Newspaper Page Text
••HIM TV AME W*mr TIM."
Old Mikt* wn talking to Pat,
In reference to this and that.
When the mibject of drink come up,
And Pat declared that the cup
No longer stood in his way.
.Aa he'd signed the pledge that day.
Of this old Mike made light,
Maying there was never a wight
Who did not at times stand in need
Of a dram, in truth and indeed.
*• An',” said he. •• Paul towld Timothy
To lake a little for infirmity.”
.U this Pat scratched his curly bead,
Hat with a grin, he quickly said :
’•• Faith !—that laves me out will a vim,
For bedad— me name isn’t Tim !”
OUT A JUKE.
My roguish, rollicking Harry
Was ready to hound into bed ;
ill is brown eyes were brimful of mischief,
Hut gravely he bowed down his head.
*• O Lord, bless dear pana and mamma,
Bless me. and dear Flossie, and Hen,
And make me a good little— nigger,
For Christ's sake, dear Jesus. Amen.”
•*• My darling,” I answered him sadly,
•- Io you know that whenever you pray,
tOur dear, loving Father in heaven.
Is listening to hear what you soy ?
4 - And what if the dear Lord should answer
The prayer you have uttered to-night
And chunge to a negro's
Your skin, now so rosy and white?”
“Oh, mamma !” my darling cried wildly,
\\ hile loud sobs his broken words choke.
“ I'll tell th* Lord, quick, I don’t mean it;
'Xwas only—'twas only a joke J”
FAT THE PRINTER.
When the cold storm howls round the door.
And you by the light of taper,
Mil cosily by the evening tire,
Enjoying the last paper,
Just think of him whose work thus helps
To wear away the winter.
And put this query to yourself—
Have 1 paid the printer?
From east and west, from north and south,
From lands beyond the water,
He weekly brings you lots of news,
From every nook and quarter;
No slave on earth toils more than he,
Through summer's heat and winter;
How can you for a moment, then,
Neglect to pay the printer?
Your other bills you promptly pay,
Wherever you do go. sir ;
The butcher for his meat is paid,
For sundries is the grocer;
The tailor and the shoemaker,
The halter and the vinter.
All get their pay, then why neglect
To settle with the printer?
Advice to llusbauds.
Isob Burdette, the Hawkeye man, re
tuurks that the world resounds with
“Advice to wives” —always to wives.
Everybody is familiar with the old story.
•• Always meet him with a smile ”
(whatever may be his delinquencies); to
lie always neatly dressed” (whatever
work on hand); to never complaiu to
him ” (whatever the weight of your
, cares), aud all the rest of it. For the
sake of a mere evenly-balanced state of
things, let us administer a little of the
same dose to the other side uf the house,
. on the old principle that what is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander.”
So Bob proceeds to give the “ gander ”
a bit of the same old same: Hus*
. bands should always appear before their
- wives in ft neat and becoming attire.
Remember that was one of ymir chief
attractions during courtship. A man is
not at all beautiful cm rlihhubitte, and
how cau you expect to retain a woman’s
love if you suddenly drop all the,blan
dishments that wou it? Husbands, he
neat. Never wear a clouded or angry
countenance in the presence of your
w ife. No matter what the cares or an
noyances of the day may have betm, be
fore her you should be all sunshine.
Thus you will make her happy and for
iret ymir own troubles. lu her'own
sphere she has petty vexations to bear
that would break the spirit of any man
alive. Don’t add the burdens of yours
too. If the children are noisy or peev
ish, quiet them with a* much tact as pos
sible, iu order that you disturb not their
mother, who, in the evening, should find
the rest and tranquility that will pre
pare her for another day. Above all,
allow no impatient word to arise to your
flips should your wife object to your
•spending your money on such selfish
gratifications as expensive and choice
cigars, while she is economizing in many
little ways. Though you may think her
in the wrong, you had better be ruled
by her wishes, as you may thus avoid
future unpleasantness.
It. has always been thought that ears
■of corn have an even number of rows,
ami in slavery times the question was
discussed in Richmond, Ky., when a
negro claimed that he had seen ears
with an odd number f rows. His mas
ter promised him his freedom if he
would find such an ear, and in the fall,
-when the corn was harvested, the dar
kej - appeared with a sound ear of thir
teen rows and got his freedom papers.
Recently the negro confessed that in
roasting ear time lie cut one row of
grains in an ear with a sharp knife,
bound the ear together again, and in
gathering time knew just where to find
it.
Christmas nift! ]'uy the printer.
Onr Author.
Ueltujlr Journal.
Our good friend, I)r. IlajM*, of the
State of Lincoln, spent several days in
Tlmmusoii last week. He has many
friends here and is deservedly popular,
because there is not a bigger soul nor
warmer heart than his in any man’s
breast. lie has been turning his at
tention to literature to a considerable
extent recently. While here he wrote
the history of Shop Wright's Dido,
which Is an interesting document.
After giving the origin and peculiar
habits of this singular bird, he glides
into poetry and closes thus :
The l>ido is an African owl
A strange and wonderful fowl—
He can wade through the sea
Without welting Ins knee.
And straddle the world with a howl.
We are happy to announce that the
Doctor Ims written a number of |>oenis,
nursery rhymes, &c., which will be is
sued from this office iu l>ok form at
an early day. The work will contain
a biographical sketch of the author,
written by a Lulented Georgia |>oetesß,
from which we have only space to copy
the following truthful and touching
stanzas:
Our author was raised in Knggoon,
Where ho once went up in a balloon,
And it riz up so high
That it busted in the sky.
And astonished the man in the Moon.
Hut now lie's a dentist in Linkin’,
And he does a great deal of thinkin’;
He can snatch out a tooth—
This gifted young youth—
W Inch prevents bail breath from stinkin’.
As only a limited number of copies
of this work will bo printed, those
wishing to secure one should send in
their orders without delay.
(lot Something Frisky?
“ Got something frisky !’’ lie asked,
as lie walked into a livery stable and
called for a saddle horse; “something
that will prance around lively and wake
a fellow out of his lethargy? I used
to ride the track mule in a circus, and
I reckon I can back anything that
wears hair.”
They brought him out a calicocol
ored beast with a vicious eye, and he
mounted it and dashed off. Before he
had gone two blocks the animal buck
ed crashed through a high, hoard fence
and plunged into a eellar, tossing his
rider over the top of an adjacent wood
shed and landing him on the ragged
edge of a lawnmower. They bore him
home, straightened him out, and three
surgeons came in and reduced his dis
locations and plastered him up with
raw beef. A few weeks later ho called
at the stable and said that if they hail a
gentle saw-horse with an affectionate
disposition, a bridle with a curb bit
and martingales, and saddle with two
horns and a crupper to it, he believed
lie would go up the haymow and gallop
around a little where it was soft and it
wouldn't hurt him if he went to sleep
and fell off as lie did the otherday.
True, Every Word of It—Poor and
Proud.
Young menout of business are some
times hampered by pride. Many of
the young men who go West take more
pride than money—-and bring back all
the pride and no money at all. A
young man that “works for his hoard,”
no matter what honest work he docs,
lias no reason for shame. A young
man who oats the bread of idleness, no
matter how much money lie has, is dis
graced. All young men starting in life
ought to aim, first of all, to find a place
where they can earn their bread and
butter, with hoe, axe, spade, wheelbar
row, currycomb, blacking-brush—no
matter how. Independence first. The
bread and butter question settled, let
the young man perform his duty so
faithfully as to attract attention, and
let him constantly keep his eves open
for a chance to do better. About half
of the poor proud young men, and t wo
thirds of the poor discouraged young
men are always out of work. The
young man who pockets his pride, and
carries an upper lip as stiff as a cast
iron door-step-scraper, need not starve
and staqds a good chance to become
rich.
They had their usual evening quarrel
as they sat by the hearth. On one side
lay quietly a blinking dog, and on the
other a purring cat, and the old woman
pleaded with her growling husband.
“ Yust look at dat gat und dat tog:
dey nefer gwarrels nor fights like us.”
“Yah,” said the old growler,” "I
knows dot, hut vust tie dein togedder
one dime, und den you see vot!”
A politician who was kicked downjja •
flight of stairs the otiier day, said lie
felt as tlaingh his seat had been con- j
tested.
Farewell, oil year!
“ What do they always put 1). C. I
after Washington for ?” asked Mrs.
Quilp of Mr. Q. “ Why, my dear,
don't you know that Washington was
the Daddy of his Country ?” said
ljuilp, with a snicker.
Men are conteutious and divided iu
their plans, but women are for union—
to a man.
YELLOW FEVER BLACK VOMIT, j
It U t*> wniu to forjert tha ravage* of tlii* terrible :
dirtoiMM’ wliUiki will no doubt return iu a more WAlttf ,
limit and \ indent form In flu* fall month* of li'TJ.
NI.KKKU/H m.ivt rm:, a Remedy din
covered in Southern Nubia and tnw*l with auch won
derful rmulta in South America where the moat ag
gravated (iu‘h of lover are tiiud, oaumn from one j
to two ounce* of Idle to la* filtered or atraiued from j
the blood ewrli time it tMaae* through the Liver, a*
loiiU a* an excea* of bile exint*. By it* wonderful
action on the Liver and Stomach tlie HKPATISK |
not only prevent* to a certainty anv kind of Fever j
and Mark Vomit, hut al*o cure* Headache. Coaati-
IMition of the Bowel*, l>ya|aipaia and AlaJarial dm
eam-a.
i No oue need fear Yellow Fever who will exia-1 the
Malaiial Poiaon and cxceaaof bile from the I>hmml by
UAinif MKKKKLL S lIKPATINK. which i aold by
all iu £> cent and #1 00 bottlea, or will la*
| went by ex pi c** by the Proprietor*.
A. F. MKRRELL A CO., Phil*., I*a.
Dr. Pemberton’s Siillingia or Queen's
Delight.
1 VT‘ Tlie reisirts of wnn.lsrful CO row of Rhoiinintisiu,
•VrofuU. Salt Hlieiini. Svphills, t'anorr, t'leera ami
Sore*, that ooiue from ail part* of the country, are
not only remarkable but no miraculous ■ to be
iiou I>ten wo* it not tor the ahmnlance of proof.
KKMAKK AItLK CURE of SCROFULA,)**
CASK OF COL. J. C. BRAXSOJT.
Kixokton, Oas September 1.1. IS7I.
liKNTd : For sixteen \eara I have Ix'en a (treat uf
ferer from Seiofnla in fta moat distressing forma. I
have lieen rnnttn.'.l to my nami ami ls,l for tlfteeu
years with scrofulous ulcerations. The most |>
proved remedies for atleh eases had leen used, ami
the OMstl eminent physician* commltcd. without any
ileridnl benefit. Thus prostrated, distressed, de
sponding, wss advised by Dr. Ayer of Klovd county,
(a., to eotsuueuce the use of your Compound Ex
tract Stillingia. Ijuiguage is as insufficient to de
scrilte the relief I obtained from tin* use of the Stil
lincia s it I" 1 convey sn aiiwiuatc ides of the in
tensity of mj suffering before usiua y our medicine:
sufficient to say, I sluunlomsl all other remedies and
i-oiitinued the use of vour Extract of Siillingia. un
til 1 tan say truly. “1 am cured of all pain,' of all
disease, with nothing to obstruct the active pursuit
of inv profession. More Ilian eight months have
elapsed since this remarkable cure, without any re
turn of the disease.
For the truth of the above statement, I refer to
any gentleman iu Bartow County, Ga., and to the
members of the liar of Cherokee Circuit, who are
acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the
deepest gratitude, Your obedient servant,
J. C. BKANSON, Att y at Law.
a niK.ui.K.
WUHT I’IIINT, Ga., Sept. Hi. 187®.
I.KMN My daughter whh taken on thi' 23th day
of Juno. ISM. wtlli what *a auppaaod to l>o Acute
Rheumatism. ami wax treated for tlio name with no
success. In March, following, pieceaof bone began
to work out of the right ami, and continued to ap
pear till the hone front the elbow to the shoulder
joint came out. Many pied'* of bone came out of
the right foot and lea. The raw was then uronounc
ud White Swelling. After having been rou
tined about aix years to her bed, and the case con
ridered hope bees. I wae induced to try I>r. Penibei
ton 's Compound Extract of KtUlingia, and was no
well satisfied with its effects that 1 have continued
the use of it until the present.
My daughter was routined to her last about six
years before she sat tip or even turned over w ithout
help She now sits up all (lay, and sews most of her
time—has walked avross the ns mi. Her general
health I* now gissi. and I lad lev* she will, as her
limits gain slreutli, walk well. I attribute her re
covert . with the blessing of liod, to the use of your
invaluable medicine. W. It. BLANTON.
Wk#t Point, Ga, Sept, lfi, 1870.
Gryrs : The above certificate of Mr. W. B. Blan
ton we know and certify as being true. The thine
is so ; hundreds of the most respected chirms certi
fy to it. As much reference can be given as may be
rcuaired. Yonrs truly,
CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists.
HON It. I). WILLIAMS.
ry Dr. remberlon's NIIIIIiiieIh is pre
paid bv A F. MERKEI.L A CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Bold by all Druggists in #I.OO bottles, or sent by
express. ’ Agents wanted to canvass evervwhere.
Send fbr I took—‘•Curious Story"—tree to all.
Medicines sent to poor [isiiplr. payable in install
i ments.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
■
liming tlui cotniug vuar—a year that will ttitnoHS
the progur** anil uutin!nation of the* moat interesting
jioliriral contort that lias rvrr taken plac* In this
I rountrv c* v urv. uitizuu am! ever> thoughtful ptt-Hon
will Imi compoi..*' l to rely upon the- m*w spapors for
information. Why lift get tin* brat ? Abroad Thk
Constitution in ivtx>guizp<l. referred to and quoted
from as the loading soutiu rn journal—as the organ
amt vehicle of the best southern thought and opin
ton—ami at home it* columns are cousnltod tor the
latest news, the freshest comment, and all mat
ters of siieeial and current Interest. THK Co.\? T n'l’-
1 ion contains amre and later telegmyrhlc news than
any other Georgia paper, and this particular feature
w ill In* largely added to during the conittig year. AII
its facilities for gathering the latest news from all
parts of the country w ill lie enlarged aud supple
mented. Thk Constitution is both chronicler and
commentator. Its editorial opinions, its contribu
tions to the drift of current discussion, its humor
ous and satirical paragraphs, are copied from one
end of the country to the other, It aims always to
be the brightest and the best—newsy, original and
piquant. It aims particularly to give the news im
partiallv and fully, and to keep its readers informed
of the drift of current discussion by liberal hut con
cise quotations from all its contemporaries. It aims,
in short, to more than ever deserve to le known as
” the trailing southern newspaper." Bill Arp will
continue to contribute his unique letters, which
grow in savory humor week by week. “ Old Si
will add his quaint fun to the collection of good
things, and “ Vncle Remus luisiu preparat ion a sc
ries of negro myth legends, illustrating the folk-lore
of the old plantation. In every respect The Con
stitution for Iwill be better than ever.
Thk Wkkkuy Constitution is a carefully edited
compendium of the news of the week and contains
the best aud tYeshest matter tube fbund in any other
weekly from a daily oftioe. Its news and miscellano
mis edntcuts art* the freshest and its market reports
the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
This, Die best. 11l reliable, amt most popular
of annthern agricultural journals is issued from tlm
printing establishment of The Constitution. It is
still edited by Mr. W L. Jones, and Is devoted to
the lies! interest* of the farmers of the south It is
sent at reduced rates with the Weekly edition of
The Constitution.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution r It) (X) a year.
•* “ 5 (X) six months.
“ i St) three months
Weeklv Constitution 1 SO a year.
“ ‘ “ 1 00 six months.
“ “ Clubs of 10 la SO a year.
>■ •• ciuiis of ao, 20 00
Soathcru Cultivator I SO “
“ " Clubs of 10, ia 30
“ “ clubs of ao. ao 00 “
Weekly Constitution ami Culti
vator to the same address 9 30 for one year.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta. Ga.
"Troverbsls
•Tor sinking spells, “*swtll bopatd -or
fits, dissmees, palpita- a esse that Hop tui
tion and low spirits, tors will not cure or
rely on liop Bitters." help.”
“Hop Tetters builds
amTuse Hop np. nstbens .nd
and vnn will lb< fltronff CUITB COnttnUAlly
hestthj and happy.” from the Orst dooc. ”
„ „ . “Kidney and Prt-
L*dle, do yoo fiarr compUtiixts of all
J**®* to b kinds mnmiunntlT
healthy and beautiful! cured hr lion Bitter*.’ 4
Then use Hop Bitters. cureu
Hop Coro* Cf* 1
4 Th prreiktcst the Eweeto-t. sail 8t
tixer. stomach, blood and best. Ask cnikirrn.
and liver re^ulatoi^-
Hop Bitters. ,T The Hof Fad for
Stomach, Liver and
“Clertrrtnen, Law- Kidney*, is ®u perl or
yers, lull tore. Bank- to all o there. Cures
ere and Ixuiies netnl by aleorj'tioßu Aide
Hop Bitten daily." Druggist* \
"Hop Bitters has re- B. t C. ls aa aburlut*
stared to sobriety and and irresistible cure
health, perfect w recks tor drunkenness, use
from intemperance." of opm™. totCC and
narco uc*
ITS
LIGHTNING SEWER
THE NEW WILSON
Oscillating Shuttle
SEWING MACHINE
l wonderful In its conception and un
equaled in Ite capacity for doing a large
range of sewing In textile fabrics and In
leather. Its motions are continuous, ad*
mitting of an extraordinary rate of speed,
either by steam or foot power. Every motion
of the treadle makes six stitches, thus pro
ducing about one-third more work in a day
than other Sewing Machines. It has no
stop motions, and tightens the stitch with
tho needle out cf the fabric. It uses the
well-known Wilson Compound Feed on both sides of tho needle. It
has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sewing Machine.
Its arm Is fully eight and one-half inches long and five and one-half
Inches high, and tho whole Machine is very compactly and scientif
ically constructed. In Its proportions, elegance of design and general
appearance It is unsurpassed. Its simple, powerful and perfect
mechanism places it as far in advance of all other Sewing l *® ch 'n®
as the telephone is superior to tho tin speaking tube. The WILSOM
MENDINC ATTACHMENT, for repairing ail kinds of textile fabrics
WITHOUT PATCHINC. furnished FREE with all WILSON SEWIMC
MACHlNES,together with a Tucker, Puffier, Corder, Set ofHemmers,
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 we have no agents. Send for Illus
trated Catalogue and Price List, No. 330.
agents wanted.
Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A
EDWIN BATES <£ CO.,
JOBBERS IN
mr@QQm& CLOTMtNG
122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S C.
G F TOLI Y *• WILCOX.
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
ELBERTON, GA.
itnj are offering Furniture of every description at prices far below anything ever offered to the people
VV Of N. K. Georgia. We gv a few of our prices:
Bedsteads from $2.00, up •
Bureaus “ SB.OO, up.
Chairs “ 50 cts. up.
Everything ese proportionately low. We have iu stock from an glb.SO fa> a #l5O CHAMBER #1 IT.
Give us a call and be con vine oil that we mean what we say.
COFPIITS ! COIF’r’XrtTS ! !
Parties from a distance run always rely on us to fill titeir orders for eotline with dispafeb. m we keep a fad
stock, from a cheap £4.00 eoilin to a fine Walnut and Met,lie Case. Orilera tillixl from i> to minuU-s alter
lh eievt ; ‘K esAsiso s RrtHr. rcRSiTCRE rkcairer iu nrtsuOlk,
TOLLY & WILCOX* _
J. B. E. SLOAN. JAS. M. SEIGXtOIS.
SLOAN k SELGNIOUS,
Ggtion Factors il Garni Csiiissitt totals,
BROWN’S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Liberal advances made on Cotton. Consignments solicited. 184
(A bad beginning makes a good ending.)
*y Good Man, WUt Gives Ton Pain i
BROKEN PROMISES
AND UNPAID DEBTS!
Wc do not say that ALL MEN are liars :
but that we owe debts whieb MUST BE
PAID, and if our GOOD PROMPT-PAY
ING customers do not help us, to whom
must wo look? Some men would let us
talk ourselves to death, or die iu the poor
house rather than use any exertion to pay
what they owe us. We are glad that all
men are not so. Many of our good friends
are coming up with cotton and money TO
HELP US OUT. Let others do likewise.
Some need but to be reminded. Those
who want full prices for their cotton, and
who desire to render us a real favor, will
come early, we know.
Do not take offence, for none is intended.
We simply need money and arc not asham
to tell you so. WE MUST HAVE IT.
E. B. BENSON A t’O.
tilO A WEEK, sl9 a day at boms easily made
r I L • lastly outfit fro*. Address Tut KA Cos Au
gusta, Maine. ®t9
ATTENTION!
Rail Road Notice—Fl rat Fall Dir Money,
It is hereby ordered that ttco-thirdi of the sub
acrivtioii to the Hartwell Kail Road be paid in by
tlie 10th Instant, that amount being due aeoording to
tke tenno t\f xub*oripti'>n.
Those who wisli to pay the whole amount of their
subscriptions this full will be allowed a (llsoount on
the third not due,
Pay promt fly. and save interest. Wo believe al 1
re willing t" carry oat their part of the contract, as
we are don _ more thoit i required of i/x. While
the contract only acquire* iron 24 llw to the yard, we
are using SO lb iron, same as is used op E- A. L. R.
R. Onr engine is larger than is required by the
contract- We have secured acooiiimodstions en
abling 11s to push the Rood through for this crop, de
pending upon pour honor and promptness iu meet?
jug your obligations. Now do not deceive us. We
know you will give us your hearty coupe ration iu
the future os in the past, so please pay promptly.
Sept. Ist, 1879.
By order of the President.
E. B. BENSON, Sec v and T'reas.
ma week in vour own town. Terms and fa
outfit free.' Address 11. HALT.FTT A Cos.,
Portland Maine, n
.TIORNIXO NEW* SERUM.
anevTstorv %
By a Lady of Savannah,
Savannah Weekly News
*
Of OCTORKR 4th will contain the ’*apt Ors g
a story of thrilling intereJi •‘"titled
Anabel’s Secret.
BY MRS. J O. BRANCH.
WgAteSmNfiftAb■un'vvlpato the nkwitre which tin
rentiers of the 'hlHw.
]>erusl of this ebiuniing story, and therefore wili
not speuk of it bote further than to say that ill tin
management of an original and intensely interest in;
pint, not less than in her power* of description, liei
lifelike delineations of character, ami I fie pure
moral tone of her reflection*, the accomplished au
tlior gives assurance that she Inherits the genius ol
hor gifted neither. Mr*. Caroline Lee )!<•%.. wliosi
works of fiction have been so universally admins)
and still rank among the most popular Amerioan
Issiks of their cl is* A nabobs Scerrt ’’ Is develop
ed in California, of which State the author was ai
one time a resident, and her vivid descriptions ot
some of the most wonderful scenery of that pic
tiiroaquo region are among the strikiug features of
the story.
The liew serial will run through smith eight or tep
numbers of the Weekly. Subscribers who desire to
have the story complete should send in their sub
soriptioiis at once.
Subscription #2 a year. It for six months. Money
can lie sent by Money Order, Registered Letter oi
Express, at our risk,
J. If. EiSiTILL, Savannah, Ga.
BRICHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL.
Mrs. Julia McNair Wright’s New Book,
THECOMPLETEHOME
Full of PRACTICAL INFORMATION*
The young llonne-kerpcr’* UL’IDE*
■ a The Experienced House-Keeper's FRIEND.
Cooking. Dress. Accidents. Sic knew.
Children, Company. Marriage. Religion, Morals. Money,
Family Governniunt. and a multitude of other tonics fully
treated. Tells how to make the lfomv BtAtTU tL
and lIAPP V.
44 A book of more practical utility will seldom, if ever,
he found outside of luspiratton. tun Aucocute.
lirrnrn in every city home DV and Poor
IS HC.UC.U t nail country homes Young and Old.
Fine Pspsr, Clear Trpe. Iteautiful Bindins,Splendid lllus
trattens. Feariy 600 Lowpricta. Sella rapidly.
AGENTS WANTEDhi^,!,!?^^-* l^
A iiteu i. C, MctIRDY * CO., PklladelphU, e*
H ART SHERIFFS SALES.
Will be sold before the courthouse door in
Hartwell, Hart County Georgia, on the first Tucs
dav iu January next, during the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: Seventy-five acres of
laud, more or less, lying and being in the county of
Hart, on the waters of Lightwcssl Log Creek, join
ing lauds of Fraud's Payne. Hugh Mcl.ane, anil
tillers, known as the Lee traet, it being the land
bargained by V. I). Gary to defendant. R. P. Doyle,
levied on as the property of R. P. Doyle to satisfv
a H. fa. issued from the Justice Court of the 1112th
District G. M. for the purchase money, in favor of
J. W. Gary. Win. Myers and John Snow, Admin
Istratovs of V. I). Gary, deceased. Levy made by
J. *. Johnson, L. C., aud returned to me. This No
vember 29tli, 1979.
J. H. MYERS, Sheriff.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
A TTORNEY-A T-LA W,
EI,BURTON, GEORGIA,
Practices in the Counties of Elbert, Hart, Madison
and Franklin, and in the Supreme Court elsewhere
•yficji etiiolovcd, ?1
■H
'■ l I
1 ! 1 "
;
•.
" - - -i'
" * ISlfislHsl
oflre—weak tea
■ i.', •; ■
H •.
.i, : Msj-rLiij
H -
Vhers jHI
11 * '“'v*' A i inn: mm
:i •" I. 11 niiimiY
A .
" ■ \
aI”H " l'i‘t ”mV
Sick Headrtchc\ n( j^H
T it ~' I'fvliiu.* wli\ ! H
I', ;-f 11 • >m Hiin.\aw.
[>fi,plraliii. r tioin
is unfit fm us.
st.mm. h. Tbfsp orjjaii, N
wish t<> la- wall. The I'lllM
J,riut. it in.tnu'tions w
art ion I" Is’tb liver ami
natural fonsfoUfUff. u
licail. In tlif Fast amlH|
I I.V I, f > I
How
Never l* t tle ’■>>*'•' *
H< It'll M|MH It niitv i
IMlI.n xh.tiiM he i* <••
iM.wrU MIHILs J-* I
■I . ,t'•• ft• ll \■!* !• 1 11
!<m iiii-, piii" '"in >^Bgii!!|
H*.>i. f, • V UilK* nt
•
:i:* ®PJp|i
■
■.(: i" :
I !,.• ;i|)” l
n*> of Pill. nli iHl
I. ivlll * TANARUS" Ml 111
Tirotli* anil **tev •.
otl.'-i niipun '•i'iiioi-HHj
lilt toil I lie UIIIM' of
Dowel eoinjilai nt> i>
Mi tin bailee i•.
Imcomes regular. Netlii^H
til. Do U els .-<l qiiu Ki V
j fin- V
Disorders offl
in all tlif*paHFi* affectin';
Hicrete to miieh r toe lifl
be atiiietrttl with .stone or
jniihH Mettled in the loins oV
net's, these I‘ills should hel
priHfe*‘ ; ditvettuna and thel
rubbed into the small of thd
ta atment will nliuoMt il
nuOH ha\*e failed.
For Stomachs q
\.i tut <1 i- I.r " ill ><•
1
H
1 •
- -s
b.. a . • -
■I. ii I!" iit‘t ■,
!,:,rv l-i..;.
Ki \'iprliiis.
mm
ii
l i" is. l
? - • <
% 1 I B<i N ■
’ "if h
< •!
i ; i*
.>-••• i ■
’•M' ' l
I 4
jm
JS
/ m
■
R. - !
M., ;
j ■ -
* jB-r**.-". ''"''"'j
#T > u i c.
% ; u y yTEBShasM
Him
ssshM
'
..^\v mm
u 0 C \ VBH|
IRI m<iro than
‘IP 5* ,% 'witii utiproccden^.
iV SEND FOR Cim
T.W, SABFORD, M.D., kev,
J{ AXYDRCucarr will tiu. rot irs
THOMAS 0.
Attorney \
ELBlKl'fl
'll TILL practice
\\ Federal
¥. B. Hodc.es.
F. B. HOB&F
J
M
fl■<•! I A -.f £A;