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T UK S l N. ii nt i ku. n*m coivri. ua.i HmlhomTi). NrplonilMr 3. IW|>. BENSON & McGILL, Editors. A. 0. McCURRY, Associate Editor. . —p— 7 VOLUME IV. With thin number Tiik Hautwjxi,Sun tutors upon its fourth volume. In the fu ture, an in the punt, wo will use our litmOat endeavors to build up the interests of Hart County. We have always given our sup port to every measure that in our opinion was calculated to develop the resources of our county and improve its intelligence and morals. Very likely we have made some mistakes ; but they were mistakes honestly made. And we think the estab lishment of Till-: (Sun has been of some advantage to the county. We have had some w ho ought to have been our warmest supporters to sneer at our humble efforts, but in the main wo have had the best peo ple of the county to cheer us by their en couragement, and by w hat is better —their patronage. Wc hope to improve in the future. We think the future prospects of the county are indeed bright and auspi cious, and it will not lie the fault of Till: •Sun if she does not become the peer of any in the State. All wc ask is the sup port that wc shall deserve, and we enter into the labors of the fourth year with a renewed determination to make The Sun a welcome and indispensable visitor to every household in tiie good county of Hart. HON. A. 0. McCURRY. Owing to sickness, Mr. McCurry had to leave his post in the General Assembly the latter part of the past week and is now confined to his room with fever. This will account for the absence of our weekly let ter nnd the summary of the doings of the Legislature, which was one of the most in teresting features of the paper. -Mr. Mc -t'urry has been a close, industrious and able member, and we are glad that liis constituents appreciate him as such, and they will he sorry to hear of his untimely illness. We hope, however, he will soon regain his wonted health and be able to fill his position in the councils of the State. Gen. Grant is taking his case In Japan —Japanese, so to speak. We shall never vote to put a man in office to vindicate his character. Let every man take care of his own character. It is thought in Atlanta by the knowing ones, that J. W. Nelms, principal keeper of the penitentiary will he impeached. Sunday's Constitution was indeed a grand paper—the best ever issued from that office. That number at least should be tiled in every Georgian’s home. Tiie Legislature will do wise if it enters into no more impeachments than is abso lutely necessary. He sure you have a case —then go ahead. Impeachments are the costliest articles we know of. The Central Georgia Weekly thinks the next Governor will from xituaio tin. Well, we don't care a straw what part of the State he hails from, so he has the true ■grit about him. Hut we want a firm man —one who will not need re-election to vin dicate his character. Governors should •have nickel-plated characters, that would mot corrode. Exciting times over in Anderson to day. The people vote as to whether they will be taxed to build the Savannah Valley railroad. We believe they will vote for the measure, and that the railroad will he built. It will open up a rich cotton grow ing section, and will be of immense advan tage to Augusta and possibly to Anderson ; hut some of the leading men in Anderson think it will cause that town to lose more trade than it will gain. This may be true, hut the country will he greatly developed and bcnctittcd by the railroad, and that is the main thing. A writer in the llaptist Hanner thinks it all wrong to learn little children to pray, and says : •• When you teach a child to say “Our Father, who art in Heaven,’ you teach him to express relations which do not exist; for they are ‘children of wrath, even as others.’ ” What would all the decent, religious mothers of the world think if they were prohibited from teach ing their little babes “ Now, 1 lav me down to sleep?” The writer gives Elder .1. It. Graves as good authority on the subject. We think Graves, Urowiilow, lleecher and Hob Ingcrsoll have done the cause of re ligion more harm than any four men in the United States. “Remember thy Cre ator in the days of thy youth ” —“ Sutler little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not." Who is the man that dares to set himself up against these divine injunc tions with egotistic and blasphemous .sophistry ? Condensed Milk from the Press. The yellow fever is unabated in Memphis. Gen. Longstrcet has a fourteen pound turnip. Anew Haptist church is talked of in Wnrrenton. John Peter Grown, Esq., of Anderson county, S. C., died last week. J. 11. Lewis, editor of Greensboro Her ald, died of consumption on the 2Sth ult. A big water spout occurred in Anderson county, 8. C., last week and a number of mill darns were swept away. All efforts to find the murderer of the Defoors, near Alauta. have been in vain. The tragedy is clothed in mystery. Mr. “ Pock ” McCay was thrown from a wagon in Franklin county last week and killed, lie leaves a wife and three chil dren. Win. V. Findley, of Peer Creek. Miss., has a stalk of cotton four feet and ,‘l inches in height, and has on it 357 bolls and squares. Ihe Atlanta Pispatch will commence the publication of a semi-weekly paper about the 15th inst. A good idea. The Pispatch is a first-class journal. lion. Jacob C. Clement, member from the 15th district, died in Atlanta last week. He is the fourth member of the present General Assembly that have died. Gainesville Eagle : We want every county in the district to hold a primary election, and send a duly authorized dele gation with no one man proxies, and “thim ble rigging ” and “ skulkduggery ” about it, and we want the delegates thus chosen to come to a convention, and nominate a candidate, nnd when so nominated by a proper convention composed of properly elected and authorized delegates we shall support him against the Independents, the world, Hie flesh and the devil. Augusta News : A few days ago a great racket was heard in the livery stable of G. W. Kccher, Lancaster, which, upon inves tigation, was found to he caused ny a horse Intlongiug toi the Adams Express Company, lying (mwn With one of* its hind feet wedg ed in its mouth. It required the utmost strength of several strong inen, to pry the horse's mouth open wide enough to get his foot out, and before they succeeded in do ing it two of the horse's teeth were knock ed out. The poor brute would soon have strangled to death had he not boon prompt ly relieved, and it was nearly half an hour after he was relieved before he could rise to his feet. It is supposed that the horse threw his foot forward to strike at the flies, and at the same time threw his head back wards, biting at them, thus opening his mouth and “ putting his foot in it.” The entire hoof was in the horse's mouth, the teeth being sunk into the flesh above the hoof utmost, if not altogether to the bone. The teeth that were loosened by tbe acci dent were replaced and driven back into their sockets, but whether they will stay there is not known. The horse is a valua ble one, recently purchased by the Ex press Company for $250. New Orleans, August .‘to.—General J. It. Hood died at four o’clock this morn ing. 11 is believed that his daughter Lydia will not recover. Edith is also very sick. General Hood had hopes of recovery to the last, nnd perceiving slight favorable symptoms be said to Hr. Remiss : “Wc may vet dislodge the enemy.” Asa meas ure of precaution none of the military as sociations to which General Hood belonged were invited to the funeral, lie was burled this afternoon. General Hood leaves 11 children, the eldest but ten years old and youngest twins, three weeks old. His physical condition had been bad for some time past, caused, it is alleged, by anxiety rising from financial reverses and tbe ter sible blow lie received in tbe death of his wife. The General leaves a manuscript of tlio history of the w ar. which lie intended to have published this fall. Warrenton Clipper : Mr. G. F. Rhodes, of Hancock, lias two acros of ground from which he realized fully 140 bushels of oats, and then planted it in cotton the 10th o( .June, and the prospect'of realizing a bale or two of cotton is very flattering. He has proved by experiment that it does not al ways take thirty days for a cotton square to make a bloom. It depends upon the land, the time of year, the seasons, the cultivation and the ago of the cotton. He produced a bloom in twenty-five days since first of August, and believes under differ ent circumstances they can he produced in twenty days. Elhkrton, Ga., August 30.—The first bale of cotton raised in this section was shipped to-day to New York, by Mr. .1. 11. Jones, via. the Elbcrton Air-Line and the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line railroads. The cotton was raised on Mr. Jones’ fine plantation, on the F.road river. The pros pects are favorable for a good crop of cot ton m this section, all of which will be sent to market over the new and popular Elbcrton Air-Line railroad. Crawfordville Democrat : Last Thurs day Doyle Steward, colored, who ir on gaged in blasting a well for Mr. Addie Chapman, living about two miles from town, after making a blast was overcome by the sulphureous smoke or gas, and call ed to be drawn out. Just as he reached the top lie became so much affected that he lost his hold and fell to the bottom of the well, 42 feet, and was instantly dashed to death. Athens, August 30, 0 p. m.—Mr. 11. L. Stuart, donor to the State of Dr Craw ford Long’s portrait, arrived here last night and became the special guest of Mrs Craw ford Long. He was found in bed this morning speechless and with his right side completely paralyzed. At this late hour, 8 p. m., lie is not expected to survive the night. His relatives have been telegraph ed for. A nine year old girl fell from the almost perpendicular side of Stone Mountain on the 23th ult. Fortunately her fall was ar rested by a projecting ledge, and she was rescued by a young man let down to her by means of a rope. It was a narrow es cape from a thousand feet fall. Toccoa News : Three car loads of iron for the Hartwell Railroad passed down the other evening. The engine has been bought, and we expect to soon hear the whistle blow on the narrow-gauge. Here is our Bair. Alex. Rrice, the notorious white rene gade who instigated the negroes to murder young llunnicutt in Oconee county, S. C., some years ago, was shot and killed by unknown partios last week. Politics hail nothing to do with the affair. Carroll County Times : A gentleman, near Villa llica. has a guinea hen that lays Hat eggs. The flat sides of the eggs are white, but other parts have their natural color. “ Castle Thunder,” the famous old pris on in which both Yankees and Confederates were confined during the war in Richmond, Ya., was destroyed by lire on the 2Gth ult. Who She Was. Wii.i.iamston, 8. C., August 25, 1870. Editors Hartwell Sun : Having seen in the Abbeville Medium of August 20th, clipped from your paper, an article rela tive to one Mrs. Freeman, 1 will give you some particulars concerning her. About seven months ago. this woman and her pre tended husband /who is a full-blooded Af rican) came to this place. She. no doubt having become disgusted with the African stink, took a tramp in your State to relieve herself from such an unequal union, for awhile at least. Hut after absenting her self from her African paramour for a mouth or more, he became very uneasy, as she told him she would only be gone a week or ten days. He, therefore, took a tramp in quest of his Caucasian Delilah. While he was thus engaged, she returned home by another route, and was there five or six days before he came back, during which time she had things all her own way, and suceeded in captivating another gentle man of African extraction. When Free- man returned “the fat was in the tire,” and periodical fighting between them for three days was the result, during which time the crockery was all broken ; and strange to say, not as usual in such cases by masculine bauds, but by this buxom female Caucassian, who looks as if she might have been born under the tiery dog star of August. Hy the way of a com promise, the parties have removed to An derson C. 11. The lightning-rod agency and the killing of the Abbeville man was all a hoax. Silent Observer. SUGAR CURED, OR NOT SUGAR CURED ; HUT IS THE QUESTION. KdiU>rt ChronUle Sf Von.il itufionl id: Gain ksvi i.yt, Ga., A ugust 25.-— Being acquainted with yi/fli long established rule of giving every one an opportunity to be heard through your columns. I desire to trespnss on them sufficiently to state a few facts, which I deyui but simple jiuttpe to myself. Being a witness a w'cek or two since be fore a certnin famous investigating commit ! tee, 1 stated some facta, which have been i made tbe basis ofniimerous gratuitous and i uncalled for lliogs and labored attempts at 1 wit by divers and sundry genial gentlemen, who imagine that their three-legged tripods are the seven hills of Home, and that from them they rule the world. While it is not. perhaps, iny business to enlighten thonim ] compoops, who care as little lor truth as 1 they do for grammar or decency ; still, in justice to myself, I will state succinctly the facts w hich have made the occasion to ! do me rank injustice. Before the report and evidence taken by the Wild Land Committee had been pub ; lished, a certain newspaper in Atlanta, to wit, the “Sunday Phonograph,” made nu merous violent und uncalled for attacks ! upon Hon. W. L. Goldsmith, Oomptrollcr- General. At his request I had a conversa tion with Mr. VV. T. Christopher, the edi tor, nnd endeavored to show liiin that his course—that of endeavoring to prejudice the public mind against a man in advance of trial—was unworthy of a public journ alist and unjust to Mr. Goldsmith. He nsisted that it was not, and said lie intend ed to keep it up. 1 then asked him if he was going to make any mouey at it. 11c said no. 1 then asked him if he could make some by keeping silent and doing (lie man xtmple justice., if he would do so. He said he would. Acting on this, I got the money from Goldsmith and took it to him. He then said he had considered the matter, and could not afford to keep silent, but bo would not do Mr. Goldsmith any injustice. These are the facts of the famous “ Pho nograph transaction,” upon which T have been charged with “bribery” and “cor ruption,” attempts "to suppress public opinion,” and the other dozen shapes into which the fertile imagination of impecu nious scribblers have seen fit to twist it. 1 have done nothing of which 1 am asham ed. 1 asked nothing of Mr. Christopher except to pursue the same course as the Chronicle, the Savannah News, the Macon Telegraph, and indeed every journal in the State which lias any dignity or reputation. In eight years of journalistic life 1 have never endeavored to prejudice the blackest negro or the deepest dyed criminal in ad vance of a legal investigation of his guilt or innocence, and I hold that no journalist who understands the first principles of the mission of the press or has any sense of justice will do so. The Atlanta Constitution, that able and consistent daily, saw tit to append to an article about my testimony the statement that Mr. Goldsmith denied in toto nil that I had said, and charged that I had bor rowed money from him which I had never repaid. It may he of some interest to this able daily and the numerous littlo journal istic strikers who sneeze every time it takes snufl' to know that I have in my posses sion a letter from Mr. Goldsmith, in which he says that he never said anything of the kind anil never authorized any uch publi cation. Thus it is that this which has been also the occasion of many would be funny paragraphs, has been shown to have been forged by tlie sa;ne fertile brain that gave such a sensational coloring to my testi mony, to feed the prurient taste to which that able journal especially caters. lam no champion of Mr. Goldsmith. I express no opinion as to his guilt or inno cence. It is not my province to pass upon that, but I desire to say that any man who says, intimates or insinuates that I ever received one cent of YV. L. Goldsmith’s money for my own use, or for any other purpose than as above stated, or that 1 was moved in what I did by any other than motives of common justice, that 1 ever at tempted to “ suppress public opinion,” or “ buy ” anybody’s influence, or bribe any individual, states what is unqualifiedly false and a lie upon its face. We shall see whether the Constitution will he so ready to give this to its readers, under flashy double leaded headlines, and whether the able manipulators of the gray goose quill, who have been making so merry over the matter, will be as ready to do justice as they have been to build witty paragraphs without foundation in fact. Respectfully, 11. YV. J. Ham. In reply to the above card the Atlanta Constitution says : •• YYc publish in another column 11. W. J. Ham’s card sent by him to the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist. There are in the Georgia penitentiary about 1,200 convicts, and it is a fact that among them cannot he found a man who will say that he was justly incarcerated—that someone swore a lie against him. YY T e have some men in Georgia who ought to be in the penitentiary, who, when the sligiitest evi dence of their criminal conduct is publish ed. meet the publication with the state ment that the facts published are sensa tional and untrue. YVe did not ask Mr. Goldsmith to “au thorize ” our publication. YY'e published the evidence just as it was delivered before the committee. YY'c have never made any comment upon it, hut as we are now called upon to do so in reviewing the card pub lished by Mr. Ham, who seems evidently to be mad because we did publish the truth, we will sa_v that we may have some “ nincompoops” on the State press in Geor gia who pay little attention to grammar, but we do not believe there is a man 1 among them who would undertake the job [he did. There is certainly not one who, * *■ if he did, would try and make fifteen dol lars out of the twenty-five entrusted to him. and after meeting with a rebuff go back to the man who gave him the money and tell him that he would still try and see what he could do, and go home with the money in his pocket honing that the article when it appeared would give no offense, and finally when it did appear leave the fact ns to whether the money had been re turned a debatable question. We published what we did about this transaction on the 15th inst., and we have heard of no complaint from any source un til this communication from Ham. The committee say that it is substantially the testimony as taken before them. We have applied for an exact copy of an evidence, and as soon as we can get it will give it to our readers, and they can judge how much sensation and how much truth there is in it. In it l’ONsihle That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu. Mandrake. Dandelion, Ac., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Hitters do? It must be. for when old and young, rich and poor. Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must’believe and doubt no longer. Sec other column. Corrupt ion Among the Press. 4*fl< thorj * Echo. As a member of the fraternity wo bow owr head with! shame apd humiliation as wSreadj that the hydra ; headed monster, Bribery, lias mvaneu the sanctity of the Fourth Estate. The Press is looked upon to expose fraud and preserve the purity of our land and government, and when their (dlniuns arp bargained and sold likoacom inon cnattle, then indeed may the people tremble for the future of their country. As soon as it is prpven that a member of this honorable brotherhood is so far lost to decency and pride as to sell the political influence' of his paper, he should be spurned and ostracised by bis comrades as they would any other unclean reptile that had invaded their ranks. Let the Press of Georgia for one instant countenance or en courage such prostitution of their noble calling, and their influence with the people vanishes like mist before the sun of day. Editors, unlike poets, are not born but made. Tbe purest and most renowned Editors in our country gradually climbed the ladder of fame from the bottom round, commencing at the office of “devil” and passing through the trying ordeal of com positor on a daily paper. Trained to the business thus, they hold its honor dearer than oven life itself. We have yet to hear of such a man bringing disgrace upon the profession. They would as soon think of prostituting their own family. Glance over the record of those papers at which the finger of suspicion points, and you will find them controlled by aliens to the business—men who do not know a box in the case, and who only embarked in the business through mercenary motives. These interlopers have no identity with the calling, and hence care not one iota about sustaining its purity and dignity. On Our .Must Distant Frontiers, As in our busiest and most populous cities of the seaboard and interior, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is pre-eminently popular. Wherever civilization plants its foot on this continent, thither the great tonic soon finds its way. Nor is this surprising, for it is the medicine of all others best adapted to the wants of the Western emigrant, be he miner or agriculturist. It is an incompar able remedy for the diseases to which he is most subject, and which are liable to be brought on by a change of climate, hard ship, exposure, unaccustomed air and diet, and miasmatic atmosphere and water. Among these are disorders of the stomach and bowels, rheumatic ailments, and ma larious fevers, for all of which Ilostetter's Bitters is a certain specific. A course of the Bitters before departing for the new field of labor, or on arriving, will have the effect of preventing the evils for which it is such a signal remedy. HEALTH aiIfIitsPLEASURES on DISEASE WITH ITS AGONIES: CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM. HOLLOWAYS PILLS Nervous Disorders. What is more fearful than a breaking down of the dervoiM system ! To be excitable or nervous in a small degree is most distressing, for where can a remedy be found I There is one :—drink but little wine, beer, or spirits, or far better, none; take no cottec—weak tea being preferable,- get all the fresh air you can; take three or four Pius every night; eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of slops; audit' these golden rules are followed, you will Ik* happy in mind and strong in body, and forget yon have any nerves. Mothers and Daughters. If there is one thing more than another for which these Pills are so famous, it is their purifying prop erties, especially their power of cleansing the blood from all impurities, and removing dangerous and 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 fivm eating and drinking what is unfit for us, thus disordering the liver and Stomach These organs uinst he regulated it you wish to bo 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, a good appetite and a clear head. In the East and West Indies scarcely any other medicine is ever used for these disorders. How to be Strong. Never let the bowels be either confined or unduly acted upon. It may appear singular that Holloway's Pills should he recommended for a run upon the bowels, many persons supposing that they would in civa.se relaxation. This is a great mistake, however : for these Pills will immediately correct the liver and stop every kind of lxnvcl complaint. In warm cli mates thousands of lives have been saved by the use of this medicine, which iu all cases gives tone and vigor to the whole organic system, however deranged —health and strength following as a matter of course. The appetite, too, is wonderfully increased by the use of these Pills, combined in the use of solid in preference to fluid diet. Animal food is better than oroths and stews. By removing acrid, fernientod, or other impure humors from the liver, stomach, or blood, the cause of dy sen try, diarrhoea, ami other bowel complaints is expelled. The result is, that the disturbance is arrested, and the action of the bowels becomes regular. Nothing will stop the relaxation of the bowels so quickly as this due correcting medi cine. Disorders of the Kidneys. In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they secrete too much or too little water: or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions of the kid neys. these Pills should be taken according to the printed directions, and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the back at bedtime. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all means have failed. For Stomachs out of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve t lie tone of the stomach as these Pills: they remove all acidity, occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy ac tion ; they are wonderfully ethcacious in cases of spasm—in fact they never tail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomach. Holloway'* Pill* are the Best known remedy in the World for the following diseases : Ague, Consumption, Inflammation, Sore Throat, Asthma, Debility, Jaundice, Stone and Gravel, Dropsy, llilious comparts,Liver Complaints, Secondary Dysentery, Blotches on the Symptoms, Erysipelas, Skiu, Lumbago, Tie-douloureanx, Fevers of all kinds, Piles, Tumors, Bowel complaints. Rheumatism, Ulcers, Fits, Retention of Worms all kinds, ('olios, Urine, Gout, Headache, Constipation of Scrofula or Indigestion, theßqwels. King's Evil, Weakness from any cause. (’AI'TION ! None are genuine unless the signa ture of J. IT AY POCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. A hand some reward will be given to any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending tbe same knowing them to be spurious. %* Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hollo way Al Cos.. New Vm k. and by all respectable Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine 'throughout the civil ized world, in boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents, and $1 each. J There is considerable saving in takiug the larger sizes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Im>x. ID4 L. J. GARTRELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ATLANTA, ISA., I>RACTICES in the United States Circuit and District Courts at Atlanta, aud the Supreme and Superior Courts of the State. ley TO MAKE MONEY Pleasantly and fast, agents should address FINLEY. HARVEY & CO., Atlanta, Ga mm GIN BEADY FOR BUSINESS. . We Gin for the 20th. *** ° f h E?e‘ry ‘fTlllw get"' at oar Gln. PrOptnew amt dUpatcU Wour motto. We Gin for the 20th. E. B. BENSON & CO. I, N. k J. S. HOPKINS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, MI). _ "VJr;" ESTABLISHED 1860. VVJSST W. H. BROWN & BRO. IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 25 S. SHARP STREET, BALTIMORE. Orders by mail haue prompt attention frow the jinn personally. 16j TITOS. M. CLARKE & CO., .A-tletn-ta,, G-a,., HARDWARE DEALERS A WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR Kentucky Cane Mills, Oliver CUM Plows, MACNEALE & URBANS FIRE-PROOF SAFES, Dexter Corn Shelters and Straw Cutters. ter Orders Solicited. 165 B. F. AVERY & SONS, ATLANTA, - - * - - GEORGIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Avery Farm Wagons, Courtland Patform Wagons, Three-Spring Wagons, One and Two-Horse Drays, Pulliam Farm Wagon, Bolster Spring. Avery’s Sulky and Gang Plow, Avery’s 2-Horse Cultivator, ( fr imtti* in grains.) Avery’s Improved Georgia Stock, Avery’s Plows and Points, fey 1 " Send for Catalogue. 154 B. F. AVERY & SONS. E. B. BENSON & CO., Hartwell, BENSON it- CO.. Bowersville, Agents for the above, and will sell at Factory prices. W. G. ASHLEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WHITE PINE DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY DOOR LOCKS, 111 Mi IS. BLIND HINGES, SCREWS, And all other kinds of BUILDERS’ HARDWARE at the .very LOWEST CASn PRICES. No. 33 South Broad street, - - ATLANTA, GA. TWELVE LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDS. 1-LAIN RAIL BASII, PRIMED * GLAZED. OUTSIDE BLINDS, ROLLING SLATS? , - Light \\ indows Sl Blinds Size of Glass. Size of Window. Price Wiud'w Size of Pair. Price of Pair I 8-Light “ “ 15-Light “ “ Bxlo 2- 4x3-10 $ 80 2- 4x3-111 8 95 j 18-Light 10x12 2-10x4- 6 115 2-10x4- 74 115 .. . , . 10x14 2-10x5- 2 1 35 2-10x5- 31 1 30 in stock 10x16 2-10x5x10 165 fc 2-10x5-11} 140 at . llk ® educed 10x18 2-10x6- 6 185 f 2-10x6- 71 160 prices, for strictly 10x20 2-10x7- 2 210 I 2-10x7- 3j 180 j cash> White Pine Doors, 4-Panols, Moulded on Stiles and Rails, 0. G. Raised Panels. ONE INCH DOORS. | 1 3-16 INCH DOORS. | 1 3-8 INCH DOORS. Size. Price. Size. Price. Size. Price. 2_ ox - 0 $1 00 2- ox6-"0 $1 25 2- ox - G ..$1 45 2- 4x6- 4 1 05 2- 4x6- 4 1 40 2- Bx - 8 1 60 *- 6x6- 6 1 10 2- 6x6- 0 1 40 2-10x6-10 1 75 Bx - S 1 25 2- Bx - 8 1 55 2-10x6- 6 1 75 “ 10x6- 6 1 45 2-10x6- 6 1 70 3- ox - 6 1 95 ~_lox6-in 1 45 2-10x6-10 1 70 2- 0 to 3-ox7-0 1 95 “ ox - 6 1 50 3- ox - 6 1 85 2- oto 3-ox7-G 2 15 3- ox - 0- 1 50 3- ox - 0 1 85 9- 0 to 3-OxS-0 2 25 t tj? J Raised Moulded 4-panel front Doors 2 10x6-10 to 3xß, Square and Circular Top Panels, from $3.50. to $5.25. All orders promptly tilled and satisfaction guaranteed. 164 Robertson, Taylor & Cos. (SUCCESSORS TO GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.) COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS and GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I A 3 IIAT.NI' STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., Will give all business their most careful attention. Consignments solicited.