Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN.
July 23) IBSB,
J. H. MAGILL - - - - Editor
J. T. MAGILL - Assn't.
Entered as second claw matterat the Rest Office,
Bartwell, Ga
TUIG HADED 1 " 0,1 f '''. ,T ’ Phl, » d ''iphia
I lalO HAf fcK at tbe NewapajaT Adver-
I J EV. ,*■” tiring Agency of Messrs.
N, W« AYCR A SON. our authorised agents.
CONG KEKHMAN (ARI.TOX.
Capt. H. IL Carlton flashed acrose
the sky of the Eighth District like a
brilliant meteor, but unlike a meteor he
did not make n burst—he did not go
out, but continues to shine forth re
splsndently.
We do not propose to gush oyer tin
matter, hut Capt. Carlton's short, bril
limit, and decisive campaign is one ol
the wonders of Georgia politics. Com'
ing into the field at a late hour, when
nearly every county in the District was
iu a manner pledged to Mr. Reese, it
was no wonder that many of iiis friends
shook their heads and indulged in fears
of his overwhelming defeat. But
Capt. Carlton meant business from the
word go, and he went to work against
the heavy odds with a determination
born of the highest, courage and an in
vincible will. Result: he carried nine
counties out of twelve.
The nominating convention met in
Athens on last Tuesday, with Mr.
Wooten. of Wilkes, ns cluiirinnn, and
J. G. Swift, of ElLert, Secretary. Af
ter considerable debate it was derided
that the convention adhere to the old
basis of representation. The Ogle
thorpe contest was then discussed, and
resulted in the admission of the Carl
ton delegation.
Mr. VanDtiZßr, of Ilnrt then placed
in nomination the name of Capt. 11. H.
Carlton, of Clarke. Seconded by An
drew Cobb, of Athens. Col. IL T.
Lewis, of Green, put in nomination the
name of Hon. Seaborn Reese, of Han
cock. Seconded by Mr. Wingfield, of
Putnam. Then followed the call of the
counties as follows: Clarke, Elbert,
Hart, Franklin, Madison, Morgan,
Oconee, Wilkes, Oglethorpe, 22 vote#
for Carlton; Putnam, Greene, Han
cock, 12 votes for Reese. It was
moved by Mr. Jordan, of Hancock,
that the nomination be made unani
mous, and amid cheers Capt. IL IL
Carlton was made the unanimous choice
of the convention. He was invited to
address the convention, which lie did
in a brilliant ten minutes speech, in
which he said that if he failed to make
a good representative he would return
tie robe of office into the hands of
those who gave it that it might be
placed upon one more worthy.
Speaking of Dr. Carlton in Wilkes
the Washington Chronicle says: Hi#
campaign has been a most remarkable
one, and shows the possession of won
derful tact and great personal populari
ty. An entire stranger to our people,
he captured them as fast as he met
them, and left active friends behind
him wherever he went. The post office
complication made a number of vote.-
tor him, hut bis great strength lay
mainly in the personal magnetism of
the man and his pleasant address a
a speaker.
The steamer “Gate City.’’ running be
tween Boston and Savannah, went ashore
in a deep fog Sunday night on Naushon
Island. Martha’s Vineyard sound. She
carried 52 passengers and a cargo of cot
ton. tobacco, hides, and 50,000 watermel
ons. No lives were lost. Nanshon island
is a dangeraus place, just opposite Gay-
Head, where the ill-fated steamship “City
of Columbus,” the sister ship of the
‘ Gate City,” went down with so many
lives in January. 1885. It is feared the
ship will be an entire loss, including mest
•f the cargo.
The victory of Dr. Carlton is a brilliant
one. and is as great, in its way, as is that
of General Goidon. lie entered the con
test long after the lines of his opponent
bad been established, and by the undaunt
ed courage of his charge, has succeeded in
winning a victory where many of his most
ccruest friends advised him that, under
the circumstances, there could be nothing
else but defeat. Dr. Carlton has made a
highly creditable record as a sta'e legisla
tor. and as president of the last senate
proved one of the most faithful, useful and
popular meml>ers of that body. In con
gress be will prove a worthy representa
tive of his district and his state. —Atlanta
Constitution.
- ■
Bryant Strickland, a veung man about
30 years old. was shot and killed by as
sistant Town Marshal Wm. Puckett in
Cartersville on last Sunday. Strickland
was drinking and began tiring on Puckett.
Both men emptied their pistols. '1 he
famous Tobe Jackson was present and it
is said had a hand in the affair.
tanger! A neglected cold or cough may
lead to Pneumonia.) onsumption or other fatal
di ea'e Strong's Pectoral Pi:la will cure a
r<>;d a* by :ii;qpc. Itr-t ilnug tor dy*|>epsia.in
<l:gt stiou, sick headache as thousands testify.
An anti-prohibition society has been or
ganized in Atlania.
On Monday, in Atlanta, a negro man
threw a stone at a negro girl, the stone
missing its object and struck a five year
old little girl, crushing her skull, and she
will probably die from the blow.
For sick headache, female troubles,
neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J. IL
McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets, 25
cents a vial. For sale by
J. B. Benson.
Kisses admit of a greater variety of char
acter than perhaps many are aware of.
Eight labial diversites aie mentioned in
the Bible—the kiss of salutation, valedic
tion. reconciliation, subjection, 'approba
tion. adoration, treachery and affection.
'1 l.e first bale as Texas cotton of the new
crap was reported at Galveston .Saturday,
showing an airival one week ahead of last
year.
“Mr. Schmidt,” said n German gentle
man, as he entered a Pittsburg merchant s
office, “Mr. Schmidt, I has de schmall
pox.” “Great heavens ! Mr. Schneider,”
was the hurried reply, “don't come here,’
and the clerks rapidly disappeared in
various directions, “Vet s der madder mit
you fellers anyhow ;” pursued Schneider.
”1 has der schmall pox full of butter ond
in mine wagon vot der Mrs. Schmidt
ortered last week alrcaty.”
When you are constipated, with loss of
appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. 11.
McLean’s Liver and Kidney Pillets, they
are pleasant to take and will cure you.
25 cents a vial. For sale by
J. B. Benson.
In the three adjoining north Georgia
senatorial districts, the 39th 41st and 44th.
three brothers are candidates. In the
39th. Her. Thaddeus Pickett, in the 41st,
Dr. C. Pickett, and in the -14th, Capt.
IVm. Pickett.
Eev. W. A. Candler, a Methodist min
ister of the North Georgia Conference, and
well known throughout the State, who has
been stationed at St. John's church, Au
gusta, has been recently app doted by the
Bishops assistant editor of the Nashville
Christ an Advocate.
Says the New York Herald: “When
Southerners become proud of their dairy
farmsand their stock farms and their in
ventions, then Not th and South will melt
together like two drops of quick silver,
and the political millennium will be close
at bund.
Old people suffer much from disorders
of the urinary organs, and are always
gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. J.
11. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm in
banishing their troubles. SI.OO per bottle.
i er sale by J. B. Benson.
A tramp in Florida has married a widow
worth SIOO,OOO. This item should be
marked and sent to all tramps. Men are
scarce in Florida.
Just think of it! There are 2.700 ba
bies born in London every week.
Within the last four weeks there have
been upwards of 25 interments in the Ros
well cemetery, most of them victims of
flux.
Mr. W. S. Clayton, of Gilmer county,
lias recently set out for the season about
40.000 tobacco plants. This will probably
yield about 10.000 pounds.
A big turtle was caught near Lincoln
parish. La., and its head was cut oft.
Three days later, a chicken found the head
and was picking at it when the jaws snap
ped. caught the chicken, and killed it out
right.
Twelve houses, including a number of
small stores, were burned in Atlanta on
Saturday night.
If your kidneys are inactive, you will
feel and look wretched, even m the most
cheerful society, and melancholy on
the jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lean's Liver nnd Kidney Balm will set
3ou right again. SI.OO per bottle.
For sale by J. B. Benson.
An old man enme into town last Satur
day morning about the time the cowds
were rushing in to see Hudson executed,
and on being told that the hanging had
been postponed got real angry, and re
marked : “I think it's a shame; here
it is, I have rid thirty-six miles since mid
night to get to see that ar’ feller hung,
and now they ain't gwine ter hang
him. Il's just a sin and a shame '
that's what it is,” and he stuck
his spurs about half inch deep into his
poor aid mule's flanks and struck a gallop
for the nearest barroom, where he secured
a quart bottle of “bustbead,” and soon
afterwards he was seen in one of the
wagon yards fast asleep, with his bottle
about empty. —Fort Games Tribune.
Animals are often afflicted with a disease
called the mange, the same disease in
human beings is called the itch, and is
highly contagious, to cure it mix flour of
Sulphur with Dr. J. 11. McLean's \ ol
canic Oil Liniment. Bathe it thoroughly
and take Dr. J. 11. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm. For Sale bv
J. B. Benson.
Primus W. Jones, of Baker county,
. shipped his first bale of new cotton to
Macon Wednesday.
Seven men were killed in a collision
on the Nashville and Decatur railroad
near Columbus. Tenn., on Tuesday.
Nat Hammond beat Mynatt in Ful
ton by 828 majority and will go back
i to Congress.
Hon. Thos. W. Grimes of Musco
gee, receives the nomination for Con
gress in the Fourth District.
Disease lies in ambush far the weak, a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en-
I counter a malarious atmosphere and sud
den changes as temperature, and the least
robust are usually the easiest victims ;
Dr. J. 11. McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier will give tone nnd
vitality and strength to your entire body.
SI.OO per bottle. For sale by.
J. B. Benson.
BILL ABP ON PEAS-x
He Given the I'.u met« Koine Gooil Art
vice.
Sow peas now. It is not too late fer a
forage crop. lam not much of a farmer. 1
but I do know the value of a pea vine crop. I
It makes the best forage in the world and
the most of it. I don’t sow for the peas, 1
but for the vines, and I mow them while 1
the peas are in the dough. The leaves will
not fall off then and they are easily cured. (
It takes three or four days to cure them,
but rain will not hurt them if they are j
forked over to dry again. I have had it to (
rain on them every day for three days as- ,
ter cutting and thought they would cer
tainly mildew and spoil, but they did not.
A man can mow down two acres in a day ,
with a common scythe, and it is the sweet
est work in the world. When they arc
put away in the barn take notice and see ,
if they are moulding and if so then fork |
over and toss them to tbc other side. Air
is all they want. The milk cows like them
better than any other food, and they make
the milk rich and creamy. Let the fann
ers sow an acre if no more. Sow on the
stubble land and it will keep the land rich
and mellow. The best upland corn I have
seen is where I had peas last year and
mowed them. Some folks think they must
be turned under to enrich the land, but
that is a mistake. It is the shade they
give to the land that enriches it. Shade
produces ammonia. 1 don't believe in
turning under a green crop of any kind.
Better let the grass and weeds decay on
top and then turn under. Where I sow
peas on galded spots for fertilizing I do not
cut them, but let them die on the land. It
will not pay to harvest them on such spots.
But on good land the vines will sprout
again after mowing, and will cover the
ground in a few days, and make more
shade, which is more ammonia, which is
more corn or wheat or cotton. Farmers,
sow peas. I have four acres up now on
my oat stubble, mid they have almost bid
the ground. I turned the stubble with an
Oliver chill one-horse plow. Then har
rowed in the peas with a roller disc bar-1
row ; then rolled with a home made roller,
which last is the best implement on a farm
except the plough. Any farmer can make ■
one. Make in two sections each three feet
long, and as near three feet in diameter as ;
you can get. Poplar is the best timber.
Bore through with two inch augur ; that |
is bore half way from each end, and if a
man lias a good eye he can hit the hole. ,
If he misses it a little, the iron spindle
will burn its wav through. Let the spin- j
die be onl>' one and a half inches in diam- ;
eter, and project four inches. Put a washer
between the rollers. Build a frame round,
and let the end of the spindle support it. 1
801 l the corners of the frame together. ■
Bolt two upright standards at each end for
a plank seat to rest upon, and fasten the .
seat securely to the cross pieces. Then .
bolt and brace a good tongue to the front
of the frame, and use your wagon double
tree. Then get aboard and pop yonr whip
and ride. It is splendid riding. Carl does
all my rolling, and Jessie rides with him •
sometimes. A roller beats any harrow in
the world for pulverizing. In fact. 1 have
never seen a harrow that would pulverize
much. This spring my land broke up
very cloddy, but I planted corn and cov
vered it with the clods and then rolled it,
and it was as smooth as a parlor floor, and
eve'y hill came up. I sowed my turnip
seed Saturday, and ro’led them in. and I
they came up before breakfast Monday
morning. Roll your wheat. Roll your
clover seed. Roil everything you can. As
Byron says, “Roll on.”—Bill Arp in At
lanta Constitution.
Excilean?nt >u Texas.
Groat cxcitment has been caused in the
v’cini y of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable 1
recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so '
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise ;
his head; everybody said he was dying of
Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.
King's New Di-covery was sent him.
Finding relief, he bought a large bottle
and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pill's ;
by the time he had taken two boxes of
Pill's and iwo bottles of the Discovery, he
was well and bad gained in flesh thirty-six :
pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery fer ■
Consumption free at
W. H. Stephenson’s.
Progressive Men tViinleil.
Carlton's defeat of Reese in the eighth
is exactly what The Capitol predicted.
It was not due to great brain that ena
bled us to make the prophesy, but because \
we had talked with many men from that
district, who gave ns the situation. The i
people have gotten tired of keeping men
in Washington whose only good quality
perhaps is that they do no harm. These
are stirring, progressive, important times,
and the country does not want or demand
simply safe men. safe because they never
de anything either harmful or beneficial,
but its demands are for men of nerve,
pluck, brain and progressiveness, who '
will actively advocate bills for the benefit
of the people.
Labor interests are at stake, monopolists
are trying to get their grip on the country,
centralization of power is the scheme of
the day., and the people are awake to the
demands of the hour. Atlanta Capitol.
Buckleu'a Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by j
W. IL & \V. R. Stephenson.
TTTTQ PAPPP pu \' ** f ‘ ’
111X0 Aal p Rowell & Co’s Newspaper
Advertising Biireat., 10Spruce St. k, where advertising
I contracts mar We made for it IN NEW YORK*
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER-
Washington, D. C'., July 19th, 1886.
The past week has been an unusu
ally busy one in both Houses of Con
gress. Even the lethargic element,
who play such a protuberant, if not
important role in Congressional proce
dure, have, as if by some supernatural
visitation, become suddenly impreg
nated with the idea that something must
be done before a final adjournment.
Actuated by this beautiful inspiration,
the Senate on Tuesday ‘-made a night
of it,” and discussed the River and
Harbor bill in a most artistic manner.
Arguments, illusive, evasive and illog
ical, were characteristic features of the
debate, while the muscular strength
thus unconsciously developed in the
jaw, will forever more prove a valuable
ally in the process of mastication.
Senator Buller submitted an amend
ment which he proposes to offer to the
bill, to strike out all after the Enacting
clause of the measure, and insert a
provision, appropriating $10,000,000 to
be expended by the Secretary of War
in continuing improvements on the
principal and most important rivers
and harbors upon which work has been
done and is now in piogress of con
struction. It directs the Secretary of
War t® select such rivers and harbors
as may be recommended by a board of
five engineers of the Army, to be ap
pointed by him, the chairman of which
board shall be the chief engineer.
As the bill approaches a vote in the
Senate, there is considerable interest
manifestated in its fate. There is an
understanding in the Senate, that when
the bill shall have been perfected item
by item, a motion will be offered to
make a horizontal reduction, bringing
the aggregate appropriation to a point
somewhat below that of the House bill.
This will have the effect of* putting
every item into conference. The pro
posed reduction will probably be fixed
at the rate of twenty-five or thirty per
cent.
Representative Boutcllc has arrived
at the conclusion, that Canada should
be checked in her mad career of un
just and illegal seizures. He hr.s re
cently indited an epistle to Secretary
Bayard containing an inventory of the
most flagrant cases of Canadian impu
dence. He says: ‘lt is humiliating to
our national pride that our hardy fish
ermen and citizens engaged in legiti
mate trade should be closed out of the
ports of a neighboring country, and
have their vessels captured on frivo
lous pretexts by so called “cruisers” of
a British colony ; and this mortifica
tion becomes n substantial grievance
when important industries are obstruct
led.” There is abundant reason to be
' lieve that the rumors growing more and
' more current in regard to the alleged
'pendency of negotiations looking to
renewal of the abrogated and one-sided
treaty have created an impression
among our people that adds greatly to
the popular uneasiness upon this sub
ject.” Mr. Boutelle thinks it about
time fnr the President to act, and
strongly intimates that he has been
somewhat negligent in the matter.
One well directed blow at the Domin
ion authorities would unquestionably
settle the matter, and the s»x>ner this
is appreciated, the sooner will all ex
isting complications and troubles be
! eradicated.
The President lias “set down” on
poor Pension Commissioner Black.
This afflicted relict of the late war has
been as busy as a busy bee in elimin
ating the soldier element from his
Department. He is said to have been
badly shot while in service and the
President seems to think now that the
“Jobunys” shot all the sense out of
h'.m for yesterday he ordered him to
. report to Secretary Lamar.
It seems that the busy Commissioner
had selected about 140 clerks to be
ruthlessly eradicated from the Pension
Office building, but the President hear
ing of the contemplated move and also
bearing of the fact that must of them
were old soldiers, “rang his stow bells”
in the parlance of a Mississippi boat
; man, and called a halt. Hereafter Sec-
I retary Lamar is to attend to the dis
, missals and appointments. So far as
1 can learn be goes around like the an
imal in the china shop ami butts a sol
dier wherever he sees him without re
gard to politics.
I will say for the benefit of the trav
elling public that in coming east take
where you can catch it, the Penna.
Central I?. IL, especially to Washing
• ton, Baltimore or Philadelphia. We
I regard this road here as far the safest
and most accommodating.
This advice may do more good than
you think for if heeded not only in
purse but in safety. Alic.
Dr. D. A. Mathews has retired from
{ the general practice of medicine, and is
trying his luck ou a farm. He inform
ed us a few davs ago that he bad made
200 bushels of spring oats on four acres
of land. He has about thirty acres in
corn, and thinks he will make 500
bushels-—about six or seven acres in
{cotton, which is good—about two acres
in Millo Maze and other forage, which
will make enough forage to feed four
head of stock next year, and that be
has done all of this with one little mule
and the help of a colored boy about 15
years of age. The Doctor farms upon
the intensive plan.—manures every
thing he plants and cultivates it thor
i oughly, He sowed bis oats in the drill
and manured with cotton seed. In
addition to the crops above meulioned. I
he has a tine garden—raises a largo
amount of poultry and will make his
| owu meat. The Doctor has deiuonsfrat-1
ed the fact that there is money in a
small-farm, well managed. It requires (
as much judgment to farm successfully
as it does to do anything else, and the
man who undertakes to farm without it,
and goes on in the old way, will never
succeed. —Elberton Gazette.
REV. SAM SMAI.L.
He Telia a Reporter How He I.ikes Hia
Work an<l What He is Doing
‘ Now. Mr. Small, how do you like your
present service in the ministry?”
“It is a constant joy and pleasure to
me ; if it were otherwise I would not bear
the fatigues and strains that I daily un
dergo to continue in it. Honestly, it is
the only service I ever was engaged tn that
gave me thorough contentment and perfect
satisfaction of mind and heart.”
“Is it lucrative ?”
“I am glad you have asked that. I
want to give you a frank answer to that
query, because it is the subject that
seem* to worry most of my critics and
the skeptics concerning my honesty and
sincerity. Since I have been engaged in
this werk I have never asked er fixed a
price upon any work I have done. I go
with Brother Sam Jones wherever the
Master seems to call us, and we rely for
our pay upon whatever the people freely
give us. So far they' have given me more
than 1 had any right to anticipate or to
hope my services were worth. I have
been, with few exceptions, freely and
generously compensated. They have not
made me rich, by a great deal, as some
suppose. All these stories about the
thousands of dollars paid me at various
r laces are the purest fabrications. When
was converted I was heavily in debt.
In the ten months—it is that to-day —
! since that event I have paid and hold re-
I ceipts for upwards of SI,OOO of my debts,
and I am still in debt and paying out as
I rapidly as I can. lam paying everything.
' included old outlawed debts, partnership
debts in full, and many that in really
good conscience I am not responsible for.
. 1 am daily praying to God to enable me
j speedily to be able to face all the world
and defy it to produce a dollar of unpaid
| obligations against me. As to my con
i version and my sincerity in my work, I
■ am fully able to bear the suspicion and
: skepticism of the world. I expect to
i answer for them to Christ, and not to any
jof these mortal men."—New Orleans
, I’ime-Democrat.
Mr. Small left this morning for Vicks
■ burg, where be delivers tonight an address
i on prohibition. Saturday, at noon, he
will deliver a like address in Jackson. Miss.,
and leave the same day for his home, in
I Atlanta.
If your children are cross or peevish,
wakeful at night, with flashes of fever,
white around the nostrils, rings around
the eyes pick their nose, toss the ham’s or
feet in sleep, you have positive signs thev
are troubled with worms. Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lean's Vermifuge will remove the worms,
and restore your children to blooming
sparkling health. 25 cents a bo'tle.
For sale by J. I>. BENSON.
A CAREFUL FELLOW.
Ceuldifi Afford Io Gel MurrieU Because
of Hie l ost Alleuding the Ceremony.
A yonng man. evidently from a part of
' the country where the shriek of the rad
-1 road engine has never been heard, called
ion the county clerk the other day, and in
’ a business-like way, asked :
j “Fell any yit?”
j “What?”
“Marriage license fell any yit ?”
I “No. same price.”
| “Well. 1 come in (lie other day. an' er
i feller told me they mought fall airtei
i county court met.”
! “No, they are the same price."’
t “I'm mighty sorry uv that, fur I've
I been engaged to a gal fnr about two year,
i I loves her might'ly. an’ she says that she
I ain't goin' to wait on me no longer, but 1
{ wouldn't give $3 fur no set uv license that
■ wnz ever writ out. It's mighty hard to
’ give her up, but 1 reckon 1'1) have to let
i her slide.”
•'Look here,” said the clerk. “Tell
you what I'll do for yon. I'll pay foi
your license.”
i “Much obleeged. cap'n. Jist write 'em
out. an’ I'll go down an’ break the good
news to Susan. It'll tickle her mighty
nigh to death when she hears uv my good
luck.”
The license was issued, and the young
fellow hurried to the wagon yard, where
i Susan was stopping, and conducted her to
1 the office of a justice of the peace.
I “Cap'n, whu'll you charge to marry
| us?”
The magistrate told him. and, shaking
i his head, he mumbled : “Kain’t erford to
pay that much these hard times.”
“Nobody will perform the ceremony
any cheaper.”
"Well, then Susan, you'd better go
I back to the wagon yard, while I go roun'
an" see es I can sell the license to some
other feller. 1 hate to give you up. Sue.
but I reckon you'd better marry Bill.
He's er reckless sort uv feller, and don't
I mind ’stravigance.”—Arkansaw'Traveler.
• CLINCNIAN’S
Tobacco
REMEDIES
Th" Greatest Med’eal Dlucovery of
the age. No fam Uy ought to be |
without them. ■
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA
TION on the market for Piles. A SIRE ('IRE
for Itching Piles. Has never failed to give
prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcere, Abscess,
Fistula, Tetter. Salt Rheum, Barber’s Itch, Ring
worms. Pimoies Sores and Boils. l*rice 50 cts.
THE GLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY, Cures all
Wound* Cuts, Bruises, Snraine, Erysipelas. Boils,
Carbuncle*. Bone Felons, Ulcers. Sores Sore Eyes,
Sore Throat. Bunions, Corns.
Orchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis. Milk lies. Snake and Dog Bites. Stings
of Injects. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price 2o rts.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared arcora-ug to the in net scientific
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i\<« R El>f EXT*' compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for
Croup Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
or irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or o» Her Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 eta.
Ask jour druggist for these remedies. or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A.
MJLTS I
AND
SBOKB, I
Just received the best assortment of I
Men's, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s I
Shoes ever brought to Hartwell. ■
Also, Men’s and Boys’ Hats, from
Stetson's best to the cheapest made. I
I have sold nearly all boys their fine |
Hats and Shoes that have married 1
around here for the last twelve months. I
One of the boys was fifty years old I
and never had married until lie bought I
a hat from me ; next day he had the F
handsomest lady in Hart for a wife.
Come along now, while you can get
pick of the stock at panic prices.
HIGH PRICES
WILL NOT DO I
In these gloomy times, when even the I
rich cannot waste money and the poor I
require double duty of every nickel. I
For cash down you can get anything ■
I have to sell cheaper than in any city I
in Georgia. Goods sold cheap will I
always bring trade. I am getting a
good share and expect to keep it, if I
low prices and fair dealing will do it. I
There is not a day that Ido not re- I
eeive new goods. lam not trying to I
get rich. If I can keep what I have I
am satisfied. So yon see it don't take
much to satisfy me but I must be kept
busy or I might get into mischief and
the devil would get me. Now if you
want Flour, Tobacco, Meal, Sugar Cof
fee, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar, Fruit
Jars, and the Great American Fruit
Preserving Powder and Liquid, 1 have
'em ; also Hardware,Cutlery, all sorts of
Tools. Agricultural Implements, Hats
and Shoes from the best that is made to
the cheapest.
I keep a large stock of Family and
Patent Medicines, Brushes, Paints, Oils
and Varnishes.
If yon want Turnip Seed, now is the
time to buy them. I have fresh seed in
papers and by the pound.
John B. Benson.
_ THE AUGUSTA ~
COTTON 6IN CO.
MANUFACTURE
A Cotton Gin which is not surpassed for
?Tne Lint. Clean Seed, Fast \Vo.3K„
and fine mechanism.
REPAIR
Cotton Gins of any make in the best
manner.
MANUFACTURE
CLOUD CREEK ROCK GRIST MILLS.
SELL THE
AMES PORTABLE ENGINES,
AMES MOUNTED ENGINES.
AMES STATIONARY ENG IN ES, with spark
lew boil or.
BIRDSALL TRACTION ENGINES,
BIRDSALL MOUNTED ENGINES,
VARIABLE FEED SAW MILLS.
LIDDELL’S -BOSS’ POWER PRESS,
LIDDELL’S HAND PRESS,
MICHIGAN AUTOMATIC INJECTOR,
SMITHS.SEED COTTON ELEVATOR,
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS.
COTTON GIN MATERIALS. Ribs. Bustles 4c.
ENGINE FIXTURES. Steel Rim Pulleys.
Shafting, au<i Baiting. „ r> T x-e
OLD GINS taken in j-art pay for NEW GINS
0. M. STONE. Miao?,
4G2 AUGUSTA, GA. 3m
DrTwEBB’S
Column.
Umi
—He is every few days receiving new
additions to his already well assorted stock.
—Window Glass by the piece or box
different sizes—with Putty.
—Tobacco. Snuff, Cigars, and Cigarettes
to suit any customer.
—An extra assortment of Rubber
Combs and other rubber goods—every
family should have one of his rubber
Syringes.
—Poison for Rats, Mice, Moles, Flies*
Bedbugs, and other insects.
—Families should now prepare them
selves with remedies for the various sum
mer complaints of children. The demand
can be supplied.
—Patent Medicines of all kinds.
—Pens, Ink. and Paper.
—Call for what you want.
FRUIT JARS in pricw. quantity »*i
' to suit any.
line made Rome es the Moat Won
derful Cures on rerord.
11