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Itnd fr llte llcnt h<-u. A Sunday-school teacher at one of our schools was set back a little a few Sundays ago. One of the small boys had been very prompt in contributing his nickel for the benefit of the heathen. That Sunday the little fellow did not respond. His teacher said, *• Willie, did you forget your nickel this morning*'’ “ No, ma'am; but ftuhcr says the Hartwell Railroad will do this town more good than twenty-seven Sunday schools. and I am going' to deposit nty spare change in that enterprise for the next few months.’* •• Won't the heathen miss your nickels?” she queried. “I s'pose they will; hut we've all got to come right down, or Hartwell is busted.” A IMWvky Roy. On Monday, Bailiff' S. M. Watson, of Shoal Creek, was on his way to Hartwell with a negro tramp from South Carolina, named Henry Thomas, who had been com mitted by Justice for carrying concealed Weapons. When they arrived at Watson’s house he got a chain to secure the prisoner, which he resisted, ami a scuffle ensued, in which they both fell to the ground. Watson's little boy, aged seven, ran up to assist his father, but the negro kicked him over. The brave little fellow then seized an axe and cut the negro in two places on the back. The wounds arc severe but not dangerous. The negro then submitted, and was lodged in the Hartwell jail that evening. On the way. he endeavored to bribe the Bailiff, but Hart county bailiffs don't do that kind of business. Full Session Hnrtwell llijfh School. A8 will be seen by advertisement in an other column, the Fall Session of the Hart well High School commences on Monday the 23d of June next. The labors of the efficient teachers during the last session were abundantly evidenced at the examina tion at its close. The School has had an excellent attendance averaging more pupils than any School ever before taught in Hartwell. This should be tlattering to the teachers, and we believe the attendance of the next session will be as good, if not better, than that of the last. We call special attention to the reduction in tui tion in the higher classes. The tuition in all of the first-class schools in the sur rounding counties ranges from 82 to $5 per month. We have good teachers and cheap tuition, so send in your children and give them an education. F'cw schools in North Georgia have a more substantial reputa tion than the Hartwell High School. Goil Mode Brea nml They Slake Honey. We were at Bowersville last week— heard a great deal of talk about bees among the farmers. This is said to be an extraordinary year for honey. We were in Benson 4 Co.’s store and bought some of the finest honey in the comb ever seen anywhere outside of the land of Canaan. It was was in little wooden frames about Bxl2 inches, and just two cells in thickness. The clerk run a knife next to the frame and the honey dropped out on a sheet of paper like a cake of bread. We only paid 10 cents a pound for it. The trees in that neighborhood have honey dew enough on the leaves to make thousands of pounds of hone}’. One man near there is remarkable for his management of bees. Be has a large number of bee hives and buys all he can get. and thinks he may make $1,200 on them this year. This man bought five hives seven miles from home, and drove them out of the gums into an empty guano sack, tied it up and walked homo with the sack of bees on his shoulder. He took five empty hives, took the bees out of the sack and placed them in the hives. He never allows his bees to swarm out, but takes them out when they get too numer ous. The farmers around Bowersville are among the most enterprising and thrifty in the State, and have the best of orchards, gardens and live well. If W. A. Hill iard's fruit had not been killed by frost it would have netted him at least seven or eight hundred dollars. There are very few negroes in that section, hut white men and rosy-cheeked, healthy girls and women do the v ork. They are honest and pay their debts, and of course God Almighty always makes such people happy. Hendry s. Messes. Editors: It was our pleasure to attend services on last Sunday morning at Hendrys Church, 7 miles southwest of Hartwell. Leaving town at 9£ o'clock, after a delightful drive of an hour and a half, over a beautiful road through a coun try in a high state of cultivation, we drew rein at the Church. Found a good crowd in attendance, and we would iust here re mark that this is the first place we have visited were all the girls are pretty. A Sunday School has recently been organ ized at this Church, which is in a flour ishing condition. We arrived in time to hear a few pieces sung previous to the dis mission of the school, and were delighted with the music. Itev. L. W. Stephens preached the funeral of little Charlotta, in fant daughter of G. W. and Mattie Wil son, who was drowned some time ago. The sermon was very impressive. Sir. Stephens is an able minister and is appre ciated by the good people of that section. We know of no better evidence of this than the fact that he has served this Church forover2o years. The building is under going some repairs—is being re-covered and re-weather-boarded. and will be painted. We accepted an invitation to the hospita ble residence of Mr. R. S. Williford to dinner, and we must say that Aunt Polly can beat the world mak mg one feel at home and enjoy himself, and Uncle Reuben is not behind her. For the information of Aunt Polly’s many friends, we will state that we found her looking just a little better than usual and very cheerful. Actually. Coin in u n ieit t ed. Editors Sun : I see in your last issue that “ Buzzards ” have tried to clear them selves of the charge of “ Fishery Owners” by implicating me. Now, Messrs. Editors, you know it is a very cunning trick of thieves, after they have robbed you of your goods, to point to someone else and cry ” Thief!” in order to attract attention from themselves. Now, Messrs. Buzzards, I wish to say to you, I don’t know who “Fishery Owners” were; but, as you acknowledge part, why not all—just say that you broke our batteau loose on Friday night before the second Sunday in May, and went up to the Vickery fishery and got three shad, and then came down and broke open the Johnston fishery house, and that old mean 11. P. came down at 10 o’clock in the night, it being his day at the Johnston fishery, and caught you in the house with your stolen shad, and that you told him that was the way you got the shad ; then you would not be doubly in danger of the lake that burns with fire and brimstone that yon speak of, for the same Book which says all liars shall have their part there also says all rogues shall have their part there. There is a book that says ail rogues shall have a part in the Georgia chain-gang. Do you see the point? —eh? Old 11. P. Nun lIHyN. Cucumbers at C. W. Seidell's early last week. Roasting ears on J. 11. McGill's table Monday. Blackberry pies at I)r. Kberhart's Sun day at dinner. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To bacco. 180 Communication of “ U. S.” will appear next week. Try E. B. Henson 4 Co.'s new perfume —only a nickel per bottle. The farmers are busy cutting wheat, and it is said to be very tine. Flour will be obliged to ” drap ” again. White corn meal for sale by E. B. Ben son 4 Cos. It is extremely difficult to get up a newsy local page when everything is so dull and the farmers so busy. Corn ! Corn ! We are selling corn nt Bowersville on time, with cotton option. Will sell for cash also. E. B. Benson & Cos. The machinery for Hodges & McMullan's saw-mill has arrived. A saw-mill so near Hartwell will be a great convenience. Seth Thomas' celebrated Clocks for sale by Benson 4 Cos., at Bowersville, and E. B. Benson & Cos., Hartwell. The genial Col. \V. Y. Holland is in town. An appreciative printing office re turns thanks for the ice cool lemonade. All merchants who want Crockery, Lamps, show cases, wooden-ware send to Mcßride 4 Cos., Atlanta, for price list. It is strange any one will be such a fool as to send a communication to a newspaper without letting the editor know who lie is. Owsley & Co.'s Sweet F'xtra. Pickled (). K. Canvassed Hams, only 121 cents per lb. These Hams are worth twice as much as country hams. E. B. Benson 4 Cos. Jep. Thornton will be at home after this week, and those who have not made their tax returns had better attend to the same at once. No one can think clearly when suffering with Headache. Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pills will banish this disagreeable ailment. Price 25 cents. Rain is beginning to visit this section again, and none too soon, as the gardens were parching up. aud the crops were be ginning to need it. Read ” Undressing Little Ned ” on the outside of this paper. If you have any of the milk of human kindness in your soul it will bring moisture to your eyes. Mcßride 4 Cos., Atlanta, offer no C. C. Teas as baits, but put every article square ly on its own merit, and sell to prompt, cash-paying merchants staple fast selling goods at rock bottom prices. Mr. Oliver, of Tennessee, has had on ex hibition his patent rail fence in town for several days. Some of our best farmers say it is the very thing. Be has disposed of the county right of for Elbert to Mr. M. li. Casey, of this place. Our readers will bear in mind that the election on the proposed stock law will be held on the first Monday in July next. Those in favor of the change will put on their tickets "No Fence.” Those opposed will put " Fence ” on their tickets. To suffer and be pleasant is almost im possible for an adult, and quite so for a ba by. When it is afflicted with Colic. Diar rhoea or other troublesome disorders use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cts. We heard a man say if it improves Mr. Fariss preaching for a horse to kick him. he ought to tickle a mule's hind leg with a straw. lie had to sit in a chair and preach, last Sunday, which called lion. A. 11. Stephens to mind. Mr. Fariss is com pelled to use a crutch yet. It seems to us that it is about time for the authorities to take the crazy woman Huldah in charge. She is an intolerable nuisance, and should be sent to the asylum or where she would not annoy people. It would be better for her, for she will ex asperate somebody to such an extent that she will receive some bodily injury. Capt. T. L. P. Miles, of St. Clair, Mich., is entitled to our thanks for quite a batch of Michigan, Ohio and Canada pa pers. lie was with the Federal troops that stopped here about the close of the war. and has not forgotten those that treated him kindly. On whatever side a man fought, “ A maun's a maun for a’ that.” On last Monday', a gentleman of this place brought a stalk of cotton to this office 16 inches high with limbs 5 inches long and full of squares. This stalk is an average of a ten acre field in cultivation by J. W. Reid at the Brown’s ferry planta tion on the Carolina side. Mr. Reid would not let him pull up one of the largest stalks as he said they would soon be in bloom. Mr. Reed says he was opposed to the stock law at first, but likes it mighty well now. If A. M. Holland had many such tenants they would soon make him rich. Last Saturday was law day in Ray’s District. Quite a crowd was out. After the trial of the only liligated case, which lasted until evening, Mr. W. T. 0. Cook announced that public speaking would commence. The crowd assembled in front of P. 11. Bowers’ store, when Hiram A. David, Esq., was introduced to the audi ence and delivered an able speech in be half of the stock law. The address was well received by the audience and reflect ed credit on the speaker. We believe, however, that unless a great change takes place between now and the election the people of that section w’ill vote pretty largely against the proposed change. Old Squire F. got his right hand badly hurt and had a rag around it. Attending a church not long since where arousement meeting was going on. he noticed Brother B. getting up steam, and knowing he would go around squeezing the hands of his friends, felt uneasy about his disabled hand, and when he saw Brother B. ap proaching stuck it behind him and gave him his left, which was well soueezed. Thinking it. was over, as B. passed on he brought his crippled hand to its place. B. on the return spied F.’s hand and seized t with a vise-like grip. The pain was so ex cruciating that the Squire roared out in agony—“ My God I” At this B. came down with still harder pressure, thinking the Squire was happy. But he was not happy—m fact he was very, very unhappy. Moral —a man with a sore hand should take a back seat in a rousement meeting. No.eloqucnt tongue or pen is needed to commend Coussens’ Lightning Liniment to an appreciative public, as a cure for Rheu matism. Lame Back, Neuralgia. Bruises. Sprains. Corns and Bunions. It is also unequaled as a remedy for the ills that commonly afflict horses, such as Spavin, Ringbone, Galls, Scratches, etc. — Warts and Knots being easily removed by its use. Try Coussens’ Lightning Liniment, and you will want no other. Price 50 cents a a bottle. For sale by E. B. Benson & Cos. If you need a Sewing Machine, call and see ours. The low price will surprise you. Benson & McGill. Ntioal Crttk Npray. Hot and dry. The hay crop in the cot ton patches looks promising. The fence question is the general topic. The subject was argued at Shoal Creek debating society recently and both sides well argued by proficient speakers. The decision was rendered in favor of “No Fence.” as doubtless will be the case at the polls in July, and as for us we echo “No Fence,” to compel the owners of all bob-tailed, spike-nosed, roguish stock, that would scale the walls of Jericho, to pen them and keep them from preying upon the crops of good, honest, hard-working men. The greatest objection to dispensing with the old style of keeping up fences that we hear is the county fence. Now for the benefit of those who have never figured any, we would say. as they already know, there is but one side of the county to fence, and 30 miles will cover that. About 640 panels ol fence will reach a mile, and at that rate we would have 1ft.200 panels to build. Atacost of one dollar per hun dred. or ten cent per panel, would be $lO2 ; that amount to be paid by about 1.400 vo ters would bo less than tne worth of cut ting. splitting and putting up 150 rails, or a <lay's work. Besides, if Franklin should go “No F'ence,” which is quite likely, there would be no fence on tlmt side to build. J. P. Roberts lias broken up his garden preparatory for early vegetables. IVe have no real snake tales, but bear that a man discharged the last barrel of his seven-shooter at a large gourd handle, mistaking it fora large copper-head snake in coil. A young lady was presented with a pis tol by a friend. One of the boys asked her if she got it to shoot her sweetheart. She told him yes, but that he was in no danger by any means. A certain young gent up here, wlio is loving a young lady to distraction, lias, with an eye to protection, procured him a bull purp that he calls Sheriff. He was overheard talking alone with and instruct ing Sheriff’ concerning his duties thus : “Now, Mr. Sheriff, if sucli and such a gal comes to our house yon must take her by her apron with a writ of ejectment; should a certain other one come you must simply smell of her track and levy on it; but If Miss So-and-So comes, she is mine and covered by a cattle mortgage —just wag your tail in token of a hearty greeting to your new mistress. We have a man up here who is so fearful that his part of the estate might be squan dered that he lias adopted the plan ot eat ing it out with the old folks. Ho hasn’t moved entirely—his chickens and a few other things are at his old home yet. Notwithstanding the many coy love glances and captivating smiles bestowed upon a certain fellow by the fair fishers for men, lie still wanders all nlonc through ttiis subLooney world. He says when he becomes old he doesn't want to be annoy ed with—“ Papa, get me a Grecian bend, or one of those Mrs. Winslow's soothing bustles, or tickets for nine to the show, or any sucli stuff’, but will be heard humming : ' My cal, my pul, I’m c<’*uS for hoc, For I've got nothing better for to <lo.” Amicus. Elberton Etchings. The dedication of the new Presbyterian church took place on Sunday last. Rev. Cleveland, of Gainesville, Georgia. preached the sermon, which was very good indeed, and was much appreciated by the large congregation that had convened for a spiritual feast. A collection was taken up for the purpose of discharging the debt that hangs over the church. The contribu tion was a liberal one. and will aid the church very much in relieving itself from its present embarrassment. The church is neatly finished on the inside, and presents quite a pleasing appearance. The pulpit is situated in one end of the house in a neat little recess, which adds greatly to the ap pearance of the inside. We hope and have no doubt but the erection of the edifice will inure no little to the good of society and the cause of Christ. A man passed through town the other day who had been exploring this and ad joining counties in the interest of a mining company. He was encouraged with the prospects and says that this and some of the upper counties are a perfect bed of of gold and other precious metals. He says that Madison county has one of the richest plumbago mines in the world, and if it was developed it would be a fortune to North Georgia. He also says that Elbert has a lead mine that is worth millions of dollars, and that miners are anxious to come in and work these mines if they could only get the privilege to do so. He assures the people that there is an abundance of capi tal ready to go into the business if the cap italists can only get some encouragement from the owners of these mines. We have always thought that we were rich, but did not know exactly how it was nor where it was. We therefore thank this gentleman for his information and will try to profit by it. A town hall is now spoken of. This is a thing that is very much needed, and wo hope for its early completion. We learn that it will be built on the vacant corner by the Gazette office. We would like to see it begun, so that Jim Harper would have something to talk about, and then per haps Allen Cason would get to rest for a while at least The road commissioners met on Tuesday —salesday—and had a consultation con cerning the roads of the county, and the best means of improving them. They are determined now to have good roads throughout the county. This is commend able in them and the people of the county, as good roads are proofs of a high order of civilization. The Fair Association also met on Tues day and determined to push ahead the en terprise and complete as soon as possible all arrangements for next fall's Fair Some of the young people of town con gregated last Wednesday night on the hanks of Mr. E. P. Edwards’ fishpond for a moonlight picnic. Although a novelty, it was quite enjoyable. The moon shone brightly, and the walk around the pond is beautiful, being smooth and covered with a carpet of green. The party had lemon ade, <fcc., which added greatly’to the enjoy ment of the occasion. The boys would take the girls and promenade around the little lake. The beautiful grassplot, the enchanting beams of the moon, and the si lent ripples of the water all combined, aroused the finer feelings and excited the tender emotions of all of the young gents, and if I had to guess, 1 would say of the ladies too, and of course there was a considerable amount of sentimental chat indulged in. In short, it was a most delightful entertainment, and it is hoped it will be repeated soon. D. J. Rhodes, who has been here as a practical jeweler and watchmaker, left the other day for Louisville. Kv. It is rumored that the Odd Fellows are soon to have an excursion. The Elberton Air-Line has anew route agent. I)avi3 hy name. Mr. Lennau will go on the A. 4 ('. Air-Line. It is rumored that we nre soon to have another hotel. The U.S. Marshal. J. L. Deadwvler, and assistant. O, T. Clarke, are doing good work. They carried six or eight prisoners to Toccoa on Monday. Audi ah. Riverside Items. Our farmers are getting along finely with their crops. In our immediate vicinity we have had no rain for the past mouth, con sequently no grass. As vet the crops are not injured materially for want ot rain. Cotton was very fine a few days since, hut the raecnt cold mornings have somewhat impeded its growth. Our weather prophet, who is generally correct in his predictions, is utterly nt a loss as to when it will ram. The wheat prospect is that we will have an unusually fine yield. We fancy we can almost hear the roar of the thresher now. The people are all quiet on the “No Fence ’ question, as it is regnrded as a certainty. On tlie last Sabbath in May ft very inter esting Sunday School was organized at Cokesberry Church, numbering upwards of fifty scholars. On the oth inst.. we had the pleasure to attend the examination exercises of the school of Prof. Peyton M. Hawes, at Montevideo Academy. There was a nice audience in attendance. The Professor had only concluded to have an examination a week previous to the close of his school, hut it was a grand success. His students exhibited unusual proficiency in all their studies. The clnsses in Algebra, Latin, Greek and Fhiglish Composition were very interesting, hut we must not fail to note a class of small children, a majority of which at the beginning of the term were ignorant of their letters. The advancement of this class was so rapid that they could spell and read very well. After the forenoon exercises were over a very sumptuous re past was spread in the Academy, of which all partook heartily. This part is indis pensable to the perfect enjoyment of such an occasion, at least such is the opinion of your correspondent. Someone remarked that he with a good assistant hid three chickens and seven custards, with cake and other tilings in proportion. Wo deny the charge, at least our part of it. but fed a delicacy in speaking for “ Bev ’* as he is rather fond of “custard pies.” When the examination exercises of the afternoon were over wo had recitations from the girls and extracts from the boys, which were well rendered. This concluded the exercises for the day. and Prof. Hawes left for his home in Lincoln, carrying with him kind expressions from all the patrons. He seems interested in his labors, and thus creates in the minds of his students a love for study. We are not an ndvocate for using compulsory means to induce anyone to study unless all other means are ex hausted, yet every teacher must have dis cipline, which must be rigidly enforced. And now a word to ye editors, and we are done. You would certainly have been invited had Prof. 11. decided on an ex amination earlier ; however, next term Ins school will be greatly enlarged, and you must come then and probably we will he more highly entertained. The second term begins first week of July. Max. TUTTS —-waSTT-gl PILLS! INTRODUCED, 1866. a TORPID LIVER ii the fruitful source of many ditcoref, promi limit among whicit ars DYSPEPSIA, SISK-lIEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND rLVER, JAUNDICE, PJLES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels nrscoHtivo, buts imetimoia.tem.ta with looaoneac, I’ainin thellaad, accompanied with a 1) ull sensation in tha back part,T J am in the right side and under the shoulder blade, fuilnesa after ektinr, with a disin clination to e oertion of body or mind, Irri tability of temper, Low spirits, Loss of memory, with n feeling of having neglected ec,me duty, General weariness; Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart. Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headacho generally over the right eye, Restlessness at night with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT’S PILLS are C3poclally adapted to such cases, a single dose ofTects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. TUTUS PILLS nre compounded from Miibstanrepi lhot nre free from any properties that can injure tbe in<>bl delicate organization. They Hem cli, Cleanse, Pmlfy, and Invifrorntc the entire System. By relieving the en gorgrd Liver, they clean*© the blood from poisonous humor*, and thus impart lieu It Ii and vitality to the body, cunning the bowel* to act nuturaiiy, without which uo oac can fsel well. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTT:—Dear fiir: For ten year* J her* boen X martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Ptlss. Last Bl>ri:ig your Fills were recommended to ms ; I used thorn ( bet w.th little faith). lam now a well roan, hnru good appetite, digestion nerfect. i wnlir stools, pie* gone. nd f hare gained forty pounds solid flesh. The j are worth their weight in gold. Rkv. R. L. BIMPBON, Louisville, Ity. TUTTS PILLS, Thrirflrat effect I* to Inrreaae iho Appetite, and rauo the liody to Take on Flunk, thue tin, ryeumi i* nourished, and by their Tonic Ac* tinti ou the Digestive Organa, Regular Ktoole are produced. DR. J, F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS:- “ Few diseases exist that cannot be relieved by re* storing toe Livsr to its u irmal functions, and for thw purpose no rwmedy has ever been invented that has as happy an effect a * TUTT’S PILLS.” SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office 155 Murray Hlreet, New York. t r Dr. TUTTS MANUAL of Valuible Infor mation end Uurfol Receipt.” will be mailed frt* on application. tuffs HAIR DYE. Okay Hair on Whiskers changed to a Gj/jiit Til. a< kby a single application of this L>tk- It isn * Natural Color, aeta lußUntaneously, and is hh ii inpru as spring water, hold by Druggists, or s:*nt by express on receipt of S I. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. No new cases of measles to report in Hartwell. The \uIIoiim! Complxlii t. Dyspepsia is the national complaint. Al most every other man or woman you iheet has it. and the result is tlmt the number of pseudo-remedies for it is as numerous ai- Pharaoh's host. They are for the most part worthless. There is. however, a searching cradicant of this distressing and obdurate malady, one whose genuine merits long sinco raised it to a foremost place among the staple medicines of America. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters extirpates dys pepsia with greater certainty and prompti tude than any known retnjdy, and is n most genial invigorant. appetizer and aid to se cretion. These nre not empty assertions, as thousands of our country men and wo men who have experienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irrefragable proofs repeatedly laid before the public. The Hitters also promote a regulnr habit of body and give n healthful stimulus to the urinary organs. HEALTH ill its PLEASURES Olt DISEASE WITH ITS AGONIES: CHOOSE 11KTWKKN THEM HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Nervous Disorders. Wiiat is more tearful than h Droakinjr <l*wn of the n enroll aAy stem f To In* excitable or nervous in n i small degree hi most lUstix'sulng, for where emi a 1 remedy be found f There is one :—drink but little j w i ne, beor, or spirits, or far better, none; take no! coffee—weak tea In’ing preferable get all the fresh air you can; take three or four Pius every night; eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of slops; and if these golden rules are followed, you w ill la’ happy in mind and strong in body, and forget you have any nerves. Mothers and Daughters. If there is one tiling more than another for which these Pills are so famous, it is their purifying nrop erties. especially their power of cleansing the blood from all impurities, and removing dangerous ami suspended secretions. Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for female complaints, they never fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is required. Sick Headaches and Want of Appetite. These feelings which so sadden us, most frequent ly arise from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed perspiration, or from eating ami drinking what is untit for us, thus disordering the liver and stomach These organs must bo regulated it you wish to be well. The Pills, if taken according to the printed instructions, will quickly restore a healthy action to both liver and stomach, whence follow*, as a natural consequence, n good an petite and u clear head. In the Kast and West Indies scarcely any other medicine is ever used for these disorders. How to be Strong. Never lot the bowels hs either routined or unduly acted upon. It may appear singular that Holloway's Pills should be recommended for a run u)sm the bowels, many persons supposing that they would in crease relaxation. This is n great mistake, however: for these Pills will immediately coiToct the liver und stop every kind of bowel complaint. In wanu cli mates thousands of lives have Win saved by the use of this medicine, which In all eases gives tone and vigor to the whole organic, system, however deranged —health ami strength follow ing as a mutter of course. The nppet it*, too, is wonderfully increased b\ the use of those Pills, combined in the use of solid in preference to fluid diet. Animal food is better than broths ami stews lly removing acrid, fenoentod, or other impure humors from the liver, stomuch, or blood, the cause of dyaentry, dianinen. and other bowel complaints in expelled. The result, is, that the disturbance is arrested, und the action of the bowels becomes regular. Nothing will stop the relaxation of the Ik>wolh mo quickly ua this fine correcting medi cine. Disorders of the Kidneys. In all ilint-aitm affecting I lies* organ*. whether they secrete too much or too (title water • or whether they he HlNieteil with atone or gruvul. ui with m ho., null pitiiiH Mottlmt 111 the lot an over Ujo rotfiuua at the kill lieva. tlienc Pills liould he taken urcoriliug to Hie prinled direction., anil the Ointment ahould he well rubbed into tlie email of the back at bedtime. Tbia treatment will give almost immediate relief when nil mean* have failed. For Stomachs out of Order. No medicine will ho effectually Improve the tone of the Mtomacb a* thene Pills : they remove nil acidity, occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy ac tion; they are wonderfully efficacious in cast** of spasm—in fac t they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomach. Uolloicayt Pills are the Heat known remedy in the World for the /olio winy and mean ft : Ague, Consumption, Inflammation, Sore Throat, Antluaa. Debility, .Jaundice, Stone and G ravel, Dropsv, Bilious compai'titLiver Complaint*, Secondary Dysentery, Blotches on the Symptoms, Erysipelas, Skin, Lumbago, Tic-douloureaux, Fevers of all kinds. Files, Tumors, Bowel complaints. Bheumatism, Ulcers, Fits, Retention of Worms ull kinds, Colics, Urine. Gout. Headache, Constipation of Scrofula or Indigestion, the Bowels. King’s Evil, Weakness from any cause. CA UTlOSf!—Noin* are genuine unless the signa t ure of J. Hat DOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Fills and Ointment. A hand some reward will be given to any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the sumo, knowing them to lie spurious. V Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hollo way Ac Cos., New York, and \>y all respectable Drug gist* and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civil izod world, in boxes at 25 cents, f>2 cents, and ft each 5 There is considerable saving in taking the larger sizes. N. B—Directions for ths guidance, of patients in every disorder are allixcd to each box. BM _ —i Dissolution rplIE co-partnernhlp heretofore existing between 1 the uimerHigneil. under the *tyleof L. A T. J. Limler. wna dl*Hilve<i by mutual ennuent the loth of April, 1819. All note* and account* due naiil firm are left lu the hand* of T. J. binder for collection tojav the Indebtedness of said firm. This June 2d I*7!, L. LINDER. T. J. LINDER. I"®*’ All parties indebted to the above firm will pleaae pay at once, or call anil make Home sat- I isfactorv arrangement by which I will get the money early in the full. 1 am determined to dose ; up the buaineaa. Have on hand an excellent stock of goods. Call | and sue lue. 147 T. J. LINDER. 1 the 'ntttit. . COTTON! GIN COMPANY, ZEPxa/ttTTille, -A-lsi”bsiX3a.a., iPv/ v AKK MANUFACTURING THE “ Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,”' With Revolving Heads. and an adjustable Sued Board, which arc improvements patented by them In July. 1873. Especial attention is directed to their new patent Feeder ami Cobdeiwor. Many of these Gin* ar*> now in alteration in thi* County, and have given entire aatiafbction. . . , An ordinary plantation hand Can feed these Ginn, and they will turn out more lint n the haiiio time ttian any other gins, and by the une of the adjustable seed board which can Ikj adjusted while the Gin 1* run ninjr, they can las made to pick the aged much cheaper than any other Gin. Every Giu guaranteed to gno perfect satisfaction. , The experience of every Planter who ha* used them show that these not choke, nor can the roll lie broken by feeding it altogether in the centre or at the ends of the < nit oll box. Orders addressed to DANTEL PKATT GTN COMPANY. Prattville, Alabama, will receive prompt attention, or C. IL IHI.ViON 4 CO.. Agents. lfrtw?fL Cat. A MYMTEKY EXPLAINED. Parlor sceno: Mrs. Brown, who ha* spent the summer atnorigthe Whito Moun ains in search of health, and who seem* ,o have searched the whole mountain side without being able to find a pair of bloom ing cheeks or nn inch of healthful skin :■ Mrs. White, who hns remained at home be cause her husband could not afford to go, but whose fresh complexion and bright eyes seem to have caught their bloom and brightness from mountain breezes. Mrs. B.—Dvnr me, Mrs. White, how well you are looking ! If you will not think me impertinent, let tne ask how you can keep so healthy in this dreadful city ? I have been to tho White Mountains, go there every summer, in fact, and I can't keep oil' the doctor's list at that. Mrs. W. (smilingly).—l’ll tell you the whole secret, Mrs. Drown. Yon remem ber how poorly I was last spring, some lays even being confined to my bed. Dr. told Mr. White to send mo to the mountains, but f knew he couldn't afford t. and I triad I*r. Pierce's F'avorite Pres cription. Its effects were so marvelous hat 1 also tried bin Golden Medical Dis •overy, to cleanse my system. In my •pinion, one Bottle of {hr Prescription and he Discovery is better than six weeks of the White Mountains for a sick woman. I have only been out of the city a week du ring the whole summer; tlion my husband and I went to Buffalo and stopped at Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ nnd Tourists’ Hotel. The baths and mccliartical apparatus for treating patients were alone worth going to see. Besides, our accommodations were better than we bad at Long Branch last year, and the drives nnd scenery nre su perb. Let me advise you to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and try tho Invalids’ and Tourists' Hotel next summer instead of the White Mountains. If Pestered by an Eruption, use Glenn’s Sulphur Soai*, the ruling spe cific for diseases, irritation and abrasions of the skin, nnd n most salutary henutifler of the complexion. This admirable nrticlo is an inexpensive substitute for sulphur baths, and equally us effective in banish isliiug cutaneous maladies, and relieving tlie pangs of rheumatism and gout. Red ness and roughness, tan. freckles, pimples, and indeed every imperfection of the cuti cle is entirely removed by it. It is avouch od, by ladies who have used it, to bo tho most effective moans of clarifying and soft ening the skin that they have ever employ ed ; its health promoting properties nre widely recognized by medical men, and evidence in its behalf, emanating from other and equally respectable sources, pre cludes any reasonable doubt as to the gen uineness of its claims to public confidence. Clothing and linen from the sick room arc disinfected by it, and it prevents contagion when danger of obnoxious diseases has been incurred by contact. Sores and ul cers, that resist the operation of salves and lotions, are healed by it, and it soon re lieves the swelling and pain caused by bruises nml sprains. The opening of the pores, resulting from the wholesome stim ulation of the superficial blood vessels that it produces, is the effect best calculated to ease the circulation when overheated, and carry off' those offensive granulations which disfigure the cuticle and render ex istence a slate of martyrdom while they remain. Eruptions, ailments that oint ments will not cure, are entirely eradicated bv Glenn's Sulphur Soap. "Sold by Druggists. Brice 25 cents per cake. I Box (3 cakes) 75e., sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. ClUT tenton, Proprietor, 7 .sixth Avenue, New York. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 80c. 147. When tho blind of disease is laid heavily upon us, robbing life of all its pleasures, anything that will afford relief is gladly welcomed. Sickness is no light affliction, and that form of it known us Piles, or Hemorrhoids, can be permanently relieved by 'Fabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which never fails wliei* used according to direc tions. Price 50 cents bottle. For sale by F. B. Benson 4 Cos. Burnt corn is good fofhog cholera. Dr. R. P. Sorrells n‘AH located in the lovrrr Bnystou, and will practice his profession in too surrounding country, lie attended courses of lectures In the inedicah colleges of Philadelphia and Augusta, of which ho is a graduate. Owing to the depression in money matters, be ha* eon eluded he redtico his fees to one-half, and patients living over ttVe miles from lilh location will only be charged for five miles. He will be found at lha residence of Mr. Kppy Bond*, when not professionally abseut. 154 WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE Is a monthly, IW-page Morap Book of ths crsain of the World's Literature. Kingle copy, 2<K\, or $2 psr jenr. An Oil Chromo (14x20 inches) of “Yosemito Valley,*' price, $3: “ Black Bbeep.” a il.fiObook, in paper binding: ‘‘Christian Oakley's Mistake/’ a Si book, in unper binding, and a sample copy of “Wood's Household Magazine'*—nil post-paid, for only 30 cents in money, or in ons-rent postage stamp*. Agents wanted Most liberal t erms, hot nothing sent free. Address 8. 8. Wood, Tribuos Building. New York Citj. A GREAT*OFFER!!! Iff nt EXTRAORDINARY l.o\v price, fur cn*h. HI'LKNUIU OUCANM y lOi O Htop* S4A, 7 (In *SO, odo .V> A 11 do *65, 1* <lo *7O, 13 do *SO. 7 Octavo KULAKK AND LPIIIOIIT I'IANOH 9125 do *l3O, 71-3 do *l4O, not lined HIX Month*. Warranted 5 years. ACKNTH W ANTED. Illo.trated C'ala liiKueM Mailed. Mimic le. per inure. liOItACU WATItIIM A HONS, sXiuiofactiirer* nod Dealer*, 40 Uimt 14th., Htreet, New York.