Newspaper Page Text
Penning* ami Clipping*.
Georgia will saflil n unanimous Demo
cratic delegation to Congress.
Gainesville Eagle; Wc lenrn tliAt Judge
Hire is still slowly but gradually recover
ing.
f have no fears for the country, but this
ninv be a hard winter for pumpkin vines.
— f{. li. Hit yet.
The Georgia Railroad grants a lifetime
pass to anyone having a limb broken on
that ri.ad by accident.
The yellow fever is about to give up the
guost. and the refugees are returning to
t ieir homes in laige numbers.
The Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas
lias decided that u man is of age the day
before Ins twenty-first birthday.
There seems to he almost as much whis
ky as principle in Georgia politics just
now. says the LaGruuyr. Itepurttr.
<iilincr county will ship about twelve or
fifteen thousand dollars' worth of beeves,
hogs and sheep to Atlanta this season.
Dr. Carver, the great Winchester rifle
man. has arrived m Augusta. He will
make that city his headquarters during the
winter.
Yellow fever has thus far carried off fif
ty-six clergymen. Twenty-four were Ro
man Catholics, thirty one Protestants, and
one Jewish rubhi.
Lincoln Superior court was in session
only about two days, and there was very
little litigation before it. Not a single ju
ry case was tried.
Democratic citiacns nre being constantly
aric ted in South Carolina by the l niton
Slates authorities, upon the atlidavits ol
depraved Radical negroes.
"The monitors of the Tinted S'ates
Navy should be si Id for old iron." says
a Russian naval officer who has just inspect
ed the latest naval inventions of all na
tions.
The census of the United States will be
taken again in 1880. Among other in
creases looked for is that Texas will nearly
if not quite double her number of repre
sentatives in Congress.
There is not a single prominent Demo
crat in the United States who endorses the
Greenback, Communistic or Independent
movements at the South. On the other
hand every Radical leader approves both.
A Screven county man says the farmers
in that section nre making lifty bushels of
of corn per acre ; eighteen bales of cotton
on twelve acres; thirty bales on thirty
neres; twenty-three barrels of syrup on
one acre.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup should be kept
in every family. A slight cough, if un
checked, is often the forerunner of Con
sumption. and a timely dose of Ibis won
derful medicine has rescued innny from an
early grave.
Gainesville Eagle: Our friend. J. B.
Boyd, whose farm is on Wnhoo. seven
miles from town, raised this year, seventy
eight bushels ol corn to the aero—the land
and corn being measured by bis neighbors,
so tlint there is no guess in it.
The Dalton girls are as mean as they
can be. The Citizen says: "’Whenever
one of the girls becomes more popular than
the rest, some of the others circulate the
report that she is engaged, and one by one
tlie boys drop off. This is cruel."
McDuffie Journal : Our friend. Mr. B.
A. Willingham, sends ns a huge stalk of
ribbon sugar nine, as a sample of bis crop.
Reliable judges say it contains a gallon of
juice and two pounds of sugar, besides all
the tlner grades of molasses and syrups.
The Philadelphia Times says the battle
for the control of the next House is ended :
and as the Democratic ascendency in the
Senate has long since been assured, the
next Congress will be Democratic In both
branches, for the first time during the last
quarter of a century.
The Perry Home Journal lias this to say
of a pea vine grown by Mr. Bushrod W .
Johnson, of that county, which covered
about seven hundred and fifty square feet
of ground, and from which lie picked four
teen thousand five hundred and Hfty-three
matured peas, weighing over six pounds.
Ttie fact that the ex-Confederate (iencral
Joe Johnson has received the largest num
ber of votes for the line sword on exhibi
tion at the t'athedral lair in New York,
moves the Philadelphia I’rcss to remind
the country that “it is in New York where
the draft for men to help the Union cause
was resisted by force.”
Atlanta Constitution : Cirant is going
round the world. He thinks that if he set
tles down in Paris the world will go round
him. The lion. G. Wash. Childs. A. M..
bard-in-ordinary to the Philadelphia un
dertakers, wouid do well to go to Paris
and take care of this man. lie needs a
thoughtful friend to mix his toddies for
him.
The monument erected by the ladies to
the Confederate dead in Augusta, was un
veiled last Thursday. The proceedings
were very impressive. The monument is
seventy-two feet in height, and twenty
feet from the base has statutes of Generals
l.oe. Stonewall Jackson, Tims. R. Cobb
and \V. 11. T. Walker. Among the dis
tinguished visitors was Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson.
The weight of hard times seems to be
slowly lifting from the shoulders of the
people. The New York Bulletin shows,
as the result of inquiries among the New
York industrial establishments, that seven
teen and one half per centum more skilled
workmen are employed in October, 1878.
than were employed in October. 187 J.
Some of the figures are as follows : Sugar
refineries. 1,100 now and 850 then; sewing
machines. 1.000 now and 800 then;
tobacco, 2.000 now and 1.920 then ; hy
draulic works, 350 now and 100 then ; iron.
50 now and JO then. Wages are lower but
so is the cost of living.
Births and deaths sometimes occur in
strange situations. The Paris Happel re
lates a story, which, in a less serious pa
per would pass for an investigation. In
the ®ptive balloon a young lady was taken
ill A doctor from Tabes, who happened
lo bo in the car. saw her safely delivered
of a boy before the balloon reached the
ground, when a cab took the mother anil
child to a hotel. The husband, son ol one
of the leading Manchester manufacturers,
presented the doctor with 500 francs for
his services, and the Jtappel commends
balloon ascents to doctors in want of pa
tients, white It remarks that a child who
has started so high in the world promises
to attain eminence.
An Atlanta correspondent to the Augus
ta AVie* says : •• 1 wish to mention a fact
probably not well known—l know it js
not. Win, l.ongstreet. grandfather of Gen,
James Longstrect. who resided in Augusta
in 1780, was the first man to apply steam
power to working steamboats. In the
Inttcr part of the last century he coursed
the Savannah river with a steamboat of his
own construction, living twelve or fifteen
veers before Fulton went up the Hudson.
The sew ing machine is also a Georgia in
vention. and the inventor is now living—
Dr. Win. Doubling, author of'Young
Marooners,' is the man. Several other re
nowned and important inventions, such as
the cotton gin. wefc made by Georgians.
Doctors arc to guard human life and
bring relief to the sick. So does Dr. Bull s
Baby Syrup; it contains nothing injurious
and is always reliable. To be bad at all
drug stores in our city. Price in cents.
Charles McMullen went to the bottom
of a well, in Podliam. Mass., when the
sand and gravel through which he had dug
caved in on him. He was buried only to
the neck at first, hut after his companions
had begun-to extricate him. another fall of
earth covered him completely. His head
was horridly reached, and lie was found to
be alive, though nearly smothered. A keg
with the heads knocked out was placed
over his head, and the work of digging out
resumed. At the expiration of four hours
he was almost freed, bis legs only bring
imbedded. Then a third fall of earth
buried him anew, and he w as smothered to
death.
THE SUN.
IUKIWII.I.. HART COCXTY. UA.i
Wi-dni'Mlny. November . IH7H.
BENSON & McGILL, Editors.
A. G. McCURRY. Associate E liter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Wc iiMi mitlim-izcil to mmsiiiniv.l M. TIIOItNTON
h n niillhlilc ramliitotr li'i- rc i lection to the office "I
Tiv Receiver at the election to b* lieUl ou tbe First
Wclii silav lii January next.
Tim Friends of SAMFKI. T. FI.KMINii, Hsq.,
resiiectfuUs announce Ids mime us n eundldalc lor
the office of Tat Receiver at the election to bo held
ou the first Wed ion’ ay in January next.
TOO PERSONAL.
The election in Georgia is now over, and
wc are glad—heartily glad—of it. Tl e
contest in some of the Districts lias been
entirely ton bitter—too personal. In the
eager conflict for office regular nominees,
independents and grccnbackcrs 1 ave been
too industrious in slinging mud and tilth
upon the characters of their opponents.
Instead of using the weapons of truth and
principle to establish their claims, they
have groveled around in every nook and
cranny to find some stain of character
some past issue—some real or imaginary
crime to fasten upon those who stood in
the way of their advancement. This is all
w rong. It is cowardly. Why cannot men
act fairly and squarely, standing upon
merit and fitness alone? And those who
were first to cast stones were not always
the least guilty. And some newspapers,
who claim to would public opinion and
manners, have made themselves but ven
dors of scandal and retailers of dirty gos
sip—in the twinkling of an eye have
changed fngn fulsome praise to malignant
abuse. Men's finances have sprung in
question, and a man's inability to nay cash
down for a saucer of ice cream is blazoned
forth as n crime too portentious. too close
ly allied w ith the political welfare of the
country to let pass. V man's wearing a
clean or dirty shirt, wool hat or beaver, to
a great extent qualifies his fitness for office.
Y es, we are glad the election is over, and
hope that the main characteristic of litis
political contest may not be indicative of
the next.
ABOUT THE RAILROAD.
Some of our people think the merchants
here ought not to snip a hale of cotton over
the K. A. L. 11. K.. so as to induce, or
force, the Air Line 11. R. Go. to assist in
building our Railroad. This is an errone
ous idea. The Air Lino, nor any other
corporation, is going to build a road for
the benefit of a county that has not energy
enough to help itself. Waiting for some
one else to build is like a tramp sitting by
the side of a public highway waiting for a
good Samaritan to come along with a spoon
to feed him—we guess the bottom of that
tramp's pants would drop out before the
spoon man came along. There has not
been a year since the war. until this one.
that our citizens have not spent enough
during the year for whisky and tobacco to
build the liond. It is true our people have
been badly in debt, but now all the honest
ones are making tremendous efforts to get
out. and one more year of self-denial and
economy will enable us to build the Rond.
It is only a question of time. It limy be
two years before the Road is in operation,
but. ns Muj. Skelton said in bis speech.
•• We arc obliged to have it—we can't do
without it.” With proper railroad facili
ties Hart County will be the garden spot
of Georgia. Let the people keep pegging
nwny on that line if does take two years
to accomplish it.
Kciid (reck .Still.nut.
Vegetation in mourning.
Saw company of bear hunters the other
day m ined with bird guns and (Sec dogs. I
was told that Bruin had a white face and
ears. Must be anew species. I thought
friend Collins killed the last bear in Ilart.
En route for Toceoa. I met numbers of
people who said they never expected to go
back again, ns they had a butter market
nearer home. On reaching my destination
I was almost led to believe that the little
mountain city was dead, and that Schiofer
was the executor or administrator winding
up the unfinished business. On my return
I was made to think that bacon was down
to the very bottom when I saw n man strip
oti and wade into a mud hole and fish up
what merchants call a dry salt side.
A negro criminal, tied to the city of ref
uge (S. I'.), says he wants somebody to run
agin McHougal for high sheriff of Heed
Creek that would beat ’uni. FEI.IX.
Nice white weather for picking cotton ,
or corn shuckings.
•James I'ssery has gone to Toceoa to
clerk for Hamilton.
Married, on last Thursday night. Mr. J.
\V, Parker and Miss Tilda Heeu.
-V bear in the bushes, boys, watch out
for old Joe. O. K.
Oak Boner Items.
A young man in this neighborhood hired
himself for one year, and the other day he j
offered hs employer $1.20 for his time |
from November Ist until Christmas. Clio
employ! r being a reasonable man and
knowing something of the value of hired
labor, readily accepted tbe proposition.
‘•What von recon. Samf” Hiiimo.
.1 jin.** “ Why anoder ratuln pullin' las’
Sat'dnv night, an' ole Miss loss all her teef
agin.*' " Dat so, Jiiu." " More n dat—
five udder ole Misses loss dcre n.’ " I
gum! 1 ’.-pecs tie whole 'mount oh tie ar
titisbun teef cost fifty cents.'’ “’Sliaw,
Sam. ole Mias’ cost S4O 'fore tie war. w'en
black folks wuz niggahs.”
Night enme on. and she says, *• Y'ou had
better stay all night, as it is very dark.
(Md folks gone to bed.) "Y\ ell, I believe
t will; I can get up and start in the room
ing before the old folks get up.” "Cer
tainly you can.” Next morning he got up
about an hour before day, caught bis horse,
bounced up. and aw ay he rode, pondering
over his past enjoyments, but thinking all
the time tlint " Billy " was a little stupid.
By-and-bj 'day came, and behold he was
was ruling one of the obi mans oldest
unties. How be reconciled the old man is
one of the undeveloped mysteries.
■■ n MW sn
Thit important organ weighs but about three
pound*, and all the blood in a living permon (about
three gallons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to have the bile and other impurities
strained or filtered front it. Iliie is the natural
purgative of the bowels, and if tbe I.iver Irecomcs
| torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car-
I ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
| and in trying to escape through the pores of the
II skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
' color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys-
I pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, liili
.lousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial hevers. Files,
! Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
] low. Mkkhkll's Hei-atinr, tbe great vegetable
Mdiscovery for torpidity, Causes the Liver to throw
llofffrom one to two ounces of bile each time the
| blood passes through it, as long as there is an cx
1} cess of 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
1 first symptoms to disappear, Ihe cure of all bili-
I ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
| by taking Hkpatine in accordance with directions.
Headache Is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
| if a fair trial is given.
Take no pills when you can get HErATiNR at
[ the same price. For sale in 25 cent and fi.oo bot-
I tics by all Druggists.
A F. MERRELL <6 CO., Props., Philadelphia, Pa.
LUNGS
1 The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
1 Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
1 one-third of all death’s victims, arises from the
Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
pefies as the work of death goes on. SIO,OOO will
be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
in the Globk Flower Cough Syrup, which has
cured people who arc living to-day with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
than to say that Consumption is incurable. The
Globe Flower Cough Syri p will cure it when
all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, (iov. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
those of other remarkable cures in our book—free
to all at the drug stores —and be convinced that if
you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
l ake no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat,
when you can get Globe 1* lower Syrup at same
price. For f tic by all Druggists in 25 cent and
SI.OO bottles. 4
3T. 2ALJZI3,TIT:JLsJL> c£c CO., Prop’s^
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
™ GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP. aHB H E P AT I N E. — —
For sale by K. 11. BEN.SON & CO.
VDMINISTKATOKS SAI.K.
lly virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Mart Comity, piiawd at the July term. IH7H.
of ai'id Court. \, ill he wold on the Ist Tuesday in I)e
--eemlier, 1878. at the Courthouse door in said County
between thrli-gnl hours of sale, the following tracts
of land hi said County . belonging to the estate ol
Van 11. Gary, laic of said County, dee, used, to-wit :
I,ot No. I, containing the homestead or |dset
w here said deeease.l lived at tin 1 time of his death.
Isianded on the east hy Mrs. Fleetwood, south by
W. C. (Jury, west by lot No. 2, north hy .1. \V.
Smith, toiitiilliing l-ll acres, more or less.
Lot No. 2. Is,unded mi tlie east by lot No 1. south
hy W. C (Jury and Willie Thornton, w est by lot
No. 3 north hy,l. W. Smith and lot No. f>, einlirae
in" the shoal wlu re Win. C. Gary formerly had a
1 "in. rniitnin’lig 121 acres, more or less.
Lot No. :i. Isiauded on the east hy lot No. 2. smith
hv Willie Thornton, wesfliy lot No. 4. north hy lot
. N'o. ,*i. t-ntilniuilig 7- nines, more or less.
Lot No. -I. bounded on the east by lot No. 3. south
, by Willie Thornton, west hy the mill tenet No. 8.
north hy lot No. .7. it briny the place whereon IClliert
I Jacy (col.) now lives, contain.ng 1( 8 styes, more or
1 less.
Lot No. .7. lion,idrd on tlie east by J. W. Smith,
sou Ili hv Nos. 2. 3. 4. west h\ mill tract No. 8. north
by It. T. Guinea and No. G. containing ‘.13 acres, more
or less.
Lot N". li. hounded on cast hy -L W. Smith, south
' by No 3. west hv No. .7. north hy .1. W. Smith, it
lie illy tin* jiluee w hereon M. V. It. Cary now lives,
colitniniliy *li acres, more or less.
lot No. 7. hounded on the east by mill tract No.
| H and No. 4, south hy Willie Tlinvntim. west by Mrs.
W. 11. Crawford, north by mill tract No. 8, contain
iliy 7,7 acres more or less.
Also one individual half interest in the mill tract
known ns No. 8. hounded on the east by Nos. 4 and
.7, south hv No. 7. west hy the Andy Gaines tract,
north by It. T. Gaines, containing U'*J acres, more
or less, with a Hue shoal and wnter-pmver saw mill,
flouring and corn mills and cotton gin, with good
comfortable dwelling house, seven rooms, and out*
buildings. Tileahov,■ lauds all lying and being mi
tlie waters of Little Coldwater Crees. and each tract
is more fully described in metes and bounds in plots
made out hy A.■). MeMulhin.
Also, a tract of land on tile waters of Itw Cedar
Creek, known as the Watson tract, bounded on tile
east try pacts sold oil' to Wyatt Banks (col.l, south hy
ttie Tlichmond Skelton tract west by the Gionett
Adams tract, north by Caswell Farmer, containing
134 acres, more or less. This tract lias on it 2 cabins
and a one horse farm open.
Also, one tract of land on Wolf pen Brunch. Light'
\von,llng Creek, known as (lie Mi'forl tract, joining
lands of Titos. 1,. Mc.Mtillan. .1. IV Vickery, F. H.
Harrison and ol Iters containing 74 acres, mere or
less. Good improvements on said tract, which is
represented by a plot made out hy Hugh Mcl.nno.
A iso one tract of land known as the Joe Barnes*
: tract, joining F. S. Kohcrts. Washington Keynolds
and the Garnett Adams fact, con uining 14-. acres
more nr less, wh'cli is t'li'ly rt pro anted hy a plot
; m ale out hy F. B. Hodges.
A Iso, tin Sw il* tig tra tor Tott oen limn,-stead. in
eluding the Honry Gaines tract, joining F. S. Unb
elts. Thor. Tiller, li. T. Buffington and others, eon*
tiling PHI acres, more or less.
Also, the Garnett Adams' tract, being a 1 .11 f of tlie
Tettinnn land, joining Washington Keynolds the
Watson place and nthri s, conian ing 19 acres more
or less, well improved.
Also, 8$ acres, it living a part of the Tnttmun land,
.joining the .lye Barnes tract, the Garnett Vilnius*
tract, lying on the mail ttnm Hartwell to Lllicrtoii,
represented by a plot made hv F*. It. Hodges.
Also a tract of land in said County on Beaver
dam Crook known ns tlie Maria IV Johnson tract,
joining lauds of C. W. I'iiristian. J. M. Bradley
and others, containing 282 acres more or less.
Said lands sold for tlie benetit of tlie heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
Terms of sale: One-third rush ; one-third tin' Ist
day of November. 1879 : one third tlie Ist day of
November. 18>0 Interest at 10 per cent, front day
of sale. Bond for titles given until all is paid.
gOth. 1878.
HP JOHN W. GARV,
WM MVF.KS.
JOHN SNOW.
117 Adni'rs Van I'. (Jury, deceased,
H art sheriff’s sale.
Will 1h sold before tin* Out (house door in
Hartwell, llnrt County, (ioorgln. on tin* First Tues
day in IVccmhcr next, within tin* Irjiftl hours of
mile, the follow ingproperty. to-wit :
Two hundred ami eighty-four acres of In ml. more
or taut. lying ami being in the County of Hart, en
the waters of Shoal Creek, joining hinds of Moses
A. Human. .lames Owens, Frrrk Ttnrnon ami oth
ers. Oi' said place there are about sixty acres of
cleared land and tolerably well improved. All levied
on ns the pro|HTtv of John A. M atson and Sarah
Watson his wife to satisfy a tl. fa for the unpaid
balance of purchase money returnable to March
term ISV>. of Ilart Snperioi Conit, in favor of Win
H. Iltynie \ s. said J. A. Watson and Surah Watson.
Levy made this October Si?th. IFJt I .
117 J. R. MYERS. Shuriff.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
riIEACIIKRS of I'm 'ie Schools in this County
I must have their accounts in my office 1\ the
10th day of November next. In my absence. they
ean report to F. C. Stephenson. Ksq., vio w ill lie
act ing Commissioner. There will Is* no money paid
out at least before I>ecember 10th, 1^73.
1\ order of the Hoard.
IST* C. W. SFIPEI.L. C S. C
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! .
Look ut the Magnificent Results ! Sweeping Declaration of Low Prices by the
R E a IT E A T O R S!
Kvm thliig linn conic .town or in almut to tumble. The Wage. ..f Laborers., The Proflto of Mani.fiut,irons. Kvon the Karuing. uf Capital.
To ap|in elate tor a moment tlis- (iniusl Climax of Reduction, you uiu.t look at our price, of Di.v I.chki..
OUR GRAND FALL OPENING JtSWfflatSr 1 -
lilnck A lunacies Black Moha r, Bl k Au.trallnii Crapea, . Ve '
litas “ i,ove Veita, . Black KutfUek Craps-., *>'■, * • * c -
Athens has in the Store of
JAMES 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.
Win Goofls & Honsetopii! Our Hosiery ml Notion Oir 8001, Sloe ai Hat
Deiartut. ; Departments Department
We have an immense stock of Linens. Arc full to overflowing. Gold is a good Will be found complete. Not by favor,
Damask. Crash*. Towels. Doylies. Nap-1 thing, but give us Genius and Ambition. but by merit alone do we intend to mam
! kies. Jaconets, Tucking, Nainsooks, Mulls, j and then an energy that never tires, a mind tain ou, ‘ pm-TATlfiX'
1 Swiss, Ac.. Ac. | that never wanders, brains instead of cheek r i; • MUN ALL.ED KM L lAI iUc>.
Our course can't be stopped. Clear the track ! for a rerotution in the prices of Jeans, Homespuns. Checks, Stripes ami nil
Planters'Supplies. Opposition is swept away like a boat in a storm, and our prices corue with force irresistible to the tommoi
JAMES M. GRAY & CO., Athens, Ga.
Samples to any address. Freight Prepaid on all orders amounting to 10.f>0. or over. 111-123
“THE TIMES COOK."
DECIDEDLY THE FINEST COCKING STOT
EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
THIS TIMES OF IQ7B,
11 is all the latest improvements, and we feel no hesitancy in saying to our patrons that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot be ex
celled in the United States.
Call qjol6l ZExxstxxxlrxs fox "STou.rselT7-es_
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
m m W. H. JONES, Superintendent.
C&v'?*.To*tmr lOlMatiit Novelties
U wauted. f.SupplyC Nmhvllle.Teun w y*
R n Cl rrv n nn • haM trn r#, d.
fa P a i i
H jfl IT I I 9 mWI r 'in; * ’ w
y £2 %eir mw is Wvftuiugt. u, Giccti* C., lud.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speed v Cure of Seminal M eukness. Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on hy Indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist has tlie ingre
dients. r. tv. .i K|i ,;s ,v **.. x. iao
West Sltlh Kln-rt, C'tiieiiinntl, O.
tTh. Remedy ef Ike ltllti C.sl.ry.
Barham’s Infallible
PILE CURE.
Pile 7 era C:., Curiam, K. C.
It ne.er full, to fore Hemorrkolde
or Pile*, when a eurr Is possible.
Frier ll.t and bona fide UsUasoalsla
fSrDishcd oa application
DR. RICE,
37 Coart Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
ct private, ohrwnto and sexual dlacaaea, Sperm[ttOT
rltoa anti Impotenoy. adX
atiui?S vouiti. .rxu.il Vvm rilD tuaturrr jrara. or othi n
caieca aiid nrodui'luc sonto c 1 the tbllowire cdccl. Ntiieue
Dc „ Srniinal Kmlaatmu. Dlumesaol Sicht. DrfmtTc Mcß'
orr.'l-hr.l.'Vlllroav. fimntia on Karr, Ao'o rm
famalri, Coofu.lrm of Idoltd, hoax of Sexual Poecr. Or.,
rcrrlrrin, marriago tmemper orunbappr, are thoraUfUr
and p-rmanontly rur-d. STPHILIS
cured and <*nir?lr erudioated fronj the arstem;
p?,°, Cootultadai fv-r and lnvlt.Bl, charget rcaiuu.bl*
aud corrpapoodsni' cooSdenti.il.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 ntses, sent any addre**. ppet:-**'* sealed, for
S5) centJ. StW-d be bv sU. Addrrss M abet,.
OfiM* buura from \t A. M. wl P. il* Sundays, Jto4P. Ms
Bur. butts
No. 12 N. Eighth St.
St. Louis, Mo.
Who hot had (prater cxpMien'r in the treatment of the
•oxtial trouble* of both male and female than any physician
in the West, gives the results of hit long anl sticccaalul
practice in his toe>r work*, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIACE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Hooka that are really C3nld*e aad Heir-fntraHor in all mat
ters pertaining to N .mliuntl and W ttwashood. and supply
want long felt. They are bt-suiifally IllaUraird, and In plain
lui.zuage, caaily understood. The two hooka emhrares4s
pfiyra, and contain valuable Inforamllun for both married and
ainille.with allthe recent improvements in medical treatment
lfead what our homepapers say
In Ur. Buna' new works is in no way of questionable char
acter, but is something thnt every owe *nonl(J kaow. The
Youth, the victim oftjarly indioerttion; the Bna.otnerwise
nerfcrtlv hcaithv but with waning vigor inthopriine
of lift*, and lbe Woman, in misery’^"■fc£[ 'T,
from the many ills her tex la heirldj § " | M ■ %
is— flO ctr car^
both in one volume, $1; in cloth an■will
gilt, 2-Y cts. c-tra. Sent under onQ Wg 03 IB
receipt of prieo in money or stamps. ' ri
Wi-137
KOItC.I A—II AltT COUNTY.
\ J Mow l>. Smith IttiM ti|t|Jirtl lot oxomptinn of
jKltu'iinlty nnil valuation of llutm-atcad. ami 1 will
pitNU upon tin- *olllll* at 12,,’vlock M. at my office, on
the Bill day of November. 1878. thlaOetober Hi. 1878.
115 F. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
TO M AKE MONEY
ricnaantly anti faat. agents should address
FINI.FY. IIARYKY \ CO., Atlanta, tin.
CHARLES W. SEIDEIL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
HARTUKLL, IIART CO., GA.
(1 £OR(vIA—H ART COUNTY.
I SYF JOHNSON has applied for exemption
of i*tooiialtv, ami I will pass u)mii the sauu t I*J
(M*liM*k \I. on tin :27th da\ <f Novt inbcr. at m\
••diet . This Xo\fnilw'r 4. l^7s\
I’. C. s rKPHKNSON. >nlinary.
nflmmucD ._jmuni_n_o_pn
@ H IC GAIKDNEK. Mt;A LI’IN A KNOI.I). THOM AS GA mONEIL ©
umi iuiulii 9 ft! IIVU Lirunj 07,
AVHOLESALK AND RETAIL HEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF ffiit'HANDISE,
Elloerton, O-si.
H A X E now in store and are receivin'' a full anil complete stork of all kinds of Goods that will he needed
hv tlie people of Hart, anti would respectfully reiimst that they give their stock an inspection, being
confident that rlicv w ill find it to their advantage.
Wc are receiving Meat. Bagging. Ties. Salt, and al! other Staple Goods liy the Car Load, in Car Lt>a d
J.nlK. and w ith Through Hates of Freight from all points North, East and West on all Goods. We can lay
tln 111 down here and tell them at low as any house in Ueorgia.
ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL.
A Tremendous Stock of
GROCERIES AID PROVISIONS,
BAGGING and TIES.
STAPLE and FANCY' DRY GOODS for Ladies. Men and Children.
NO TIONS of till sorts and kinds in endless variety.
BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies. Men. Boys. Children and Babies.
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all kinds tor Men and Boys.
CASS I MERES. JEANS. T\\ EEDS and KERSEYS—PIain, Black and Fancy.
HATS of all kinds, for Ladies, Men. Bovs and Children.
HARDWARE. CROCKERY WARE. WOODWARE, DRUGS,
PLANTATION TOOLS and MATERIALS of all kinds.
TRUNKS. VALISES. SADDLES LEATHER of ail kinds.
And all other Goods mostly needed by the people.
PROMPT SETTTLEMEMTS required of all parties.
Highest market prices paid for Cotton in cash or on account. 112
I\ IL BO WERg
Near Brown's Gold line, Hart County,
ALWAYS KEEPS OX HAND A GOOD STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Which he will sell very low for Cash or Cotton. He will sell you
25 lbs J\'ails SI.OO.
10 lbs Extra “C” Sugar 1.00.
6 lbs Rio Coffee 1.00-
1 Gibs Soda 1.00.
Liverpool Salt per Sack - 1.25.
Hemloek Leather per lb. - 2A.
Anil recrythin); vise at a correspondingly low prior. And if yon owe hhn anythin" lie will give vou tbe
Athens price for Cotton on account: or take the Cash, and be very thankful to receipt for the same.
TIES-ST I
P. O. Franklin Springs. Oct. 9. IS7S. 111-tig * P. H. BOWERS.
JAMES H. IIUGGINS,
DEALER IX
CR()CIv E R Y ,
G LASS WAR]:, LA MI’S,
And a Full Line of Assorted Merchandise. Cheap for Cash, or Country Produce.
I'M to. T BHtMII XTRKI'T. (Ill'.\N, t; (, U >