Newspaper Page Text
= T II E S l N.
IIAHTWKI.I., II .HIT riflM V. UA.I
Wt'ilnrMlnj , \iivtmkf r !lO< 1 NTH.
BENSON & UcGUL, Editors.
A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tr on sural*.
The friends of JOHN O. HOIK) re-pix'l fully on
nounco him m n onnillilatt' tor rerleetion to tlie of.
lice of ('mint v Tri'jisiirei Hi the rusulng election, ll
1m uiiiiccoHiwry lo slnlr lilm coiulilion, lie in well
known to the people ol tln' County. He lion made
an eMlcienl olticor, ittiil la in every waj worthy unci
cpiuliUicl for tlcc jmch!tion.
We reiiectfiillv nnnounce .1 A MI'S W. KVA NS
as n suitable ranifiilnte for the othcc-of County Tnn
orer 111 the ensuing election. Mr. Kvans Uan ohjecl
of charity. Ho In a very |>onr man. nmt lino a wife
ami three little Kills cle|Miolent upon him. For over
a year lie wait oonllnocl to hi* ixmiiii with rhenmutlMii.
miii hia hands anil feet him draw u nut of Joint mill mo
disabled that lie is utterly unable to ilo anythin:: Ini
a iiviiu. Cinler hiicli eircuniMlauceM we la lieve it to
lie the duty of every charitable man to vote for him
He inn gentleman of iii-epmachahle character and
competent lo till the position. I.et the good cltUens
of Mart County, who are noted for their big hearts,
give this unfortunate man this ntticc so that ho may
earn bread for bimaelf anil family.
MANY CITIZKNS.
For Sltcrill.
The friends of.l. It. MYKItS respectfiiily an
nounce him as a suitable candidate for re election to
the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election.
The friends of JAM IIS K. VICKKTtY nspect
fully announce him as a suitable candidate for the
office of Sheriff ut the ensuing election, lie will
run on his own hook, and will have no deputy asso
ciated with him ill the race.
For Tax Receiver.
"Wc arc authorized to announce.!. M. TIIOUNTtIN
as a suitable candidate for re election lo the office ol
Tux Receiver at the election to be held on the First
AVeiluesday in January nflxt.
The Friends of SAMI’KL T. FLItMINtI. Ksq..
respectfully nmiounee liis mime us a candidate for
the office of Tax Hi-ceiver at tile eli-etioii to lie held
on the first Wednesday in Jijnmiry next.
BRIEF MENTION.
Hasn’t Samuel Tilden become a Demo
cratic cypher, so to speak ?
Speer was elected to Congress from the
Ninth District by a small majority. The
■Banner's chanticleer was premature.
U. S. Grant would make a much better
sign for a cigar store, than the big wooden
Indian. Patent applied for in Europe.
To wliat party does B. F. Butler and
Sammy Tilden bilong to now ? Wliat d'ye
say? —haven’t seen them since dinner?
The colored people of Charleston have
just completed and dedicated a 812,1)0!)
church. Wonder if they will take it to
Liberia with them?
The investigating committee on Gov.
Colquitt in the matter of the Northeastern
bonus is sitting with closed doors, whereat
the Constitution waxes indignant.
Atlanta is said to be swarming with
lawyers. This is the case everywhere
there is a hive, but you know every hive
lias its king bee, and although there arc
thousands of bees kings “ is scacc.”
Mules are selling in Kentucky for 8I0!)
each, and in Georgia cotton only brings 8c
per pound. Would it not be more sensible
to raise more mule and less cotton. It is
much easier to raise a ten pound mule’s
heel than to pick a pound of cotton.
The liand-sliaking and button-holeings
by candidates for political honors are now
over, and one can attend to his business
without being bored to death by importu
nate wire-pullers and bulldozing ringsters,
either of the independent or regularly or
ganized politicians. Oh, for a long rest
from “ all sick !”
Radical negroes in Anderson County, S.
C., are talking of emigrating to Liberia,
since llie Democrats whipped them so in
the last election. Why not go up North.
Uncle Tom? Harriet Beecher Stowe is
not dead yet. Also, Chamberlain and
Closes are tip there. Alas, New York !
you know them well.
Out in Minnesota they have necktie so
ciables of evenings at churches. The Li
llies make neckties to match their aprons,
and the young men, we suppose, who
draw neckties hunt out the lady with the
apron of the same material. In this way
many a boy is tied to a girl's apron string
for life. Any way to rope 'em in.
On the 20th of last month there were
1.2:10 convicts in the (icorgia Penitentiary.
Of these Hibb furnished lIS ; Chatham,
111; Fulton, So; Richmond, 40; Dough
erty and Thomas, each 27; Sumpter. 25;
Houston. 24; Twiggs. 2.1; Hancock, 22;
Muscogee, 21. 50 of the convicts are mur
derers. 78 guilty of manslaughter. 50 in
voluntary manslaughter, 100 tried to com
mit murder, and 50 more are in conline
ment for ‘’shooting.’’ Hart in 21 years
has not had over a dozen, nil told. Hut
few white have been prisoners in our Coun
ty jail, and not enough negroes to give it an
odor. When a darkey is sentenced to jail
some white man goes on his bond to get his
work.
THE DIFFHTTY WITH HANNAH.
The Democratic party has experienced
some heavy losses in the North, and in
our opinion the seating of a Democratic
President is much farther in the future
than some of our more sanguine contem
poraries imagine. Tho most lamentable
feature of the late election was the traitor
ous conduct of some of our so-called
staunch Democrats. In their eager thirst
for oilicc they have lent aid to the Republi
cans. Notably Mr. Tilden. This man re
ceived the almost unanimous support of
the great Democratic party in the last
Presidential contest, and was fairly and
honestly elected, but the fruits of this
hard-earned victory were bartered away by
some of our hen! Democrats for the sake
of otlicial patronage. No blame was at
tached to Air. Tilden. who lias been con-
sidered a perfect paragon of political puri
ty and Democratic fealty. Hut in the late
election in New York we find this stalwart
Democrat allied with our bitterest political
foes, and fighting with might and main
against the organized Democracy of that
city. Of course he had a reason for this,
and we agree with the New York Sum that
lie will never again be a candidate for the
Presidency of the I . S. The truth is
the Democrats of the North will not do to
depend on. They will fly oil at a tangent
at the most inauspicious times. This way
of Democrats allying themselves with Re
publicans to bent Hen Hutleror Tammany
J 1 all will not bring victory to Democratic
banners. There is a scriptural injunction
against doing evil that good may come.
This is why we are opposed to independ
entism in our own Southland —it is the en
tering wedge which, if we do not mind
ourselves carefully, will dismember the
*• Solid South.”
In this Stntc.it is true, the Independents
; nro Democrat*. Imt because they fire Dem
ocrats, tthoitltl they disregard the edicts
and.time-honored usages of the party?
| Siqrp >se such a course had been pursued
i in South Carol inn, wliat would have been
| the result?
It is said that “rings” and “cliques”
manage ntid rule the Conventions. Well,
if tins be true, the people have the remedy
in their own bands : let them go sturdily
to work and root out. these rings mid
clique! ii In Stephens, l.et them elect as
representatives only tried and true men.
Fraud will exist in any kind of an election,
whether candidates are nominated by Con
ventions or not. Are scrub races devoid
of rings and cliques ? Kings and cliques
arc not the trouble : it is the infernal, in
satiable thirst after olflee of ambitious
men. who will stickle at nothing that will
foist themselves into ottlce.
Some people nppenr to think that to lie
mi organized Democrat one must at once
be a trickster —a thimbleriggcr. This is a
peculiar idea, entertained by peculiar per
sons. And their peculiarity consists prin
cipally in an inordinate thirst for ollicc.
The fable of the boy and the bundle of
sticks could be studied with prolit by the
Democratic party.
“THE (JOSqiEIUNU HERO COMES!”
Now. wc will tell you what we think.
Grant The Great i. is coming back from
Europe, lie will have a grand triumphal
tnnrcli. The Republicans will become en
thused. lie will be their next candidate
for President. lie will be elec—no we
won't say that; but it makes no difference,
lie will take bis seat all the same, without
a hornet should induce him to “stand.”
like Little Alex., with his fragrant skillet
on his shoulder. Then look out for adula
tory Democrats,
INTEREST AT SEVEN PER CENT.
The following is the text of a bill tntro
du-ed in the Senate by Senator F. lb Ilod
gjs, of this District:
AN ACT to regulate and restrict the rate
of interest in this State, and to make all
titles to properly growing out of an usu
rious contract to evade the laws of this
State, void, and for other purposes there
in mentioned.
Suction 1. The General Assembly in
the State of Georgia do enact that the legal
rate of interest in this State shall be seven
per centum per annum, and no more.
Six'. 2. lie it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, that from and after the
passage of this Act, it shall not bo lawful
for any person, company or corporation to
reserve, charge or take for any loan or ad
vance of money or forbearance, to enforce
the collection of any sum of money, any
rate of interest greater than seven per cen
tum per annum, either directly or indirect
ly by way of commission for advances, dis
count, exchange or by any contract, or
contrivance, or device whatever.
Six'. He it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, that any person, com
pany or corporation violating the provis
ions of the foregoing section of this Act,
shall forfeit the interest and excess of in
terest so charged or taken.
Six'. -1. He it further enacted by the .Au
thority aforesaid, that the amount of for
feit as aforesaid may be pleaded ns a set-oil
in any action for the recovery of the prin
j cipal sum loaned or advanced by the de
fendant in said action.
Six 1 , o. He it further enneted by the au
thority aforesaid, that no contrivance or
arrangement between the parties to any
unlawful transaction, or their privies, shall
have the effect to discharge such forfeiture,
except it he an actual and full payment of
the amount so forfeited.
Six'. 0. lie it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, that all titles to proper
ty made after the passage of this Act. as a
part of nn usurious contract, or to evade
the laws against usury, are void.
Sec. 7. He it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, that all laws in conflict
with this Act be. and the same is hereby
repealed.
EDITORIAL CORUESI’ONHENCE.
llOfSi: OK lIKIMIKHHNTATIVKS. \
Atlanta, oa., Nov. 15, 1878. j
Dkak Si x: Beautiful November days
have continued to shed their soft genial
rays on the busy Metropolis since the con
vening of the General Assembly. Side
walks and streets are free from the "slush'’
usually prevalent at this season of the
year. Members can attend the meetings
of their committees as well as the daily
sessions unaffected by the cold chilling
blasts of winter, or pouring torrents of
rain. One week has elapsed since the Leg
islature, the first to meet under the new
Constitution- and the first too, perhaps,
that is laden with such grave and multiplied
responsibilities, has convened. Our people
might desire to know what has been done
during that time. Resolutions have been
offered, hills have been introduced, com
mittees have been appointed, and that is
about all. Quite a number of bills have
been introduced, and a -large number are
being daily slain by the committees. To
the novice we would say that legislating is
a huge, tremendous machinery, and a com
paratively small amount of the “ raw ma
terial'’ successfully goes through all the re
spective stages. Hence, while there were
certain measures at the convening of the
(iencral Assembly that a great many
thought were so imperative in their nature
and required such immediate action that
they would go through the entire machine
ry in a few days, are still lingering. There
was the bill providing for giving the thirty
days notice of an intention to introduce a
special or local hill, for instance. About
the first days of the session such a hill was
introduced in both Houses, and they have
been hammering at it ever since, and we
! candidly believe the matter is almost as far
from a law as it was at the start. The
following two bills are the most important
that have engaged the attention of the Leg
islature up to this time : the Moffitt Reg : s-
ter Liquor Law and the hill to reduce the
Judicial Circuits. As the first bill isprob
ntily known to most of your readers, we
simply mention it as a matter of interest as
having been introduced into the Legisla
ture and will have to he passed on. It has
been referred lo the appropriate committee
and will he reported on. The bill to re
duce the judicial circuits has been decided
adversely in the Senate, by the adoption of
tlie majority report of the committee re
porting against reduction. A hill of the
same nature is pending in the House, and
we think we will he able to pass it. The
bill divides the State into sixteen judicial
circuits, making Hart. Elbert and Madison
the lower Counties of the fourteenth cir
cuit. The House had n warm discussion
in Committee of the Whole on yesterday
and there will likely be a great deal more
before the question is settled. This ques
tion has to no determined before the elec
tion of Judges and Solicitors. We sup
pose the many candidates who are anxious
spectators hero witness the proceedings on
this question with a great deal of interest.
If it prevails it will clip the soaring ambi
of a tew of them.
On Tuesday next we we go into the elec
tion for I nitud States Senator. No oppo
sition to the re-election of General Gordon
has developed itself as yet. and the out
look now is that he will have a quiet walk
oyer without any opposition. It will be a
distinguished honor conferred by a great
State on a gallant Christian statesman.
General Robert Toombs and Senator Tb
11. Mill addressed the General Assembly
in the Representative Hall on Wednesday
night. Tltey both delivered speeches in
keeping with the renowned reputation of
the two men and which naturally cminatc
from such gignntic minds.
Wc will keep our people fully advised
and informed with reference to all impor
tant proceedings and measures of the pres
ent session. More anon.
A. G. McC.
■ This important organ weighs hut about threo
■ pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about
■ three gallons ) pastes through it at least once every
™ half hour, to nave the bile anti other impurities
# strained or filtered from It. Bile is the natural
W purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car*
l_ rictl through the veins to all parts of the system,
££4 and in trying to escape through the pores of the
I skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili
-jousness. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles,
V | Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol-
H I low. Mf.krell’s Hbi atinr, the great vegetable
hH discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
• • off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
pftj blood passes through It, as long as there is an ex*
W 1 cess of bile ; and the effect of even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
[skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
I first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili-
I ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking H epatink in accordance with directions.
I 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 Hepatinh at
I the same price. For sale in 25 cent and £I.OO bot
tles by all Druggists.
A. F. A1 EH HELL & CO., Props., Philadelphia, Pa.
ILUNGS
r* j The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
' Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
P one third of all death's victims, arises from the
M Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stti-
W r i pefics 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
P 5 in the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which ha*
M 1 cured people who are living to-day w ith but one
f"" remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
; than to say that Consumption is incurable. The
Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure it when
all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
W and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
Ly Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
C|] those of other remarkable cures in our book—free
£2 to all at the drug stores—and be convinced that if
W you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
Q Gi onn Flower Cough Syrup.
Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat,
M when you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same
rt price. For sale by all Druggists in 25 cent and
jr *I.OO bottles. 4
m 2T- 3s, CO., Fropa.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
For sale by E. B. BENSON & CO.
MAGDALENE ACADEMY.
•A Miles A'. K. of fuitflc (irove.
HIM Alf A. DAVID Principal.
P’l'MIE First Session opens November 25tli,
1 Kates of tuition pec month
Third ('lass—Spelling, heading, Writing $1 50
Second (Mass—Arithmetic, (iraimnnr, (Jeogray 2 00
Third ('lass—Higher Mathematics \ Classics.. 2 50
The above School is located in a remarkably
healthy and moral neighborhood, timid hoard in
the neighborhood at from #0 to per month. Dis
cipline mild but linn. Convenient to churches.
Harper’s Magazine.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
xoncES of mi: fees#.
Harper's Magazine is the American Magazine alike
in literature ami in art. —Boston Traveller.
The most popular Monthly in the world.—A’. T.
Observer.
It is nil excellent companion for the young, a de
light to the mature, a solace for declining age.—
J, ou i srille Cos u rier-J on rn al.
No other Monthiy in the world can show so bril'
limit a list of contribi t us ; nor docs any furnish its
renders with so great a variety and so superior a
quality of literature.— Watchman. Boston.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Num
bers for June and December of each year. When
no time is spec itied, it will he understood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number*
HARPERSPERIODICALS.
lIAKPKR’S MAGAZINE, One Year SI 00
lIAUTKIi’S WEEKLY, 4 00
HARPERS BAZAR. “ “ 4 00
The THREE publications, one year. 10 00
Any TWO, one year ~ 00
SIX subsniptKe.is, one year 20 00
T< r;ns for large clubs furnished on application.
T\ stag' Free to a'l subscribers in the United States
or Canada.
A Complete Set of Haupi-.u’s M \<; \xine, now com
prising 57 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will he
sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for
£:> 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postjiaid,
00. Cloth cat-es, for binding, 118 cents, by mail,
postpaid.
Remittances should he made by Post-Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Xeiespapers are not to copy this advertisement icith
out the express order of HahL’KK & Broth Kits.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York
SI,OOO IN PREMIUMS!
And Commissions (o All.
AGENTS ak WANTED
In 12vpry Post Town in the Cnited Slate*
To send subscriptions for the
Burlington Hawkeye.
Send five cents for copy and terms to agents
Hawkeye Publishing Cos.,
120 Bl'ltl.lNtiTOX. IOWA.
/a EOEGIA-HART COUNTY.
vV John A. (to'itiy has ajtplir l for tvriuutiau of
personalty and valuation of Homestead, anti 1 will
pass upon the sail c at 12 o'clock M. at my office, on
the 11: h tlav of Ihc tuber, I&7H, this November 17th.
ls7S.
120 *F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
P. P. PROFFITT,
ATTORNBY*&T*LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.,
Solicits practice in criminal cases. In civil cases con
tracts with clients for fees contingent upon success.
• Will practice in the Northern and Western Circuits.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS !
Lookct f the Magnificent Results! Sweeping Dec! nro lion of Loir Prices hy the
If I*] t T GAT <) KS!
Kvervlhing l.n* com. Down or ls.nlnt I" tumble. The AVage. of Kals.mr*, The Fronts of Mmnif.u-tnroni, Even the Kiiii.li.ks of Capital.
TANARUS Hppreeiate for a moment the (intuit ('Umax of Iteiluetions yon must look at our prices ol lll}' liimhls.
ti. ■ 1 •vr-a'v Tt 1 ,-r /M lO VI V/t Will come like music to the
()[ GHAaSD f ALL OPLN IMI oars or Dry t;<**U lluyer*.
Leade % ! ssr' TKissmssr*
Iliac K Attpacas, I<OV() Veils, HUtck Euglish Crapes, *•.
Athens lias in the Store of
.JAM ES M. (i If A Y &■ Cos.
The best assorted stock of Dry Goods in Georgia. Buying, as we do,{for houses in Augusta, Savannah and Athens it is no wonder.
WiileWs&HßiseWilOir How si Notion Our Boot, Slice and Hat
Deeartmt. Departiiits Department
We have an immense stock of Linens. Arc full to overflowing. Gold is a good Will be found complete. Not bv hvor,
Damask, Crashs, Towels, Doylies, Nap-1 thing, but give us Genius and Ambition. but by merit alone do wc intend to tnam
kics, Jaconets, Tucking, Nainsooks, Mulls. I and then an energy that never tires, a mind tain our „ !IT . TlnV
Swiss, Ac., fie. I that never wanders, brains instead of check LNRI\ ALLED REPI 1 AT ION.
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 come with force irresistible to the common
sense of the people. _ _ _ ~ _.
JAMES M, GRAY & CO,, Athens, Ga,
fifw' Samples to any address. Freight Prepaid on all orders amounting to QD, or o\cr. ___
I ■ ‘ JOOK™
OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
orz:mes le'ze,
Has 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.
Osill Snamine for ovi.iselves.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
]ii( W, H. JONES, Superintendent,
r —? \Vo|c!rs %3toC7. Huvclvers*—J _
* ou. * -A
4 ’ 4| £ A('u wauled. So.SupplyCo NiuiliviUe. *3iui V jM
nrr\ rn ar.T JTorrdt’m habit rnml.
Original • on /V^cke l
■ o, Greene Co.,lud*
’ PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For tho so. i v ('ore of .Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disordt rs bromclit on hv intlis
crelion or excess. Any Drndyist has tin* inirre
dienls llr. Vt. Jfljl'lN A < >.. No. 130
Wrt XUIh Mrvrl, Cincinnati. <>.
©Th. nrrardj of (hr 19th Outcry.
Bnrham’s Infalliblo
PILE CURE.
Manufactured by the ,
Bariaa Bill Cure C:., lurhia. 11. C.
It nr.er fall, to cure Hemorrhoid,
I or I'ilr*. wb"ti n cure Is poMible.
Vrlrn l ist n.id l>on fide testimonial*
furuuhet l on applloati'-in
37 Curt Place, LOUISVILLE, KY,
A r—ulatlr educated and leeatly qualified rb' 5 ' an and the
Bios, lutcesaful. a, hia practise will prove. Cures al dorms
of private, chronlo nud acxualdlscaseo, gpormtlf or—
rlieih and Irapotency. seif
t exual *ixcessC3in - 'matnrer years, or ether
causes, and produine somo of tho fellowlngeflectstJeivolß
ness. Seminal IhnUsi vM, plmtie" 01 Si-nt, llefretiT. Mem
orr. I'hrsl-alOeeav, Ir ani"' on f ore, Amt nn tn bocictr or
Female-. Coafusioa of M as, Loss of Sexual Power, Ac.,
rerderlne raarrtas-e imuneis-r or unhappy, are thoreugMy
and permanently caved. feYPHIxJ.S
curort nn-t' n'irclv er:. Hcxtc.l frcin tho svsteiß: vjtPa “
OIiRHSA. (Jleot, S'rlrttire, Fllvond other prl-
•■u-ed. Fallen’, treated by Htt®r
presa. Conaultatl m free nml invltwl. charges reasonably
fn.i corroto.x'ndenoo atri'My confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 500 paces, rent to onv address, scour?'.- reuM. fir thirty
tarn cent, Should he read hv all. Address a, ao..T.
Oilioo hours fiom 9A.U.t07 P. M. Bund.ja. 2to4F. M.
Her. butts
No. 12 N-ElghthSt.
Who hoj had greater experience In the treatment of tho
fcxuftl troirtfles of both inale and female than any physician
in the West, gives the result* of Ins 10112 and successful
practice in his two new works just published, eutiilod
Tho PHYSIOLOGY Of SVIARRIAGE
The PFHVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Boohs that nre really and Pelf-Instructors in all rrmt
ters pertaining to Mmilumhl and V oirtnulmotl. and supply
want long felt. They nrebfunifullv Illustrated, and in plain
easily understood. The two books enihraecsls
pages, and contain vataoble lnfo**Ri.iilfiii for both married and
fine! e, with all the recent improvement sin medical treatment
ltl’ud whatonr hornenaners sav : “The knowledge imparted
in Dr. Units’ new works uinno weyof qnestioi.ublo char
acter, but is something that every one miuuUl kaow. Tbo
\anth.tlie vieti.n of early iid tt’.rn; thr* Rrm, otherwise
perfeetl V healthy maybe, on tv ith waning v itrnr in the priir.j
of life, and the Woman, in
from the many ills her Gez la heiri 01 gA| RVU
to-”—St. loouis Jov -nal. th *
POriLAR
both in ono volume, £1; in c 'h cnott rxj
gilt, '-*> cts. extra. Pent under s-al,
receipt of pries in moc:y or stamps. -'rT ** Vw M
SO-Id 7
H BURNHAMS
WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST
Prices reduced. Pamphlet free.
I MILLING SUPPLIES.
Works: Christiana, Lancaster Cos.. l*n.
KHi Office : 2.'! Denver K!., York. I*n.
Y G. McCURKY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
HARTWELL, HART COt'.VTV, OA..
Will practice in all tlie court* of Northeast (lenrgia.
the Supreme Court anti tin* T'!.it**l State* District
Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Special
attention jjiven to collections, casts in bankruptcy
and criminal causes. I’P
pimniim iDimLO o nn _
@ H. K, GAIKDNEIt. McALPIX ARNOLD. THOMAS GAIRUNKB. t
unmuiiLih nmyuLu n uu M
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
Elloexton, CS-a,.
HAVE now in storoaml nro rc*ctiving :i full and complete stock of all kinds of Goods that will be needed
by the people of Hart, and would respect fully request that they give theirstoek an inspection, being
confident that they will find it to their advantage.
We are receiving Meat. Rigging, Ties. Salt, and all other Staple Goods by 1 110 Car Load, in Car Lead
lads, and with Thc' iigh Kates of Freight from all points North, East ami West on all Goods. We can lay
them down hero and sell them as lute as any house in Georgia.
ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL.
A Tremendous Stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
DA GOING Rtul TILS.
ST A PLE and FANCY DllY GOODS for Ladies, Men and Children.
NO TIONS of all sorts and kinds in endless variety.
HOOTS and SHOES for Ladies. Men, Hoys. Children and Babies.
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all kinds for Men and Boys.
CASSLMERES, JEANS. TWEEDS and KERSEYS—PIain, Black and Fancr.
HATS of all kinds, for Ladies. Mon. Bovs and Children.
HARDWARE. CROCKERY WARE, 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.
FIiOMPT SETTTLEME.XTS requ ired of all parties.
Highest market prices paid for Cotton in cash or on account. ]l2
WH tm A VALUABLE INVENTION.
"the WORLD RENOWNED
in workmanship !s equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as n first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. 17 S2P/0 OHE-FOUHTH FASTER than other
machine;:, Fto capacity is unlimited. There; are more
WILSON f’JWI-BMSS sold in the United States than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
By. ND!n 0f . i Av 2 a;"-JT for doing ail kinds cf repairing.
WitHOU7 I-'.a i Ci-;2?dC f given FRSS with each machine.
assmmSON SEWING MACHINE S3.
Sctd &. 0-.D Croadway, Kevv Terk; “Jew Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, 31!5.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale by all First-Class Dealers.
HURRY FRANKLIN’. SAMVEL FRANKLIN.
II; VNkl.lN BIIOTIIEKS,
.Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SOLK IT lln continued patronage of frit nil* anil customers in Hart f’ountv, as they have ono of the most
convenient anil rooinv warehouses jn Augusta, they can guarantee satisfaction
JJT OJtOCKtttF.s l si) fltovismy \ srvvur.p. twins