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A Ltind of Wonders,
kernels is a laml of curjoui natural
phenomena, aavs the Eureka (Ney.)
Leader. Her river* liavo uo visible out
let to the ocean. She Ir.i* no lakes of
nnf nmifr.it mle. She has vast stretches
cf alkali deserts, however, that give
every indication of liming Ix'cn the beds
or liottoms at either son* or lakos. Down
in Liaoola County there. spring of
ice cold water that hubbies up over n
rock mid diaappenni on tlio other sitlo f i
and no one has l>eeu ablo to find where
the water goes. At another point in the
same county is a largo spring about
twenty foot square, that is, apparently,
only some eighteen or twenty inches in
depth, with a sandy bottom. The sand
can be plainly seen, but on looking closer
it is perceived that this sand is in a per
petual state of unrest. No bottom lias
ever been found to this spring. It is said
that a teamster, on reaching this spring
one day, deceived by its apparent shal
lowness, concluded to soak one of bis
wagon wheels to cure the looseness of its
tire. He, therefore, took it off and
rolled it into the, as he thought, shallow
water. He never laid Ids eye* on that
wagon wheel again. The mountains are
full of caves and caverns, many of which
have been explored to a great distance.
Speaking of caves, a rodoo was held last
spring over in Huntington Valley. Dur
ing its progress quite a number of cattle
were missed, and for a time unavailing
search was made for them. At last they
were traced to the mouth of a natural
tunnel or cave in the mountain. The
herders entered the oavo, and following
it for a long distance, at last found the
cattle. It appears tnnt they had probably
entered the cave, which was very narrow,
in search of water. It had finally nar
rowed so that they could proceed no
farther. Neither could they turn around
to get out. They had been missed some
days, and, if they had not been found,,
mast inevitably have perished in a short
time. As it was, they were extricated
from their predicament with difficulty by
the herders squeezing post and getting
in front of them and scaring them into a
retrograde movement by flapping their
hats into the faces of the stupid bovino*
flow to Preserve n Plano.
It is evident that if the piano is to re
main in good order for many years good
care must be taken of it. The instru
ment should be closed when not in use.
in order to prevent the collection of
dust, pins, etc., on the sounding board.
However, it must not be left closed for a
period of several months or longer, but
be opened occasionally, and daylight
allowed to strike the keys, or elso the
ivory may turn yellow. And hard sul>-
stance, no matter how small, dropped in
side the piano, will cause a rattling, jar
ring noise. It is in every case desirable
that an india-rubber or cloth cover shoul 1
protect the instrument from bruises find
scratches. ■ The piano should not be
placed in a damp room, or left open in a
draft of air. D.iinpnc.-s is its most dan
gerous enemy, causing the strings and
tuning-pins to rust, the cloth used in the
construction of the keys and action to
swell, whereby the mechanism will move
sluggishly, or often stick altogether.
This occurs chiefly in the rainy season;
and the best pianos, made of the most
thoroughly seasoned material, are neces
sarily affected by dampness, the absorb
,on being rapid. Extreme heat is
scarcely less injurious. The pianoshould
not be placed very near to an open tiro
or heated stove, nor over-close to the hot
air furnaces now in general use. Moths
are very destructive to the cloth and
felt used in the pianos, and may he kept
out of it by placia 0 a lump of camphor,
wrapped in soft paper, in the inside
corner, care being taken to renew it from
time to time. Many-persons are un
aware of the great importance of having
their pianos kept in order, and only
tuned by a competent tuner. Anew
piano should be tuned at least once
every two or three months during the
first year, and at longer intervals after
ward. To preserve the polish, dust the
piano daily with a brush of soft uncut
leathers. Do not use any furniture
polishes, hut sooner employ the services
of a professional piano-case polisher, if
your instrument needs polishing, as tho
process requires great skill. The bluish
haze which sometimes appears on a
polished rosewood Surface, and which is
nothing but the mark left hv moisture
which has settled upon the piano, will
disappear after polishing. The piano
should always be kept carefully covered
w hen not in use.
Ip a farmer commences with one cow,
and every other calf she has is a heifer,
in ten years the cow and her offspring
will drop forty-one calves. This shows
the rapidity with which a farm can be
stocked.
Tho wine crop of California is rapidly
increasing, and will amount to 12,000,-
000 gallons. The raisin crop will bo 5-
per cent, larger than last year.
PERFECTLY SAFE IN THE MOST INEXPERIENCED HANDS!
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Crumps, Cholera,
AND ALL THOSE NUMEROUS TROUBLES OF VHE STOMACH AND BOWELS
SO PREVALENT AT THIS SE ASON,
No Remedy known to tAe Medical Profession has been in use so long and with such uniformly
satisfactory results as
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER
It ha." been used with such wonderful success in all parts of the world in the treatment of thcso
difficulties, that it has come to be considered
AN UNFAILINC CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS.
and such it really is when taken in time and according to the very plain directions inclosing
HL('ll liOttlL*
in such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very acute; but with a
safe remedy at hand lor immediate use, there Is seldom damper of the falsi result
which so often follows a few days’ neglect. ■ .
The inclination t<> wait and see if the morrow does not bring a hotter feeling, n °t infrequently
occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, and sometimes costs a life. A timely close of
Pain Killer will almost invariably save both, and with them the attendant electors fee.
It lias stood the test of forty years' constant use in all countries and climates, and
is perfectly safe in any person’s hands
It Is recommended bv Physicians, Nurses in Hospitals and persons of all classes and
professions who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful results which have always
followed its use. ... , ,
No family can afford to be without it, and Its price brings it within the reach or all.
The use of one bottle will go further to convince you of its merits than columns of news
paper advertising. Try it. ana vou will never do without it.
Price Sifte. ">Oe. and SI.OO per bottle. You can obtain it at any drug store or from
PERRY DAVIS & SON. Proprietors. Providence, R.*
JAMF3 R. BOILTjr>N. Ilflß t DESUHEr, HENRY BOYL9TON.
CRANE, rtOYLSTON & CO.,
WHOLE ALE DEALERS fN
DRY SODS?, NOTIONS AND SHOES,
Pryor St., Opposite Kimball House, Atlanta.
T. V. b’KELTON. J L. BmlP£B.
SKELTON & SNIPES.
THE undersigned have formed a copart
-1 ner-hip under the brui name of .Skelton
A Snipes, and will open at once at W. A.
Kolland’a o and stand a handsome and com
plete atock of
CONFECTIONARIES.
FARCY GROCERIES.
HUGH AS
CAXOIE*. It AININN,
\ 11st. ovai i ks.
HABOINKH, (HVHIKH.
ALL VARIETIES OE CAWED GOODS.
SI 4. IK, lOrrKE, FLOCK.
TOIIACCO, FT!'., ETC.
We propose to sell strictly for Cash, and
to aell as cheap as the cheapest.
Jlonestr, politeness, quick sales, abort
profits, will be our watchwords.
We have employed MR. HENRY C.
ALLEN, ol this plsce, to conduct our busi
ness, and all who call on him will be treated
right.
Call and see our stock before buying else
where, as it will ha to yeur interest.
T. V. SKELTON,
J. L SNIPES.
7 W\ KENDALCsIIk
"SPAVIN CURE#g
KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE,
1 lie nao.l ■ ■■<-<-•—.fill Kcne.l. everdi.cov
•trod, n. It !■ certain in its i-Rs. t mi l doo. not liii. •
ter. BEAD PHOOF UKLOW.
From Rev. P, N. Granger,
Presiding Elder of Bt, Albans' District.
Bt. Alhana, Vt., Jan. 20, 18H0.
Dr. 11. J. Kurd All A Cos , Gen t*;- In roply to
your letter I will that my experience with Ken
dftll’R Hpavlu (Jure lihk been very nutiafartor? in
titled. Three or tour yenre ago I procured a hottle
of your agent, an.! with it cured a horse of lame
n®M caufieS bv a spavin. Laat Henson iny horse be
came lame ami I turned him out for a few
weeks, whan he became beMer, but when I put him
n fhe road he jrr-W worse wiien I discovered tiiat
itrl tu •( g. I procurred a bottle of
Kendall's v t>.i i • ure and with less than a bottle
c .id Mm •< that he if not lame, neither can the
b tl.< h be I >uu 1. lies pet t fill ly yours.
I*. N. GKANGKK.
PFRSEVERENCE WILL TELL.
htouffhton. Mass.. March l?i, 1880,
It .1. K '.Sidakl A 00. Gents justice to you
aml n.y eil. I think A ought to let fou know that I
hive removed iwo bone spavins with Kendall’s
P vin (Jure one very Urge one. Don’t know how
g the spavin has been there. I htiteownui the
li 'iHfl sight months. It took me four months to
take the large oqq oil and two for the small one. I
have used leu bottles. The horse is ent)iely well.
Lot at all srlff, and no hunch to be seen or felt. This
is n wonderful medicine. It is anew thing here,
but if it does for a 1 what it his done for me, its
sal) will be very trout. UesnectfuUy yours.
CIlAx K. PARKER.
Statement Matte Under Oath.
To Whom Tr Way Concurs!. —lm tho your 187* I
treated with Kendall's Sp*vin (’lire a hone apaviu
of several month*’ growth, nearly naif as large as
a hen’s egg, amt completely stopped the lameness
and t emoved the enlargement. I have worked the
horse ever siuot very hard, and he never tias 1> en
lame, nor con 14 I ever see any difference in the size
of 'he hock joints since 1 treated him with Ken
dall’s Spavin Cure.
K. A. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 2\ 1879.
‘ worn and subscribed to befoie me this 2ftth day
of Feb., A. I>.. 1879.
JOHN G. JENNE, Justice of the Peace.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
On Human Flesh.
Patten’s Mills, Washington Cos., N. Y.l
Feb, 21, 1880 i
B. J. Kendall, M. I)., Pear Sir rh© part cular
rant' on which I used your”Bp%via Cure” was a
malignant aukle spiain of sixteen months’ stand
ing. 1h id tiled many things, but In vain. Your
** Spavin Cure ” put the toot to the ground agaiu,
an 1. t.;r the first time since hurt, in k a natural po
sition. For a family liniment it excells anything
we ever used. *> ours truly.
UKV. M. P. BELL.
Pastor M. K, Church, Patten’s ft!ills, N. Y.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
Is sura iu its effects, mild iu action, ns it does not
blister, yet it is peuetrating and powerful to reach
every oeop seated pain or remove any beny growth
or oter henlnrgemeut, such as spavins, splints,
curbs, callous, sprains, swellings, any .amnios*
aud nil enlargements of the joiuts r limbs, orrheu
matisin in man and for any purpose for which a
liniment Is'uhchl for mau or beast. It is now known
to be the bsst liuituent for man ever used, acting
mild and yet cortaiu iu its effects,
Bend !address lor Illustrate© Circular, which we
think sives positive proof of its virtues. No reme
dy has ever met with such unqualified success to
our knowledge, tor beast as well as man.
Price #1 per bottle, or six bottles for $3. All
Druggists have it or cun g*t it for you, and will be
tent to anv address on receir oft price by the pro
prietors, t>K It. J. KENDALL A CO., Koosburgh
Falls, Vermont.
HUNT, RANKIN A LAM AR. Agents,
ATLANTA. 04.
"A Buoot Btoby” la the title of *n
article in the Wilmington JSwtiy Eweniu/,
It must be the story where the beds ere
kept.
Dr. Paul, of Philadelphia, advertised
himself a* 41 the world renowned wizard
of human destiny, ” and offered to con
duct the love and marriage affaire of
others, but he seems to have mismanaged
his own, for he is now in ]ail for biganur,
Tie ElDertoi am Ates
STOVE
AND T I 3ST
EMPORIUMS
Cheapest and Best in the
ST A.TE.
REGULATORS of LOW PRICES
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Stoves & Tinware
ALWAYS ON HAND.
GUTTERING AND ROOFING
A Specialty.
WILEY CHILDERS,
Supt. El her ton, Ga.
J.G. WILKINS, Prop’r-,
Athens, Ga.
OJM'H KIMtI.K H A RTWKLIi KAII,-
H KOAII.
Leave Hartwell 9 30 a m
Arrive at Bowersville 10 20 a m
Leave Bowersville 11 00 a m
A-rive at Hartwell 11 50 a m
Two Trains run on Tuesdays, making close
< ' o nnec'ions with up and down trains on the
E A. I. R. R.
SCHKUVI.K KI.HRKTON A. 1.. K. K
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Toccoa 8 09 am
Arrive at Bowersville 9 54 a m
Leave Bowersville 10 04 a m
Arrive at Klberton 12 09 pm
UP TRAINS.
Leave Elberton 2 05 p m
Arrive at Bowersville, 4 66 pm
Leave Bowersville 4 16 p m
An ive at Toccoa 6 05 p ra
rf. K. GAIRDNER. MoALPIN ARNOLD THOMAS GAIRDNER
GAIRDNER, ARNOLD & CO
Elberton, Georgia,
DEALERS IN
Stull aid Fancy Dry Goods. Clotbiig, Boots, Sloes, Etc
Also, Farmers’ Supplies of all Kinds.
Provisions, Bagging and Ties, Etc.
The Hart County Trade Especially Invited.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR COTTON.
•tnSLioa : : : : : c uo^.ioq|;jr
‘joujiix 75> ||9Mpeojx
.(q pußij uo
piiß i[B3 NOTXLLMWOO Ad3d 3AV 'll P lI 9 ubo iioa
euji imp ni SniqiXuß i*ibm no.i jj ‘seouj isa.woq; aqi ib puu s<qnu3 [jb jo
suoSe/w put? ‘sojSSng
o
‘soannf) panpun-ig .ioj sinaSy pan sjojfng
‘asm mvii oh a i*i r i vtiam af>
NI SH3 r IVH(I
‘joujnx 7g ||OMpBQJx
H. L. SMITH, •
WHOLESALE GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS and TOBACCO,
65 Alabama Street. - - - Atlanta, Ceorgia.
Special Attention given to orders by mail. S-t<i*oti< n pit a ran teed. R.p.
rewntei along thv Air-Line Road aid Bra none thr A W.SIU'K. 210-22*
(ESTABLISHED 1836.)
CARRINGTON. THOMAS * CO.,
Jewelers and Direct Importers,
267 King St% Charleston, S. C.
Watches, Diamouds, Jewelry, Silverware. Silver-plsUd Goods Fine China
Glassware and Spectacles in groat variety. Puticular auetlou to Watch
Repairing.
A TLANTA A CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R.
A R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On end after July train* will run on thia
Road oh follow.:
DAY PABSRNORR TRAIN. (Eastward )
Arrive at Toccoa 8 4-1 a m
Leave 8 45 a m
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 8 19 pm
Leave 8 20 j, m
NIGHT PASKENUSR TRAIN. (BASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 52 p m
Leave 7 53 p in
(WRSTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 21 a m
Leave 7 36 a m
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. r ( RAHTWA! D )
Arrive at Toccoa 2 32 p ra
Lejive 4 3 15 p ra
(westward.)
Arrive at Toccoa 8 30 a m
Leave 9 tOam
TIIBOUUH FREIGHT TRAIN (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 6 05 p m
Leave 6 20 p m
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoo 3 4.5 a ra
Leave 3 46 a m
Close connection at Atlanta for all point*
West and at Charlotte for all points Eist.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville,
Seneca Citv, Greenville and irpartanburg to
all points Eist and West.
G. J. FOREACRE, General Manager,
w. J. HOUSTON, a. P. A T. Agt.
NORTHEASri.KV KAII.ItOAO OF
OKOBUIA.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
Athens, Ga .June i6, 1880. j
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
On and after MONDAY, June 28th, 1880,
*,rains on the Northeastern Railroad will run
aa followa :
Leave Athens 4 05 p m
Arrive at Lnl 6 20 p m
Arrive at Atlanta (via Air Line ...
Railroad 11 30 r> rn
Leave Atlanta 44 44 “ ... 400 am
Leave Lula 6 48 am
Arrive at Athens 8 48 a m
The above evening train also connects
closely at Lula with Northern bound trains
on A. L. R. R. Returning next morning,
make close connections with Georgia Rail
road.
On Mondays the following addition il train
will be rnn:
Leave Athens 4 30 a m
Arrive at Lula 6 30 a m
Leave Lula 6 48 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 8 48am
Passengers leaving Atlanta on the morn
ing train on Air-L : ne Kiilroad airive at
Athens same morning at 8 :48 o’clock, mak
ing the time from Atlanta to Athens only 4
hours and 45 minu'es.
On Saturday nigh*s an additional train
will be run:
Leave Lula 9 30 p m
Arrive at Athens 11 20 p m
Train leaving Athens on Monday morning
makes close connections at Lula with boih
Eastern and Western bound irsius on Air.
Line. Passenger trains both East end West
on Air-Line Railroad will connect closely on
Saturday night tor Atbenp. Passengers
from tieorgia Riilmad will make clo,e con
nection with evening train, thereby enabl
ing them to go direct through to the sum
mer resorts of North Georgia without delay
in Athen . (11. R. BERNARD,
Acting Saperinten lent.
A. H. STUMP & SONS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
BALTIMORE, Ml).
Dealer in COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, M 0 LA S&ES, EYE UPS, HOC
and (tracer# Supplies Generally.
-XHTJAMPLES, PRICES, AC., SENT ON APPLICATION.
PIANOS AND ORGANS I
DON'T WAIT TILL FALL; SEND IN lOUIt ORDERS NO If
We keep from 20 to 30 Organs and trnm 10 to 12 Pianos, of the best make, constantly
on hand, and are determined to UNDERSELL any dealer South or North.
ORCANS FROM 535 TO 8500.
PIANOS FROM 5125 TO 51,000
Special inducements to Churches, Ministers, and Teachers.
Buy direct., and we will save you t- n per cent, and freight.
Call on or address.
Mrs. H. McSMITH, Greenville, l C.
Cataiogub Free
ATHENSrOUNDRYo { JACHINEIAjORKS.
MhEORGIA. castings, Q\/ machinery,l/\yrepairing.
I V MILLGEARING. V V SAWMILLS’ Y
STEAM ENGINES AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Improved Southern Fan Mills. Excel Threshers, Athenian and Bill Arp Ho
era, Hark Mills. Cane Mills, Colt’s Celebrated Power and Lever, and Brook s Revolving
Cotton Pie.s, lou Fencing, &3„ &c.
Abo Mrnufac urers’ Agents for Portalile Steam Eogines, Tarbine Water Wheels,
Cook’- Evaporators, Victor Cane Mills, Combine ! Tnreshers and Separators, &o.
©frFor Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists. Address,
R NICKERSON, A-gent-
LEWIS. N. HOPKINS. J H. HO PKtNS.
L. N . & J. S. HOPKINs,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
71 Exchange Place,
BALTIMORE; MARYLAND.
EDMONDS T. BROWN. HENRY P. FOSTER.
EDMONDS T. MOWN & CO.,
WHOLEBALE t 4 MEN'S AND BOvT
Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods,
At. O
Ladies’ ? Misses’, and Childrens’ Hats,
NO. 3 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. W. MARSHALL. . W. F. MARSHALL.
E. W. MARSHALL & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Corner Meeting, Hayne & Market St’s.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.
CltffllN AND liKAIM DOHUM MSIHW'IS
No. 7 South Street, Baltim re, Md.
ALL FERTILIZERS AT BOTTOM R ATES. BAGGING AND TIE-'.
EDWIN BATES & CO.,
JORBERS IN
DRY GOODS * CLOTHING,
122 & 124 Meeting St-, Charleston, S. C.
GEO. S. sW 1.1 lt>U. r. W. AYRES.
SOMETHING NEW IN LHRTWELL!
HI Mil Bor ytir MD3 From h Bn Firm.
ALL FRESH GOODS.
SWILLING and AYERS
Will open in Hartwell, by the loth of September, a la-ge and w< 11 sele-de < sti ck ot Gener
id Merchandi-e, consisting of
DRYJGOOPS, £HOES, GROCERITB, CROCKERY,
boots. hats, hardware &c.,
Which they propose to sell at such prices as will enable them to defy competition.
Ttiev will make a specially of
GOODS.
Slid feel confident they cn sell them cheaper than h.ts ever b.Gre been s Id in HarlwGl,
as they buy them direct from New ork in connection with oue of the largest and lest
Dry Goods hon-es in the State of Georgia.
Don’t Buy Your Goods Until They Open.
They will always take! pleasure in ordering any goods for their customers which they
do not keep in stock. Will order Fine Silk Goods, Trimmings, etc. and sell as low as can
be bought this side of New York.
Don t forget to call and see them when they open.