Newspaper Page Text
'l' ii i: s i: n.
IIARTM KI.L. 11 AIIT < OVNTV, UA.i
Wcilikmlii), llrlwbvr HO. IH7H.
BENSON & McGILL, Editors.
A. 0. UcCURRY, Associate Editor.
sU/iSf 'DIII iO.XS -~One one pear, fl.Mt six
♦W*# tth*. 75 rtiU*. invariably in advance.
.1 /ll* aquae*. pint meeftion, [out
i eh). *1 (V>; #.tMffUPtif imrertivn, IN Pfnh.
Liberal rntfic t (Tt vextiter*, according to
t',e *pa, i* fin. 1 *\h\e that in utcujiied.
Xtdicca *f ,* wiA'je*, uf dt*(A* and tf n nlijiou*
*h)r inter art reyntrb ,l ami trill be inmrtrd free.
id'jitu xry exceeding Are line*, tribute* of re
*psCt, and uS ft*mart eomthn nieaturns, or uialtrra vj
imtiritlml intc/Yef, rill be charge,} for at regular ratea.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We nrc at'll'otlrctl to i:i.mn lire .1. M TIM I N
TON hm a Niiilalih- ramli.lato lor rr I'lc-linii til llu*
•■Mi't. of Tux Receiver at tin* nli-cthiii to be held *>n
Ilia Kirt Wedm-mlay In January lint.
The Filiml* of SAMI'ML T. FLKMINO. K<]
reeporlfullv Hiinoiiiir." hln lintiie a* a (ainliililtc lm
the tilNoo ot Tax Ki-wlrl-mt lectlwi to bo hi hi
on Hit! Ii let WoilnuKtluy in January next.
For Congress Eighth District.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
(Xominee Democratic Convention.)
GEORGIA'S NEW LEGISLATURE.
Tlie Legislature elected tmili r llio new
Constitution meets on tlie .’iili of next
month, Georgians can justly feel proud
that tiie time kins arrived w hen (lie provis
ions of n Constitution of tlicir own mak
ing nrc to be put in practical force by the
Lepislnture so soon to convene. It is esti
ninted by those who have had a great deal
of. experience in such mutters, that, in
consequence of the numerous changes
made ov the new Constitution which will
require Legislative action to put them into
practical operation, the incoming Legisla
ture will have a great deal of work to per
form. Oneofllie questions that will have
to he determined is with regard to the pro
priety of holding one long session or two
short ones. So far as we have consulted
with newly elected members, we find the
prevailing opinion to he almost tiiinnimous
in favor of two short sessions. The most
necessary and urgent Legislation can he
dune the first session. The Judicial Cir
cuits arranged. Judges elected, provision
for local Legislation provided for and meth
od for setting apart Homesteads under the
new law. etc. These are some of the
measures that will require immediate at
teation. Aliy other Legislali m a Heeling
the vital interests of the people, might he
introduced and lie over to the next session,
to be held sometime during next year, and
give the people an opportunity of discus
sing the matter and interchanging views
with their Representatives. In any event,
the people should reasonably expect a
great deal of labor from the next Legisla
ture. ami in order for it to be done, they
should be prepared for a long sessii 11
whether belli without interruption or di
vuictf imu two fchurt ones.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE’S AD
DRESS.
The a hie add re-s to t!ic voters of Geor
gia. lately issued hy the Democratic State
Executive Committee, while it was rather
late in the day. is nevertheless pointed and
truthful. Its noble utterances should he
carried out on the 3th of next month. The
evils of the past are clearly painted, the
means by which those evils were removed
from our great State are ably shown, and
an eloquent appeal made to all the good
v.icn of the State to stand true to their
principles, and rebuke the detestable dem
agogues. who. blinded hy their bleated
ambition, regard no interests save personal
promotion. If Georgians do not rise in
the majesty of their power and stilie in its
infancy this hydra that is raising its head
all over the State, we may. in the course
of a few years, sadly realize the hitter
condition we were in. before by united ef
fort victory was made to perch on our ban
ner. Independence is a very popular
word, and is dear to every heart, not that
kind of independence, however, that brings
ruin and defeat—not that kind that disrupts
disseminates and hurls into millions of
franients that nolde party that has raised
our State from a position of quasi vassal
age to a proud state of political prosper
ity. but rather that kind which is the re
sult of united efforts, harmonious action,
ami which will perpetuate our political its
cendency and which should be dear to all.
l,et the rallying cry on the day of election
be? ••Once more to the breach, dear
friends, once more !"’
THE GATE CITY.
All Georgians note with pride the grow
ing prosperity of the City of Atlanta. 11l
spite of disaster, hard times and adversi
ties which have impeded general progress,
this noble city has continued to go on in
rapid progression, and to-day stands forth
the proud emporium of tin* South. In
newspaper enterprise, mercantile interests,
and in the pluck, energy and go-aheadilive
ne*s of her citizens, she stands unrivalled.
Atlanta is now permanently, and justly so.
the Caniial of our great State; and not
only that, but is the headquarters of all
the great movements that are inaugurated
in our State. We have noticed for the
last few years, that whatever Atlanta
takes a notion to do the tiat goes forth and
it is done. A few years ago she concluded
to elect lion B. 11. Hill to the the 1 nited
States Scnatorship ; and. in the face of a
large plurality against him at the start.
Mr. Hill was elected. She concluded to
secure State aid for the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad, and tho State aid was
voted, notwithstanding the strong prevail
ing feelings against State aid. She conclu
ded to retain the Capital, and with an in
dustry and zeal unequalled, she put in ar
guments irresistible, and the Capital was
voted to remain by an overwhelming ma
jority, The veooiit great Fair is a crowning
illustration of what Atlanta's great enter
prise is capable of lining.
Three cheers and a tiger for Atlanta!—
the’metropolis of Georgia and the great
Southern emporium.
A PUNT THREAT.
We know that the gallant soldier states
man Gen. Gordon, w ho has iiiced death on
an hundred battlefields, and who carries
toe deep trace of the deadly missile in hi
manly lace, must trembly in his hoots
when he sees the threats of some of the
Independents, who threaten to defeat him
fir the United States Scnatorship. While
we don't propose just how committing our
selves on that question, believing tlmt the
action of the Legislature will be for the
best interests of the State, yet these
are as powerless as pipe-stems,
and will hate and should have no more
weight with such men ns General Gordon
tlmu the egotistic gnat on the hull's horn.
These Independents will llml. by experi
ence. .tmt those men who remain truest to
duty in every peril, and are not swayed
therefrom by disappointed ambition or
mere personal intlueiicc, will, in the long
run, rereive the greater plaudits Irnin a
grateful people. And if tlie good and hon
est statesmen of Georgia tee fit to battle
for the maintenance of true party princi
ples. and are disposed to take care of the
noble ship Hint lias safely brought ns over
the seething billows of misrule, while it
may not meet the approbation of those
who run oil'after false gods, and are trem
bling in the balances with not manhood
enough to raise voice for either party, yet
they will have to hear l* as heft they can.
amf their threatening outbursts will full
perfectly harmless nt their feet.
An ounce of prevention is better than a
pound of cure. A dose of Dr. Hull s
I'uby Syrup will assist your Ruby in
teething! and prevent it from being attack
ed by Cholera Infantum. Cdlic or other dis
eases with which Rabies sutler.
minings and Clippings.
China lias sent **oll hi g-ihl to (be yellow fever snf
fel era.
Cotton eoutlnues to go down, down, down. Ob,
those guano ill Ills.
The yellow fever ii beginning to at,ate. Jack
Frost tlie eotiqiiorlng hem.
Six lmgilr. il dollars' worth of beef, pork and goal
meat was told in Spin la in one day.
A Spill.till': romitr fanner baa n pie ofeliiekena
covered w it Ii wisil instead of feathers.
Tlie Georgia la gislature meets on Wednesday .
November the Otli, the day after tlie pending election.
Snow fell in Tracy fit and Kewaunee. Teiiues.ee.
mi the •■! id inat It 'was mi tnrii mid a half deep at
tlie furnn r place mid three and a ball at tbu latte .
Dn the Slid, a trinn iidmis storm traversed the At
lantic const, coming from the tropics, i'hillitdelptiiii,
Washington. New York and linltimorc suit, re l sc
verely. Hundreds of churches, pnhlie lmihlings.
st.ne and ihn* ling homes were dismantled, and a
large iiuiii'.s-i of people killed and wounded. (Ileal
distinction t'> shipping is reported. The telegraph
ires north of Hultlmore were liisaliled, cutting oil all
communication.
KUijny (’wrier: Kiimry remarked in his speech
In re t.iat it seemed to liinievetv mail who could raise
a shirt tail full of type mid a t>x of Plucking had
-.tailed a printing other, nml gone to abusing him.
Kiuory. tin* Inn lias tint eommeiieed vet—just wait
. n ii the fifth of November. Du that das you ian
he seen to "raise '' " your shirt tail and " start
uhome in a milliner that would do credit to a mail
hurricane, two months behind time. Have path nrc,
young mini.
Cominnnicnfid.
•
EiutuHH Sl’N : In the Atlanta Cmisti
hilinii id' the 22d inst., I see a letter ad
dressed to lion. William Gibson. As the
<’imliftifiou is outside of Judge Gibson's
l)i strict, I see no reason why 1 should not
put in a word. The writer, who signs
fiimself •* IturKe, ' says :**As no one has
ever been reckless enough to charge you
with possessing wlmt every Judge of your
dotation should have—a liberal education
I shall generously overlook the palpable
violations of simple rules t I giauimar and
rhetoric with which your reply abounds.”
How </rneroHs! I have heard that some
of the lawyers of Augusta have gotten up
a circular advocating one C. C. Jones. Jr.,
as n suitable man for the Judgeship of that
I) strict. I have never heard of that Jones
before, did altl'.o'g i Christopher Colum
bu,j ntav boa smart young man, full of
English grammar amt rhetoric, wnai tiu
vantage would it be to turn out a man of
good, hard sense and legal abilities because
he uses plain language to plain, sensible
juries, and such as they readily utmc -
stand? •’ llin ke ” also accuses Judge Gib
son of once being a Republican. Even il
he ever was one. are not the very leaders
and rulers of the Democratic party if
Georgia converted Democrats? Did they
not do all in their power to destroy the
Democratic party ? and failing to do so,
like Davy Cro : kett's oon, lone down
and give up rather than have their carcass
es perforated. This thing of a few men
dictating to a District or State who shall
hold office, is about to play out in Georgia.
We have noticed for the last forty years,
that law versa 1 ways like to have a Justice
of the Hence or Judge of the Superior
Court eb e ed that they can manage : ami,
from Hill (libsott s earliest history he is
not one of that sort. Anil I do hope that
the next Legislature will be too indepen
dent to be biased by any of the sweet
seente', kid-gloved, would be ar.stoeraiy
to ti ru i* it id 1, hones’, tried m *n, to expe
riment with men who have not been tried.
Gibson's war record is as good as any
man's. 1 wntchod Dim during those dark
days, an I lie lias m tnueb to be proud of
as any Democrat or Republican.
♦ Uaud Pan.
Mr. James Covrie. Dentist, in Baltimore,
writes: "1 have used Dr. Bull s Cough
Syrup personally and in my faniilv for tw o
or three years, and 1 am prepared to say
that there is nothing to compare to it as a
remedy for Coughs. Colds, etc.”
dmixisrua roi;s saf.k.
H\ \ irtlit* of nn unti lti om t!.• < 'ourl of Or<Ji
nuy of lurt County. passed at tin* July term. 1878.
of sold Court, will la* wold on the Ist Tuesdin in Ih*-
• i.ilot. 1878. at tin* Courthouse door in Haiti County
l) t with tlu*loyal hours of Milt*, the following tracts
of land 111 said Comity, belonging to tin* estate ol
Vnu 1> tinry, lalo of said Countv. deceased, towit :
L"t No. 1, containing tin* homestead or place
where said deei ased livod at tin* tiua* of his death,
bounded on tin* oast by Mrs. Fleetwood, south hy
\V. <*. (Jury, wost I*v lot No. '2, north by J. W
Smith, containing 189 acres. more or 1 ss.
I .of No. *2. hounded on tin* oast hv iot No. t. south
by \V. ( (Jaw and Willie Thorn: >i, west hv lot
No :t. north h.v •). W. Smith and lot No. .7. embrac
ing tin* ah tail Where Win. C. Carv formerly had n
"in. oniitaiirnu I*2l acres. moir or loss.
I >t No. V hounded on tho east by lot No. *2. south
by Willie Thornton, v est by lot No 4. north by lot
No. 5. containing 7*2 actcs. liioro or less.
I.ot No. 4. Intended on tin* east by lot No. 3, south
by Willie Thornton, west by the mill tract No. 8.
north by lot No 3. it being tin* place wlieivon Elbert
(iarv tool ) now lives, contain in*,; 106 acres, more or
less.’
hot No. bounded on tin* oast lv J. W. Smith,
south liv Nos *,. ;t, 4 we.-t by mill tract No. 8. north
I*\ I*. T. llaines and No. fl. containing lh* acres, morn
or less
hot X'*. 0 bounded on oast by T. W. Smith, south
by No. .*. west by No. 5. north by J. W. Smith, it
Itcinjr the place whensm M. V. R. Clary now lives,
containing 7(ucrcs. nuro or less.
hot No. 7, bounded on tin* oust bv mill tract No.
8 and N. 4 south by Willi.* Thornton, west hv Mrs.
\V. M ( caw ford, mirth h> mill tract No. 8, contain
ill>2 .V acres more or less.
Also one individual half Interest in tlio mill tract
known as No. 8. hounded on the east b\ Nos 4 and
south lin No. 7 west by the Andy Caines* tenet,
north hv It. T. Caines containing H‘2 Hen s, more
oi less, with a fine kli*ui! mid wstei power saw mill.
Homing and corn mills and eotton pin, with good
eomfortnhle dwelling house, seven moms. and out
lusiM ii.s The above lands all 1 vim; and Indue on
ihe waters of l.ittl Coldwnti r Ci-oo*. and each Cite'
is more folly deaciihod in metes and bounds in plots
made out bv A. J. MeMullan.
Also, a tract of land mi tlio waters of Hie Cedar
Creek.'known as the \Vn*n>'ii tract. lammled on the
east lv parts sold otf to Wyatt Ranks (col ), south bv
tho Richmond Skelton tract west by tin* Cnrnett
Adams tract, noith by Caswell Fanner, nmtiihihig
i:H acres, more o* less. This tract lain on it *2 cabins
and a om* horse farm open.
Also, one tract of laud on Wolfsdde Munich. V .it lit -
wooding (’reek, known as the Milford tract, joining
Pools of Thus. !, MeMullan J V. Vickery. I*. K.
Harrison and others containin ' 74 acres, ii'i'ie or
less. (lo and Improveii cuts 4n said tract, which is
represent**!! hv a plot made out by Hugh McLane.
Also on** tract of land ktiown as the Joe Rallies'
t’-vef. mining I*\ S. Roberts. Washington Reynolds
and theCurnett Adams t a t. containing 44$ acres
more or leas, which i* fully represented by a plot
made out by K. R. H'tdges.
Also, the Swilling tract or Tottrau koim t<nd in
eluding the Henry Guinea tract. Joining F. S. Hub
erts Tims. Tiller. It. T. Kiitlinglou and others, ton
tiling Hill acres, more or less.
Also, tlie Garnett Adams tract. lieln" a part of tlie
Tottniun land. |oining Washington Reynolds, tin-
Wslson pill. .- and others, containing oil acres mole
or less. well improved.
Also, in res, it being a part of the Tollman land,
inlning llin Jo. Ilium - tract tlie (iiirnrtt Adams'
11 net lying on the rood from Hartwell to F.lliertiiu.
repn-siinted l>v a plot made by K. It. llislgiK.
Also, a tract of land in said County till Reaver
[lain (’ris k known us the Marin IV Johnson tract.
|. lining lands of ('. \V. Ciiiistiiin, ,f. M. Rrmiley
a.id olhers. eontaliillig ipdt nen ■*. mote or less.
Said lands sold for tlo- lelietlt of tlie lulls and
creditors of said deeiased.
'l'd ms of sale: Dm lli i I c s' ; one-thlid the Ist
di yof November. I-VI : one-third tin lt day of
N.'v -tuber. I sell. Interest at 111 per cent, from day
of sale. Iluiid I'm lilies giviu until ail is paid.
Tills October lii, b;ie*.
JOHN’ NV. <1 AllY,
WNI. MY ICRS,
JOHN KNOW,
tl7 Adm rs Van I>. Gary, deieosod.
Hart sheriffs sale.
Will tie sold before the Courthouse door in
Haitwell. Ilart Comity. Georgia, mi the First Tin s
day In In I enilier next, witliln tlie legal hemrs of
sii'e. the followiiigpmiici'ty. to.w it :
Two I|mull< and an I eiglitv four acres of land, more
or less, lying mol Isdng in the Comity of Hart, on
tan waters of Slusil Creek, joining lands of Moses
A. Hitiiemi, James Owtns, Frank franni.ii and oth
ers. On said place there are about sixty acres of
cleared land and tolerably well improved. All levied
on ns tin- property of John A. Watson and Karali
Watson Ids w ife to satisfy a ti. fn for the unpaid
iiainnee of limelmse I icy retimiabln to March
ti no Itr.n, of Hart Knpei ioi Com t, ii: favor of Win.
11. Ifavi.le vs. said J A. Watson mid Small Watson,
la-vy made this October gsth, i J 7s.
117 J. It. MYKRS. Sheriff.
PUBLIC BCKGOL NOTICE.
FIIEAriIKI S of I’uMir Schools in this County
I mtiHt hove tlii-ir ncromitrt in my ofHr hy tin*
lOilidnyof NovnnlMi- next. In my tiny
riin Ivjiort to I'. <!. Strphriison. Ivs.j.. who will hr
m t in*/t luniiiif sioiirr. jln rr will It ro iuoiii*j pahl
ont ut h ast In*|or<* I>t*rrnih*r 10il, 1c73.
1\ of tin* llonrtl.
115 C. W. SKIDKLL. C. S. C.
DUE NOTICE.
riMIOSK imlrhtnl t. V. I*. vVi J. V* r . (hoy for
1 S\ W I N(i soul U’MIU-.U ly note or mrouut
will | h iim* roan* tbrwnril nml pny up. 11’>
This important organ weighs hut about three
pounds, and ail the blood in a living person (about
three gallons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to have the bile and other impurities
strained or tillered from it. tide is the natural
purgative of the bowels, and if the I.iver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the biood, but car
ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores of the
skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation Headache, liili-
Jousncss, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Files,
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
low. Merrell's Hepatine, the great vegetable
I discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
i blood passes through it, as long as there is an cx
| cess ol bile; and the effect of even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
i skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
first symptoms to disappear. Ihe cure of all bill
lons diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
i by taking Hepatine in accordance ivilh directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from tho Liver can exist
I if a fair trial is given.
I Take no pills when you can get Hepatine at
I the same price. For sale in 25 cent and SI.OO bet
tics by all Druggists. t
A F. MERRELL & CO., Props., Philadelphia, Pa.
LUNGS
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
* Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
one-third of all death's victims, arises from the
()pium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
|pc tics as the work of death goes on. £IO,OOO will
be paid if Opium or Morphine, or .any preparation
of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
in the Globe Flower Cough Sykup, which has
cured people who are living to-day with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
than to say that Consumption is incurable. Ihe
Globe Flower Cough Sykup will cure it when
all other means have (ailed. Also, Colds, Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Read the testimonials of the lion.
Alexander 11. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Lx-Gov.
Brown of Ga., lion. Geo. Peabody, as well as
those of other remarkable ctires in our book—free
to all at the drug stores—and be convinced that it
you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
Gloiik Flow hr Cough Sykup. i
Take no Troches or Lozenges forbore Ihroat,
when you can get Globs Flower Syrup at same
price. For sale by all Druggists in 25 cent anu
£I.OO bottles.
>v nr. CO., IProp’s-^
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
l or sale by E. 15. BENSON & CO.
HGIOBE FLOWER HEPATINE. mh'lM
3k
ti
Miesll - W\ 0 t \
ejej • sA
Is£s§
v- fe
A G. McCURRY,
A TTOKSE Y-A T- LA IP.
HAKTWELL, HART COt'M'V. G.V.,
Will piiti’tici* in nil the courts of Northeast Georgia*
the Supreme ('ottrt and tho I’iiitud Status District
Court tor tin* Northuun I'Gstrict of Georgia. Special
attention given to rollout ions, eases in bankruptcy
and criminal causes. 79-B0
VTLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R. IN
<7/.I A C/; OF M lir.bl LE.
In Effect Sunday. September 29th. 1673:
RAIL TRAIN NO. I —POINU EAST.
Arrive at Teccoa f 37 p m
Lea\ e 6 38 p m
MAILTUMN NO. *2—C.t INvI WI ST.
Arrive at Toecoa 3 09 a m
Leave 8 10 a m
LOCII, FRKIGH rTR \IN-~GOING K \BT.
V * rive at Toe ecu 2 53 p m
Lca\ e . 3 30 p lit
I.O'M. t'lir.lOllT TIiAIN—WEST.
Arrive at Toecoa 8 30 a ni
Leave 9 13am
THItOIa.H FKKMItT TWAIN—GOING EAST.
Arrive at Toecoa 3 18 p m
Leave 4 30 pin
TIIWOI 4,11 KUKIOIIT TWAIN —GOING WEST.
A ll Ive at Toceoa . 53di m j
Lca\c 5 40 a lit
(i J. FORK ACRE Griicral Manager.
w. ,i nocsToy o i*. t. Agt.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!
Look at the Magnificent Results ! Sweeping Declaration of Low Prices by the
I { E ( i XJ Ia A TOR 8 !
Everything Inis eon e dow nnr is about to tumble. Tlie Wage* of Laborers, Tin* Profits of Manufacturer*, Even the Earnings of Capital.
To lippircla e till a moment tlie Grand Cliinux of Reduction* you must look at our prices of Uty Goods.
our grand fall opening
® nr e,^iSß!S?4SS ls ! mmimm “istiTik
lllack Alapaeas, lek Mohairs. It 'k A list, a lan 'rapes, 4c Ac To
Love Veils, Illuek Knglt*h Crape*, *- L -. ic ’
Athens has in the Store of
-JAM E 8 M. GRAY & Cos.
The best asssorted stock of Dry Goods in Georgia. Buying, as wc do, for houses in Augusta, Savannah and Athens it is no Wonder.
Wiiite Goods & M&rni Our Hosiery aid Notion Our Boot, Sloe aid Hat
Eeprtent. Desartmts DejarlMt •
We have an immense stock of Linens. Are fiill'to overflowing. Gold is a good Will be found complete. Not by faror,
Damask. Crasbs. Towels, Doylies, Nap- tiling, but give us Genius and Ambition. but by merit alone do c intend to tnain
kies. Jaconets, Tucking, Nainsooks, -Mulls, and then an energy that never tires, a mind tain our , T . TIO v
Swiss, Ac.. Ac. that never wanders, brains instead of check l MU' ALLED REPL I ATION.
Our course can't be stopped. Clear the track ! for a revolution in the prices of Jeans, Homespuns, Checks, Stripes and all
Planters’Supplies. Opposition is swept away like a boat in a storm, and our prices coiuo with force irresistible to the common
JAMES M. GRAY & CO, Athens, Ga.
f-vj" to any address. Freight Prepaid on all orders amounting to
187& j TI AIES C'OOK^ a
DECIDEDLY FJ NE people 0F GEORGIL
r TIMES OP IS7B,
Mi- all the latent improvements, and we feel no hesitancy in saying to our patrons that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot be cx
-1 celled in the United States.
Call aiTLcl for TTourselves.
lA'l.ItY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
W. H. JONES, Superintendent.
r? '7. Frye.
V- SJ.; O. Gv r JOdlat sr.Nu\cUi; s
- J wauled. fco.SupplyCo Mu&livi.lc.Teuu v y*
tiqp. nnriri n 1 7.lorn!ilrjo hnMtrti^d.
iH £| $ S c'l P r iE* nr ‘
S fa Lu iJ u, Greene Cos., lad,
PRESCRIPTION FRSEr
For the speedy Cure of Seminal \\ unkings. Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on hy iiKlis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist Has tin* ingre
dients. I>a*. V* . J A < 0.. Xo. 130
West Sixth Street, Gnciniiatl, .
The SvaMdy ®x th Iflth featary.
Barham’s Infallible
PILE SOKE.
V // Mnnufactttred by the
V / Barham Co., 33’irhan, K. C.
or Pllr-. wlirn cure la noasible,
I'rlrc Mat aud bona tide tealiuiOßial*
furnlafc4oo Rjjpllcatioa
OHa RICE,
37 Curt Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A r-r.il.irlT -dirot.vJ onJ lexally qu.lifli-J rbr-lri.m .nil Iho
B.o.tu3i*kftil. a. hl9..racil. ewill piovr. Cures UHorm*
cf prtvaw 1 , ciiroai4 BMU.IdlscM, JCpemtntor.
rliCfV CTill Impotcjicy. assure rrault.l sdf
abuiuiu voiitu, svxwil *excvs . sin mstnrifr years, or other
causes an.l i.rodu-lu< mm- 1.1 tho folh •' i-e ejects; Ne' vous
bcm. ScutnuTSulsslous. FlmncM ot mki.O-Mre Mem
rrv, pin i-.IH'T ir, l'i opl-J oa Fare, Averekml* Souety or
Smiles, Coofuikm of 1.1 as. Loss of Sexua l Pmrer. 4c,
rc; deriux tusrrisgo lnia- er
amt p-nminently cured. h. Vs’’ IEI S L .
cured aivt -u'irety ti S -t'-a f r , TO the evstrin: llllis-
O.iIRIIEA, Gloet, Strieturo, Piles.jd ouicirprf
wrluTslSmif?;!. c red. Pi tiro's trnud tv msUorex
pre.s. Coasulf.tioa I e nu.l invl t. charge. RMOimU*
auid corrwpoivdenc. slriet.lv coaOil-ntial.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
f>f-OT men, sent to snv s<t'lrers, 6ecar-'.- —.sled, for thirty
cents. ’ Should hi mS bv oil. A,1.1r. .
OiUoe koui’S from 9A.M.to 3P. XI. (Juuusys, 2to 41. Id.
r,fl;lr)UiSDß.Bimß
Ho. 12 N. Eighth St.
dS St. Louis, Mo.
Who has had greater experknee in the treatment of the
sexual tumble* of both male tmd frinale than any physician
in t’ie \Yi -t. gives the results of his long and sm cxssfiil
practice m Ins two tew works Just published, enutiwd
The f>HYSIOLCCY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that arc really G?j!d*a nud Pclf-Instruelor* in all mat
ters pniiuiiing to llanhoMl and Womanhoofl. aiitl snpply
want long fi It. They ai cbemiiAiM} liltiali Mlrtt, ami in plain
easily understood. The two hooks embraces 43
pages, mul contain valuable Inform-it km for both married and
single, with all the recent improvement!! in medical treatment
It ad whatour homepapers snv : “The knowledge imparted
in l>r. Butts* new works is in no wav of questionable char
acter, but is methiug that P'l-ryone sbotilti k.iew. The
lontb, the virtim of early indiscretion; the Hon, otherwise
pm f*ctly healthy in ay he ,1m t with wnniivrv’gor in tht ; r:::u
of llto. and the Unman, in i .ceri 7'V'T' %
from the many i’’ bar Bvi is heirl%J I H Arj PI
lO ro!TL.vitr:;n S—GO etc. each J ?
both in one volume, fl; in c. -h t i<isSg -
gilt, 25 eta. extra. Sent under tF-c.l, gM jn a
: jeeipt cfnricc ia money cr stamps. .T ISLJI
( '1 EORGIA—IIAUT C OUNTY.
* Y M-svs I*. Smith has am nctl for exi'itiiitien of
persniialtv anil valuation if llonn sti nil. mul 1 will
nass niirli tlm sanie at Itio'clock M. at my office, on
the litli day of November. I-?-, this Oriobrr Iff. IS7B.
,15 F'. C. BTEPHHNSOJT, Ordinary.
N r OTI('E TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
All persons indebted to tho estate of Jesse
White, deceased, arc reo.eestcd to come op and set
tle lie the Ist of November. Tin se holding vlainis
acsinst said estate are requested to present them ill
that time, propcilv atttsiod, to the undersigned.
This September ill. IS7S.
ll(t-li;l W. G. W. WHITE, Executor.
TO MAKE MONEY
PluaMAiitlv anil fast, airunts should address
FINLEY. IIAIIYEY & CO.. Atlanta, C.a.
CHARLES W. SEIDELL,
ATTORNEY -AT- LAW,
II.UITWFM,. HART CO.. <; V.
pasonßiro nouns n o nn
@ H. K, GAIKDNSK. McALPIX ARNOLD. THOMAS GAIRDNEIi. 8
” umsiuiuin, miiiULU m uu., '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
O-su.
HAVE now in store an if .me receiving o full and complete stock of all kinds of Goods that will he needed
by the people of Hart, and would respectfully request that they give their stock an inspection, being;
confident that they will find it to their advantage.
We are receiving Moat. Bagging. Ties, Salt, and all other Staple Goods hy the Car* Load, in for Ij*ad?
Lot it, and with Tftroitgh Kates of freight from nil }>oints North, Last and We.st on as. Goodk. Wo can lay
them down here and veil them a* low as any house in Georgia.
ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL.
A Tremendous Stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
BAGGING nnd TIES.
ST .A PLK and FANCY DRY GOODS for Ladies. Men and Children.
NOTIONS of all sorts and kinds in endless variety.
BOOT’S and SHOES fur Ladies. Men. Boys. Children and Babies.
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all kinds for Men and Boys.
CASSIMERES. JEANS. T\V EF.DS and KERSEYS—PIain, Black and Fancy.
HATS of all kinds, for Ladies. Men. Bovs and Children.
HARDWARE. CROCKERY W A RE. WOODWARE, DRUGS,
PLANTATION TOOLS and MATERIALS of all kinds.
TRUNKS. VALISES. SADDLES LEATHER of all kinds.
And all other Goods mostly needed by the people.
PROMPT SETTTLEME.YTS required of ail parties.
Highest market prices paid for Cotton in cash or on account. 112
DILBOWURa
lit Brin’s fi# in Hut Mr,
ALWAYS KEEPS ON HAND A GOOD STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Vi Inch lie will sell very low for Cash or Cotton, lie will sell you
2d lbs Mails SI.OO.
10 lbs Extra, “C” Sugar 1.00.
0 lbs Pio Coffee 1.00-
16 lbs Soda 1.00.
Liverpool Salt per Sack - 1.20.
Hemlock Leather per lb. 24.
Auil evcrvtliing ilie at a I'on-p.HHiiiilinsly Imv prico. Anil if you owe him anvtliing lie will -ive you the
Athens (nice for Cotton on account; or take the Cash, suit be very thankful to receipt for the same.
IIPS-ST :ECX2v£ I
P. o. Franklin Springs, Oct. 9, 1878. in 119 * P. H. BOWERS,
JAMES 11. HUGGINS, ~
DEALER IN
CROCKE RY,
GLASSAVAEE, LAM PS,
And a lull Line of Assorted Merchandise, Cheap for Cash, or Country Produce.
Id >o. T BROAD STREET, ATSIEXS. HA. Jls