Newspaper Page Text
•*I Want to ti to Ulp."
Died, of diphtheria. January 14th, 18S0.
little VINNIK NORTON, aged four rears
and nine days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Benson.
She was taken sick on Sabbath morning
of last week and died at half-past seven
o’clock Wednesday morning. Thus, with
out a note of warning, this precious little
girl was snatched from our midst. When
growing cold in death she whispered to
her mama in accents low nnd sweet, “ 1
want to go to sleep,” and ere the lids had
closed over her bright eyes, her little
spirit had winged its flight Heavenward.
•• A lovely boil, an >ft and fair.
Called hence by early (loom ;
just nent to ehow hw aweet a flower,
In Paradise would bloom."
None knew little Vinnie but to love her.
With her happy disposition, she scattered
sunshine everywhere she went, and pltul
cued the hearts of all around her. The
family circle once so happy is broken—one
link is gone!—one bright little jewel id
missing 1 Her playmates will miss tin
sunny face ; her sweet little voice will be
heard no more around the fireside. Tni-I
is heartrending to the bereaved parents
and God alone can heal the wounded heart
Loving father and mother.
■' Weep uot for tier whom the veil of ttic tomb.
In life’s happy morning hath hid from our eyes,
Kre sin threw n blight o'er the spirit's young bloom.
Or earth had profaned what was born for the skies."
Died, of diphtheria, in Hartwell, on the
evening of the 17th inst., JOHN BERK),
eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ben
son, aged 5 years, 11 months and 3 days.
The last sweet accents of dear little Yin
nie had scarcely ceased to vibrate through
the hearts of the fond parents, and lleav-J
en’s portals had just received her into it-J
glories, when the angel of death again in
vaded the bereaved household. It stood
by the couch of their darling Johnnie —
clipped the golden thread of life, released
him from his sufferings and bore his deal]
spirit with rapture to Heaven. Little
Johnnie had been sick forty-four days, and
although a greater portion of the time suf-J
fering intensely, yet lie bore his sufferings
with heroic endurance. During his sick-]
ness lie said to his parents that he was not
afraid to die. and oh ! who can doubt bui
that the dear little fellow realized full well
that his departure would he but a transi
tion fi uin this world of trouble and sorrow
to one of eternal celestial bliss in Heaven
above. In his death one of the noblest,
sweetest and dearest boys that ever bless
ed this earth has been taken from adoring
parents and grief-stricken relatives, but in
the “ sweet byc-and-bye ” they can all be
reunited with their dear little Johnnie in
the richly blooming fields of Eden, where
there will be no more parting forever.
On his little coflin lid appears this sweet
and consoling inscription : “ He will carry
the lambs in llis bosom.” So—
'-V'rilni on the bosom of tliy Oocl
Young (jj)ifit rest thee now,
Even while with us thy footsteps trod
His seal was on thy brow.
I.one arc the paths and sad tie- bowers
Whence thy sweet smile is gone.
Hut oh! a brighter home than ours
In Heaven is now thine own."
REED CHEEK LOCALS.
BY AMICUS.
Wheat and oats look very fine fur the
time of year.
Old men say this is the mildest winter of
their recollection. There arc no old wo
men—to hear them tell it.
Preparations ire being made in this lo
cality for planting a larger area in cotton
than ever before.
J. I*. Bradbury says he made 11 bales
of cotton, besides grain sufficient to do
him, and one mule did the principal part
of the plowing. Jim is a good farmer ami
a high-toned gentleman.
* Messrs. James# John Stone have pur
chased the entire machinery of Alfred
Ayers, and are moving everything With a
rush. Wc wish them great success, as
the}' are both hard-working, enterprising
boys.
F. M. Estes lias quite a flourishing
school in this settlement, lie is a good
teacher and deserves a liberal patronage.
There are less negroes in this district
than any other in our knowledge, and we|
don't know but what the fewest number
of white men who are not hard laborers.
No one uses locks or bars, nor do we hear
of anyone losing anything by theft.
Asa Chandler comes as near living at
home and making it self-sustaining as any
man we know of. He is industrious and
saving, bis good lady uses discretion and
economy, and they both pull at the same
end of the rope, which accounts for their
prosperity.
4 Revelation lltimt
Upon the public press and medical profes
sion, when, over twenty-five years ago.
that grand result of medical research and
synthetic skill, Ilostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, was given to the world. Soon after
it had been started on its curative mission
it was discovered that its botanic proper
ties far surpassed those of the approved
mineral remedies of the day. Not the
least among the good consequences of its
general use has been to disabuse men’s
minds of many absurd medical fallacies,
and to demonstrate the superiority of veg
etable remedies. It conquers and prevents
malarial fevers, dyspepsia, chronic consti
pation, a tendency to kidney and bladder
ailments and rheumatism and is of the
greatest value in cases of bodily trouble
arising from weakness. Old people are
greatly aided by it, and it is highly ser
viceable to convalescents and ladies in del
icate health. It is moreover, a useful med
icine to take with one on long journeys,
and counteracts the effects of mental ex
haustion.
Nun Huy a.
Now for an ode to spring.
The Hartwell jail is empty.
The weather continues balmy.
A small drove of hogs came in Saturday.
A Leap Year party is talked of for the
near ftmire.
Crab Apple Vinegar, three years old, at
E. B. Benson & Co.’s.
The Hartwell High School has increased
to seventy-five pupils this weak.
Allen Cason, the handsome “ belle” of
[Elberton, was in town last week.
Mr. R. F. McKinney, of Anderson, S.j
|C.. paid us a pleasant call on Monday.
I There seems to be n general resumption I
[of business In the matrimonial market. ;
I The engine and cars on the H. R. R. are]
[very appropriately draped in mourning. 1
I The Hartwell High School is on a boom,!
[and the cry is still the students come in. I
I Dr. B. C. Smith, of Coldwater, Elbert
[county Ga., is in town. He is a fine phy-
Isician.
] Some of our oldest inhabitants say they!
[look for cold weather about the middle of!
[August.
Jim Harper insists that lie is a historian.l
[lie has written an authentic history ofj
[Norman’s dog.
Miss. White's Blind Concert Company!
will give an entertainment in the Academy]
[to-night (Tuesday.)'
Mr. Seals, editor of the Sunny South.]
of Atlanta, visited our town last week in
the interest of that journal.
Hartwell is about to get up an over plus]
of young men. We want more young la
dies, and don't you forget it.
Miss Ida Stone, an attractive young lady
of Anderson. S. C., has been visiting her
'friends in Hartwell this week,
Mr. T. A. Madden, a prominent tner
jehant of Maysville. (la., and a former citi
[zen of this county, is in town.
We learn that a gentleman of Toccoa.
[is writing a thrilling romance entitled,
"Am Ia Married Man or a Dog?”
Atlantic Acid Phosphate can be had on
[the best terms at Benson & Co.’s Bowers-]
[villc. and E. B. Benson <fc Co.'s. Hartwell.
Rev. G. 11. Cartledge, a Presbyterian!
[minister, preached a fine sermon in the M.
E. church at this place on Sunday night
last.
Died, on Sunday morning last, little Al
bert, son of Daniel Baker, aged about
three years, from enlargement of thd
spleen. j
The few. cold days of last week sounded
the death knell to many a hog, and the
aroma of sausages is once more upon the
breeze.
For the safety of the church property, 1
we would suggest that a collection be taken
up to furnish spit-tuons for the Methodist
church here.
The drive wheel of T. J. Linder's saw]
mill engine was broken last week by a tree]
falling on it. We suppose it has been re-]
placed ere this.
Lumber ! Lumber !—Parties wishing]
Lumber —band your bills to T. J. Linder.l
They will be Idled at once at the steams
mill near town.
Mr. It. J. Dyar, Clerk of the Superior]
Court of Banks county, gave us a pleasant]
call last week. He is an afTable gentleman]
and a good officer.
Quite a number of young men from the]
country have entered the Hartwell High!
School. They find board cheap and ex !
peases very light.
John Peek has sold out his goods and]
rented out his storehouse, and those in-j
debted to him must pay up at once, if they
Iwant to save cost.
The correspondents of Itcv. L. W.
Stephens will please change his address
from Elherton to Hartwell. Exchanges
will please publish.
Watches. —We have a lot of the’
cheapest watches ever seen in Georgia, and
can sell them at $2.50, up. Cali early, at
E. B. Benson & Co.'s.
I Quarterly meeting of the Hartwell Cir
cuit will be held at Hartwell on the 7th
and Bth of February next —the second Sun
day and Saturday before.
A man in this county says that fifty
families in his neighborhood have moved—
changed homes—this year, and yet it isn't
considered a good ybar for moving.
Peoples & Donnald would have their
friends and the people generally to know
that they are paying the very highest cash
prices for rags, rawhides and beeswax.
*The dingy appearance of the printing on
the outside of this paper is due to the fact
that wc were compelled to Use ink of an
inferior quality, by a failure of an order to
arrive.
We learn that a gentleman by the name
of Moss came near getting killed by being
thrown from the back of a mule in Bow
ersville on Monday. lie was knocked:
senseless for a time.
The recent advance in the price of cot-j
ton has stimulated some of our farmers to
such an extent that they arc gathering the]
frost-bitten bolls that refused to open and:
hulling them out as they would chincapins.
Ask your merchant for clothing made:
by Edwin Bates & Cos., Nos. 507 and 50!'i
Broadway, New Y r ork. The largest man-,
ufacturers in New York of clothing for.
Southern trade. Branch house, Nos. 2 and!
4 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 179 I
We are sorry to learn that Mr. E. li.
HWhite who resides about five miles south
■of this place, had the misfortune to lose
■his blacksmith shop by fire one night last
■week. It is believed to have been the
■work of an incendiary.
Who can describe the deep joy. the pur.i]
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, nnd beholds him nestling
there in the sweet repose of lufanev? , N/n
rude dreams to distuni his slumber—no
foot-fall is allowed in the hallowed room
where baby sleeps. Although li*r love is
powerless to prevent tlic entrance of dis
ease. when croup, that formidable enemy
of childhood, attacks her darlmp. her
grateful heart almost bursts with joy to
think that relief can be obtained by using
Coussens* Compound Honey of Tar. No
tnmily should be without tins great remedy
[for coughs, colds, nnd diseases of the
[throat nnd lungs. Price 60 cents. Forj
|>ale by E. B. Benson ,1 Cos. <
Prayer meeting is held here every Wed-J
[nesday night, and sometimes— in fact very
[often —the attendance is small. - Even a
[great many of tho young people fail to at
tend. This is not as it should be. W o
[have comfortable churches and both of
[them are conveniently situated, and it is
[certainly the duty of every one who can doj
[so, to nttend the divine services.
1 A young lady in town is said to be in a
[pickle. She has gone and went and bought
[a most elegant pair of silk hose beauti
jfully ornamented with flowers, and even
[after all that she finds that her dresses are
[all too long to show anything save the tips]
[on the toes of her gaiters. This is a
[momentous question. What shall sho do ?j
Merchants, do you know that Mcßride
[A Cos., Atlanta, (in., sell crockery as low
[ns it can be bought anywhere? They keep
[good goods and don’t mind selling them
[down at hard pan prices. They keep the'
|vcry largest stock of crockery, glass-ware,
[etc. Freights arc cheaper from Atlanta
■than any other point—then why not give
jthom your orders? When you once get]
[hitched in with them there is no choking
[you off.
Wc notice that Dr. C. A. Webb has!
had a neat picket fcnco placed around his
family lot in the grave yard. He lias also
[bad it nicely laid off in squares and the
[gravel walks are hedged by beautiful cver
[green. Mrs. L. J. 'Fhornton has had her
[grave yard lot placed in splendid condi
|tion. She has planted evergreens also.
] Jack Teasley, the negro who stole a pair
[of shoes from the store of E. K. Benson A]
[Co. on salesday, and who was kept out of.
[jail by the kindness of Mr. John E. Tens-J
[ley, who went on his bond for SIOO, has
(tied for parts unknown, and Mr. Teasley is
[left to ante up.
| We regret very much to learn that Dr.
Albert Mathews, of Elberton. an old and
[distinguished physician, and brother of our
Dr. A. J. Mathew’s, is lying very ill at his
home in Elberton. At our latest intelli-
Igcnce there was but little hope entertained
[of his recovery.
Married, on the 24th of N.ovcmbor, 1879.
[in Anderson comity, South Carolina, by
|Rev. ,J. I. W. Vernon. Mr. G. N. C. 801-j
[man and Miss Alattie Tribble. On the
[same day in the same county, by the same]
[minister, Mr. J. J. Cromer and Mlssl.auYti]
iM&haffcy.
J. B. Williams, of this county, has three
[watermelons, two measuring twenty and
?onc twenty-four inches in circumference.
They arc as sound and nice, apparently,
as when first gathered, and are of the rat
tlesnake variety.
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
purpose of procuring for her invalid mother
a bottle of Coussens’ Compound Honey of
Tar, the favorite remedy for coughs, colds,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs,
jit is also very beneficial when used for]
[croup, whooping cough, and difficulty of
[breathing. Price 50 cents. For sale by
Se. B. Benson & Cos.
A CHEAT PAPER.
THE NATIOSAI. 1 AIIII.V PAPER Ml
THE NOl'Tfl.
48 Colnmii*. Do you Take It T
The Sunny South has been constantly]
improving till it has now nearly attained
to perfection. The last issue comes to us
enlarged to 48 columns, is really a grand
number in every respect, and everybody
I should send for it without delay. In fu
ture it will combine all the best features
of all the papers of the day, and may be
called the national family paper of the
South, for every family will surely take
it. It will contain every possile variety
of reading matter, with splendid illustra
tions, and excry thing to entertain, amuse
and instruct a family. Make up clubs in
every community, and send right along for
it. Clubs of five Ijftn get it for $2.00 each
a year. A single copy is $2.50. Don’t
wait for Agents. Address J. H. AW. B.
Seals, Atlanta, Ga.
Answer This.
Did you ever know any person to be ill.
without inaction of the Stomach. Liver or
kidneys, or did you ever know one who
was well when either was obstructed or
inactiye ; and did yon ever know or hear
of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters
would not cure. Ask your neighbor this
same question.
I PIANOS a ORGANS
csaaspT'i. TZjU£az-ryaK*.'i£E2£ "/elzz irzzLx+’&JXLJ
FROM FACTORY TO PUECfIASEP,
EVERY MAN ISIS OWN AGENT
ii IJulfH* (xiunil Introduction
Sale cont!nut*d until Nv i, 1880. Only
the kind ever
5,000 superb instruments at In vtory rate* f.*r
Introduction am! Advert i*em**iil. New
plan of selling: 2To Agett:! 2-0 Ccmmi3:‘.o3s! Isstro*
inerts sblnped direct from l acto:7 to nmoarers. H.daio
men's pr:fitssa73d. Agent'* rates to all. Only hoi tl
lolling on this plan. I*IA MW, 7 <ct. *■ 2s, 7!
5155; Square (irands, $227. OH&Alffl, 4 stop-q
$57; 13 stops, s7;'3 stops, Mirror Top Case, SS6. j
New, handsome, durable. 0 vears guarantee. 17
days test trial Purchasers choice from ten lead
ing makers and 200 different stylet. Join this I
gigantic club of 5,000 purchasers and secure j
an instrument at wholesale rate*. Special
I terms to Music Teachers , Churches , and Pastors.
Address for Introduction Hale circulars,
LL’DDEN k BATES. Savannah, Ga. ]
ovtiii: ••’atii nr i.n n i. yinikii:
111*40*.
• HY I.RKO,
For The llturiuvll Sun.
Thalovlfoat flower* that (prrt our rye*
Ruil licir to lilmuii iu l’ai ailluv :
Our Fathor know* each flower’* worth.
And transplant* those too pure for earth
Sweet Vinnie wa* too par* to stay,
Thu* frtterod in a house of elny :
Her spirit burst its bonds lo rise,
Aad ipialt the Joys of Ponidiso.
No donbt sho w-nnder* when she hears
Her weeping friends and sees their tear*
For hot', now iruod earth's toil and paiu,
] Th eternal bliss of Urartu to (join
i Another harp is strung in Heaven,
Another golden rmwn is given.
Another cherub sweetly sings.
And flies on snowy angel wings.
And oft when night shroud* hill nnd plain.
Loved Vinnie will come back again
Her parents’ broken hearts to cheer,
Who mourn her distaut, when so ucar.
j Again site'll sometime* wateli and wait
For them beside the pearly gale :
And when life’* stormy vm age's o'er
I They'll meet—yea, moot to part no more.
To-dny. the 19th of January, 1880, I ni-J
tended the funeral services of our little|
Iricnd, Johnnie Benson, son of E. B. nnd]
Alice Benson, of Hartwell.
1 am sure n more elaborate notice tlinn]
I purpose iu this article will appear in Tin:
LSun. This indeed was a solemn occasion
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
\V. A. Fariss, pastor of the church at
Hartwell, to a large concourse o( sympa-j
[thiziug friends. All who knew Johnnie]
were impressed with his superior attain
ments. Not quite six years old, yet he
[possessed the reasoning powers of a much
[greater age. llis manly habits, his gentle
[nature made him quite attractive. Those
advantages or attainments seem to make
the loss of Johnnie, if posstble, more sad.
How hard for parents to bury their chil
dren 1 Johnnie was laid by the side of his
little sister, who was buried not quite one
week before. The young parents’ happy
home has received a heavy stroke, only to
be supplied by (lie comforter Jesus prolo
nged to his followers. Those jewols arc
[safe at home, tho home of the blest! To
[this home those parents are invited ! The
tendency now with them will be onward,
upward, until they may fold their wings
and sing, “ Home at Last!”
It was touching to see the loving grand
pa of Johnnie, as lie shoveled the dirt
gently upon the cold body of his darling
grand-son—the tears moistening the clods
as they dropped into the grave. How sad !
Oh, blessed hope I—glorious hope!—we
may meet again. All tears of sorrow will
he dried by the gentle breezes of Heaven.
Our sympathy flows for the bereaved
friends—trusting this dispensation tnny be
[sanctified for all their good.
A Furr,Ni>.
Public School Notice.
Teachers will bo examined for the pur-*
pose of being licensed to tench in the pub-:
lie schools of this county, during this year!
on Saturdays, tho 24th and .list of this]
month at my office in Hartwell.
C. W. Seidell, C. S. C, [
Tick Need, or lli'tsnr I.ire.
(Devpiodium Molle.)
Extract from 11. *5. A#r. Up port of I*7B, ]p. LBl, it 2l
“ Description. —Several species of thof'l
plants have during a few years past been!
exciting attention in the South for their!
availability as forage plants, and for plow I
ing under to enrich the soil. They are!
jslcndcr, spreading, annual, bushy plants.i
of the fiatural family Leguminoaaa, grow ]
Sing usually in open woods and fence rows,!
[and are well known from the tendency of;
[the hispid, or rough seed pods, to adhere]
jto the clothing of animals and passers by.]
I Analysis of the Desmodium (Tick Seed,!
|or Beggar Lice):
Per cent.
(oil 2515
jWax #. 4 tl
■Sugars 13.451
(Gum and dextrin 815[
jCellulose 25.39]
JAmylaceous cellulose 1 1,39 j
(Alkali extract 7.(Hi
(Albuminoids 21.22]
I.Vsh 7.5<s
lOO.QOO
I By reference io the analysis, it will be
jat once seen how large an amount of al-
Jbuminoids is present, and for the purpose
[of comparison the analysis of red clover
[is placed below with that ot this plant :
Desmodiuii). JUul Clover.■
[Carbohydrates ...I].. 42.83 41.001
Albuminoids 21.22 10.01
Cellulose 25.39 35.0!
Ash 7.58 7.0 H
100,000 1 00.00(1
It will be seen that tlie albuminoids of]
the Dcstnodium are to those in rod clover
as 132 to 100, while the amount of ash va
ries but slightly in the two plants. The]
immense value of clover as a crop prepar
atory to other crops, especially wheat, is]
well known, and there is perhaps no way]
|by which exhausted lands may be more]
[readily restored to fertility And maintained]
jin such condition than by the use of Clo-I
|ver ; certainly there is no method which]
[compares to it in expense.
' * . * * * *
In this Desmodium wc have a planll
which appears to be a substitute for clover!
and to possess this great advantage to-wit;|
that it will flourish vigorously upon ccr-I
tain lands, upon which a crop of clovcil
cannot bfe secured. This seems to be!
true of the sand barrens of the Atlantic!
seaboard. Certainly if the statement!
made concerning it are to be credited, it isl
destined to effect a revolution in agricul-I
’ture throughout this section, and to re-]
•store to fertility lands which have beei l
’practically abandoned by the farmer.”
| 1 have rcc* ired H quarts of the seed ut|
&ENSONS
CAPCiNE
| That the public may be protected aqainst Imitation* unit Fraud ice *jieriully caution all
[purchaser* of BENSON S CAI’CINE POROUS PIASTERS!
|?o sre that the ward (’.( FCJSK on each nlaetrr is ejielled corrrrtty. Do not allow name
[oiAcr plaster to Int palmrit of) under simitar sounding name*, with the a**nrance that it
[is the same Utimj or a* i/nml, Hear in mind that the null/ ohjeri such vendor can hare it
[Mr fact that they can buy imitations at half the firice if the genuine, and they hope by
UAt.v substitution to i/ain a small additional profit, ,
Nl'.Vltt itY a JOIINNON. I*hnrtnwrv’iitlent ctiemlwt*. New York.
this plant for distribution for experiments
to bn made by the farmers of our Society,
which will he distributed at our next meet
ing. the first Tuesday in February. From
the nnnlogy ot this plant to red clover, it
may bo of gnent importance to our fann
ers, and only those who will mnko careful
experiments should apply for seed.
('. W. Seidell, Secretary
Hart (To. Agr. Society.
Tho Nunilny I’liono^i-opli,
Of Atlanta, is tho best weekly paper pub
lished in the State. It's columns contain
something to please everybody. It is nj
bold, fearless paper; attacking official enr
iruption in liig'i and low places. It is a
good family paper, in every sense of thr
word, ami wo advise our readers to suh-J
scribe for it. if they want a good paper,
from the Capital. A specimen copy can
he seen at this office. Terms $2.09. per
year; SI.OO, six months; 50 cents for three
[months. Address. Phonograph, Atlanta.
Georgia. ;
iiAitrwi'M. ritici's (X'uitLvr.
Jancarv 21.
CUT ION —Si to IU
Ft Oil!*. Ft 00 111 (I*l
('til’ll, Kit*.
I Van 80c.
Wheat #1 50.
Oats. 50c
ViMliler, $1 50
< ullitii Scvtl, i2|).
Shucks, pur 88
Wood. 2 liorso loud, 50c.
l'lnf knotm, per load, 75c
IVhil tiritri, 3j \c,
Tier, 10c.
Sugar, W to
Colli r. to HOC.
Huron, Bc.
Salt, oer Mack, $1 15.
Whisky, per drink, 10c
Molhsmcm, 35c.
Syrup 55 to (Jsc.
Towner ‘25 to 40c.
Soda, h to I Oft.
Tolnicco, $035 to $1 25
('igai h, 2 to 10c.
Analm-tida, 10c. per Old.
All worm medicine*, 25c.
Starch, 8 to 10c.
Hotter 10 to 20c.
K-h. 12*c.
<'hick on*, 10 to !2|o.
Turkey*, 75c.
Href. 3 to 4c.
[Turk, net, ssc.
(jorYm, per lo ad, .V—market glutted.
Mutton, per quarter, 50t\
Lard. 10c.
KeroHCiie, 20c.
Hcml machine oil. 75c.
Ktigliidi Copperas. sc.
Hi iniMtone, 111 1,000 pound lota, 5c
Factory \ urn, #1 00.
Shh
Horse and niulo •hocH, H|c.
Oyster*, sii In a can, 10c.
TAllow, tic.
llft’HWilX, Iff.
llagM, IH’.
HidcM, 10c.
ToKHuins, gi*OHN per pound, sc.
Mexican Dollars, rtkj.
Pr.TUTT’S
Expectorant I
IN 25CTS. AND $1 BOTTLES.
Its properties Demulcent, Nutrt
tFve Balwumc, SoOthnm and Moaliiitr-
Combiniiitf all those uualttlnsjjtia the
most effective hUNU ever
offered to Butferers _lYom pulmonary
diseases. T J n 1 ‘
DR.J.F. HAYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily Indorses It,
-READ WHAT HE SAYS:-
Dr,TUTT : Now Yo k. Seat., I*‘. 1177.
Pe irSir During thlf pur I v l.od u lie Uumlr.d
caftu. of lung and mums. In tli I w.r w rd ol llift
rttrtliHr. so. v urn of a very e*ere tyi e li wen
t here my < tteu lun w n called to Tutt B I'.iiiecforniit,
sid I confers toy iurynse at its wonderful power,
furiiiK a practice ui twenty ynara. I luive never
known ft medicine to net an promptly. Hint with nu ll
Imppy elTectft. It liielftfitly •ulidund the mot violent
nil of couniting, and invftnenly cured tlie diaeaae in
e few days. I cbeerfnlly Indoree it aa tho heat tun*
tuedicine 1 unod „
,J. FRANCIS HAYWOOD, M D.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
Offico, Kveniutf New , AutfutU,Ga.
Dr. TUTT: Dear hir~MjfTti !• eon, wa* attu< kil
with uiiEuinooiu lust wmUir, whu ii left him with a
▼ioUut. coujifa, that leeied till wifhia <t JriuntU Mince,
for th cure o* which J am iufioLboi Iwynir vmiunbla
Kxpoctorunt. 1 hod tried moat oviy ll.lute rcuin
inonriori, hut none did any uood until I tumn your 10*-
pectorant, one bottle of which removed tho cough
entirely. With many thank*, tr.d^^
Had terriblcTNtCHT SWEATS.
Mempliie, toll.. 11.1171.
Dr. TUTT: Kir I bavo boon * ufforing tor nearly ttto
tnara with a Severn cough. Wbun i cominoucuil ta
iug your Kxpectorantl wm reduced tonne hundred
ana niiLaen pound* in wetifht. 1 had tried almoafc
everythin# : had terrible night lhav tKen
half <loxeu bottle*. Thonucht ewe-ta have left me,
the couch Im* tl aippoarod, uud J h Avoaaiiied li-Uwn
pound* in flush. 1 recommend Uto /til my friend*.
Witil groat ro Qiect, OLI Vi .it KICK.
IMPORTAirToUESTIONS.
Reader, have you eanprlit a "old 7 Are yoll un
uiilo to rtwMu Hie plil'u.oo 7 lie. you ;iu irrila
tioulu tin: tlironl.7 A ftciiws ot o;unc!iioii on
tlio iiuiKM, with rliorl, hrnulli 7 Lo you have n
ill of coughiug on lying down 7 A sharp pain
now and tin l: in tin- I'-piOll Cl I In: In'io t, shoul
ders and hack? If so, our Ail vice In take ut
0111 I! ft dose ol I Mil H I-. ,pni no ii,: ; you will Bonn
be able to mine the phlegm, loan hour repeat
the itepeolorant, phu-n a liot Iron to the feat,fixe
two of Tntt’s Hit*. You will noon full into a
pleauunt sl-np ainFwuku up in the morning,
coui'lH'unn, luug’s" working Ireely ; easy breath,
liiif, and the laiWulß moving ill n natural manniux
To prevniil u mturn of tlu-ne nyuiptniiH uee the
fixpertoraul aevcml iluyS;
Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y.
TUTT’S PILLS
CLUE TOUI'ID IVf.lt.
TUTT’S PILLS
k CERE UVSPI I*Bl A. a
TUTT’S PILLS
CERE CB'riVENEB*.
TUTT’S PILLS
CLUE FEVI.It AXI) At.l li.
TUTT’S PILLS
CIIKIi SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’S PILLS
(lUIli: HI I,IOCfN COLIC.
TUTT’S PILLS
LIVE A PFXTITI..
TUTT’S PILLS
REHIF V THE 111.000.
TUTT’S PILLS
t- CURE PILES.
TUTT’S HAIHYEi
Quay Haiu or Whibkerb changed f ► a Ulosbt
Black by a single application of this Ute. It im
parts a Natural (Jolor, acts Instantaneously, and is
a a lianuleeA as spring water. Sold by Dru/gists, or
seat by express on receipt of ft l.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
. , „• •
mm
ZZZaZeia•••••••*••••
****(*,.**
■Tie •.•Itoia nixl (.Il ia of Ilie Nonlli. '—The
4ry rn|er for ttr <Till>lrii.
Lot every parent send one DOLLAR with
out delay for this splendid paper, and alt
[the children w ill be delighted. It 1* infl
riuiely superior to the trashy, sensatiouat
and immoral publications which viliato
[and corrupt the tastes nnd morals of thb
[young. It is filled with entertaining, in
structive nnd amusing matter, just suited
[to the tastes of our children, anil every
[one who lias seen a copy in delighted with
[it. It contains beautiful stories, essays,
[boys' and girls’ compositions, poems, pnl
|/.les, speeches, problems, lessons in clftctl
[tion, questions on history, geography, Ac.,
nnd scores of letters written by tho young
|folks in every isati *. It is also handsome
ly illustrated. Send for a cony right
In way, ami you will never regret the invest
'ment. Address J. 11. A \V. B. Skatx,
Atlanta, fi
50.000 Umiil Milnalcs
Wanted by E. B. Benson & Cos. Willtako
on AecoifiM or pay for them in goods or
ensh. To insure sale come early.
V\w\y \\vs\ % v wet auy c
wwVA \yovx sc c ow,vs
wvvvV Vcvww \vy*vcy s.
\\ c \\vv>\k.owc sc\X
*V\\YV \\vc \>cs\ \o \>c
W\a\ vx\, X\vc wcyv^
jvo \V- C s\. yvvt \vv c s o\> -
VvxvwuXAc v\\ H S
\wyxyVvV V.
' \vc •KxWyy ‘KnvV
V\x vvV C \k\.W
vxwv v\ \.\v vWvs c o\Y\\\\y
jVfvsA \yc vxv W'vXXv \\vc
WYDSV
k*c swAAs.
r \ v Wc
j\>v(vwvV vv-WV ccyWxw
k\\ YT*V\SC YV.*k iYOOiV StvV-
\,*v v> x\ v\. w vx\v\y
i\. WVWVO \VVAvAV vA vc
kvWAH.
At, W. V\
HldllKnr .MCIIAI. AT VIKNNA ANIr t'IIILADKM'HIA.
E.&H.T.ANTONY&CO.
7.9 1 Uroa/hcdtf, . Yen' Torn ~
Tilln■■(!><'llll'fl'N. liU]iorUr<H)ci)lrfl Ii
Velvet Frames. Albums, Graphoscopes.
STKimsWPES AND VIEWS,
E igr.ivimrs, (.'Jiromos, Cliotoffraph*,
And kindred •'nod*—(,' lebriticH, Actresaes, etc*
I jMatkriai.s.
Wi- lire H< n(lf[iirter for in tlie way ot
STEREOITICONS i MAGIC* LANTERNS
Kadi style Iwing tin* Ixvit of its class in the market.
I Dmii tiTill pliotnjfmphie TrnnMparenciea of Statu
tory and Engraving* for the window.
I Couve x Class. Maunfiutimr* of Velvet Frame*
[f<u Miniatures and (.’onvex trla** Pictures.
| Catalogue* of L intertill aiid Wide**, with direction*
■for using. Httiit on receipt of lon irn s,
‘dint jail to \>lat apr.
1 - -- - Ta
N’ OTICK.
Application having been made to the Court of
i{< iruinary of Hart County. (Georgia, fur the ewtabliah*
Bnunit of a now public roud in viltl county, cnnimcnr
giug ftt or near tin* residence of Win. Powell, on th*
gCarmsvillvnod Jlucktrsville toail. iu tin* lllrth dis-
Rtrict. O. y., thenc •to paas near or ly thr* Magdeleno
J Academy, thrum tv the rctidnnw of Win. K*tesj
|th aue by way of ,J. F flicks'. thence fo hitermi t
ftli. i a *tw *ll end A then* road near tin* residence ot
Lc. I . Swift, in tlm flisth district, (i. M. S.ii 1 mnl
Shaving been liiffked ont and rowort tlitreofni an# t*t
I aid Court in iiuiiitn*r prescribed by bi*‘ N
4 hereby stmt to ad jietsnii* that on and after tlie *2iat
Tda . of Fobrna: v. ini order will he panned tiual-
Minting JUfthf ned to he openisi as a pnhhc rood
\ if no giaul cause is shown to the contrary.
P Wftnna* mv I.and rftnl idßchd Mlgnfctiiro. till* dan.
r r sriuMUASoN ndmv\.
j
POROUS
PLASTER
"-' r • j : **