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THE SUN. IIAHTWEI.L. II A IIT * OrSTV, UA.I WmlrcmUl. ■**> M. I*•**- BENSON * McGILL, Editors A. 0. McCURRY, Associate Editor. This pnper may bo found on flic at Geo* I*. Kovvcll & Co.'s Newspaper Advurtlsing Bureau (10 Spruce Street), wliere adver tising contracts may be made for it in New York. SENATOR hill s speech. \\'e hare before us in full the great and masterly speech of Senator B. 11. Hill, de livered in the United States Senate, the 10th inst.. on the army appropriation hill. A great many synopses ami telegraphic re po-ts. giving a condensed account of this brilliant production of Georgia s great or :ator, have been published; but. as Sheba's -Queen said of Solomon, the half has not been told. In order to see the grand power, logic and force of the speech, it should be read from beginning to end. We would that space in these columns would allow us to present it to our readers just as it fell from tire lips of the matchless orator. We will not undertake to give a full synopsis, but some of the sslient points. Mr. Hill first replies to the argument of Mr. Cankling. of New York, and shows the fallacy of his argument in contending that all the revenue customs were paid by the State at whose port they were collected. According to this position the Senator from New York could prove that New York is the largest cotton growing .State in the world. Mr. Hill nest shows conclusively that the proposed repeal of the lsw authorizing the use of the army at the polls does not repeal the prior laws on this subject, as contended by Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont. Adverting to the efforts of the Republican leaders in trying to dietato to the Presi dent. Mr. Hill uses the following language : “ Sir. I would not say one word of dis paragement to that high Chief Magistrate in this critical hour. I feel and feel keenly the heavy responsibilities that rest upon him. Will he remember now those grand words which ho uttered in Ins inaugural. ‘ He best serves his party win* best serves his country?’ " ill he rise above the clamor, the dictation nnd the demands nf a struggling party, seeking to regain life by reviving sectional agitation, and serve his enmitrv like a patriot? Will he do that? If he shall do so. lie will for tho second time, at least, in his administration, show himself worthy of the high position which he holds.” Mr. Hill accepts the position of Mr. Conk ling, that it is a constitutional duty to vote appropriations, and that in the forty* fifth Congress tire Democratic party per formed that constitutional duty, and the Republicans, to a man. had refused to per form that constitutional duty by voting against the appropriation bill, and thus made the extra session a necessity. That if it be a constitutional duty for Congress to pass the appropriation kills, it was a a constitutional duty for the President to approve them when passed ; tlint in the present Congress the Democratic party liad passed the appropriation bill, the Rc - UfWwtW. r <BlfeUL K.l n,l A4 le l ) -- ic A n cuses for it. What excuse, asks Mr. Hill. ran justify a man in doing an unconstitu tional act? The excuses were to the form and substance of the legislation proposed. Tho legislation opposed by the Republi cans and vetoed bv the President was both constitutional in form and constitutional in substance. The Republicans hare done an unconstitutional act. and the only excuse offered is the fact that (’engross proposed to do that onlv which it had a perfect con stitutional right to do. The object which the framers of the constitution had in view in clothing the President with the veto power was to prevent unconstitutional and nasty and inconsiderate legislation. In this case neither of the facts existed. The measure was constitutional, and it was de liberated for months ami exhaustively dis cussed. The conclusion, therefore, is. the veto power was arbitrarily exercised for part}’ends and purposes Mr. Hill go< s into an extended discussion on the charac- ter of our Government, and shows that the Republican par y is seeking hy its action to overthrow the great principles of our Constitution. Against these threatening dangers Mr. Hill uses the following lan guage : ” U T c appeal to the people. We are go ing to the people in favor of tho Constitu tion of Madison—the Constitution of Web ster. We are going to the people in favor of their own freedom at the polls; in favor of their own intelligence in the jury box: in favor of the independence of the States in the management of their elections, as bad always been the case heretofore. The people will answer, in my judgment. North as well as South.” The South certainly has a strong, fear less champion in Mr. Hill. 11 is speech is masterly and complete. It vindicates the South from the evil denunciations that came against her from such men as Maine. Edmunds and Chandler ; it vindicates the objects and laudable purposes of the South ; it vindicates our great Southern sentiment and manhood which have been too often assailed hy our enemies. In painting the dire purpose*, of those who seek to per petuate sectional hates, lie colors with the dark shades of a Rembrandt, and cuts with the incision of a Damascus blade. The speech is replete with logic and truth, and the stalwart* will exhaust, their ranks before they can find a foetnon worthy of Mr. Hill’s steel. DECISION BT JUDGE POTTLE. Wc herewith jrive the decision of Jndpc I‘otllc rendered recently in the caw of A. 11. Colquitt, for ue. Ac., vs. 1.. C. Brown cr4 Victoria F.. Brown, claimants. The 4'trc was argued by brief by Solieitorßce.se for t*.ie plaintiff", and Hons. A. O. McCur ry ml w. O. Johnson for defendants, and the (tecision rendered at Chambers, which u as folio its ; "This case was submitted to me for de cision on liic law and facts to be determin ed without the intervention of a Jury. 1 y agreement it was to be heard at Oclethorpc Superior Court at the April term last past. By another agreement the decision was re served to suit the convenience of the pre siding Judge. It is claimed that the decis- j ion of tho Supreme Court, delivered at the August term last, controls this case and is inconsistent with Farmer vs. Taylor. 50 Georgia, 539. and others of same iuiport. The facts in the case of Smith vs. Roberts sre not fully given in the report of that ; t'4, ac in the pamphlet of decisions, but the i • Utc;. pretty clearly indicate what those (pci/, were, sud make that case distinguish- ; pblc Uds, This case shows that ! Hroj.-n kps adjudicated a bankrupt on j toe 20th <jT DcEcßil/ef. 1877. and was dis tha/vH * ugu.st the £j?fh 4 J**?* - Art uridi vested judgment lien was upon the prop erly because the judgment had not been proren in tbo Bankrupt Court, that the same property levied on was set apart for him by the assignee, that after tills dis charge and assignment to the bankrupt of the exempted property, the claimant ap plied for a Homestead on this identical property, to wit : oth January, 1870. and on the tHli of February. 1879. the applica tion was approved. In the case of Nmiih vs. Roberts the facts arc dissimilar. There Smith was adjudged a bankrupt on the 3d of October. 1877. and his wife tiled her ap plication for Homestead on the 21st, of Oc tober and it was approved on the 3d of December, 1877 ; the deed of assignment in Bankruptcy was made on the 23d of October 1877. In Ibis case the same prop enty which was sot apart to Brown by the assignee was set apart by the Ordinary to Mrs. Brawn, and the proceedings before the Ordinary took place long after the as signee had set apart the property to Brown. In the Smith cae. Mrs. Smith applied for a Homestead on lands of her husband be fore the deed of assignment in Bankrupt cy was make. The decision must be con strued to mean that the wife was not en titled to the Homestead, when at the time of the application the title was not in her husbaiul. and no right to tho Homestead then could divest the title of the Bankrupt Court. With these facts in view, the de cision ef Smith vs. Roberts is in harmony with the other decisions cited. This decis ion must be construed in the light of its own facts. It is. therefore, ordered that the property levied on in this case is not subject, hut is exempt from levy and and sale as Homestead property. The Clerk will enter this order on the minutes as of Mareh term. 1879. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this May 13th. 1879. E. 11. POTTLE. Judge S. C. N. C. THE BIU ROM) CASE. The case of the State against ex-Treas urer Jones lias been disposed of. The case consumed ten days in its trial and the ver dict of the jury was a recovery for the Sinteof ninety-two thousand one hundred and ninety-live dollars. The suit was for over a quarter of a million. The most im portant item of alleged indebtedness on the part of Jones was a hundred and fifty thousand dollars, known as the Clews Bonds. It was claimed that the Treasurer paid these bonds a second time on the pre sentation of Clews & Cos., under circum stances of great negligence, and it was con tended that he was in collusion with (.'lews A Cos. As we understand the ease, it was the payment of these bonds that implicated the integrity of the ex-Treas urer. The jury, on this item, found in favor of Jones, either on the idea that the bonds were roallv not paid a aeconn time ns was contended by the counsel for the defense, or if paid a second time, it was done in the utmost good faith by the ex- Treasiirer. The result is considered a drawn battle, neither the State or the de fense rejoicing over it. THE FIRST SIGNAL. To-day the first signal for the grand rally for 1880 will he given. The hall opens in the State of Ohio. The Republican Con vention meets to-day to nominate a candi date for Governor. The three leading can 'l tie * thdttvitillr™*"! vJ.tf!; ?.'!!* E™ 1 "-. Columbus next week, and will know the man they will have to tackle before they tiring their Richmond into the field. The three most prominent candidates are Messrs. Thurman, llishop. and Rice. The campaign in Ohio will he warm and lively. It will be watched with great interest, from the bearing it will have on National poli tics. Communicated. Editors Suv : In your issue last week we notice an article signed ** Tax Payer,” which slates that some of the richest men in th s county do not give in their proper ty for taxation at one-fourth its value. We think that a little extravagant. If he had said half its value, it would have been nearer the mark. The people of llart are not more dishonest than those of other counties of Georgia, but there seems to he a disposition on the part of some to shun their duty in support of a Government that protects them in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property. It is true this State is cursed with some dishonest laws that have, to a great extent, destroyed its pros perity. Asa general rule, poor men are as honest as rich ones, but through the cunning of rascally politicians and law makers, credit has been destroyed, and poor men have to mortgage their land and other property to get a little credit; when, if we had good collecting laws, every man's credit would he good, and there would be no necessity for swearing lies. Respectfully. Poor Tax-Payer. A Terrible Shad. Editors Sen : The Johnson A Vickery Fishery is troubled with two kind of buz zards ; one kind cats the fish in day time— the other at night. This latter species have hands with winch they break the baltcau locks and chains, break open fishery house. Ac. Now, we propose to give a shad for every one of these latter buzzards killed, no matter who kills them. All the killer has to do is to bring ns the scalp of each one. Fishery Owners. A IlnnKeron* Torpor. Torpor or inactivity of the kidneys is se riously dangerous to those organs, since it is the precedent of disea-es which destroy their substance and endanger life. This sluggishness may be overcome by stimu lating them, not excessively, but moder ately, an effect producer! by Hostetler’s j Stomach Bitters, a general invigorant and alterative, possessing diuretic properties of jno common order. The impetus which this admirable medicine gives to their eva euativc function counteracts any tendency to congestion which may exist in their tis sues, Both they and their associate organ, tho bladder, are invigorated as well as gently stimulated by the Bitters, which ex erts a kindred influence upon the stomach, liver and bowels, and by strengthening the system, enables it to withstand malarial epidemics, to which when exposed it might otherwise succumb. No eloquent tongue or pen is needed to commend t’oussens’ Lightning Liniment to an appreciative public, as a cure for Rheu matism. Lame Back, Neuralgia. Bruises. Sprains. Corns and Bunions. It is also uuequalcd as a remedy for the ills that commonly afflict horses, such ns Spavin. Ringbone, Halls, Scratches, etc.— U'arts and Knots being easily removed by its use. Try Coussens' Lightning Liniment, and you will want no other. Brice 50 cents a a bottle. For sale by E. B, Benson A Cos. EDITORIAL MELAXtiE. Cotton blooming in Texas. J nines are elected in Kentucky by the |-<i|le Lincoln, Forsyth, and McDuffie are hammeringefrk.v OH th* fence question. New wheat Is tltjw being Sold in the Texas market, and I* of a nu|ru>r quality. Eighty-five out of the riltlPtf-three Southern rongreaameu were opposed to secession be fore t he war. I)r. Mary Walker, the female fihysi* dan. ipplaiHlnl tho fXH*ch of Senator Zcb Vance tii© other day bui*trouAl>. Cannon, the congressman from Utah. him four wire* mid eighteen chlldret). Or*i>* Mild camiUtcr!—uulimber. Any one selling patent medicine fm commission for a party wlw Uvea outside of Georgia has to pay a tax of 110.00. A nej?ro man by the name of Alfred Murdock was assassinated a frw days since in Han cock county hy an unknown party. The Georgia Railroad is said to he in ft verv nro*p*mu* condition, and la worth #4,300, 000. All the old ottieem wt*r re-elected. The Hartwell Run has a new head. Tho editor ban the name on* he haa had all along, and it U a good out* t4><.— Gaim-Mvillc Kaglc. The Sultan of Turkey lias presented Gen Grant with two horses , mid vet he In not satis tied, he wants the third tenu—that Is, horse. The Chronicle says a potato patch in Auirunta was struck hy lightning, and nil the vines killed. Wonder if the (xitatoes were rooked. The Presbyterian General Assembly at Louisville. Kentucky, have affirmed the action of of the Synod in the Blork-Leftwlch case. The decision thus sustains Mr Block. lion. W. P. Mathews, of Talbot, died recently. ITr wn elected State Senator ax a Democratic nmiinee irom the 35i h DUtrict in 1870, and made ft apleudid record a* a legislator. We think the appearance of The Hartwell Slx has been much improved hy the handsome new " heart." Tine Sl'N is always well printed, ;iud newsy and saucy.—Athens Chronicle. We saw a dope yesterday that was |iart hare. He didn't seem to he at all vicious : and wrs let to walk about at will.--Ishinaclite. Was its nose the hare part* or—but, by the way, how's vour people on taxing dogs f The Hartwell Sun has put on a new head. We cannot say that it is any prettier than the old one. Tor St sis one of the liveliest, neatest and liest exchnimes on our list, and is always welcome.—Crawfordville Democrat. A man walkod into the Gainesville Eagle office the other day. and showed the hoys a single handful of rocks that had thirty dollars' w orth of gold In them. Then- won’t I* a rock iu Hall county directly big enough to throw at a dog. The Grand Jury of Habersham re commended that the Ordinary of that county issue no more license for retailing spirituous liquors, ex cept on petition of s majority of the freeholders in the locality for which such license is sought. Ttiis I, n wholesome iijeu. and should lie rigidly enforced. Z. Bass, of Irwin county, recently caught a cat fish, a squirrel and an alligator on the same hook at the same time. The fish caught the sqtiinel probably while swimming the lake, and af terward caught and swnllowed an alligator about a foot in length. Jonah's w hale had best look to its i laurels. In speaking of the new heading; to till* paper. the Toccoft Nexvx pv iir this handsome I and appreciated compliment: l lt has already attain | and the acme of journalism, and any change* make very little improvement on it.' Thanks. Our main j reason for chan pint? tlie heading was to make it so a ! cumin) reader could see at a glance whftt *'Sun'’ it | was. and where published. The Register gives notice that n rail mat) meeting will lie held in Carumville on the first ftWWViflf k* raifi oatl ib ‘fioweravillc. or **hoss l !>X*.f J |M>int on tho Elbert on Air Line. Wo hope Franklin conntv will show it* true grit and buihl this road. There in absolutely no calculating the vast amount of good it would do that already prosperous county. The following sentiment from the Washington (Ga.l Gazette, is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth : “ We believe that the paper* of the two respective sections. North and South, make a great mistake in taunting each the people of the other aection of country with the hell* iah deeds committed by villains that to a greater or lea* extent infest every country, good or bad, on the face of the earth. " Aaron Alpneria Bradley, the AVahoo of the Ogeeche*. is about to turn up a sort of a Kip Van Winkle. The other dav, in Savannah, while court was In session, he was observed reclining with much dignity within the enclosure tor the lawyer*. The shnitt invited him out; whereupon lie became very indignant at what he crni*idei*ed a violation of Mu privilege* as an attorney. He was informed, h iwerer. that his name had long been stricken from th a roll of attorneys, for perjury. The Sale mine in Lincoln conntv is certainly the richest vein in Georgia, nnd is almost equal to any in California. It pays a bettor per cent on the capital invented than any railroad or factory stock in the State. During last month it yielded as much as 27 pounds of gold in two weeks, which is worth about s(V4r* o, or ss46 per pound. There were four pounds washed out in one night not long since. The expense of operating the mine is not exceeding |3V) a month, so it is evident that it is indeed a very profitable enterprise—MoDutflc Journal. The Air-Line Railroad is being tap pod on each side by local Hues. Its management w isely aids nil these enterprises where the people who originate them show that they deserve assist ance. It now has two feeder* from the South—the Northeastern and the Elberfon Air Line—and two more that will soon lie completed—the Hartwell and Lawrcnceville Hues. From the North it is probable that a mad will he lmilt from Dahlonega to Gaines ville. These local roads eo*t very little money atid will carry a great deal of business to the trunk line. —Chronicle A ('onatitutionalist. Miss Bass, of Lebanon, lias a tnrkey gobbler just a little ahead of anything in the tnrkey line in history or tradition. Last week the turkey was n gobbler ill all the pride of his gobblerhood, now he is a turkey hen, and as a proof of his change of sex luid three eggs on the day succeeding this mons trous metamorphosis. This tale will seem almost in credible, but the owner has the eggs to show for themselves. How can such an unheard of change l>o accounted for ! What do the scientists say t And what's to become of us when turkey gobblers turn against their sex in this way nnd settle down into lasing liens? Oh. it is awful!—Abbeville (S. C.) Medium. Look here ! call Darwin !—we want this thing stopped right now. immediately, install ter. be fore it conuuuuicHtes itself io the human specie*. If this thing goes on, how long will it he Indore men are turned to women and have—to do the cooking— oh, wouldn't that be AWFUL ! The Ati'jnnta Chronicle, in itn edito rial on th* dain obstructions in the Savannnh river, j hu\a that tho ennui company has done nothing but wluft it was authorized to do by action of tho Legis lature, ami is in formed that there arc no Icm than five openings in tho dam, each one twenty foot wide. It also says that tho run of shad Udow tho dam has \hh'U unusually small during tho mist two years, and that iti vest Lnf inn will probably snow tho trouble to bo not that the shad are k**pt from going up tho river, hut that there are no shad to go nn. This in vestigation should be made officially and the vexed question settled. An investigation by the Legisla ture could do the canal company no harm, if the tacts are as above stated. We are sure that our people np in this section do not w ish to do the canal company an injustice, and if it is clearly shown that the dam does not liar the passage of shad, the grumbling would l*e stopped immediately. The Chronicle de serve* the thank* of the |cople for the interest it has taken in having this matter investigated. When the hand of disease is laid heavily upon us. robbing life of all its pleasures, anything that will afford relief is gladly welcomed. Sickn<*ss is no light affliction*, and that form of it known as Piles, or Hemorrhoids, can be permanently relieved by Tnbler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, w hich never fails when used according to direc tions. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by E. B. Benson & Cos. Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, offer no C. C, Teas as baits, but put every article !y on its own merit, and 'sell to prompt, cash-paying merchants staplo fast selling goods at rock bottom prices. Trv E. B. Bonson & Co.’s new perfume ! onlr a nickel per ho'l'e. J O LI N RYAN, ■WKITEHALLi STBSST, ATLAITT IIAS NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION IHS (SECOND) SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CARPETS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS. Business in New Tort this storing having hefen Very drill, has left a great mnny importers and manufacturers with a large snr hlfjs nf good*, ttnd the market being deserted by buyers and with prior prospects of unloading, they have been forcedto slaughter goods <tt an v prices they Could get. John Ryan, seeing the condition of the Dry Goods and Carpet market, ami }>>*£■* cutt.ng in freight rites, sent at once his hliyers to attend the great trade sales, and being the only representative fr'** at thw time, to him only ean the citiatms look for some of tho burgains. lie lias now the pleasure to state Hint lie ha. most sffntfuine expectations, and ill offer . r „. n r .in 13 pcs. Black tiros Grain Silk at 05c. worth $1 : 23 pcs. Black GfnsGrain Silk at 75c. worth 81.1 j 1< pc*- H,a [A{AdHrown 81.00. worth 81.40; 21 pcs, Black Gros Grain Silk at 81.25. worth 81.75; 45 pcs. Striped Silks. Black ami Grey. Black and l rown, and Black ami Blue, from the great failure on White st.. at 45c. worth 05c \ cannot be equalled in the Lotted Mates tor tne 1 , 23 pc*. Check Silks in fnndy colors and roodi* shade# at 45c, worth 75c; 05 pcs. snlnl Colored Silks, boautnu * i. < * 81,00 t0#1.25 per yard ; 7 pcs. Satin Striped Silks at $1.50. worth $2.50; 5 poff. Damns*© in Blue, n t r* nen twl great tire on Worth rt„ where so many barely escaped being crushed by the falling walls, was saved yt i • g • ■ ii r 0 -n sold by the underwriters'special sale to John RySti. 70 pcs. till colors Gras* Cloth* at Bc. worth l-l .>-P *• g • • s._ Linen for dresses. atl2jc. Worth‘2oc{ 16 pcs. gendirte Hr >wn Linen, fdt dresses, 13c. worth 3 ;23 pcs. genuine l * . ; - dresses, at 20c. worth 30; 9 pc*. Bleached Table Damask at 30c. worth 75; pcs. Bleached I able Damask at "“' V' ®.* i pcs. Bleached Table Damask at 81.00, worth 81.30; 13 pcs. left of that Irish Linen slightly wet at4Jc, \Vou.d be very Cheap at From the tremendous peremtory sale of Wi’tnanding. tlogu* <fc Cos. for cash was received ! 13 pCB. double width, all Black Cashmere at 50c. worth 70c ; 12 pcs. double width, all wool. Black Cashmere at 0 >c. worth (rtc. 19 <•* rv wool. Black Cashmere at 75c. worth 81.00; 15 pcs. double width, all wool, Black Cashmere at 8 >o. worth 81 n J*. '. e nods Dress Goods, pretty styles, at Bc. worth 12Jc ;04 pcs. fancy Dress Goods, new styles, at Oe. worth 1c ; 7 >J pcs- al I ‘. ~. * light shades, new designs, at 12jc. worth 2lc ; 1470 pcs. Dnma-se Cretole Salad, Lesp.icscore anJ batin Stripes - * cheap at4Jc. To enumerate this stock would require fifty times the space. Shoes 1 Shoes ! Shoes ! Imagine an U. oh anv four shoe *t.*k* in the State-he fiiuls that he hue not enthnent rtssn tv More them all. tail ww t V ‘ 1 three areut bankrupt ato<-k he will offer shoe* at about half the cost of manufacturing. See hU ttargaiu 175-J lire. Ltulien . Mishch'. Chililreu'e an.l Gent*' Slu-s amt Slipper* at 50 ; .l-Jfii l>m. Lailles. Misses .B> aiui ' ‘ ... .', ' . , ] ... Lotiie.’, Minsea'. Boyg an.l GetiU Slue* ami Slipm-rs at *1 (HI : anil thouaan.lg of shoes on ins other counter* “ ,'5 1 M ' e V, ,?•?i Iml bl- i sw-cHon that there haul Jie* ami Gent* tine *hoe* a specialty. 0 cone* Mens ami Boy* htr.iw Hats— taw spring styles Iroin 10c t 054.50. \ou will Uml by inspection that there u “ rB UcA Callwly Mill o Ihe** llatx. ax they are decided bar-aim*. Theue are the prices that Btuu, staler and duuifound the respectable regulrr tramping along the old faahioned courae of aix mouths time. FAHJLSOItS, PARABOLB, F^BJLSOIaS. Somethin" new nrettv handles at prices 33 per cent, lower than last season. This department, one of tho largest in bis establishment, contains more different styles Tndapwater variSa of hsndlesVluu. anUrtock South of Philadelphia. 75 Scotch Gingham Umbrellas at *I.OO, cheap at *2 00. 112 Scotch Gingham Urn brellas at *1.23, cheap at *2.50. 130 Scotch Giugbam Umbrella* at *1.50, cheap at 2.75. UMBRELLAS, UMBRELLAS, UMBRELLAS. John Ryan has made special contract with manufacturers for their sale in Atlanta and will sell them at the same prices asked by the Company. HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, RIBBONS, RUCHINGS, ZEPHYR AND FANCY GOODS Department ts immense, covering a space nf 125 feet by 40. This department Is at all times filled with the novelties of the season, and nothing can be askod for that bo has uot ; and for price®, it in a well known fact throughout Georgia that John lt\au always b ads with low prices. Shirts, Slxirts, SibAxts, Slxixts, Bixirts. From the United States Manufacturing Company, on consignment for short time. 000 Unlanndried Shirts, which will be sold at the wonderfully low price of 60 cents each. This shirt is linen Bosom and Cuffs and three ply. This shirt was made for ft Baltimore merchant, to retail at sl, but be, not coining to time with the required cash, they wore shipped to John K\au, Atlanta, to be sold on account of shipper. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! CARPETS ! CARPETJ ! Grand opening of Carpels. Lambrequins. Lace Curtains and Window Shades this Spring. Who has ever heard before of a merchant being compelled to pnr chase two stocks <7f Cart Kit*. Oil Cloth* and Matting* in the Spring ! No one. But *ucli is t lie case with John Ryan, having adopted the same course m his i.ir pet Department a* in Dry Good*, of selling under every one, he has succeeded in building up a trade for Carl lets iu Atlanta only equalled in New i ork. 115 pcs, Tam strv Btiissel* just opened, new deign*, fresh goods from the Factory at prices stiil lower. „ . , ... T .... 73 pc*. Extra Super Ingrain, new and beautiful design* just out. embracing the well known brands of Hartford, Lowell. Auburn and others. !>6 pcs. In rain Carpvt!' Li from *25 to 30 cents. 35 pcs llcnip Stripe from 15 ceuts up. 07 pot*, of Matting in fancy colors plain white and check iron the late &reat MaUing sale on C '* u 1 \V[mt*cliance 'in the name of heaven, with their long-winded, aristocratic quotations, when brought into the 2;! are of this hon est earnest and unanswerable logic, these silent, solid, stubborn and m itciil -s* figure* that will not an I cannot lie. John Rian's o-oods were all bought for cash, and money is the lever that will unearth for yon that now hidden success—it is the power that will place you, head and shoulders above your compeers, and. instead of lending you along the quagmire of the lowlands, will at once place von on the shining heights that command the plaudits of your natrons and the admiration and respect of your competitors— wearing the deserved and enduring honors of final triumph. Send all orders for Dry Goods, Carpets, Shoes and Ilats to the great bouse. So'nules sent on application. JOHN R V A N, GhA.. L. LINDBK. T. E. VICKERY. LINDER <£ VICKERY, In IliK line* House, HARTWELL, GA., have just received a large stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, Mi., which they are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Give them a call, and he convinced. 154 THE PE^i.TT COTTON GIN COMPANY, Prattville, -^lanoa-rrra*, ARE MANX*;'ALTERING THE “ Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,” With Revolving neads. and an adjustable Seed l. which are improvement* patented hy them in July. Iri73 Especial attention is directed to their new ] atent Feeder and Comleusor. Many of these Gins are I now in oiteration in this County, ami have given enure satisfaction. An ordinary plantation hand can feed these Gins, an 1 they will turn out more lint i:i the same time than | any other gins, and by the use of the adjustable seed board which can he adjusted while the Gin is run ning. they can be marie to pick the seed much cheaper than any other Gin. Every Gin guaranteed to give I perfect satisfaction. The experience of every Planter who has used tl e n show that these gins will not cliokc, nor can the roll be broken feeding it altogether in the centre or hi the ends of the Cotton box. Orders addressed to DANIEL PItATT GIN COMPANY. Prattville, Alabama, will receive prompt attention, or E. B. BK.XSOX A CO., Agents, llartnell, fait. Ma Cost of One Cent. Send the request on a postal card and wo will forward post free, catalogue* of first-class piano* and organs, with lowest prices for net cash, or if terms are desired, wo will sell at cash prices and reasonable interest for carrying one-half or two-thirds of the amount until Christmas. Tlio undersigned are the largest dealer* in Georgia, and pride themselves on selling only first class instruments at prices to suit the buyer. Do uot be deceived, but buy such pianos a* Chickering, Knabe or Pease, celebrated and acknowledged to be tho best, and that best of all Organa— • The Estay ” —at price* : sf>Q, STS, SOO to S4OO. PHILLIPS & CREW. Nos. 8 sad 10 Marietta St.. Atlanta. G. DEAR SHsSJ* 111 V !.!.!*. SHOT REVOLVER*. Addit t- Great Western Gun VCorks, Pittsburg. Pa. AfIEXTM W For the Dart and SeUinp Pictorial Books and Pibiep. Prices reduced rri percent Xatiov.u Prut :*urvo Cos., Phil* r* OC T(1 (J)Cn A Judiciously invested in Wall CO IU 0 0 J U St.. lay * the foundation for substantial fortunes every week, ; n 1 pays an im mense p* reent age of profits by the iscw Capitaliza tion System of operating in Stocks. Full explana tion on application to A darn*, Brown A Cos., Bankers, 26 Broad St., New York. 146 V VBESSOS’S CAft l.M'. j Jr /\ I’tlltOl N PI.AXTFIt. y^V: —,/J See that each plasu* ha* the wordC-A-P --L—i C-I-X-E cut through it, and insist on hav- Q \ ing no other. Ask vour own Physician as to its merit* over all others. ! SSI RICH M! PnrsotC* Piirgntive Fills make New liicb I Blood, and will completely change tho h}nnd in the ; entire system ip three months. Ay person who will j take l pilloach night fcorn i to 12 weeks may bo re j stored to sound health, if such a thing he possible. ! Snit by mail for 8 letter stamp*. I. S/J4MI V VO., Bangor, Me, W H IWTiJ) A U:aiTi,:D NUMBER OI If A ll I ill ei i°rgetio canvassers to | M 1111 1 JJJ-Jengage jn a pleasant and profits I hie buaiuggs. Gpad men will find this a rare cliane. ti> make money. Su<‘h will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in i None but thus* whq mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., iW frl OLD AND RELIABLE, ii R. Sanford’s Liver InviooratorJ ! a Standard Family Remedy for ! seast's of the Liver, Stomach ! id Bowels.—lt is Purely ’ egetable.— It never ebilitates—lt is fa 9 jfl ithartic and Bas llJy .' ‘ mam rvmm pnV',V>V.-sI i IP.--; ' | I Itfl I1 !* Invigoraton h " B been uspd !> in 10 y practices Pi B am * public,s 11 for m °re than 35 years,} with unprecedented results.} § SEND FOR CIRCULAR.} 2S.T.W. SANFORD Ml) 163 Baomwiri } ■ • oHurunu, m.U., newyorkcitvS i lvv aarocisT will tkli, you its iiipi tatioi. } BROWNS FERRY, SAVANNAH RIVEP. I HAVE eroctod a Wire Kopc across Savannah liivcr. at ltrown's Ferry. and can now cross I travelers at Low Water. Hi'h Water, and High U mds front tints date. j One Horse and Buggy. Hseents an 1 back for no h nr Two Horsen * “ ."ft * j One Horse and Wa'mn. 2* “ *■ “ * j Two Horses “ M 50 “ “ •* • “ : Pliive “ “ " t>n * * o * !"o r “ “ ** 75 n m * • 4 On 5 rse and Man, 10 “ “ “ “ Foot Passer er, Ift “ * • “ On higl water. *+ high wind, will change full fer nag© goi g or coming. May 20, 167 —143 A. M. HOLLAND, A MEAT-OFFER ! ! ! WcRMSi at KXTJtAORIHNAKV I.OW prices for rash. SPLENDID OHCANBSU. S4ol 6 H*on*4.V 7do fof), O <lo 855 & SO. 1 i da s(io, 12 do 870, 13 do 9SO. 7 Octave SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS 910 do @l3O, 71-3 do 8140, not used SIX Months. Worrunt.’d 5 years. AGENTS WANTED. IflustnUed Uatn lKnes Mailed. Mnsis lc. per page. HORACE WATERS A. SONS, Manafaetnreis tuid Dealers. 40 BmM l*a.. Scree*. N-s- Tar It.