Newspaper Page Text
CHANGES.
I mw to-nitfbt th* girl I loved
Besrrof thrwe short year* ago.
And 0 my fwart 1 thy specolom
R» Irctrf oot a flow.
hat form wa» ter* lo earlirt' day* 1
What cheeks of rasy tty*!
What graceful motion in her walk f
Wbat lustre in bar eye l
While trippinr throngb the winding walka,
Among her lowers to fair.
••0, favor'd garden V oft I mid,
"To bold a bloom so rare."
*Twas near the eioee of changeful Spring,
Beneath a shadv tree.
My speech reveal'd in trembling tone
How dear she waa to me,
Ah! happy, happy was the hour
She thrilled my ruffled breast,
Aad heart with l.iart and thought with
tbongbt
JCntwimd aa I caressed.
0. faithless girl ! this mystic night
The little signs lave shown.
That from her heart and from bar mind
Cotictra for me has flows.
Ami now to thee, n y heart of pranks I
With mnrmurirge none I’ll own
Thut something in her "stjle" has gone,
Although to me unknown.
«
Tea, yes ! her ‘‘sirs’’ ard empty speech
Appear so commonplace ;
And then—her visage—ah ! I sea!
She has a baby face.
“The conquering llnee is henaty's test,"
The knightly tills decide ;
But when Time o’er old love prevails
He does new love provide.
Written ft>r Thi Wcsklt.]
Woman's Needs— No. 2.
BT NFS. VIOI.A JACKSON.
VT* have seen that woman'* first great
nerd i* a thorough education of haad, heart
and hand*.
Granting that parents and teacher* hare
been traa to their trust, and that the girl* of
oor land reaeb inaturiiy thorough ladies and
In every way prepared to meet life in it*
•terneat aspect, they still hove mher neri!*.
And what ure they T That her Geld be wi
der.td, and the doots of business thrown open
to her ; that women be permitted to tread
with delicate steps paths hitherto open only
to mtn. And who is to do thia crest and
grand work for her? Man. There art
many fine-apun theories in reference to wo
man’s ruling the world, but when we silt the
matter thoroughly—condense it to the lowest
possible point—we find that there ia sot a
word of truth in them. ’‘Women rule the
world 1” A fins (?) theory, indeed!—one
which poets delight to sing of, and novelist*
to found stories upon. But it will not stand
» test, and practicability is what we now
need. Since this is the cnee, women can
aeldom succeed withont the approval and co
operation ol men. True, the wife, daughter
•td sister exert a poteut influence over their
male frends. From thise, men term their
opinions ol women in a great measure. Hence
the need of sympathy and chnrity from her
ocx—ihnt women open their hearts and look
with compassion opon each other. But, as
before suoed, woman’s success, especially
wheie she is btongLt bclore the public, de
pends chit fly upon men. She has ever need
ed his approval, and it matters not how
courageous or selt-rsliani she may chance to
become, she will still need it. Ah. man !it
is from yeur sneers, ycur frowns that she
shrinks T iiniiJ and wanting in strength of
character, when driven Irom her native
heath, she is therefore keenly sensitive to the
slightest word or look that does not fully in
dicate approval of her course. Then lend
ber a helping band, a word of cheer, a smile
of approbation ;—not your condescending
smiles and patronizing manner She neither
needs nor de*iies to be patronized. The
fvimer she needs—the latter she will scorn
There is work lor each of us to do; yet
we often meet many d fficulties in finding
Ih' i work. ‘W but is my work? Where
and bow must I begin ?” are questions that
arise in the minds of those who have bean
tiered in the pa:my days of the Soath. And
why ? Because of our wealth, and our false
education and ideas of work. We have
been too wont to bow in bumble submiasiou
at the fret ol that iron-hearted queen—So
ciety ! Ah. Society !—it ia a false friend ;
it will not shield us from the winter’s storm ;
it will net Ised the hungry babes, or bting
joys to our lieurt, nor sunlight to our dreary
homes. A|l cannot find work suited to tbeir
Wsie; htDee, some mu»t seek that which
is unpleasant. And men and women must
awakm (iota tbeir Kip Van Winkle sleep
and sui-tait) the true lady, regardless of her
m ans ol making a support. Vt ill they do
this, is the great problem to be solved.
We must admit that the women af the
South, as a clusa. have tiscu grandly su
perior to their misfortunes and distresses.
There are many who earnestly desire to
be more than animated lasbicn plates;
who ask only tor w< rk and approval.
Husbands, lathers, biotin ts- as yougi.se
exuliiugly u|K>o your well filled coflers of
shiuii'g gold, and say perhaps, *T would rot
have my wile, or my daughter, or my ei'jter
engage in this or that woik,” rum moer that
there may be in your very midst, among
tb;>e “working women," daughters as deli
cately reaied as yours ; tbete may bo those
once as tenderly shielded Ironi svery lude
•lorui as your wile u now ; oce who would
faia ehiink liom publicity as the sensitive
plant that shuts its leaves and hide* away
at every touch. And as you look with loud
pride opou jours, aud pray, ’ Father, keep
them ever from want!" add, 1 oeg, ‘•And
keep them pure aud unspotted from the
world."
'I hen open jour hearts, and exercise that
rare virtue, Christian chanty and ft mem
ber that the Great Reaper may soon c ine
and snatch yon from your tender, hot-bouse
plant, and tbe, 100, maybe, suddenly and
wholly nuprepaied, thrust from her hiding
place antPtig the flowers that hedge berpsib,
•at into tbe cold, bate world. Then iorget
net tbe power, nor abase it.
) bare fai'b to believe that Southern
women, although their Irgaciea may be only
s bead, a heart and a pair ol bands, will yet
riw to gtea'er independence, and that tbe
trwly noble, both men aod women, will sus
ta;u them in anj honest labor.
Gov. HAwrvow ai»d His Mai.tkse Cat.—
Governor Hsraptoo b»» a remarkable Mal
tese cat—eery large, very intelligent, very
fend of W« master, When the Governor
was in health, Tom was his constant com
panion in his daily walks about the yard,
and would occasionally accompany him on
longer rambles through the adjacent woods.
It made but little difference to Tom that his
master was sometimes moanted on such oc
casions. Nothing daunted, he would trudge
along at his horse’s heels for hours together,
perfectly satisfied so long as he could “keep
op” or even keep his awner in sight. The
Governor's election to affi.-e was a severe
blow to his queer follower, as it involved a
daily separation which was eminently dis
tasteful to him, but. like the sensible animal
be is, he finally reconciled his affections to
the claims of public expediency, and con
tented himsell each morning with escorting
his Excellency to tli* gate, at tome distance
from the hou-e, when he would bid him a
Md, if silent, good-bye, and return to the
house until eveoing The Governor always
observed as regular hours as possible in the
di-charge of bis duties at the Slate House,
and generally retarded to lib home about the
same time every evening. This regularity
Tom se»m« to have remembered for his own
benefit, as he proceeded to avail himself of it
1 to the exteot ol hurrying baek each after
f noon a little before the appointtd time to
the gate, where tie ever and anxiously re
mained to welcome his too-long ab-ent Iriend
oo bis retam. During the Governor's illness
Tom has been a constant end evidently
sympathizing attendant— N. T. Tribunt.
TdK Eyes or Boston Pioflb.— One thing
elae about Boalon people before 1 close. The
old people have all the good eyes. All the
older musician*, scholurs,anihors,composers,
whose names hare made Boston famous in
the world ol letters and art, whose fame is
as bread us tha continent, appear to have
eicellent eyes, and get along on the street
and in the library without tbe use of glasses
—that is, so far us 1 have been able to ob
•vrve. Oti the other hand, the younger class
of literateurs and students are unanimously
short-sighted. Young men here wear eye
glasses as young men in Montana wear re
volver*. and young men io Chicaga carry
samples ol cordwood lor canes. I have seen
boys 11 years old come along the street
gluring nt the timid stranger through huge
eyt glaa»es that beamed in the distance like
gig lamps Once in a while, when joj are
just growing accustomed to the white glasses,
a tall slender youth will suddenly loom tip
be*irta you and glower down upon yon
through a pair of blue ones, and the effect is
very startling. If you know, I believe there
are babies born in Boston with spectacles
on I ido not positively know of such a
case, but wh>n y«u sec a child 18 months
old, riding along in its cab with a pair ol
born eys-glasses straddling its nose, you
can't resist the impression that the baby
was born that way, and would bleed todca h
if the spectacles were cut off— H. J. Bur
dttte's Boston Letter.
Chii.diiodd —Let those talk of fhs mise
ries of childhood thut will. I never knew
misery in mine ; ard woe to him that makes
the glad heart of infancy sad ! He sears the
future bud of piomise, he is making th t
wolul which God intended to be glad us the
angels in heaven. 1 lie wises! and the best
of men. let tiara have grown great, and
learmd. and honorable as they might, ha vi
al ways looked batk to tie shining days of
their early youth, ere care had made its nest
in the heart, and s»td with a sigh. “0. that
I were a boy once more I” Man is a being
that must be pursuing some object; ihe ta>y
in the country has a thousand objects of
beauty and curiosity to call forth his atten
tion ai d ardent spirit, and he is as happy as
Ihe day is loug. at the same time that he is
laying up a store oi strength ard health for
years of care and grave duties as he grows
op. Ah I those were the times. After years
we may be successful and even glorious ; we
may conquer difficulties, aud dispense good
and achieve gei nine honors ; we ntay grasp
power aad dwell in the very lap ol riches ;
but there never will come flowers like those
then gathered ; pleasures so pqre and ex
quisite as those then ei joyed; never such
sunshine, never such beauties in air and
earth, in thicket and wood and water —never
anything so like to heaven—till heaven itself
is reached.— William Hotcitt
A BKAi'Ttrvi. Twocwht —How few men
seem to have formed a conception of the
original dignity of (heir nature, or the ex
altad design of thtir creation Regarding
themselves only as a creature of time, en
dowed merely with animal passions and in
telleattial facultiea. tbeir projects, dims, and
expectation* are circom-crtbid by the narrow
outline of human lile They lorget that in
stability and decay are written, as with a
sunbeam, upon all earthly objects—that this
world, with all its pageantry, and pomp, and
power. i» crumbling into dost—that this lit*
is scarcely deserving of a -tingle thought,
excepti, g as it forms the introduction to
another, and that he alone acts a prudent or
rational part who frames his plans with di
rect reference to that future and endless state
of being gin has so blinded the under
standing, and debased the • flection-, that
men never fail to invest some temporal good
with fancied per lection, and idly imagine
that the attainment of it would satisfy tne
desires and Gil tbe capacities of the immortal
spirit! How little do they know themselves!
The soul is not cf tbe earth, and they will
strive iu vain to chain it to the dust. Though
its native strength has been impaired, and
its purity tar uit bed. aod its “glory changed,"
it will not always be a prisoner beta. Send
it lorlb, if you will, to range through the
whels inau-rial universe, and like the dove
dismissed from think, it will return without
finding a single place to taut—for it has lie
rtsiiog-pUce but the bosom of God,
Man, with all hwgiaod endowments, finds
it difficult to tread tbe perilous edge at an
mange peel and keep his nose pointed m tbe
directum Ins Cieator in tended it to point.
A okSTi.KMAN stopped in Hartford a short
time i-go and saw what he supposed was a
boat-hook, hot was iulormed that it was a
Hartford girl's ebot-buttoner.
A vlt uevsr appears to such advantage
at when be is standing on his bead in the
centre of your pie, and rubbing his bind legs
together in tbe air.
A sßßvniaNTAt. German gave hissweet
beait a flower which ha called, “Hea’i yon
forget it.”
NEW FIRM!
Copartnership Notice.
11l A VK thia day aold « half interest in my
bndm-n* to G. f. Turner, and the tnrnr
and atvle of the film wiM be known i» fntarr
aa Harper * Tnmer. R. T. II ARrKB.
January 9th, 1879.
We respectfnllv solicit a ahara of tha p«b
lie patronage, te-lievmg wa can show as Sne
and well assorted atoek al poods as will be
found any whtrt. Our stock of
DRY GOODS
Is complete ia every particular, and iiolade
a fine assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods.
Linen*, Bleaching*. Domestics, and Fancy
Notions af all kinds.
Clotbins !
A new end elegant of ('U»hin?r, t-'Tor*
M?l«* »n<) ijualitj. Geati’ Underwear a up**-
cialtj.
HATS AND CAPS
To suit the lastet ol the masses, ami at prices
that will meet las requiituteutu a( tb* trade
BOOTS AND SHOES I
Our stock ol Boo's and Shoes, hitting brn
bought at a bargain in the Northern Mir
ket*. we can afford to sell cheap and ar* pr.
pared to offer extra iudaeements t* the trad.
Furniture 2*
We have also a large lot ol Furniture— Bed
steads. Bureaux. Washstand*. Watdrob***,
Tables, Chair*.,’etc —which w« will sell at
exireinrlj low figure*. Bed room setts s
specialty.
GROCERIES.
Special attention is called to our stock ol
Groceries, which is quite large, and com
prises every article kept in that line.
Our stock is beiug constantly replenished
with Goods that are earelully selected by vx
perienced buyers, and are bought lor cash
•mm first bauds, ihereby enabling us to seil to
advantage—both to ourselves and customers.
W iih all these facilities we are prepared to ex
hibit at all times a complete general stock,
and pur<ies wishing to buy can always hud
some specialties at Very low prices at our
store. GiveusacalL
Harper & Turner.
S This important crgrin weighs hut about three
fl pounds, ami all the blt*od in a living person (about
II three gallons ) passes through ft at least once every
■i half hour, to have the bile and ether impurities
strained or filtered from if. Bile is the natural
purgative cf the bowels, anil if the Liver becomes
PH torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car-
ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
pQ and in trying to escape through the pores ei the
Hi skin, causes it to turn yellow er a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys
b pepsia. Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Fili
•Tousnese, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles,
4] Sick auid Sour Stomach, and genenil debility fcl-
Z|lew. M armbu.'s Hbfatink, the crea t vegetable
discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver lo throw
M off from one So two ounces of hile each time the
PI blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex-
Hi cess o* bile; and the effect nt even a fcw donee
upon yellow eomplexien or n brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they nci.sg the
I first nymptoms to disappear. The eure ef nil bili
ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking HerA rmEin accordance with directions.
Headache U generally cured in twenty miraittM,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
if a fair trial is give *.
SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Pries 25 Coats and SIX'"
[LUNGS
IP The fetality of Consumption or Throat and
| Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
one-third of all death's victims, ari cs from the
M | Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu-
Ca uefies as the work of death goes on. £IO,OOO will
™| be pnid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
Bgy| of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
ED j is the Gi-obh Fi.ow n* Cough Syrup, which has
cured people who are living to-day with hut one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
V 1 than lo say that Consumption is incurable. lie
“ Globr Flowkr Cough Syrup will cure it when
all other means have foiled. Also, Colds, Cough,
; Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
U 1 those of other remarkable cures in our book—free
gun to all at the drug store# —and be convinced th.it ii
W yeu wish to be cured you can be by taking the
SI Glob* Flower Cough Syfuf.
I Take no Troches er lozenges for Sore Throat,
when you can get Globs Flower Syrup at tame
Q price. For sale by all Druggists
| [Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
IBlaQfill
Jk Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of al)
diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not
|pH one ease of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling,
0 Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
it treated without the use of Mercury in some form.
| Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro
, duces are worse than any other kind of blood oc
disease can be.BDa. Pbmikrtoh's Stillik
er Delight is the only medicine
! upon which a hope ef recovery from Scrofula, Sy
• ipniiis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can dc
M reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer.
£xo,ooo will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury,
:or aay ingredient not purely vegetable aud harra-
H lens ean be found in it.
« Price by all Druggists £i.oo.
Glare Flower Cough Syrup and Mfkkell*-'
IHkfatine for the Livrk for sale by all L*ru
gists in a 5 cent and |i.oo bottles.
A 1. MBB3ELL & CO., Proprietor*
~ PHILADELPHIA. PA
DR. RICE,
37 Court Race, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A r»*nUrlT rtantaS l«**ll» qmIHWA pkrrtriao .nd th.
Bsovtsuccessful, as his practice will prove. Cures allforms
•f private, ehroaie aad eexualUiecaeee, Spßl’Dlßtor
rh*» and Impotencr. •**um remit oimb
at uhTs youth, sexual *execsws ia matnrerrear*. ? r other
eauaes. aud predurltnc eoine « 1 the following effects: Nei voua
Besa. Rvmfnal rmieiieos, Diaincs* e! Sight. Defective Mem
ePf. PMvsiemiDeeey, Pitaplns on Pace, Aversion to Sociitvef
Feta alee, Conftnioa ef Ideas, laws of Sexua 1 Power, foe.,
re derlag marriage improper er enhappr, are thoroughly
•Bd P.rm.,.nu r e»r,d. SYPHILIS
eured aad entirely the svstern; GON*
ORRHEA. Gleet, BirVture. Pile, and otherprt.
Tawdieeaaee qtiiccly cured. Patleote treated by mail ore*.
pre*s. r»nault*tloa fv*e and invited, ohargea reasoaaWfo
aid cores»pondence etrietly eoafldentlal.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 109 p.g.3, Hit t« ... .ddre.., »-»r«ly Mated, far lUhtg
enta. Fh.uld be r*»d br bit. Addre*. .. »
ea«< haul. fryiabA. M. Hi P. M. ButiJ.js, lUif.A
B DR. BUTTS
No. 12 N. Eighth St.
Bt. Louis, Mo.
Who hae had greater experience In the treatment of me
sexual troubles efboth male and female than anv physifian
In the Weet, give# the eeeu,ts of hie long and successful
practice in hie twe aew vrvrks, iust pigsliohed, entitled
The PHYBIOLOCY OF MARRIACE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Bock, that art rwllr fiatd.. ud teU-IMmlm in »i‘. la.t
tere pertaining to Bueheed aad Weasenhssed. and supply
srantloug felt. They are beautifully Illustrated, end iu plain
knguage, easily understood. 'Hi# two books enibrsre*As
pages»and contain valuable lefonaetloa for both kiarriedand
•bjfle. * ! th all the recent improvements in medical treatment
stand wbat our home papers say: “The knowledge imparted
»n ■e- •«tte* new works Is in na way of questionable char
acter. but la something ihst every ewe sbould know Tbe
Teeth. virttm ef eerly indiscretion; the Baa. otherwise
perfectly healthy maybe, but with waning vigor in theprima
of lifo, aj.d tbe Wajßaa, ia | ■ W
from the many ills her aex is hefiC O I "fu 8 1
to. —St Ijouls.fournal. Kl I a I Ll I 2
POPI I.AR PKU tfc-6* ets. eaeh L? Jlk VZ 1 .
both in one voluior. $1 ; in rloth
gilt, 15c*s extra. Sent under teal, onffl BS S Ttlfl
receipt of price ic money or stamps. ■ 1 B ct —■
WIRMXKO BEST ASD CHEAPEST.
Prices nnluerd. famphlel free.
W'mUHfiSDEHJtt
Works : Christiana, Lancaster eonniv, Pm.
Office :23 8. Bearer st.. York, Pa ti 29 1>
C[MOKP
her dukham dan
TOBACCO
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
Forth* srxwlv Cure of Seminal Weakness. L«s»
Manhood siidall diaonler* brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Asy Druggist has the ingre
dients. i» r . w. iiqra * <«.. »«. »*•
W«at Sixth Street. ttoHaaatl, O.
■■■ ss am sad Morphine habit eared.
IIP 61 ! M
|[ 5 i€ 1 RWI Opium fl'tln*. I- w It Sq-.nrs
V ■ ■ war IW ■ a urtUsgb a, OrMO. Co.. Ind.
WMrh-I *3l«*7. ftrv'X'^aarifih.
»n. 50. Over 700 latest.NowSUw
a 3* Ag uwsiwOLSo.Saerij-Co.NwloUlo.Toii*. V SS
Ucan make money faster at work for us
than at ant thing else Capital not re
quired ;we will start you 812 per duy at
home mads by the industrious. Men ,wo
men, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work lor us. Now is the time- Costly out
fit and terms free. Address Trcb & Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
business you can engage in. 85
-D-EjOJL to §2O per day made by any
worker ot either sex, right in tbeir owd lo
calities. Particulars and samples worth 85
free. Improve yonr spare time at this bus'-
dcm. Address Svivaok A Co., Portlaod,
Mam.
Gullet’s Improved Cotton Grin
Pi.a».'tki!» are rf-’pedfollv invi’ed to ex
■mine this Gin before hnving 1 will tteen
sample Gin, with Feeder. Ondenser aik]
G’lllctt'a DenMe Revolving Cotton Pres*
(dispensing with a lint room.) slwujrs on hand
for exhibition. VVe guarantee tbe most pet*
feet satisfaction to purchasers. In every par
ticular. T e priec will be reduced n- xt *• a
win from $4 to 83 50 per miw on the Gins
ond from 81 25 to 81 on the F.-edets. I
refer nil to the accompanying certificates of
our cotton bnyers and planters of last year,
and to the ceriifr-iiies of well known pLnt*-rs
who are using Gullet!'s Gins, as to the extra
prices obtain'd lor cotton "inned on them
J A. BEKKS, Agent.
Gr:ffiir. G*., March 10, 1b79.
GairnN. Ga . Ma rh 1. 1879.
We. the rind r-tgm-d,aiendng th<-Golf tt
Improved Lght Draft ■Coii"ii Got *■ ih-
Gil) is of snpi rior worainsnsh o For fa’t
ginning, sah-tv in runniegand light draft ( o
do the sHine work,) «e think it ha- r.o equal )
bat the most important fea'nte is the ana' h
me t for opening and improving the ,atn|)!e
The tust cotton is improved oy if so as t
bring Irom to emit, mid etHincd and
dirty cotton irom to l cet t per lb. mote
to ihe (inffin matket ttmn on other Gins
(Sigtietl) W J Bridges, T W Manley, J T
.Mauley.
fjsirriN Ga.MivlT 1878.
To J A Bcek «, Agent for the Gitllclt Gin
Mun'fg Co. Gi ijjht. Ga: —At pur re
quest, *e, planters and dealers in cotton, givt
t the public our opinion of your Gm. We
lake pleasure in saying to all in need of new
Gins 'hut it is now u well established fact
that cotton g'nited on these Gins firings a
higher price in our market than any other,
and 'he Gins are giow.ng in public favor
Cotton ginii'd on them sold last season at
from 4-4 to 1 cent per pound above the mar
ket puce. Mr. Uulietl’s attachment lor im
proving the sample oi cation, we ate sutisfh d,
is what he claims lor it. The Gin appears
to have reached perfection in gm machine y.
(Siguvd) A(J Sorrel, T J Brooks, R P
McWilliams. S B McWilliams, D YV Pat
terson, K li Siius T J Bloodworth.
I am also agent lor the celebrated Eclipse
Portable Engine, manufactured by Frick &
Co, lor tbe counties of Bjits. Spading
Fayette and Clayton. J. A. BKEKS.
uiai2B;3ut
THE NEW DAVIS
Sewing Machine
fs now generally conceded to be the best in
it’e. and thousands have been sold to delight
ed pnrchaseis all over tbe country. It has
a vertical feed, runs at a hiirh rate of speck
which, combined with its peculiar feed,
enables the operator to turn the wotk at anv
angle while the machine is in lull motion.,
without changing the tension or length of
stitch, consequently it ean easily do in a
given time one-tbird more work than any
rotary or four motion feed. It exeels in
hemming, felling, tucking, braiding, cording,
binding, quilting, rufflii g, etc . and tor all of
which it has attachments especially adapted.
It uses a shuttle which holds a large amount
of thread, and which gives an even tension
in tbe most simple mnm.tr. For sale by
G. W. Hrndemn.
Hampton. Ga , April 19-Iy
tu f I 6*l€ 11. h. tt ifet , i Hlliti 'Gil,
Ga sep!3-ly
Furniture.
S. S- Middleton,
HAMPTON, GA.,
Has on hand a large and assorted stock of
FURNITURE,
Bareaus. Bedsteads, Chairs. Secretaries,
Wardrobes, Cupboards,
And is prepared to manufacture to order
anything you need to furnish vonr house
Upholstering and Cabinet work done in
the latest stvle and with dispatch.
Coffins ale-sis on hand.
<3> CiCi 1 week in your own town. 85 out
free. No risk. Reader, if yon
want a business at which persons ot eithir
sex can make great pay all the Cnte il ev
work, write for particulars to 11. Haluctt &
Co. Portland, Maine
Situcaiaa lor luk VVkkklt —§l 5o t-er
auaw.
Rated to $1.50!
e»
Hard Times no Excuse
THE
HENRY
COUNTY
WEEKLY.
PCRI.tSHKn WRTiV KRJPAV
Hompton, Henry County, Ga.
A DEMOCRATIC PAPER. SOUS'D
IS 7 PRINCIPLE AND UN
SWERVING FROM
PARTY LINEI
Confident that Democratic snnremsey em»
only he maintained in the .State bv strict
adherence to the cardinal principles of Dem
ixvary, and unfailing courage in their sup
port. THK WEEKLY will never oe found
ieniiss in its duty, either hy departing in the
slightest degree from Democratic doctrines,
or failing to miintain them to their full ex
eat at »!! times.
B lieving it also to be a fair a- ninpiiop
h t a Urge proportion of lie re ,d h of
•eeeVly ncwsp.p rs see no other, -pec.ai
•.’ •'ns wll tie taken 10 present each week,
• hough uecesMM-ily in a eua*k u*ed foim
ALL THE NEWS OF EVERY KIND,
AND FROM EVERY QUARTER/
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ooe - v »*- r 50
six month-
Throe months **’’.’'*