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A CALAMITOUS KISS. Tti 4mniii( Nlr) Drutmbl Out by n t rial lu * VlrilnU iJl**.) ourt. The Virginia City (Nev.) Chronicle | hub thin amusing account of a trial in a local court: Yesterday afternoon John Meeker was tried before Justice Knox on charges of disturbing the peace and | assault and battery. Tlie case grew out of a disturbance which took place at u social party at Mr. Adams’ house, on South F street. It nppeared that the defendant Meeker had lieen invited to a little party at Adams' house on Tues day evening, lie attended the paity, taking his girl. Adaius, in the course of theevenmg’s festivities, began to take liberties with the girl, and Meeker raised a row, which ended in nn assault on Adams. Adams, the complaining witness, tes tifiod that while the frolic was iu pro-j gross the defendant charged him with improper conduct toward the young lady he brought there, and finally as saulted him, striking him once in the eye (eye exhibited to the jury). Attorney for the defence —Mr. Adams did you not deport yourself in an uu soemiugly way toward the young lady? The witness—Not altogether. Attorney —Now didn't you hug her? Witness—Yes, by mistake. (The jury look at oue another in astonishment.) Attorney —Please expluin. Witness —I was sitting on tho sofa alongside my w ife when suddenly a gust of wind put out the light. After the light was extinguished 1 heard a noise as if somebody was getting kissed (sen sation) so I thought I’d stand in. 1 grabbed the lady next to me, thinking it ■was my wife, and when tho lamp was re lighted I found it was Miss Clark that I had hold of. [The laughter in the room was cheek ed by constable Metcalf.J Attorney —Did you kiss her? Witness (after somo hesitation) —I don't think I did, Attorney —Why are you not sure? Witness —There was so much confu sion at the—. Attorney —Now don't you know you did? Witness—l wont swear positively whether I did or not. Attorney— If you had been sure it was your wife would you have kissed her? Here the witness looked around un easily fora few moments, and not seii ng his wife iu the court-room, answered with a grin, “ No.” This caused another general laugh and the witness left the staud. He was more than astonished a moment after when his wife was called. She swept out from the back room and took the stand, with her black eyes snapping like a terrier’s. At the sight of her, Adams jvesented a pitiable appearance and made himself as small as possible be hind constable Metcalf. No man in the court-room would have changed places ■with him for a thousand dollars. Mrs. Adams was subpoenaed for the prosecution, but her husband labored under the mistaken belief that she was Accused. The district attorney must have known that it was dangerous to put her on tho stand, but he probably could not resist the temptation. She was more than anxious to testify. “ We were having a little social party atom house last Tuesday evening. I was sitting beside my husband on the sofa when he asked me to go across the room and introduce a couple that were not acquainted. I went, and just then the light went out. Soon after, Miss Clark, the girl that went with Meeker, slid over toward my husband, that man sneaking down behind the constable. Then I heard ’em kissing. I told Mr. Meeker that it was a put up job, and he knocked my husband down. I thought lie done just right.” Miss Lucy Clark, who lives on North Stewart street, testified that she was sit ting near Mr. Adams when the light went out. Everybody was rushing to kiss the girls and she thought she would get up near Mr. Adams for protection, lie being a married man. (Great mer riment, in which the court unwillingly joined.) District Attorney—Did lie kiss you? Miss Clark (blushing)—He thought I was his wife. The Court—Did you kiss him back, thinking he was your husband? At this sally of the court the specta tors laughed uproariously,and it required peveral minutes to restore order. Miss Clark declined to answer, and the court decided that she need not crimi nate herself. A young lad named Armstrong, a nephew of Adams, swore that his uncle premised him a dollar to blow out the light when he gave the signal. Adams scratched the top of his head us a signal. He cave the signal just after his wife left him. The jury found a verdict of not guilty. When Adams next has occasion to scratch his head, it is probable that he will find less hair there than when lie scratched it the last time. There are 100,000 Baptists in North Carolina. The American S2O gold piece has succeeded the English sovereign as the gold standard of the world. Buffalo Express: It is believed that if it were not for the prophecies of the of the Adventists Jtiy.Gould would buy up the whole world in two minutes. Senator Beck remarks that the length of this session of Congress will depend on whether Jim Bluine shakes the hloody-shirt in the face of Ben Hill. You have seen those chaps whose handkerchiefs are always full of scents ? Such inen often have no’sanse in their head and very few cents in their pockets, A horse iu Chicago drank two gallons of beer by mistake for water, and iu about fifteen minutes he danced around the wagon and wanted to know who run that town if he didn’t. It affects every thing just that way. “ How far is it to Cub creek?” asked a traveler of a Dutch woman. “ Only shoost a little vays.” “la it four, six, eight or ten miles?” im patiently'asked the stranger. “ Yes, I dinks it is,” replied the un moved gatekeeper. The subject for conversation at an evening entertainment was the intelli gence of animals, and particularly dogs. Says Smith, “There are dogs that have more sense than their masters.” “Just so,” responded young Fitznoodlc, “I’ve got that kind of a dog myself.” “Pomp, wheu your master died, lie left word in his will that you should ho buried iu his vault.” “1 thank mam,” said Pomp, “ I thanks you for that ar; but I'd rather not.” “ Bather not, Pom)! why?” “’Cause, missus, I'm feard*that when the devil conie for old mussa, he might make a mistake and take old Pomp." A little Swedish girl, while out walk ing with her father on a starry night, became absorbed in contemplation of tlie skies. Being nskfcd wlmt she was thinking of, she replied : “ I was think ing if the wrong side of heaven is so glorious, what must the right side be ?” Exactly so. If tlie glimpses that we cateli here of summerland unseen, af ford us such glory and joy, what must it bo to be there ? The contractor to construct the mon ument in Tivioli Circle, New Orleans, to the late Gen. Robert E. Lee, has found a quarry near Knoxville, Tenn., the quality of marble desired and re quired by the Lee Monumental Associ ation for the column, die and statue. Mr. Boy, the contractor, who also de signed the monument, had intended obtaining the marble in New York, but was so well pleased with the product of the East Tennessee quarries that he wont no further. “ Why don’t your dad buy you a top like this?” “’Causel wouldn't have a top like that; mv dad’s sent off to San - cisco for a top that plays ail organ like there is up to the Methodist church, and .sings ‘Hold the Fort’ and ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy.” “Oh. shut up ycr mouth : yerdad couldn’t buy a top like that; ’cause I heard mar say he could not pay his store bill, and that your mother had to turn her last year’s al paca to look half way decent at church last Sunday.” “Well, I don’t care any way,” sobbed out the toyless hoy ; “ our baby’s got worms, and your folks ain’t even got nobody to have ’em.” The following from the Palo Alto Pi lot shows how lightly lowa editors joke each other: “There are jieople who deem it a duty to prove themselves con temptible upon every occasion that is of fered ; and by his com mentis upon the character and death of Senator Chand ler, Pike, of the Pilot, proves himself to be one of them. Pufl’a man like Wal ter 11. Brown and yet slander a man like Chandler. Pike, you are either a fool or a knave.” “ The above squib comas from the nickel-plated stinkard, Fred Taft who writes a few locals for the Stink-Stone, published at Humboldt. Of course we denounce Chandler. He is of much more use in his grave than in the U. S. Senate making partizan speeches in the ; ho)>e of amusing sectional hate and sec tv-mwl trife. But whv argue with thi* idiot, this snob, this sneak, this mail — who, evidently kuows not the difference between tho words slander and libel. It would be no honor to engage in a con troversy with so shuilow-jmted a whiffet as Taft: 4 That thing of silk, that mere white curd of asses’ milk.’” YELLOW FEVER -BLACK VOMIT. It In ton to forget tlie mm**** f tttf* terrible illmtamm, which will uo doubt mturii in a mine malig nant ami virulent form iu I In* full month© of 1 *■'7o NKICKRI.I/N HRfAfIIVK, m Remedy di©* on’verwd in .South' ru Nubia and ium i! with aurli won th i fill result* Iu South Aiuciira where tin* most ag gravated cm*** of ln#r are found, iuw>h from on© til two OlllM’l 4 * of hill* to In* tiltOflMl or MtTkilirlt ft 011 l th* blond mrh time it pa****© tltiouah lie Liver. a* long aw mi excess of lull* exist* Tlv it* wonderful action on the Liver nd Stomach tho HKPATINK not ouly prevent* to a ortanilv any kind uf Fever ami Hitt, k Vo nilt, but *l*o cures Headache. Cofmti put inn of ill© JJovols, Dy*pe)wiia wild MuDri.tl din taupe*. No on* need foot Yidlow Fever who will eximi the Malm ini Poison mid ox email of bile from tho blood by unlit* MHKKELLN HKPATINK. wblohu orld by all Druggist* lu 25 COllt lUtd $1 00 boltlu*, or w ill be sent by ox lire** by the PropHetoi**. A. P. MKRREI.L & I’O., Phils., Pu. Dr. Pemberton’s Siiilingia or ftusen’c Delight. ty. 'fbi* report* of wonderful curenof KheumatUm, Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Hvpulli*, CfUM’iT, Ulcer© mid Son**, that com* from all part* of the country, hip not only remarkable but no miraculous mm to l>o doubted wan it Hot for thu abundance of proof. REM A UK A ULK CD RE of SCKOFULA^Ac CASE OF COL. J. C. BKANSO.V. KfXG.HTON, <A.. September 15, 1871. O*NTh : For Mixtion year* llmvo bnn a great *uf furor from .Scrofula in its moat distressing form*. I have boon cohllimhl to my room and Wtl for fifteen y*ut with scrofulous ulcerations most ap provod remedies lot Midi case* bad been umhl, ami the most eminent physicians consulted. without any derided benefit, Tliuh p root rated, distressed, do ©pmuling, wan advised by I>r. Ayer of Floyd county, Ga., to commence tho use of your (*nmi>ouiid L* trai t Stillingia Language is a* insufficient to d* scrilie tlio itilinf 1 obtained fiwm tho use of tho Stil lingia as it is to convoy an udnqiiute idea of the in tensity of my suffering liefi&m using \our medicine; ©ulluunt to say, 1 aliaudoued all other remedies wml continued tho use of your Extract of Stillingia, tin til 1 can oay truly, “1 am cured of all pain,' of all discaup, with nothing to obstruct tho active pursuit of my profession. More than eight mouths have elapsed siuer this remarkable cure, without any re j turn of the disease. For the truth of Iho alsive statement, I refer to 1 any gentleman in Bartow County. Oa.. ami to the | iiiuiubom oftbe bar (if Circuit, who are acquainted with mo. I shall ever remain, w ith the deepest gratitude, Vour obedient servant, J. C. BitANSON, Att’y at Law. A MIRACLE. AYkht Foint, (Ja., Sept. 16. I^7o. Oent* : My daughter *** token on flu* 25th day of Juno, with what wan wuppoaeU to bo Acut© UhaumatiKin. himl was treat oil for the. name with no lueceHM. In March, following, piece* f lame l)op*u to work out of the i ij'ht arm. and continued to ap pear till the Itwoe from the elbow' to the shoulder joint tame out. Many nieeea of bon© came out of the right foot and le*r. The earn; was then uroiioiiuo oil one of White Swelling. After having been rou tined about six years to her bed, and the eu*A eon siderod liopelcaA. 1 wan indueed to try Dr. lVmhu ton’* Compound Kxtrnet of Stillinjria, and w*s ho wall Htttisned will* its effect* that 1 have continued ( the use of it until the present. My daughter waa routined to her hod about *ix j years Indore she sat up or even turned over without ' help. She now sits up all day, and sews most of her | time—lnis walked across the room. Her general ; health is uow good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain sttenth walk well. 1 attribute her re covery, with the blessing of God, to the use of your iuvaluable medicine. W. 15. BLANTON. I Wkst Foi nt, Ga.. Sept. 1(5. Ihtu. Gknts : The alcove certificate of Mr. W. 15. Flan 1 ton we know and certify as tieing true. The thing is so ; hundreds ot tho most respected citizen* certi fy to it. As much reference cun be given as may be required. Your* truly. GRAWFOBD A WALKER, Druggists. HON. li. D WILLIAMS. IV* Frndu rton's Sllllinufii Is pro- IMired by A. K. MKKKKLLA (’().. Fliiladelphia, Fa. Sold by all Druggists in SI.OO bottles, or went by i oxpri'HH. Agents wanted to canvass every when*. Semi for Book—“ Furious Story”—free to all.! Mtslirinea sunt to poor [people, payable in install uienta. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. During the coming year—a year that will witness tho progress nnd culmination of the most interesting political eont©at that liu* ever taken place in this country—every citizen and every though’ful person will In* compelled to rely upon the newspapers for information. Why not get the heat-? Abroad Tin? (’onhtiti nox is recognized, referred to and quoted from as the leading southern journal-—as the organ and vehicle of tlie best southern thought and opin ion—and nt borne its columns are consulted for the latest news, the freshest comment, and for all mat ters of special and current interest. Thk Constitu tion contains more and later telegraphic new* than any other Georgia paper, and this particular feature will he largely added to during tin* coming year. All its facilities for gathering the latest news from all part.* of the country w ill In* enlarged and supple mented. Thk Constitution is both chronicler and commentator. Its editorial opinions, its contribu tions to tlie drift of current discussion, its humor ous and satirical paragraphs, are copied from one end otf the countr> to tlu* other. It aims always to lie the brightest and the best—newsy, original and piquant. It aims particularly to give the new* im partially and fully, and to keep its readers informed of the drift of current discussion by liberal lmt con cise quotations from all its contemporai is. It aims, iu short, to more than ever deserve to be known ns •• the lending southern newspaper.” Bill Arp will continue to contribute bis unique letters, which grow in savory humor week by week. “Old Si” j will add his quaint fun to the collection of good things, and ” I'uclc lhimis’ basin preparation ase j ries of negro myth legends, illuatrimng the folk-lore |of the old plantation. In every n spect Thk Con | sthttion for HtO will he better than ever. | Thk Weekly Constitution is a carefully edited | compendium of th© news of the week and contains . the best and freshest matter to he found in inn other weekly from a daily olhce. Its news and misccllane ous contents are the freshest and its market reports j tho latest. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. This, the best, the most reliable, and most popular of southern agricultural journals is issued from tbo printing establishment of The Constitution. It is I still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, ami is devoted to ; th© best interests of the farmers of tin* south. It is j sent at reduced rates with the Weekly edition of The Constitution. TKKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Constitution $ 10 00 a year. *• “ 5 00 six months. “ “ 2 50 three month* Weekly Constitution 1 50 a year. “ “ 1 00 six. months. “ “ Clubs of 10. I*2 50 a year. “ Ciuli* of 20, 20 00 Southern Cultivator 1 50 Clubs of 10. 18 51 “ “ Clubs of 20. 20 00 “ Weekly Constitution and Culti vator to the sumo address 2 50 for one year. Address THK CONSTITCTIOX, Atlanta, Ga. PHOVERBS.I **For Kfnklncr spells, fits, diDuit s, palpitar tion and low spirits, rely on Hop Bitturs.” “Read of, procure and use Hon Hitters, and you willbe strong Loalihy and happy.” “Ladies, do you want to bo Ftrong, healthy and beautiful! Then use Hop Bitter*. “Th© rro*te*t appe tizer. stomach, blood aml liver regulator— Hop Bitters.’’ “Clergymen, Jaw yers, Lilitors. Bank ers and Ladies need liop Bittcra daily.” “lion Bitt-ns has re •Sorc and to sobriety and health, perfect v reck* 1 rom intanparaaec,” “Sour stomach, pick headache and dirzt ncr3 Hop Bit tors c ures wilh a low doses.” Send lor 175 OR f OOH I )er ,iv home. Samples worth $5 03 VsU fm*. Add re** Stinson .< Cos Fort lnnd Maine V PROVERBS. “fSOOwll! be paid for a that Hop Bit tern will not cure or help.” “Hop Bitters builds up, strengthens ami cures continually from the first Jofo.” “Kidney and Frl nnry complaints of r.ll binds jH'nrem ntiy cured by flop BitteivL” Bor CoroH Cvr.r. is the sweetest, wucst and bobt. Aak children. Tl.e Hop Pad for Stomach, IJvtr and Kidmys, is superior to nil others. Cures by absorption. Aide Bruggista. I>. I. C. Is an aheolute and irresistible cuie for drunkenres, us© of opium. WLncco and narcotics. All abore wold by Hon Batters Mamifocim.npr, CX). # Rochester, K. Y. W Circular. LiCHTNINC SEWER S THE NEW WILSON Oscillating Shuttle SEWING MACHINE la wonderful In Its conception and un oqualed In It* capacity for doing a large range of sowing in textilo fabrics and In leather. Its motions are continuous, ad mitting of cn extraordinary rato of speed, c.tiicr by stoam or foot power. E very motion of tho treadle makes six stitches, thus pro ducing about one-third mere work in a day than othor Sewing Machines. It has no stop motions, and tightens the stitch with tho needle out cf tho fabric. It uses the well-known Wilson Compound Feed on both sides of tho needle. It has two-thirds loss parts than any other first-class Sowing Machine. Its arm is fully ei£;ht and one-half inches long and five and one-half Inches high, and tho wholo Machine is very compactly and scientif ically constructed. In Its proportions, elegance of design and gonoral appearance it Is unsurpassed. Its simple, powerful and perfect mechanism places it as far in advanco of ail other Sewing Machines as the telephone is superior to tho tin speaking tube. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHINC. furnished FREE with all WILSON SEWING MACHlNES,together with a Tucker, Bufflor, Corder, Set of Hommers, Binder, etc. Prices furnished, with freight charges prepaid, and machines furnished on trial to responsible parties, to bo used with steam-power, In places where wo have no agents. Send for Illus trated Catalogue and Price List, No. 230. AGENTS WANTED. Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, IT. S. A. EDWIN BATES GO., JUUIIKKE IN mr Goom & plot him* .4 122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. 0. I’. TOtLT. m. M. WJi.cux. NEW FURNITURE STORE, ELBERTON, GA. iitk arc offerin'; Furniture of every ilrßcriptiou nt pricca far below anytliiug ever oflered to the people \Y of N. E. Ocorjfla. VVc give afr of our prices: , Bedsteads from $2.00, up. Bureaus “ 88.00, up. Chairs “ 50 cts. up. K very thing eho proportionately low. We have in stock from an to a $l5O i lIA.HIIER SI I i’. Give iim a eal! and Im* convinced that w - e menu what we nay- COrFIITS ! Parties from a distance can aiwayn rely on ua to fill their order* for coffin* with riiapaudi. wo keep a Ail stock, from a cheap |4.00 coffin to a fine Walnut and Metalie Cae. Orders filled from 2~ to miuutos alter they are received PU rtBE I IUHI.W a Npceialty. rI'RXITI'Ki: BEPAIXED in workmanlike style. m TOLLY & WILCOX. J. 15. E. SLOAN. JAS. If. SEICNIOUS. SLOAN & SEIGNIOUS, Colton Factors nil General Commission forfeits, JUIOUX’S WHARF, CIIAFLFSTOX, S. C. Liberal advances made on Cotton. Consignments solicited. 184 (A bad beginning makes a good ending.) yiy Good Man, What Gives Yon Pain 1 Xx BROKEN PROMISES AND UNPAID DEBTS! \Yc do not say that ALL MEN are liars ; but that we owe debts which .Ml ST HE PAID, and if our GOOD I’ItOMPT-PAY ING customers do not help us, to whom must we look ? Some men would let us talk ourselves to death, ordieiu the poor house rather than use any exertion to pay what they owe us. We are glad that ail men are not so. Many of our good friends are coming up with cotton and money TO HELP US OUT. Ect others do likewise. Some need but to be -reminded. Those who want full prices tor their cotton, and who desire to render us a real favor, will come early, we know. l)o not take offence, for none is intended. We simnly need money and are not asham to tell you so. WE MUST HAVE IT. E. 11. BENSON & CO. £jn A WEEK. 113 a day nt home easily made r / t C'wtly uuUit five. Address Tai'K A Cos.. An gusta. Maine. 219 ATTENTION! Kail Rond Xollee-l'trst fall for Money. Itis hereby ordered that two-third * of the sub srription to the Hartwell Kail Road be paid in by the 10th instant, that amount beine due aumusliug to Uw term* of subscription. Those who wish to pay the wholo amount of their subscriptions this fall will he allowed a discount on the third not due. l*uy promt tlv. ami save interest. We believe all are willing to carry out their part of the contract, us we are doing more than is required of us. While the contract only requires iron 24 to the yard, we are using 90 lb iron, same as is used on E. A. L. K. H. Our engine is larger than is required by the contract. We have secured accommodations en abling ns to push the Koail through for this crop, de pending upon your honor nnd promptm ,-s iu moots fug your obligations. How do not deceive ns. We Know you will give us your hearty co-operation lu i the future as in tlie past, so please pay promptly. Sept. Ist. 1579. By order of the President. E. B. I’EXSOK, Sec y and Treas. ma weel, in vour own town. Terms and $5 outfit tins- Address U. HaIi.RTT .V Cos., Portland Ms-in. MOUSING NEWS SERIAI.S. A NEWIsTOItY By a Lady of Savannah, Savannah Weekly News ti Of OCTOBER 4th Will contain the first chapters of a story of thrilling interest, entitled Anabel’s Secret. BY MRS. J. O. BRANCH. W r e deni re not to antic mat© the iileanure which tho renders of the Weekly Nf.Wh will derive from tho perusal of this charming story, and therefore will not apeak of it here farther than to say that in tin luaiiagcment of an original and intensely interesting plot. n*t lew* than in her ]x>wer>* of description, hci lifelike delineation* of character, and the pun moral tone of her reflections, the Hcoompliflicd au tlior gives assurance that she inherits the genius oi her gifted mother. Mrs. Caroline h e Heutz, wliosi works of fiction have been ho universally admirer and still rank amoii" the most popular American ls*oks ot their cl iss Anabel's Secret ” is develop ed in California, of which State the author was al one time a ivsident, and her vivid descriptions oi some of the most wonderful scenery of that pic turesquo region are among the striking features ol the story. The new serial will run through some eight or ton number* of the Weekly. Subscribers who desire to hare the story complete aliouhl send iu their sub scriptions at once. Subscription £2 a year. £1 for six months. Monej can be sent by Money Order. Registered Letter or Kxpress, at our risk. J. 11. ESTlLL.Savaimah, Ga. BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL. Mrs. Julia McNair Wright’s New Book, THECOMPLETEHOME FoU ©f PRACTICAL INFORMATION, The young Houe-keepcr*s GUIDE, HThe Experienced House-Keeper*© FRIEND. ooie-Kocping, Cooking. Drp<?s, Accidents, Sickness, Children. Company. Marriage. Religion, Morals. Monev, Family Government, ant! a multitude of othfr topics fully treated. Tell© how to rnukc the Home UKAiiIfUL and HAPPY. ** A book of more practical utility will seldom, if ever, be found outside of inspiration.*’— -Christian Adcoratc. Nrrnrn * n ® vcr y ity home DV Fich and Poor lIkLUCU mall rvuntry home* D I Young and Ohl. Fine Paper, Clear Tvpe, licmtiful Binding,Splendid Illus trations. Pearly 800 Page*. Lowprin*. Hdln rapidly. AGENTS Address J. C* McClliDl A t O- f Fhllndelphiu, Fa* nART SinSRIFF’S SALKS. Will be sold before tlie courthouse door in I Hartwell. Hart County Georgia, on the first Tuck day in January next, during tlie legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit : Seventy-five acres of laud, more or less, lying nnd ladug in the county of Hart, on the waters of Lightwood Log Creek, join ing load* of Frances Payne, Hugh McLane. and others, known as the Let' tract, it being tlu* land bargained by V. D. Gary to defendant, K. J*. Doyle. Levied oil as the property of R. I\ Doyle to satisfy a fi. fa. issued tYnni the Justice Court of the 1112th District i L M.. for the purchase money, in favor of J. W. Gary, Win. Myers and John Snow, Admin istrators of V. I). Gary, deceased. Levy made by J. S. Johnson. L. C.. and returned to me! This No vember lt<79. J. IL MYERS, Sheriff. JOHN P. SHANNON, ATTOUNEY-AT-LA IV, ELBERTOST, GEORGIA. Practices in the Counties of Elbert-, Hart. Madison and Franklin, and in tlie Supreme Court elsewhere when ♦ mplnred. ?1 MARKTHESE FACTS! Tlu> TESTIMONY ofthe WHOLE WORLD. HOLLOWAYS LINIMENT. Bad Laps. Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcer*. ALL itrm-dlithxi of nri'Hrr rmiio<Ul by tbproper huil illli 'oiit >f thl* inwtim*l>l- |>r<T>r*wn. To •ttruiut to rim- tool Irjp by |>lhl. ring tho wlg f tlir wound together in n folly: for ahould the *kia unite it lxiggy dWemw-d condition remain, under neath to break out with tenfold fury iu a few day*. Cbauulv rathatal and aiuewefiil troatmuot. aa tudi i wUd in nature, i* to reduce the liitlainiaaronin and abotd the wound and to wnpllie thenriKiihorltiy part* he i uhliiug in plenty of the Ointment, aa aalt la forr into m. at. Thia w ill .attae the malignant humoiw to lie drained off from the hard, swollen, and diaeol ored part" round alumt tlie wound, sore, or uleer, and when these hnmort are MW|H, the wounds tlienttwlves w ill s<ksi heal i wanu hr. ad aud water ooiiltl.. applUsl over tlie afl'. eted prts, after the Ointuii lit lias Iswn well rulds-d in, will soothe and soften tlie setae and greatly assUt the cure. There is a description of Ulcer, sore mid swelling, which, need not 1m- named here, attendant tilsm the follle* of vnnth. and for which this (liniment is urgently recommended as a sovereign tented.. In rurtnc such ISIUMUIOUS sores it never fails to restore the ay*, tern tua health, atate if the IMU betaken according to the prwteff iiistnietimis. Diphtheria. Ulcerated Sore Throat Scar let and other Fevers. Any of tlit* nbovi* dUpHsi s may b cured by w**ll nibbfnz the ointment thro© time© a day into tho chest, tlit'oot. and imck of tin* ; it will iwon ni-iiPtrat© an<i *iv* ftnnu'diat© r©lUf. MfwMctn© taken itn (In-month must oiMNWtd* upou tlie whole system ri tvj tM i iillumi'4. can be fell iu local part. wbvn*k* tintiHumieot will do it* work at mice. Whoever trier the luigi.rnt in the alstvo wiumrr Ur the dta eiu- .- naaieii, or nnv Similar di-orders uflecting the chest and throat, w ill flud themselves relieved as by aeltarm All sufferers tri'in these c(*tplalllts slKmld envelop tlie throat at bedtime In R large bread and w ater poultice, after the Ointment lias Wn well rubbed ill ; it w ill greatly assist the cure of tho 1 throat and cheat. To alia, the fever and lessen tho ! iuHaiiiinution. eight or ton Fill* should Imj taken ; night and morning. Th© Ointment will produce per spinitfeM, th** gikiul okM'iitial inwall casf*H ot to\*rs, Htiii tWwfctH. oi when* thru might h\Hii opywiMion of tho c bfst. ©ftbnr fi4MM-oat Inna or other canaaa. Pilaf, Fistula*. Stricture*. The above class of cumidaints will be reumvwl by nightiv towenting 4b,■ (Kilts with warm water, and then b'v most effectually ruldiiug in the Ointment, persons suffering twill these direful COldpjpfUta should lose not a moment in arresting their progress. It should b.- understood that itis not sufficient mere ly to suicai th* Oililiueiit nu the affected parts, but it louaL be .. ell rubbed iu for a eotißidcrablc time two thi timi a n dt. . that it may be taken into the s.at. tn win nco it will rriuO.r soy hidden sore or wound iu.eiloctii.di. as thoupb paijiablc to ill* give. ■Mono MQaj" bread nnd waterpoidtn e*; atter-tjie role liingiujir the Ointment, will do great service. Tin* is iln-otilt Afro treatnii Mt for females, i-ases of van. err In tin- stomach, or where them uuiy be g*yial Inuring down. Sores and Ulcers. f s ran. with certainty, ho ruTfcjiffv i iircft’it* tbMnnhncfil be üb4 freely, and FilU iskiu and morning, as recommended in t,he printed instruct ions. "When treated in any othoß Wh# tiiey unly4ir> up in one place to break out in another; wbei**as this Ointmciit will ivmcive the humor fixiiM tbo Hystcm, and leave the patient a vig ..roils and Ticultliv : Jt vIB require time with ill© use of the Fills to insure a lasting cere. Dropsical Swellings. Paralysis and Stiff Joints- All hoc ■•h :ln above complaints differ widely in their origin and nature. yet they till require' local ircatment. Man. of tlie worst ca.se* of such dis i-asi* w ill yield in a comparatively short space of ihue .. lieii lids Ointment is diligently rubbed into Ibe parts affected, 0.-cn after every other means have failed. Ir all serious maladies tlie Pills should lie taken according to the printed directions accom panying each lx>x. Until the Oihtmcul rtr.rf i'iity thfii'id b*‘ v*rd in the f ullrn' ing caet : Had I.egs, i'liappc'l Hands. Glandular Swell- Had breasts, Coins (Soft), ings, limns, Cancers, J.iiuibago, Bunions. Cnnrraeti and and I’ili s, Bite of Mnsqui- Still .liiiuts, Klieuinatisru, toes and Sand- Klepliantiasis, Scalds, Flies. Fistulas, Sore Nipples, Cliilblains, Gout, Sore Throats, Shin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Heads, _fnmors, Ulcers, Wounds, CAI'TIOV ! None are genuine unless the signs tore of and. Il .YI'OCK. as agent for tlie United States, surrounds each box of Bills and Ointment. A hand some row aril w ill be given to any party; or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same knowing them to be spurious. *, -Sold at tbo Manufactory of Professor Hollo way & Cos.. New York, and by all respectable Drtig g sts and Dealers In Medicine throughout the civil l ed world, in pots at 2a cents, C 2 cents, and *1 each. rr There is comaulerable saving in taking th© ;arger sizes. N. B.—Directions for tlie guidance of patients iu ©very disorder are aiiixed to each pot. % OLD AND RELIABLE. 1 JDr. Saxforu’s Lives IntigobatobJ sis a Standard Family Remedy for Jliseases of the Liver, Stomach Jand Bowels.—lt is Purely mPs£*s lt never p It i- Vt*J > r-'-.V. ij y&y yS^VV' O (" f I \ i drti w v, 6°VSfI 4 II kls | ||roi k LWytjf 81 lias l>een used| i u my pructieej JH| @ ffnl by the public,J rlfi© V>* for more than 35 years, £ [ | witJl unprecedented results.? SEND FOR CIRCULAR.J ?S. T. w. SANFORD, M.D., JJ HX Wtn,(ilST WILL TELL YOl ITS Bil-LTATIOV. J THOMAS C. CARLTON Attorney - at - law, ELBERTON, GA., “TTTILL pi.ictioe wherever employed, in both YY Federal and State Courts, 185 F. B. Hobgks. T. T. Hodges. F. B. HODGES & SON, ATTOKA FYS-AT-LAW, ■TTTILL practice in Hart, Ells-rt and Madison of the Northem, and Franklin of the Western Circuit, and in tin* Supreme Court and U. S. Dis trict Court at Atlanta. Collection made a specialty. 218 MEDICAL NOTICE. ' DR. U. Ci. WITHFJISPOOX, has removed from AndtrsonviTle to T. H. Anderson’s Mill, one mile north of Holland’s Store. S. C.. whore he ran always be found, except when profeosicually absent, IT*'