Newspaper Page Text
THE
FMIBAT, DECEMBER IS. It***-
I> C. ALFORD, »'
J- B. THORNTON, >' PB<,PRIET(,,;h
BOOdE CIRCULATION 1,104.
SUBSCRIPTION, Sl.oo A YEAR.
PUBLISHED WBEKLY EVERY FRIDAY, AND
entered in the post-office at HART
WELL, GA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
“DAVIS IS DEAD.”
MONTGOMKRY M. FOIAOM IN ATLAVIA euviltl It- N
ia dead !—the niaMage read
The night waa weeing feet
On lightning wings the wiilmt
A abonn of pent up tear* unshed
Came gushing forth at lest*
"Davin in dead J*’—the men<«agv read
Wn thought of day a ganu l»\.
And him whoae donut lees courage fed
The alter final when bape had fled
▲nd darkncMn v eilmi the nky
"Davin in deadthe memiMgc read
Ond keep his noldo name ’
The deed a of those who fought and bled
For Dixie are eternal wed
With hia undying fame *
"Davin in dead ’"—the maaaagc read
Laat of a princely train
Though lowly lies hia crown lean head
Hia memory Uvea. and In hia ataad
No other king shall r«dgn *
2 30 A. M., December 6.
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The President of the Southern
Confederacy, died on last Friday
morning at 12:45, in New Orleans
The newa of hia death, although not
unexpected waa received all over the
Southern Staten with genuine sorrow
Even in the North there are many
who reaped him aa a man of great
wealth at intellect and purity and
integrity of character Many bitter
things however have been said of
him by those whoso hearta are tilled
w-ith petty hate and malice, but this
was to have been expected, and is
unworthy of notice. Jn the future
impartial historians will place the
name of Jefferson Davis among those
of the earth's greatest and best
All over the South grand memorial
services were held on Wednesday,
the day of his funeral and burial
Subscriptions are being made in
many of the large cities to a fund
for his family, ami to erect mono
ments to his memory. In Atlanta a
life-size bronze statue is to be el ected
His mortal remains will be tempo
rarily deposited in the vault of the
Confederate Association in New Or
leans until they are ultimately laid at
rest in the family burial place on the
Briarfield plantation in Mississippi,
or wherever the family may elect.
Washington is to be a jdace of
church conventions ytar. The
.butch meets t li.-i co
TEnr tbe tieoigia I'.-pti-l I.ln
holds its session there in the spring,
and in the summer the Presbyteri
ans will celebrate there their cen
tenaiv. A more hospitable town
could not l>e chosen, and that all the
delegates to these conventions will
be splendidly cared for, is assured
in the selection of Washington as
the place of meeting.
There is in Georgia eighty f air
cotton mills in which 476.000 spin
dies are operated. These figures
place Georgia ahead of all other
Southern States in the manufacture
’ o's cotton. During the hist year the
mills in Georgia consumed 154,000
bales of cotton ; though the Augusta
mills were stopped four mouths on
account of a break in the canal
Georgia is decidedly great in mnnu
factures as well as agriculture.
A prominent republican said that
he did not believe another man lit
ing could talk about the south and
slavery as Gordon did to a Chicago
audience, and yet not give offense
to any one, but absolutely arouse
the wildest enthusiasm among his
hearers. He said, “of course we
could not agree to all he says ; but
Gordon made a powerful impression
on this whole people."
Dorsey Lee, a Chinaman, died m
Augusta last week He hud mairied
a mulatto, and left two children.
He died a member of the ( atholic
Church.
__J - - —•—
Four negroes have been arrested
at Wheeling. West Virginia, charged
with pouring alcohol over the body
of a sleeping negro and setting it on
fire.
—
Gordon in Chicago.
There is no doubt about it- -Gov
ei-nor Gordon has captured the city
of Chicago as no other distinguished
--~Ti£lzeu of the South ever has. He
V has done this by his matchless elo
quence at Central Music ball: he
baa done it by his conciliatory lan
and he has done it by Ins
genial an- 1 kindly disposition.
Gen. Gordon is a man of great
personal charm, one whom you have
but to meet to love ami respect
“His visit to Chicago, said a prom
Jnent citizen, “will mark an earn in
z feeling of brotherhood and kin
riled interest that should exist be
tween the North and South.' -Chi
cago Inter-Ocean .
Impure Blood is the primary cause
_r the majority of diseases to winch the
h nnan family •• subject. Tl,e ~lot> d m
Essing through the system ' -in every
,onn of the body—if pure. carrying
P° r “_,h and vitality : if impure. di-< a-.
i ,l».ih Blood poisonng I. m -t
Prickly Ash Biters
L d»S*r’ be ’J,,, impossible, am! » nguJ
' i, -
Memorial Services
IN HONOR OF
JEFFERSON-:-DAVIS.
DECEMBER 11TH, 1889.
On last Sunday morning, the
Methodist and Baptist Sunday
Schools of Hartwell took the initia
tive, and it was determined to hold
. naemorinl service in honor of Jeffer
son Davis, the distinguished Confed
erate chieftain, in the Methodist
church on Wednesday, lltli instant,
at 1 o'clock, simultaneously with his
funeral obsequies in New Orleans,
ami a programme and resolutions
were adopted by a joint committee
of the two Sunday Schools, and on
Monday morning circulars were
printed to that effect and distributed,
asking the people, and the old Con
federate veterans especially, to meet
at the time and place specified to
pay the last sad tribute to the South's
illustrious dead. The result was
that on Wednesday at 1 o'clock a
vast congregation met at the appoint
ed hour in the Methodist church
promptly upon the tolling of the
bells of the two churches.
Arched above the altar in beauti
ful letters, composed of ivy leaves,
was ibis inscription :
“In Honor of Our Confederate
Chieftain,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.”
Hon. F. B. Hodges was requested
to preside and J. H. Magill to act
as Secretary.
As soon us the congregation hud
assembled, the choir, composed of
members of both Sunday .Schools,
sang in a most effective manner,
“Rock of Ages," followed by a fer
vent and eloquent prayer led by Rev.
J. H. McMullan.
The poem, “Davis is Dead," writ
ten by Montgomery M. Folsom, of
the Atlanta Constitution, on the
morning of Mr. Davis’ death, was
recited in a touching manner by lit
tle Daisy Webb.
Prof. S. M. Bobo then offered the
report and resolutions of the joint
committee, which were read by the
Secretary ns follows:
We, the undersigned committees,
appointed to prepare programme for
the Jefferson Davis Memorial exer
cises, beg leave to report, the follow
ing resolutions and ask their adop
tion :
Whereas, We, the people of Hurt
County, in memorial service itssem ,
bled, do icsolvc, — J
First. Tltul-lha death of Ex
President Jefferson Davin bus pro- •
luced it feeling of profound sorrow
uli.uik, xlui i ntll r Suqlliei 1.1
Sei oud, Thut in the death of Mr.
Davis the South him lost her fore- ,
•mist citizen, who in his grand char
icter ever illustruted the highest
type of Southern chivalry and man
hood ; who us a soldier ever bore -
his shield without blemish, and his
sword without stain, and who as a
statesman will (.ver stand on his
lory's page side by side with the
world's most illustrious; and who
has left in his name and fame a price
less legacy to his people.
Third. That our heartfelt syuipn
tinea aie hereby tendered to the
family of Mr. Davis in this the hour
of their sore bereavement.
Fourth, That a copy of these res
olutions bo tiunsmitted to Mrs.
Davis, and a copy of the same be fur
nished The Haktwxli. Sun and The
Atlanta Constitution for publication.
A. G. McCi hhy,
W. L. Hodobs,
J Err. Davis Turku,
Ira C. VanDuzer,
T. W. Teasley,
Committee of Methodist S. S.
S. M. Bobo,
J. M. Thornton,
J. D. Matheson,
W. H. Vickuy,
J. T. Magill,
Committee of Baptist S. S.
Prof. Bobo then made an eloquent
speech eulogistic of Mr. Davis and
movedjthe adoption of the resolu
tions.
Hon. A. G. McCurry followed in
a ringing speech, in which he graph
ically sketched the career and spot
less character of the fallen chieftain
and seconded the motion that the
resolutions lie adopted.
Brief but eloquent voluntary trib
utes were then made by Hod. J- H.
Skelton, I. C. VanDuzer. Esq., and
Mr. F. S. Roberts.
A rising vote was then taken on
the resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted.
The choir then sang that beautiful
and appropriate song. "Thou Shalt
Rest at Eve," after which the bene
diction was pronounced by Rev. W.
M. Winn, and the large congregation
slowly dispersed, consoled with the
thought that they had rendered
homage where homage was due.
A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar ;
read what be says :
Toledo, 0.. Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney A Co.—Gentle
men :—I have been in the general prac
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and ex- .
perieuce have never seen a preparation
that I could prescribe with as much con
fidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre
scribed It a great inanv times and its
effect is wonderful, and would say in ,
conclusion that I have yet to find a case
of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
Y ours trulv.
1.. L. GORSUCH, M. I>.
Office. 215 Summit St.
We will give SIOO for any ease of ft
tarrh that can not be cured with flail's
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY' i CO., Props..
Toledo, t'hio. j
_~'4 111 **kk‘ ‘ij. ..• .■ 4? •
WAS HIS NEW WIFE A WITCH.
The Old Man Thought so, but Was
Soon Quieted of His Fears.
Old man Bill Buggs had for some
time been a widower lor the second >
time. He grew tired of single
cussedness, ami as he is ugly none
of the Ta'lahass.t girls would have
him. The old man grew desperate
and advertised in a matrimonial
paper of Chicago for a wife. Ere
long he received a dainty missive
through the mail. It contained the
photo of a witching, black eyed maid
who wanted a home and did not re
quire youth and beauty in a husband.
It did not take them long to fix
up matters, and now she is queen at
the old man’s country lesidence.
Bill was delighted with his third
draw in the matiiaionud lottery.
She is domestic and quite handy
alsiut the house, comely of poison,
and of a naturally happy disposition ;
but what worries Bill is that she
will not breathe one woid of who or
what she was before becoming Mrs.
Buggs. The old man is somewhat
superstitious, is a firm believer in
witches, ghosts, spirit rapping, etc.,
and his wife’s silence as to herself
tore him all up in the mind.
The other night Bill awoke with a
start. A shadowy form was flitting
around liis couch, ami in its out
stretched hand was some vessel in
which burned a ghostly blue flame.
By the light of the blue and mystic
fire Bill saw that the shadowy form
was that of his new wife. She was
repeating in a soft solemn tone
words that Bill could not under
stand, Ills begit thumped loudly
against his ribs. lie felt us if he
were shrinking smaller and smaller.
His eyes rolled and be tried to draw
in his head as would a gopher. Was
his new wife a witch, of which he
had read so much ? Was she work
ing some unearthly charm about
him ?
What waa he to do ? The mystic
fire came nearer his face. Now it
was immediately over his head. He
thought he saw a long, blue tongue
of flume leap downward as if to con
sume his pent up breafh. He gave ;
vent to a fuuful yell, straightened i
out with such force thut the foot
board of his bed was shivered into
pieces, and leaped out and into u cor- ,
ner, where he shivered and moaned, i
‘'What’s the matter, you old fool’’’
screamed Mrs. Buggs, almost as
frightened us he.
“Oh, please don’t witchcraft me,’’
moaned Bill. “I’ll do anything. I'll I
give you a deed to the farm. I'll '
buy you h new bombazine dress.
Oh, i’ll do anything if you'll only (
jut out that iuferiial gluiMi- 6 up* ‘
et Hie idoiie.” |-
“Shut up, you old crack hoadeil
idiot I Gome right here and nail this
bedstead together again,” snapped
Mrs. Buggs. “If you had the sense
of a dead frog you would have known
that I was only burning champhor
to get rid of these blamed mosqui
toes. Witchcraft, indeed 1 What do
you suppose I know of such things
»Oo—oo —oo !" puffed Bill. "1
wasn’t scared. You spilled some of
the fire down my neck ; that’s all
what was the matter with me.”—
Tallahassee Floridian.
• • •
A Good Cough Syrup.
There is nothing parents should be so
careful about as selecting a cough syrup.
Hoggs' Cherry Cough Syrup costs no
mote than the cheap and Inferior nos
trums thrown on the market. The best
is none too good, be sure nml get BEGGS'
CIIEKKY COI'GII SYKI P. We keep
it on hand at all times.
lIAHI'KK& S'lsiddauD. Druggists.
Mulberry Trees.
Speaking of planting mulberry
trees. Hou. Jas. M. Smith, of Ogle
thorpe county expressed himself to
a Constitution rejs'itur as follows:
“Two years ago I bought of Mr.
Thurmans one thousand fruit beat
ing mulberry scions and got him to
auperiuteud their planting. 1 did
this not only because. I wanted io
incidentally test the silk industry,
but because I thought the mulberry
tree possessed many advantages in
other respects. I regard the fruit
bearing mulberry as a valuable tree
Isith for fruit and for timber. They
grow up quickly, and bear berries
luxuriantly. Being nearly all heart,
the timber is very valuable for posts,
crossties and many other purposes
where durability isau object. Again,
mulberry timber is especially adapt
able for furniture. These trees bear
fruit 100 davs each year, beginning
the last of May. While some of the
lierries are ripe and falling to the
ground, others are green and others
blooming. Hogs at e extremely fond
of them, and fatten rapidly on them.
So do chickens and otfiwr fowls.
“I have no doubt but that the
growing of these trees can be made
profitable. Ou an acre of laud one
hundred could be set out. and iu ten
or fifteen years these trees would
average say eight or ten inches in
diameter, and eighteen or twenty
feet iu height without limbs. Each
tree would furnish at this rate about
one hundred feet of lumber. This
lumber at one dollar jter hundred
feet would cause each tree to be
worth one dollar after being sawed
up. Mulberry lumber, however, is
worth moie than oue dollar per
bundled feet, perhaps two dollars.
i But whether they are ever raised for
, timber or not on a large scale, every
farmer should have a few trees for |
bis hogs andcliiekens. Afew around
the yard for chickens is an excellent
I thing?
Beggs’ Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is giving splendid satisfaction to the >i.
trade and the sales are positively marvel
eus. which can be accounted for in no
other way except that it is without doubt
the best on the market. Ask for and be
YVe keep it.
Lavonia • Department
T. B. Bonner Editor.
Rabbit hunters were heard within
the incorporate limits —last Sunday.
Mr. Jas. Killingsworth. jr., is
' coming to Lavonia to live next year.
Thos. Lecroy and wife, of Hart
well, paid our worthy Tax Receiver
a visit last week.
Will F. White says some funny
things in the Echo. The second girl
seems to have unnerved him.
J. R. P. Sewell has bought a new
buggy. It is Auld's make, and ia
by fur the finest one in town.
Christmas in Lavonia promises to
be a joyous one. We hope all the
enjoyment will be legitimate.
Brooks & Tabor have a thriving
branch store on Reed Creek, under
the management of Mr. Elro.l.
Rev. A. D. Echols and wife have
returned from Conference. His
charge is well pleased with his return.
James Tribble’s portico is orna
merited by a huge hornet’s nest over
18 inches in diameter snd three feet
long.
Messrs. Robert Myeis, Penicb
Blown, T. G. McCurry, Ep. White,
T. M. Myers, J. B. Myers and N.
J. Brown, progressive farmers of
Hart county were in town Tuesday,
marketing large lots of cotton.
Mr. Allison, of North Carolina,
father of our townsman, T. F. Alli
son, will soon move his family to
Lavonia, expecting to make this his
future home. Mr. Allison is an
affable old gentleman, and we wel
come all such accessions heartily.
Mrs. James Killingswortb, Sr., an
estimable old lady, died in Lavonia
Monday. She was 70 years old and
hud been a consistent member of the
Baptist pfeurch for ninny years.
Funeral services were «on<lucted at
the church Monday morning by Rev.
I*. F. Crawford, after which her re
mains were interred iu the town
cemetery amid a host of sonowiug
friends.
HYMENEAI..
Miirrietl, December 9th, at Cal
houn's mills, Abbeville county, S. C., |
Mr. G. I'. Blackwell to Miss Fannie
McAllister. Mr. Blackwell is Lavo
nia's excellent depot agent, and a
favorite with the Railroad company,
and well deserves their confidence
ns fie is a careful and attentive busi
ness man. Miss Fmniio is one of
Abbeville county’s fairest daughters,
and will be quite nu addition to our
society. They arrived in a special
car at 7 o’clock Tuesday night.
On Sunday morning December
Btli, irt the resilience of the bride's
father, H. M. T. Jackson, Mr. Barton
Ford ami Miss Lillie Jackson, Rev.
P. F. Crawford officiating. This
handsome young couple have a host
<>f .friends who w ill follow them
through life with their best, wishes.
We extend to them our congratula
tions, and thunk them for a nice por
-Al -w, ( rs ni Im r— —• —— » ——,
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tin: Eihtok— Please inform ynm
readers that I have h positive remedy fir
the nliuio named ilisensi-. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. I s nil be
glad to send tw-o bottles of my remedy
EHEK to any of tour renders who have
consumption if they will send me their
express anil post oilice address. Re
spectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. M. C..
181 Pearl st.. New York.
MR. DAVIS USED HIM WELL.
The Man Who Captured the Con
federate Chief Went to Him
for Aid.
Detroit, Mich., Pei ember B.
About noon yesterday a group of I
veterans were gathered at the pen
siou office to receive their quarterly
stipend. The death of Jefferson
Davis was the chief topic of conver
sation, and interested participants
in the talk were three members of
the Fourth Michigan cavalry, the I
regiment which had effected the
capture of Mr. Davis at Irwinsville,
Gn. Two young women clerks were
checking off pensions in the office,
mill the repetition of names had
grown monotonous. Suddenly a
veteran who had lieeu discussing
the death of Mr. Davis stopped,
and called to one of the young wo
men :
"Will you repeat that last name?"
“Certainly,’’ was the response;
“Andrew Bee, Martin, Allegan
county.”
“That's a mighty curious coinei- i
dence," said the soldier ; “Andrew |
Bee, that Allegan man, was the sol- '
dier who first put his hands ou Jeff
Davis and demanded his surrender,
away back in 1565. Bea is a jxxir i
mechanic. Eight mouths ago he !
went south in search of an oppor
tunity to lietter his condition. He
found himself one day in the vicinity
of Beauvoir. Miss., and boldy called
upon Mr. Davis. The ex-chieftain
received him kindly. They talked |
for several hours over the war, and
especially that part of the drama in I
which both had been actors. Bee
revealed to Mr. Davis the fact that
he was out of money but wanted to !
get back to Michigan. Mr. Davis
handed his former captor a well- ’
tilled purse and l ade him good bv.
. refusing to hear his thanks, but say-
"If you ever meet any of our boys
in want, relieve them, if it be i os-
I sible?
the I iiHerwul Vrrdirt of the
U ho haxe h>c<l Clarke’s Extract <»f F’ax
(Papillon) Skin Cure award it the r
highest place as « rrtncdi.il agent in a>l
casts of Skin Diseases. Eiysipt.'av Er- c
zetua. Pnnples. unsightly blotche>. homd- v
iatin< eruptions. Bails. Carbuncles Ivt- 'r
ter. etc., all yield to this wonderful prepa
ration at once. Price SI.OO for s large
bottle at Harper Stoddard's I'r
Store.
n , < ; latke's Flax Soap is good for ths
Royston Department
. G. P. Gary Editor.
i Several cases in Mayor’s court
. | recently.
i Mrs. Martin, of Elberton, was in
. j_town Tuesday.
Miss Ella Gary visited friends nt
■ home last week.
J. W. Toney visited Toccoa last
r ■ week on business.
' John C. Bryant, Esq., visited
Harmony Grove this week.
Mr. J. I’. Shirley has moved into
’ his new house on Franklin street.
Rev. Ford Mcßee did not fill the
’ regular appointment on lust Sunday.
■ He will preach on the sth.
Yancey Carters]>ent Tuesday night
lin town, looking after the boys, and
carried oue (of color) off with him.
Itiifklrn'N ArniCH Ralve.
1 The Best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
I Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Carns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
; is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by all druggists.
PAY UP.
The fanners are sowing their
i wheat as rapidly as possible in this
I section.
Mr. Lee Mason is staying at Bow
I ersville superintending his uncle’s
' gin. Be careful, Lee, when you
I raise the breast.
The time of the meeting of tlie
Teachers' Convention shoqld not be
forgotten by the teachers, as it will
no doubt be one of vast importance;
to them ip tbfdr prtifensiou,
Mr. Vandiver Brown and Mias
Texie Brown attend the concert of
Prof. Morgan H. Looney’s lust Fri
day night, and they report it a com
; plete success from beginning to end.
The Gold Mine school has much
finer prospect for (tn oponjng |n
January than ever before. A num
l>er of young men have procured
i board and expect entering immedi- '
j ately after Christmas with the host
of students in the community.
The young people are malting ■
great efforts in getting a nice and
decent entertainment up for the
27th of December for the purpose of
obtaining a small amount of money
to aid the people in the community
to finish the Gold Mine Academy.
The peiq le should appreciate this
step of the eiiurgetie young people
and give them encouragement every
time in such efforts. A small fee
will Unexpected, which will be but
little out of anybody’s pockel, and
aid ivoiulfclfnllv du th"
'whic.lt ilia b> l* e o<mtrib u te<t Mu
hope the young people as well as
older ones will give them their pa
tronage. Mutt.
A VttliHiblo Kemvtiy.
A letter from S. P. Ward well, Boston,
says: ‘ I used Clarke's Extract of Flax
••(Pnpillon) Catarrh Cure in June last for
••Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and
••find it is the only thing I havp sgeii whiub ;
‘•would allay, without irritating, the in. i
••tianimatioii of the nostrils and throat.
••Jis soothing and healing properties were |
•'marked and immediate." Large bottle
i SI.OO. Clarke’s Flax Soap is the latest
and best. Try it. 25 cents. Ask for
them at Harper A Stoddard Drug Store.
Where Money Ought to bo Kept.
The miqdt.r of Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes in Clinch county is unother
wainiug and lesson to those who
keep money about the premises.
Those who committed the crime
evidently learned iu some way that
these old people luul money about
the house, It is difficult to keep it
without its being known. It will
leak out, often in some careless, un
thoughted way, perhaps to a near
relative first, and then through that
one to some one else, and so it goes.
We have called attention to this
matter before. No one ought to
keep more than a little s; ending
money on the premises. There tue
plenty of safe and responsible banks
in the country where the money can
be deposited safely. Business men
about towns and cities realize the
importance of thus protecting them
selves and they are never known to
keep it on their persons or about the
place of their residence.
There needs to be a reform in this
! matter among the farjppps in the
country.—Valdosta Times.
A Kcrwp «»f l*M|M*r Hwvcd llrr Life.
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the la-t stages of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable nmi
could live only a short lime ; she weighed
I less than seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping paper she read of Dr. King’s
X’ew Di*coverv. and got a sample bottle;
: it helped her. she bought a large bottle, it
helped her more, bought another and grew
better fa-t. continued its use and is now
strong, healthv. rosy, plump, weighing
■ 140 pounds. Fur fuller particulars send
stamps to 'V. ||. Cole. Druggist. Fort
Smith. Trill Bottles of th s wonderful
Discovery Free at J. B. A E. B. Ben*, i.'s
Store.
An Untrue Story.
Gentleman—‘’Some one was tell
ing me, Sambo, that you never went
to a political caucus without a seven
shooter.”
Sambo—“Pat’s whar de gemman
is wrong, sah.”
Gentleman —“Then there is no
truth iu the story?”
-v Sambo—“Not a wud, sah. Dis
chjUv doau nebber go to no caucus
wiilfeut a nine-shootab.” from
JiKWe.
I FOR DYSPEPSIA
r»« Jtroirw’r lr*« Bitter*.
:‘uy»ie:ans rvcxMnineu'i it.
‘bpler* .oepiL (IjQUper LoUle. Genuine
JYT GfILLILAIVD’S.
(Air—“My Maryland.”)
. -♦»■■■ ——<
For bargains go to the Red Store,
. At Gilliland’s.
For he has got the best goods, sure,
Hath Gilliland.
Under the counter, on the shelf,
Is piled the best goods for the pelf,
Come and see them for yourself,
At Gilliland’s, At Gilliland’s,
Roll up, tumble up,—come here quick!
To Gilliland’s.
Bargains are going fast and thick,
At Gilliland’s.
Better buy my goods while they’re cheap,
Than pay to others prices steep;
The worth of your money then you’ll reap,
At Gilliland’s, At Gilliland’s.
Another lot of Good HOME-MADE HARNESS just
received.
SCOTTS
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
422 HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Paiutable as Milk.
So disgufsrtl that it con be taken,
dlg.x rd, and tunimHatr<l by the most
•ennitive ntouiach, when the plain oil
rannut be tolerated; null by th«: com
bination of the oil with th? hypuphoc
ptiites ie maefa mure cfiicadoai.
Remarkable as a fk»h picket.
Persons p#!a rapidly while taking it.
BCOTTB EMULSION is acknowledged by
: Pbyaiuiui s to be the Finest and Best prepa
ration in the world for the reli f and cure of
CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA,
QEfiEftAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHROKIC COL'CHS.
7’.i« gr>nt ro-.e,’.' f - and
v»»» * -J- -
I CURE
£ I K
i y
When I mv I do not mean merely to
stop ih m for n time, ami then have them re
turn again 1 Mi.AX A RADICAL CURE.
1 have made the diacMe of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A hfe-lony «tr ly. I wxrraht my remedy to
Cuuu the wn •» r-.r»’- IJ» couto* olhe;- have
Liilrrl i- no re t.-.oii for n«»l r»"« n-f . ir’nr a cure
-end;»i.»n.-c 1 a wUm 1 ‘i 4abh* i. KoiTLE
«>1 mv InFaLMKLM I.LMKur. Uh* E p»Cat
Ir . i ui..< •• li e.-t t yon v.»ri '«r ft
in ‘ ;• tvj!! . ’.’rd <4i. A(ldiv~»
• . o*l • . -xi C-, ’ <> r ''c'- • j
Tutt’s Pills
i-OR TORPID LIVER.
4 torpid liver deraujfCM the aholcaya
t«u*, uud product'll
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Custiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Tver® i® no better remedy for tlieee
roniman dixeaeee than Tntt'e Meer
Pill®, u» » trial will prove. Price,23®.
Sold Everywhere.
CUHUS ♦ ~* ** lL B
• B'Ezfi■ tvu
frRftDE IT 1 MARK
Bko«'.atTH2S/
2to?< 1
I'm Mie by II K A MtBHJAKN
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
RO WEAK
MORE ’ EYES.
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Salve
▲ Certain. Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness. i Restor
ing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops. Granulations. Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes. Matted Eye Lashes,
in RMtaic tries trntt in rmmn ecu.
Also, equally •fDcaciooa when need in other
mjUadiea, each m Ulcere. Fever
Tamer*. Salt Rbeazn. Barna, PI fee. or
wherever lnft*mma:lon ex ists. KITCBKLL3
IB may be need to advantage.
Sold by all Draffisu at A5 Cast*.
5-To.n Gotten Gin Scabs, S6O
eg? Beam Box
F--2J Brass Tape Beam
jjfcltfimJ W««rti4 t r 5 Yean
Yjjjp"""? AC6KT3’v/ANTE3. I
“JONES HE PAYS THE REISHT. '
b\*r Pre* Price lAIL Adilrt»
— * K F V
JAMES B. THORNTON
STILL IN THE RING !
I am still at the Brick Store on Depot Street, and for aught I know I
am here to stay. I will keep on hand continually a well selected stock of
DRY-:-GOODS
AND
GROCERIES,
Consisting of DRESS GOODS to suit the rich and poor, NOTIONS. *
LADIES and GENTS' SHOES a specialty. MEN’S and BOYS’
H l TS .£ om 25c - I, P to * 3 - 50 - JEANS and CASIMERES,
DOMESTICS. TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FLOUR, MEAT ’
WOOD and CROCKERY WARE
BROOMS, FANCY GROCE
RIES, such as OYSTERS
SARDINES, CANDIES,
SPICE, PEPPER,
GINGER, &C„
And many other articles I can’t think of now.
I have bought out the business of J. B. Thornton & Co., and while I
.am voiy grateful to you for the patronage extended them, past patronage
j will not suflice for the future. I will right here throw out a little hint, that
1 am at very little expense in running my business, and promise you the
advantages from this fact when you buy goods from me.
COME TO SEE ME.
I may not present you with as fine display as others, but display is
nothing to you—
\iO\xsr vs \\ \\v\X, \ov\. X'Ttx.wX \
| 1 hat is what I propose to give you on the above named Goods.
Very respectfully,
JAMES B. THORNTON.
IHZ .T .I=ll-)
* d•; ■
i
GVLLETI’S
GINS, FEEDERS AM) COADENSERS
ARE THE BEST IN AMERICA.
For prices on PRESSES, ENGINES. CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS,
CIDER MILLS, and HALL’S FIRE PROOF SAFES, write to
TZZOS ZvdZ. CLJLHIZE de CO.,
-£x.tla,n.ta, CS-su,
Or D. C. ALFORD, Hartwell, Georgia.
“O \IV> VI £»
GENERAL MffiS AND COTTON BUYERS.
HEALEES IN bry Goods, Notions, Clothing. Die s Goods. Gents’ Furn-
U ishing’ Goods, Bouts and Shues, Hats and Caps, Etc., Etc. Groceries.
Hardware, Guns,—in fact everything in the line of General Merchandise.
To the good people of Halt we offer the u-i«t an J best gcnls for the
least money. No chicanery, but fan dealings always- < owe and see.
DERSONAL —The undersigned takes plea-one in sjHiounring to bis friends
“-I Hmt ( ountv and efaewber® he nMw with the .bore sell -
known film, and wdl tate U I ’* *^ e “
1 i;ut l<2b: rl, a2