Church.
A. M. Ayers is still improving from his
rapid transit from a mule’s back. lle
should watch as well as pray.
A little boy on being asked what was
the capital of Georgia, replied : “Hartwell,
of course.”. More Anon.
To Poplnr Nprlnit*.
Messrs. Editors : On Saturday ovoid
ing last, when the sun was low in the west,
we donned a clean handkerchief, gave our
other shoes a few extra brushes across the
toes, and in company with that clever gen
tleman George Cason and another (Viand
started for the above campground. Georgr
bad an excellent turnout, and everything
went lovely until wo reached Brown’s
store, eight miles from town, when it grew
so dork, and the clouds so threatening that
we concluded to stop for the night at Un
cle Reuben Williford’s, where we weru
cordially received and entertained. While
here we learned that the recent protracted
meeting at Hcndrys, conducted by Revs.
L. \V. Stephens and Munday, of Elbert,
assisted by Rev. Erwin, of Atlanta, was a
complete success, resulting in eight acces
sions to the Church—7 by baptism and one
by letter. After early breakfast, we took
the road for the campground, by the way
of New Town, which is a very nice little
place, and enjoys tho distinction of being!
in two counties. This route gave us an]
excellent opportunity of viewing tho crop]
prospects, and we regret to say that we]
did not sec a single fluid but what exhibit-]
ed plainly the effects of the recent disas-|
trous drouth. Saw some bottom corn thnt]
promises a full average yield. Wo arrived]
in time to hear the conclusion of tho eight]
o'clock sermon, by Rev. Parks Necse, and]
found a large concourse in attendance.]
Tho campground is well situated, with the]
centre of the campus slightly undulating,l
and is supplied with pure water from two,
tine springs. Tho square is surrounded]
by flfty-ono tents. Eider Ilughos preach-]
eu the 11 o’clock sermon, which was the (
subject of gcnoral comment and praise,
and seemed to go home and find a lodg-|
ment in many hearts. We are unable to
give the result of the meeting, as it still
continues; but there were a goodly num
ber of mourners at the altar, and the;
Church seemed thoroughly alive to the
cause. The people of this section are just]
as clever and hospitable as can be. Hart-]
well, Elberfon and CimeVtville wero well,
represented. We noticed the,
clever editor of the Rtgistcn and his good
lady.
As the bugle sounded for the 3 o’clock
service, George and myself, after ridding
us of the third party, who got into what lie
thought was better company, pitchod oud
through the almost Interminable forest via
Bonds’ Mills, for tho famous Franklin
Springs, where we arrived after an hour’d
pleasant drive. These Springs are getting!
to be quite a popular resort. Prominent]
among those there deriving benefit from
the health-renewing waters, we notied
Hon. James M. Carter and family, Mr.
Me. Arnold and family, Col. Bowman andl
family, Col. Jim Harper with a member off
of somebody else's family, of Elberton,]
and Judge F. C. Stephenson's family, off
Hartwell; and T. A. Thornton and family,
of Hart county.
The hour for our departure soon came,
and we made our way to Hartwell via
Royston ; and we say without “ stretch-]
ing our blanket,” that we believe Royston
to be just a leetlc ahead of any town bod
tween the beginning and terminus of the
E. A. L. R. R.
Long may the Poplar Springs wave, and
inay George Cason grow so old that he
can’t hear it thunder.
Actually.
Pabkebs Store, August 10, 1879.
Messrs. Editors : A short time agd
we saw a communication in your valuable
paper in regard to fencing in the courthouse!
and jail, which wo think very appropriate
|and should be acted upon at once, ft is a
[matter of vital importance to the citizens
of this county that her public buildings
[should be kept in a state of the best pres
ervation. This being the only matter of
[public expense to our county, wo see no
[cause why they should not be finished and
[fenced up. A few days ago. in passing
the jail while going through Hartw'oll wo
saw a negro standing on the outsido of the
jail fasten something wrapped up in a paper
to a twine string, that was drawn up by
one of the inmates inside through the bars
of one of the windows in the upper story.
\Ve do not think wo have ever passed the
jail (and have heard the same from others)
without observing ono or moro negroes
standing by the wall conversing with the
inmates. It is especially important that a
good fence should be put around the jail,
and equally so that ono should he put
around the courthouse. The jail yard
should be provided with a well in which a
good puinp should be put, and a hose at
tached. so that in case of fire it could be
promptly arrested. The same by the
courtnouse. An expense of a few hun
dred dollars would almost insure both those
buildings against tire. We would advise
that ladders of sufficient length should be
kept hanging read}' for use at all limes in
the courthouse and jail. This is only a
suggestion, as these buildings may be pro
vided with them for all we know. We re
spectfully invite a full and free discussion
on this subject, and would like to hear the
views of other citizens of the county on
ihe matter. We think these measures of
the highest importance, and a shainctoour
bounty that they have not been done long
[ago, and earnestly hope that something
[may be done in this direction and that
quickly.
Respectfully, Tax-Pa yek.
A Source of .Hurh liodlly Evil.
If the habit of body becomes irregular.l
much evil is inflicted on the system. The!
stomach becomes dyspeptic, bilious symp-i
[toms develop themselves, the circulation isl
[contaminated, and the nerves share in thel
general disorder. It is of the utmost im-l
portancc that tho bowels should he thor-l
oughly and speedily regulated when they!
grow derelict. The corrective agent best!
adapted to the purpose is Jiostetter’sl
Stomach Bitters, a wholesome, non-griping!
vegetable laxative, worth all the rasping!
cathartics invented since the time of l’ara-1
celsus. People who have been in the habit!
of using blue pills, calomel, and other!
drugs and cheap nostrums for constipation J
should abandon such hurtful and usele jj
medicines, and substitute for them this!
pleasant and gentle aparient, which not!
only produces the purgative efFect natural-1
ly, but also strengthens while it regulatesi
the bowels, stomach and liver. It more-1
over cures and prevents intermittent andl
remittent fevers, gout, rheumatism, debil-l
ty and urinary troubles.
H. R. fancy
Has just received anew supply of watchj
and clock materials, and is now prepared]
to do work cheaper than it has ever been]
done in Georgia. Mainsprings for watchet-j
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 ai!
very low price. Watches, clocks or jew
elry will be ordered direct from New York
for customers at cost and express.
158 M. K. Casey.
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 leliuvsd by
this standard remedy. Complexional
blemishes are eradicated by it, and it im
parts to the cuticle a pearly whiteness and
velvety softness which greatly enhance the
effect of femalo charms. Its soothing, an
tiphlogistic action constitutes it a prime
remedy for sores, ulcers, cuts, sprains,
icalds, 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
oiutments for eruptive complaints is to be
deprecated because of their having a tend
[cncy to clog the pores and in somo cases
[to aggravate rather than remedy ihe dis-l
[ease. They are, besides, seldom thorough!
[enough in their effects to prevent tho re-1
[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 tho contrary, radically!
[cures the diseases to which it is adapted
[and still further recommends itself on ac-j
[count of its cleanliness. It is besides, an
[admirable disinfectant of clothing which
[lias been worn by persons afflicted with
[diseases of a contagious nature. Asa
[specific preventive and promoter of the
[general health it presents advantages of
[tho most unequivocal description.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents per
[cake. 1 Box (3 cakes) 75c., sent by mail,
■prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. Ckit
fi'KNTON, Proprietor, 7 sixth Avenue, New
I York.
I Hide's Hair and Whiskkk Dye,
■Black or Brown, 50c. 155
TUTT’S
PILLS I
INTRODUCED. 1860.
A TORPID LIVER
1s tbe fruitful source of many diseases, promi
nent among which ars
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite end Nausea, the bowels
are costive, but sometimes alternate with
looseness. Tain in the It etui, aooompaftled
with n Dull sensation in the book part, Pain
in the right side and under the sh<ml dor
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to ossrtlon of body or mind, Irri
tability of temper, Low spirits. Loss ol
memory, with a feeling of haring neglected
some duty, General weariness; liiasinosa,
B 1 uttering at the Heart, Dots before the
with fitful dreams, highly colored tfrlne.
IF THESE WARNHIQS ARS UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED,
TUTT'S PILLS
arc especially adapted to suoh
oases, a single dose effleots
such a change of feoling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTT’S PILLS
are compounded from sebstasees that are
free from any properties that caa injurs
the meet delicate orgaalaatlea. They
Search, ('leaner, Partly, and larlgerate
the entire Nyetem. By relieving the eaa
gorged Liter, they claaaee the bleed
from pol.onoaehamore, and ihaalmparc
health aad vitality to the body, oauelag
the bowele to act naturally, wllhoat
which ne oae eaa feel welt. *
A Noted Divine)says:
Dr. TUTTt—Deer Sir; For tea yean I hare bees
a martyr to bjnip.paia, Constipation and PUss, Ins*
Spring your Fill, were rMumiaendad to me i j need
thanii bat with little faith). lam bow a wall man,
ban goad a.patlU, direction psrfM*. nmlir stools,
pi let rone, and I haverUaad forty pesadsmlid Sash,
fitey nr. Rp.
TUTT’S PILLS.
Their flrnt effect is to In ere nee the Appetite,
and CUM the body to Take oa Fleeb, thus the
nyetem ie nourished, and by their Toole Ac
tion on the Digestive Organs, Regular
Steele ere produced.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, 8AY8:-
" Fsw (Usioiumhi •list that cannot bs rltvd by r*.
storing the IJ?r to its norm*) function*. Mid for
tkis purpose no rnoisdj' hna *sr bsn invsnUd thst
him ss happy so gg TUTT’S PIIA.H "
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Once 30 Murray Street, New York.
tw- Dr. TUTT’S MANUAL of Valuable Infor
mation and Useful Kecelpte" will be moiled/r
on application.
11 . J J 1 ' 'A la.'l.', MtMJSJI L_. U-BBWj
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Okay Haim oh Wbiiiris cbMimd to ft Glomt
Black by • uxuyL application of tbia Dyft- It Irn
port* a Natural Color, not* Irustdkf>tonoagiy, u 4 im
a* il*nnl*M m apriix wmtsr. Bold by DnaftffUto, or
gnt by •Apr—s on receipt of sl.
Office, 35 Murray Bt., New York.
WOOL CARDING.
rpHE WOOL CARDS at (be ANDKRSONVJLI.E
I MILLS ara now in flrtcla** order. Prion*
tor carding tlii* season reduced.
PLAIN WOOL, H CTS. PER POUND.
MIXED “ 10 “ “
Wagon will cell at E. 11. I ion win & Co.'* every Hat
hirday for wool left with them. The rolls will lie re-
Itnrned promptly the next Saturday after.
nil mks. k. I*, uarkison.
IxTO-ncr-.
Ij xl Application having been mode to the Conrt oi
I Ordinary of Halt County, Georgia, fur tho retail!! ah*
[incut of anew public road in -aid county, com menu*
|ing at Shaefer’* Warehouae, in Bowcnmlle, running
In. W. course along Sbaefer Street to a branch and
[enuming naiil branch near the reaidenceof Mr. Phil
lljpa, thence an easterly direction to tlio county line,
Inear Child*' Bridge, panning near the dwelling houyl
Inf Ernily Bennett and on the North Hide of aid
Itioime, also near the North corner of Marion Cheek'*
I Held, from the tanner of naiil field on the nearest and
I moat practicable ground to aid county line in tli<
Idirecuon of Childs’ Bridge; said road having been
I marked out and a report thereof made to aald Conrt
lin manner prescribed by law. notice ia hereby given
Ito all peraona that on and after the lath day of Sep.
Itember, 1879, an order will be paaaed finally grantinj
I said road to be opened a* a public road, If no good
I can so i* ahown to the contrary
3 Witnea* my hand and official eignature, thi* Aug
111th, 1879. FRED. C. STEPHENSON,
I Ordinary.
iumTWTin a liuited number of
Ilf All! I Pll energetic canvaaaera to
1 "> llii 1 TlUi engage in a pleaaant and profit*-
Ide business. Good men will find thi* a rare chance
I o make money. Such will please answer thi*
I vdvertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
■ dating what buainea* they have been engaged in.
■None Dntthoee who mean bnsinean need apply. |
T Addrseo, FINLEY, HARVEY &CO ~
■ 1M A Ga |
USE THIS BRAND.
jml
gTtTilw vos
Trade Mark lagisfed FeOruapU. 137A
99 25-100 CHEMICALLY PURE.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
lAufl Uetter than any Saleratos.
line teaspoonful of this Soda used with sour
milk equals Four tcaspoonfuls of the
best Baking l’owdcr, saving
Twenty Times its cost.
See package for valu
able information.
If the tenspoonful is too large and doe*
not produce ,'ood results at
first, use less afterwards. 131
AUUMttmMmtVthtMfHMM
} OLD AND RELIABLE. :
JDu. Sanford's Liyxr Inviooratok! ,
! !is a Standard Family Remedy for j
! jdisoaaee of the Inver, Stomach jnH >
! juiul Bowels.—lt ia Purely [
] [Vegetable.— It K I Tftj \
j jOathartio mid
i
! 'I® 6 fv*’!'
!|
•1 o'V:i
i; 0 S ppjSj •
§§ vis ![
Jjp jsr with unprecedented results.;!
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.;!
SS. T. W. SANFORD, M.D., itswroaßmTil'
j in DRUSSIST WILL TILL TOG ITS KtPGTITIOS. J
t 'II.ANTA A CHAXTOT l l AIB IBI K B.
iY ouANut: or nonhdvlk.
On and after June trains will bo run on this
ltoiul as follows:
DAV PASSKNOKK TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
A rrtve at Toim 806 am
Leave 8 10 an.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at TooooS fl 15 p m
Leave 6 16 p ®
NIOHT I’ASSENOKK TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toocoa 7 52 p ra
Leave T 58pnj
NIOHT I'ASBKNOKIi TRAIN. (WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Tuieoa— 7 39 am
Leave 7 40am
LOCAL FHKIUIIT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrtro at Tocv.ua Spm
K (WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 10 00pm
Leave ■, 10 30 pm
Close connection ut Atlanta fur all points West,
Hml at Charlotte for all points East.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East
and West.
O. T. FOREACRE. General Mansgur.
vr J. HOUSTON, G. P. A T. Agt.
ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
Truiiin leave Bowr*vill tor Klbertou 10.30 a. m#
Lotivo Jiower*vllle for Toccoa 6.00 a. m.
LITTLE SPEEDY
CORN SHELLER!
IT IS HIGHLY ENDORSED
By (Icn. Frank G'heat
bam, Gen. Harding Gen
Ostial Hickman, Col. Overton
\BM and many others of tho
vffMf largest farmers of Ten
nessee, and is the most
rep perfectly made CORN
'< N SIIF.LLKR ever manuu
/ v\ v fcctnrcd. A boy ten
V i \ years old can shell from
ten to twelve bushels
•Q.IA, !T an hour. It nubs either
oSfrTOrw end of the car, and
-Y . shells seed corn perfcct-
C Wi!\ ly. It is convenient,
' v JL'\JEB3D cheap and durable. It
akes off every grain, will shell any sizo
:orn from “ pop ” corn to the largest ear.
For Sale by
E. B. BENSON k CO.
(1 KORGIA-IIART COUNTY.
J Ordinary * office, July 30, 1879. Michael John
son. Executor on the estate of John laotn, late of
mid County, deceased, ha* applied for leave to ell
the laud belonging to aaid estate to pay debt* and
for diatributlon ; all peraona concerned are therefore
notified to file their objections, if any exist, on or be
fore the first Monday In September, 1879, else lcavo
to -ell will lie granted.
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary-
Atlanta Medical College
The Twenty-Second Annual Course of Lectures
will commence October 15th, 1879, and close March
J. O. Westmoreland, W'• E- Wet
mSiXid W A. Love, V. H Taliaferro Jno.
Thad. Johnson AW. Caiboum *L Lo 8“’ J ' T '
Banka; Demonstrator. J. W WHiama.
This well established College affords opportunity
for thorough medical education. , ~ .
It is in affiliation with, and it* ticket* sud diplo
ma* recogniled hy, every leading medical college tn
I the country- , . .
Requirement* for grad uation a* heretofore.
Send for Announcement, giving lull mlormstton.
.TNO. T'RA r> JOHNSON MD . Dean.
184 Atiakta Ga.
ARK WITH HAMMER. BRAND.