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ttftrtwell m w Colton MKrkrt. Cotton sold last woek in Hartwell for a full half cent more than Charleston quota tions. This is not because we have no daily mail and are not posted as to prices. Last Saturday, cotton sold in Anderson, S. C.. and Elberton, Ga., forj, and at Hart well for 104 to 1(H cash ; and Jeff Linder paid 11 cents for tour bales. (•art. The following State cases were disposed of at this term : State va. Henry Thomas (col.) Assault and battery, carrying concealed weapons, two cases. 12 months in county chain gang in one case, and three months in the oilier. State vs. Jack Bowers, against whom there were three indictments, one for shoot ing at another, and for assault and battery, and for carrying concealed weapons. For shooting at another he was sentenced for one year in the penitentiary, and eighteen months in county chain-gang. The two foregoing defendants were de fended by Messrs. Worley, David and Shannon, who were appointed by the Court. The State vs. Freeman Sadler (col.), for assault and battery, who was found guilty and sentenced to three months in county chain-gang, lie was defended by John P. Shannon. He has since paid his fine and been released. State vs. Henry Feaster (col.). Two cases against him, one for wife whipping and for carrying concealed pistol. He was sen tenced to six months in county chain gang or line of S3O and costs, which he has paid up and been released. He was de fended by Messrs. Proffitt and Henry, who were appointed by the Court. State vs. George Durrett (col.) Found guilty of stabbing and sentenced to two months in county jail or a fine of $lO and costs. He was defended by Messrs. Lin der and Proffitt. State vs. H. R. Algary was continued by his giving a bond. State vs. James E. Murray, for carrying concealed weapons. Found guilty and sentenced to three months in chain-gang or a fine of $lO and costs. Defended by P. P. Proffitt. State vs. John Linder, who was indicted for simple larceny. The verdict of the jury was not guilty. He was defended by Messrs. Hodges, Linder and Shannon. The finest speeches of the week were made in this case by Mr. Shannon and Solicitor General Reese. A few unimportant civil cases were dis posed of. The Solicitor General was ably assisted in all the State cases by Maj. Skelton. Messrs. Worley and Carlton, of Elber ton ; and Henry, of Danielsville, came in to Court after our report was made out. The Grand Jury was a very intelligent body of men, and found very few true bills. Court adjourned on Friday evening. Worthies* Stuff. Not so fast my friend ; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, wo men and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Hitters, you would say “ Glorious and invaluable rem edy.” See another column. Roll of Honor. (Continued.) R. E. Sadler has paid his whole sub scription to the Hartwell Railroad. This is ahead of anything done yet. Will not others do the same? Most of the subscri bers are able to do this, and it will greatly oblige us. Please be prompt, and all will move on well. E. I>. Benson, Sec'y and Treas. Good Juvenile l'lekers. Fannie Cleveland is ten years and ten months old, weighs 50 pounds, and picked out 129 pounds of cotton on the 15th inst. Emma Cleveland, aged 8 years and nine months; weight, 44 pounds, picked out 109 pounds of cotton in one day. Colum bus Cleveland, aged 6 years and 7 months; weight. 40 pounds, picked out 69 pounds of cotton in one day. These are the most in dustrious children we have yet heard of. Godey's Lady's Book for October Will be received with pleasure by its sub scribers. being an unusually beautiful num ber of this ever popular magazine. The steel plate by Darley, represents a merry making at the time-honored festival of Ali- Ilallowe'en. The autumn fashions are shown in a mammoth colored steel plate, and numerous pages of additional illustra tions, which have full descriptions in the fashion department. Godey's fashions have been unsurpassed for nearly half a century. The literary matter is of the best, comprising the continuation of "‘The Rosebud Garden of Girls,” which increas es in interest with every number ; the con clusion of “A Gentle Belle,” one of the best novels of the day ; and short stories and poems by popular authors. The usual pages of music, amusement, household matter, architecture, home adornment, and fancy work are given, and the entire num ber is a proof that the editors keep their promise, in offering to the public the best fashion magazine in the country. The publishers will send to any address, post paid, on receipt of 50 cents, the remaining three numbers of the present year, or for $1 will send the full current volume. Ad dress, Godey's Lady's Book, Philadelphia. PARTICULAR NOTICE F#OM JOHN PEEK. This is to notify everybody that is in debted to me that I am down with a bad complaint, which can only be cured by the payment of what you owe me. I must have money, or I will get sick sure enough. You have purchased my goods on a long credit and have destroyed them and ate them up, and I have been very lenient with you, but have turned over anew leaf this day, and if you don't pay me at once lam going to wake you up. When John Peek sets his head to collect what he has owing him the money must come, and you had better come at once. 162 ✓ * ••Yes I Klin. That Is So.” So says the far-famed Little Buttercup to the gallant Captain of the “ Pinafore,” when he remarks that the Southern Musi cal Journal gives the most music for the least money, and a solid musical South with its “ sisters, snd its cousins, and its aunts ” will join heartily in the refrain, • Yes I know, that is so.” This point settled, we shall live in daily expectation of receiving your subscription, or at least ten cents for a specimen copy, with its dollar’s worth of music. The September number contains the fol lowing music; ” Let the Bead and the Beautiful Rest,” song and chorus, by S. Wesley Martin; “Sensation Waltz.” by Beckt; “ Three Fishermen,” song by llul lah. Send for this number. Address the publishers, Ludden <fc Bates, Savannah, G. Nnu Ray. Fresh lemons, at F.. B. Benson <fc Co’s. T. A. Thornton’s visitors find genuine hospitality. The Georgia Legislature should resolve itself into a " Can’t Get Away Club.” Jugs and Jars till you can’t rest, a* Ben son & Co’s, Bowersville, Ga. Don’t neglect to pack your cotton in heavy bales—say 500 tbs each—and the more of them the better. Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy To bacco. 169 Business is becoming brisk in Hartwell now. and the merchants have large stocks of goods to meet the increased demand. Take advantage of the liberal offers E. B. Benson & Cos. nre making those who will pay them promptly. Uncle Allan McGee brought to our office last week a cow’s horn that measured Ihrcb feet in length. There’s no use in pricing here. Suffice it to say that the cash will do wonders at E. B. Bensoh & Co’s. Cotton is coming in lively, but our far mers say it is all opening at once and that it will not take many pickings to gather it. See the contrast. Cotton is going down for cash, but E. B. Benson & Cos. are pay ing high prices for it on amounts due them. Hartwell is now getting some South Car olina cotton, and as soon as the cars on the Hartwell Railroad get through it will come with a rush. Miss Kate Carter, an accomplished and attractive young lady of Elberton, is visit ing friends and relatives in this county. Some of our subscribers are beginning to pay for their paper already. This is en couraging. On the wing. Henry C. Allen is out on the grand rounds collecting for E. B. Ben son & Cos. He will stir up the delinquents, “and don’t you forget it.” You must ante up, or be' mightily worried, for we in tend to do our best—yes, our level best— to collect every dollar due us this fall. Come on. E. B. Benson & Cos. AVe are glad to state that Dr. AV. 11. Page is rapidly recovering from his attack of fever, and ventures out riding of eve nings. Ask your merchant for clothing made by Edwin Bates & Cos., Nos. 507 and 509 Broadway, New York. The largest man ufacturers in New York of clothing for Southern trade. Branch house, Nos. 2_and 4 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 179 Judge Pottle remarked in our hearing last week that the county ought by all manner of means to put an iron fence around the court house. One of the best store houses in the town of Hartwell for sale, with counters and shelves, Ac., all ready. It fronts the court house door, and is one of the best stands in the town. For further information and terms apply at this office. We are sorry to hear that Col. Nether land, of Toccoa, who was taken suddenly ill while in attendance on court here last week, was not expected to live last Mon day, when our informant left the city. No necessity for covering your bales of cotton all over, they wont have to lay on the river bank a month now—no more waiting for rains to raise the river. A few days will put it through to Baltimore, where clever, liberal merchants stand with open arms to receive it, willing to pay as much as any American city for it. Let 'er roll ! let ’er roll !! Merchants, do you know that McP>ride & Cos., Atlanta, Ga., sell crockery as low as it can be bought anywhere? They keep good goods and don't mind selling them down at hard pan prices. They keep the very largest stock of crockery, glass-ware, etc. Freights are cheaper from Atlanta than any other point—then why not give them your orders? "When you once get hitched in with them there is no choking you olf. The Little Jim Sanders Saloon in Elberton increases in popularity every day. If you want a decent drink, put up in a decent way, there's the place to get it, “ and don’t you forget it!” There is a great deal of sickness through out the country, and people should be very careful about their habits, and should keep their premises perfectly free of filth. Cop peras water freely used is an excellent dis infectant. Little Mary Lee, 'laughter of James I). and Emily Craft, of Craftsville, Elbert county, (ia.. aged 2 years and two months, died of diphtheria on the 10th instant. Amos McCurry. a pupil of the Hartwell High School, aged 12 years, went td his home in the country on Friday evening last, and on Saturday picked 100 pounds of cotton within five hours. Boys, can any of you heat that? Be it known to all men that E. B. Benson & Cos. intend paying the very highest prices for cotton next season both at Hartwell and Bowersville, especially on debts due them. They ex pect to open a large provision and guano business at Hartwell next spring, and will accommodate those who pay up. Corn. Bacon. Fiour, Coffee, &c., will How freely to those who prove themselves worthy of credit. E. B. Benson & Co# E. R. White can just “ beat the beater ” ginning cottou. and says he has run many gins, but that Benson's new gin cleans 'em all up. and makes the prettiest sample he ever saw. If you want cotton ginned with no lint left on the seeds, just take it along to Benson’s gm. Among the many attractions of the N. E. Georgia Stock and Fair Association, at Athens, commencing October the 7th and ending the 11th, will be four races each day, glass ball and rifle shooting, mule races, &c. There will be two balloon as censions, in which the balloonist will per form on the swinging bar. hanging by his toe-nails or eye-lashes, while he swigs Jim Baldwin's best cocktails. Every body should go. Special rates on the railroads. “Anl Don't Yon Forget It!” E. B. Benson & Coj want every cent you owe them this fall, and mean to m ke it greatly to your advantage to pay ear.y. They have demands that must be metea ly in the fall, and to do so promptly, will make apecial offers to their friends who owe them accounts and notes made previ ous to this year. Debts made with them this year must be settled promptly. If peo ple pay up. as we expect, the coming cot ton season, it is our idea to enlarge our business greatly and to go into the provis ion business heavily. We can accommo date our friends od time as well as any body if they will just come up to the scratch this fall. E. B. Benpon fr Cos. Live lliittliKMut Men. BOYNTON .* C<l. AVhilc in Atlanta we were shown over this immense establishment by the polite and urbano senior, Mr. Chamberlin, and were tmaied at tha dimensions of tho building, which had been added to and was being finished up. It is ISO feet long and ISO wide—the largest store in the State, and next largest in the South, lloltnea’ of New Orleans being hut little larger. It has an admirable system of gas fixtures, and when the building is lit up it will in deed liuve the nnpenranco of a magnificent and dazzling palace, with its tremendous and diversified display of goods. It is classified into departments, each presided over by a large corps of polite ann atten tive clerks, lias a nicely furnished recep tion room for the ladies; and in fact is per fect in i.s arrangements. Those of our readers who will attend the great Fair next month should be certain to drop into this mammoth emporium, and they will re ceive the best of attention, tire best of goods and at the most reasonable figures. AIHINER, AHNOBB * 00. The above firm is well known to many of our readers, who will hoar us out in the assertion that it ranks with the largest and best firms in Northeast Georgia. They not only haven large custom ip Elbert, hut have built up by honest and fair dealing an extensive and increasing trade in Hart. Wilkes, Madison, Oglethorpe and other contiguous counties. E. A. Cason, a for mer resident, and Jitnmy M. Thornton, a native of Hart, are with this popular firm, and will take particular pains in waiting upon their friends from this county. STRAUSS SHOW HOW THE WIND 81/JAgS, And 60 do advertisements; and we call the attention of our readers to that of Jo seph Strauss, who has put up a New A’ork Cash Store in Elberton. lie hails from Union, S. C.. where he did a thriving busi ness, and papers speak with of his departure, but In ion’s loss is Elbert's gain—and Ilnrt county folks’too, provided they trade at the store where they can get goods at New York prices for cash. DO YOU WANT GOOD CHEAT* FURNITURE? Then go to Tolly & AVilcox, Elberton, who are selling at prices lower than oyer be fore known in N. E. Georgia. Their stock is full and complete. We are thoroughly acquainted with Mr. AVilcox, who con ducts the Elberton branch, and will certi fy that lie will sell to you cheap. He lias such a large stock on hand that he will be compelled do so. He is a perfect gentle man, upright, honest, polite and good looking. Go and see him, girls, before he gets married. MYER MYERS. AVhcn a man doubles his name you may know it is a good one. This gentleman in forms our readers that he has the largest dry goods house in N. E. Georgia, and is determined to give as much goods for as little money as anybody. Here will be found our old friend J. 11. Lofton, whom our readers know to be an excellent sales man and a gentleman of the iirst water. Try Jim when you go to Elberton. r. n. bowers Flings his banner to the breeze. Pnt is an energetic, go-aheadntive fellow, and is bound to do' the biggest business in Itoy ston this season. New. store, new goods and low prices—what more can you wish? Read advertisement. ENLARGED. Attention is called to W. 11. Stephen son's enlarged advertisement. That's a true index to the man. As ho enlarges his business he makes it to the interest of all who have dealings with him. The prin ter even is not forgotten. His goods are fresh, and prices down just right. He is in the cotton market, and is prepared to pay the highest prices for that staple. PROGRESS. We arc glad to note the progress made by our live young merchant T. V. Skelton, who shows his enterprise and desire for an increase in business by advertising in The Sun this week. Tom deserves the patron age of our people, and we notice he gets a good share of it. Give him a call ami you will not regret it. SLOAN & SEXGNIOUS. Special attention is directed to the card of our friends Sloan A Seignious. cotton factors and commission merchants,Charles ton. S. C. They are well known through out this county. Charleston is a good market, and you cannot find a more clever house anywhere. THOS. C. CARLTON, ESQ.. Has his law card in this issue. lie is ca pable of managing any business entrusted to his care, having finished his study of the law under Gen. Gartrell, and was admit ted to the bar in Atlanta. He is rising young man, and will make his mark. Fairer Brows than those whitened by the clarifying action of GLenN'B StTL PHUr Soap are not to be found. Disfig uring pimples, blotches and other blemish ishes of the complexion which mar the ef fect of pleasing features, line eyes, and other agreeable physical traits, are quickly eradicated by this healthful aid to beauty, which is also specifically adapted to the cure of local diseases of the skin and the alleviation of pain arising from rheumatism and gout. The utility of Sulphur Baths is too generally understood and appreciated to need comment. They are expensive, how ever. Not so glenn's sulphur Boap which possesses the same properties in a highly concentrated form, is sold at a price which renders it available by all, and ob viates the necessity of seeking beyond one’s own threshold the remedial advantages of sulphur bathing. Obstinate ulcerous sores scalds, bruises and cuts arc healed by it ; and it is extremely efficacious in relieving the suffering caused by sprains, it nulli fies the danger of diseases produced by contact, when used as a preventitfve, and disinfects clothing and linen Worn by per sons troubled with contagious maladies. Regarded merely as an article of the toilet, it is far preferable to ordinary soaps, on account of its superior cleansing and emol lient qualities, and for bleaching fine ar ticles of needle work and white woolen, cotton and linen fabrics, it is unequalled. Its use is sanctioned by the Medical frater nity. and testimony of the most unim peachable kind proves its merits. No statements are put forth in its behalf which the facts will not justify. It is in every respect worthy of the rank which it holds among American proprietory reme dies. Inexpensive, convenient and reliable, it especially recommends itself to the use of families in which there are children who are liable to contract, at school or else where. diseases of the skin, to which it is the best known antidote. Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents per cake. 1 Box (3 cakes) 75c., sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. Crit- TENTON, Proprietor, 7 sixth Avenue, New York. Hill’s Hatr and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c, 163 OCR EI.BURTON' (OHHFSIMIVDKtft’E. Business is flush—better than ever be fore at this season. A heavy demand for for all kinds of goods. The dcmnml for heavy goods, such as meat, salt, bagging, ties, Ac., is so strong that it is doubtful if the supply that has been laid in will I* sufficient. Sales up to this time have ex ceeded all expectations. Collections bet ter than ever before. Cotton is pouring in from all quarters. Up to this time there has been five hundred bales sold, of which Gairdner, Arnold A Cos. have bought half. The collections and sales of this house amounted on Saturday last to two thou sand dollars, which is slightly more titan any day for the past two weeks. The safes of this house alone up to this time amount to more than tho salos of the en tire tow n for any season up to last season. Taking this as a basis, s very correct esti mate can bo tirade of the amount of busi ness that will be done this season, and n very clear idea esn be drawn of the im provement of the town since the building of the railroad. All of the merchants and clerks nre constantly employed. Joseph .Strauss, who has lately opened here, is doing well, and is perfectly satis tied with what he has done and Ins pros pects for the future. He lint n splendid stock and sells at exceedingly low prices. The steam gins owned respectively by F. D. McMillan and AV. B. Jones, are among the most convenient of Elberton’s improvements. They gin about twenty hales each every 24 hours, which amount is placed on the market every day from this source. It is being hauled from all sections of the county and from other counties. We noticed some from Hart last week, and on asking why it was brought from such a distance, was told that once having the cotton on the wagon, it is as cheap to bring it to Elberton. have it ginned and carry the money and seed hack as it would he to have it ginned else where, haul the cotton and seed home, then haul the cotton to market. Among other improvements, we learn that there is a project on foot to survey and make a map of the entire county. It will he done by individuals who will de pend for pay upon selling tho maps after they have been printed. A man named Maxwell was committed to jail last Friday in default of a two hun dred dollar bond. under the charge of at tempting to commit a rape upon a respec table married lady, who livesjust outside of the incorporation. Her husband was absent from home at the time the attempt was made. The bond, although it is light, is more than the prisoner can give ; he will, therefore, remain in jail until March Court. The prisoner has a wife and one child, who are dependent for sustenance upon his daily labor. We feel sorry for the wife and child, and commend them to the charity of tho public, and hope that upon further reflection the good lady will come to tho conclusion that she was mis taken—that in reality the man had no evil intentions. The prisoner claims to have been drunk. Wo would like to give the particulars, hut fear our communication would ho too long were we to do so. The burial of Mr. James. S. Jones, who Unfortunately came to his death in Athens a few days since, took place at the M. E. Church on Friday last at 4 o'clock p. m. Ilis relatives and friends have the public sympathy in their time of bereavement. A uni a it. [Owing to (he crowded state of our col umns we have been again compelled to cur tail our Elberton Correspondence.—Eds.] PRESENTMENTS OF GRAND JURY. WE, the Grand Jurors for September Term of Hart Superior Court, 1879, beg leave to make the following presentments : Ist. That we have examined the records of the cases brought before the several Justices of the I’eacc and Notaries Public, and find them with slight exception cor rect. 2d. We have examined the records of the different public officers of the county, and find them neatly and correctly kept, reflecting honor upon the officers. We find liabilities of the county for county purposes supposed to he 8200 ; as sets for same purpose on hand, 8266.89. We find no liability for jury fund, but as sets for said fund, cash on hand, 8813.38. We find liabilities of county for indigent poor supposed to be, for the year 1879. 8400; assets, nothing. 3d. We have examined records of county School Commissioner and find them all right. We recommend that the Board of Education select such uniform text books for the public schools of this county as are in their opinion best suited for said schools. 4th. We have examined the public buildings of the count)' and find them in good condition except in Court House a few broken panes of glass, which we re commend to be replaced. And, also, that suitable ladders be furnished the Court House to be used in case of fire. Also that tin guttering be put on the jail. sth. We find the public roads generally in good condition. However, the bridge over the mill pond of Thos. L. McMullan is in bad condition, We recommend its repair. Also, bridges on the road near the residence of John Snow to be put in good condition. Other roads not worked to be pot in order. Gth. We find Pauper’s Home comfort able, and inmates properly cared for. We recommend the discharge of one Miss Massey. We recommend that an annual report of the amount of agricultural pro ducts of the Poor House be made to the Grand Jury at its March terms by the Or dinary. 7th. We recommend that Dozier T. Brown he appointed Notary Public of the 1113th District. G. M., for Hart county. Bth. We return our thanks to the Judge, the Hon. E. 11. Pottle, fo I the able' man ner in which he lias presided at our Court; and to Solicitor-General, Seaborn Reese, for the prompt attention and counsel to our body. And we also congratulate the peo ple of the Northern Circuit on having so able and efficient officers. 9th. We recommend that these present ments be published in The Hartwell Sun, and paid for by the Ordinary. John G. McCußry, Foreman. John G. Watson, C. P. Presrtefl, William Peek. Jeptha \V. Norman, John F. McMullan, Thomas P. Tiller, W. J. W. Skelton, Levi P. Fisher. Baylis J. McClesky,|Francis M. Brown. Dyar I*. Cleveland, Thos, N. McMullan, Jas. P. Roberts, Thos. 15. Adams, C. C. Tucker, John E. Teasley. Rufus K. Walters, R. E. Sadler, Elbert J. Brown, Hyiaer P. Skelton. IIMp Yoi#r Mg lit t r a Itushel. Portaline has alleviated the suffering of many who had been afflicted for years with diseases arising from an inactive liver, and a volume of thanks has been received hv the manufacturers, who unhesitatingly of fer to the public their great Liver Medicine as the purest and simplest remedy for sick headacne, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stomach, etc. Price 20 cents a bottle. Sold hy E. B. Benson A Cos. I’aihlvr IVnuted. AVe will py fhe highest market prices for good fodder in goods at lowest cash prices, or will nllow full prices (or fodder on debts due nit. Hring it on at once. F.. B. Hknh-.n A Cos. A Rail N|m>ll. “ Hnrrjvcan you spell Hemorrhoids?” “H-i-m-e-r-i-d,” said Harry. “Try again.” “ H-e-l-m-u-r. no. 1 can’t; hut I can spell it in plain United Sta'tcs talk, and tell you something about it. too. P'-i-l-e-s—that’s the way to spell it,and three-fourths of the men in this eonntry suffer with it for years, and persist in trying this, that and the other, without, being relieved, when there is a genuine remedy.” “ What is that,?” “ Tahler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which is good for nothing else, hut is a never-fail ing cure for Piles.” Price, 50 cents. For sale by E. B. Benson Cos. MAKE READY FOR HEAT We Oiler (he Itewl Oiiniin On Time Willi Uliliil Option !---A \pw llv imrlurt' In Option** ! AVe propose selling tho Atlantic Acid Phosphate as follows : 1 Hag. of 200 lbs, ( s(>.o2, allowing $1.72 per bushel for wheat. 1 Ton f"' $(10.20. allowing $1.72 per bushel for wheat, payable August Ist. 1880. To those who will pay onsh. or cotton this fall, an extra discount will be allowed. We only have 10 to 12 tons to dispose of in this way. Benson* ,t Cos., Bowersville, Ga. E. B. Benson & Cos., Hartwell, Ga. EVERT MAN HIM OWN MI'MCI AN'. " YThat’s tin" c(H>rt of me linj inji n Ptmio or Orijnn t I can’t even play ajewsharp. tlm r I love monte nitty welt. 1 w ist) tepWilncHD Hoinoboily vvooM Invent aii instrument that I mold plnv.” So nny thmixauiU of genuine munie lovern, anil at Innt n inimionl goniun has given them their hogrt'n denire. Thin new mo slcnl wonder, Orgiiinelle. in no toy or iniinhug, but the mont marveiloun musical Innfriiment of the nsp l . It play* ltynm Totten, Quadrilles. Waltzes, Operatic Selections or Popular Sonjja with perfect accuracy. A child attn play it. Han full toveet tone durable; not Untile to get out of order ■ weighs unit 111 Ills. I’rlee. with Tin,ex. Hlflr ; extra tmii H *is eta. each. Guaranteed to give more aatintaotion than any other instrument in tin* worhl. Tloim> ■ cliimlHl lifter 5 tinyw trial II not snlis ftiefnry. Thousand* already *old and not one e turned. Local A < r ent* wanted in every Southern eity mnl village. For I Huh! rated Catalogue* and full particulars addre** I.imMcm A Hate**, Naiaii nnli. 14m.• Maim fart urcr'w .Solo Southern AtfOlltM. ICO ATTENTION DINNERS I N'orlll! East I Nonllit VV, sl ! Ginners and others of this State and South Carolina wanting Bagging ami Ties are hereby notified thatjwe have’ordered n large supply, ami can compete with any of the larger towns as to low prices. Do not buy till you learn our prices. AA’o think we have the “ inside track ” on this business and are willing to give our customers the advantage of our good luck in buying. Now if you want to save money givo us a call—otherwise, go ahead and pay no at-* tention to what we say. E. B. Benson & Cos.. Hartwell, Ga. Benson A Cos., Bowersville, Ga. TUTT’S PILLS mrnm hw=j p.* from VesrekiW* products, combining in tin m tho Mandrake or May Apple, which i raeogniiied by physicians as a substitute for denial, pof-sesslnK ail the virtues of that mineral, without its bad after-effect*. AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE they are incomparable. They stimulate the TOKITt) MVEU, invigorate tho NHftVOVfg BYVFEM, and kwh tone to the DIGESTIVE OItGA Na, crosti ng psr foot digestion and thorough assimilation of food. They exert a powerful influence on the KIDNEYS and MVEH, and through these organs remove all impuri ties, thus vitalising the tissues of tho body and causing a healthy condition of the system. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have no equal; and as a result act as a preventive and cure for Bilious,Re mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Fevorand Ague. Upon tho nealthy action of the St omach, depend*, almost wholly, tho health ofthe human race, DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present roneration, It Is for the Cure of this disease an.l its attendants, gi k-hi:aiiac'He, nervousness, deh PONDEHCY, CON SIjPAI ION, FtT.ES, Aoj that TUTT’S PILLS have gained iiuch a wide r.pren/1 reputa tion. No It • wiov ere <1 that a t* so #pf edily and K*ntly on, the difcoetive er,*ttne Kivi JLiiem tone and vitfor to asm mi late food. This being: accomplished, of course the . HERYOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BftAKJ 13 NOURISHED, AMD THE BODY ROBUST. Erlng composed of the juice* of plants extracted hy powerful chemical agen ciae, ’and prepared in a farm, they are guaranteed free from any thing that can injure the most del icate person. . A noTeiJ rhrmlst wlioh.Han:i!jxed them, aya “THERE 18 MOKE VIRTUE IN ONE OF TUTT'S FILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND IN A PINT OF ANY OTHER,” We therefore say to the afflicted Try this Remedy fairly. It will not harm you, you hove nothing to foso.butwiil surely gain a Vigo* rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves and a Cheerful Mind. Principal Ofllre, S.j ,Vltirry Nl., N. Y. PRICE 20 CENTS. Sold hy Drogglet* thronghont the world. TUTT’S HAIRDYE: Gray Hair or WhisiCkbs changed to a Glossy Dlack, by aainifle application of this Dyk. It im port'* * NatiiraM/olor, acta Tn*tantaneoua!y, and ia a* Harmtenn aa spring rfater. Sold by Druggist*, or non*, byexprraaon receipt of ft 1. Office 30 Murray St,, Now York. JOHN P. SHANNON, A TTOKNEY-A T-LA IV, KLBKKTOX, GEORGIA, Practice*in tboCounOe* of Fllert Hart, 3f*diMn and Franklin, and in the Supreme fVmrt 3r|**n employed ATTFATIO.V ! Ha H Hoiml Xof I**--! Irst Cull ft ****** ft |m hereby ordered that two-thirtl* of tho nub script ion to tho Hurt well llail Hoad b* paid in by tho 10th instant, tlint amount ladujj duo aecordhijl to the UrmM qf tuhicrifUion, Tho*© who wi*h to pay tho wliplo amount of their mibacriptiomi thi* fall will be Allowed a dieemwl on* thr third n"t do*’. Fay promptly, and wvc interest. We lieliere all are willing to carry out their part of the contract, a* we are doing twera than in rr<jvirrd iun. While tho eo ut rite t only mill Iren iron vM lb* to tin* yard, wo* are unit!); M Ih Iren. *am© a* in lined on K. A. L. R. It. Our on id tie in larger than i* required by tho contract. We have ncmred rtewnnnoMlatkwia en ablin’' un to punli the Hoad through for thin crop, de pending iinon your honor and promptm*** In meet ing your obligation*. Mow do not deceive tut. Wo Know you wifi give ux yonf hearty co operation iiv the future a* in the |MMt, ho plc*iee pay promptly. Sept. l*t. mt>. By order of tho President. K. IV BEN HON, Sec’y and Trcaa. The Ih’st Wagon In Mu* World. We mean those marie hy B. F. Avery & Sons and gold by E. 11. Benson A Cos. Come and see samples in our cotton lot— one and two-borne. Prices down—down. E. B. Bhnson A Cos. MARK THESE FACTS! Tho TESTIMONY of the UHOLE WORLD. HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers. Am, dcMcriptlnn of son** nre remedial by tho proper nud diligent u*e of thi* inestimable preparation. To attempt to cure had leg* by plastering the edge* of the wound together in n fully; for should the skin unite, a boggy diseased condition remain* under neath to break out with tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and anceemiful treatment, a* indi cated h\ nature, is to reduee the intlammation in and about tli© wound and to soothe the nelgntiortnc; part* hy rubbing in plenty of the Ointment, ns salt is forc ed into meat. This w ill rause the malignant humor* to he drained otl from the hard, swollen, and diseol ored parts round ulsmt the wound, sore, or ulcer, and w hen tin•*© humor* are removed, the wound* themselves will soon heal; warm bread and water poultice* applied over the affected part*, after the Ointment liu* been well rublied in, will soothe nud soften the mini© and gfteat 1 y assist the cure. There is a description of ulcer, sort* and swelling, which need not l>c named here, attendant, upon the tollies of youth, and for which thi* Ointmcut is urgently recommended as a sovereign remedy. In curing •uich poisonous sores it never tail* to restore Mo* sys tem to a healthy state if the Fills Im* taken according tp the printed instruction*. Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat Scar let and other Fevers. Any of lli<* rtbovt* diiuviMi** may b* uiirml by well* rubbing the Ointment three time* a day into tlio cheat, throut. and nook of tin* patient; it will noon | tenet rate and tfivc immediate relief. Medicine taken hy the mouth miiMt operate u|mii the whole HyHtem ere it* iuiltieiieo can lie felt in any local part, wherea* the Ointment will do it* work at onee. Whoever trio* tiie niitfiieiit in the above manner for th© tli* etiaea nani<*t. or any *imil:r dlaorder* iiflectintj the cheat and throat, na ill find theiiiHelve* relieved a* by u charm. All mifferei** trom the*© complaint* should envelop the tli mat at bed time in a large bread and water ponltiee, after the tHntmeiit ha* been well rubbed in ; it will great 1\ u**i*t the cure of tho throat and ehe*t. To allay the fever and le**en tho liittainniatlon, eight or ten Fill* Mhonld he taken niiiht and morning. The Ointment will produce per *piintion, f.h grand ©**entinl in *ll eu.so* of fever*, *ore tliroMt*. or where there he an oppre**lon of the cli<**t, cither from HHtbnm or other ranee*. Piles, Fistulas, Strictures. Tli<* above clhgn of complaint* will bo removed by nightly foinetifinu I lie part* with warm water, and then b\ most etl’et tually rubbing in tlio Ointment. IVrMnii* NiifteriiifC from Hum* direful complaint* should lose not a moment In hitchUiij' their progreM. It sliuiild Ini iiudeiHtood that it is not autHeientmere ly to smear the Ointment uii the uflccted parts, but it must he well rnldied in for a considerable time two or three times a da\. that it may be taken into the system, whence it will remove any hidden sore or wound as effectually as though pal nu bio to the eye. There ognin bread and water rnmUuvu, after Lite rub bing iu of the (Hutment, will do groat service. This is, the only *nrc treatment for females, eases of enn* eer in the stomach, or w here there may be a general bearing down. Sores and Ulcers. IllotelwM, as also swellings, can, with certainty, bo rndlejdlv eared If the Ointment be used freely. nu 4 the pills taken night and morning, as lvcominendetfr in the printed Inst ructions. When treated In any other way they only dry up in one place to hrouk out in another; whereas this Ointment will remove tho humor from the system, and leave the patient a vig orous and healths being. It will require time w ith tho use of the Pills to insuro u lasting curt. Dropsical Swellings, Paralysis and Stiff Joints. Although the ill Hire complaints differ widely in their origin ami nature, yet they all require local treatment. Many of the worst cases of such lii*- casus will yield in a comparatively short space of time when’this Ointment is diligently rubbed into the parts affected, oveu after every other means have failed, fn all serious maladies the Pill* should 1h taken according to the. printed directions accom panying each box. Itoth the Ointment amt rill* nhould he need in the /uUonkwf rate* .* Pad Pegs. ( liappei! Hands, GlandularSw*dl lSiul Pi easts, Corns (Soft), ings, Purus. Cjnfcenv Lumbago, Puuions. Contracted and Piles, Pi tv of Mosqiii- Stiff .Joints, Rheumatism. toes and Sainl- elephantiasis, Scalds. Plies. Pbdfffas, Sore Xljqiles, Chilblain*, (trait, Sore Throats, Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sire Heads, rumors, Ulcers, Wounds, <’AI TIOIV ! None are genuine unless tho slgna ure of J . Jlayisk’K, no agent for the United States, Hiirroiinds rstrh furs trf /'ills and Ointment. A hand some reward w ill be given to any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same km wing them to he spurious. Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hollo way A Cos., New York, and by all respectable Dnijr gistsaud Dealers in Medicine throughout the civil ized world, in pots at 5 cents, fig cents, and 111 each. • '^ r * There is considerable saving in taking the larger sizes. X. p.—Directions for the i;uidancc of patients in every disorder are nfUxrd to each pot. If joe are a man of businem, weakened by tho-etrain ofl KM you r duties, avoid stimulants and use MM twrais! If you are a man of letters, tolling over your midnight work to restore brain nerve and waste, use YtOY ’fcWXY.WS If you are young and suffering from any indlsrrr tloO er dissipation; If you are married or single, old or f young, suffering from poor health or languish- Ing on abed of sickness, r* ly on V WY? vrTC&sX Whoever you ore, wherever you are, whenever you fee# ihatyoursvHtoia needs cleansing toning or a stimulating, without inU/xtoattnQ, take YvOY WTTCftSK Bare you du*pep*td, kidney or vrinaru complaint . die* f ease of the etomarh, bowl*, blood, lit'tr, or nerveet You will be cured if you ue _ YtOY YXYTY.YS If you are simply weak and low spirited, try ft! Buy it- Insist upon It. Your druggist keeps it. . It mmj save your life. It has saved hud reds. Hop Cotfk Cnrsli th •wsetsst, *f*t tnd best. Ask chlldres. i The Hop l*a.l for Stomsrh, Liver sad K Musya, ls superior to all others. Cure# by absorption. II Is perfect. Ask druffttfto. ! D. LC.hu absolute sad i rresistable rare for dmnk-Uees, nee of mmh opium, tobarroor imrcoties. ■■■Hfl b7 arasKuU.ilap Bitters Mfg. f Cos., Ro. bester, N. Y. j 103 ( \ KOKGIA-HAKT COFNTY. \ I To all whom it may concern: W. G. W. White having tiled hi* petition in projier form tome, praying for Inter* of administration with the wilt annexed on the estate of Mary K. Slower*, thi* i* to' rile all legally interested ill I ho execution of thi* ap plies! Lion, creditor*, legatees, next- of kin, and any other* interested, to he mid appear at the pexfc OcU>- her term ot the Court of Ordinary of *M county, and Khow cauHc. if miy tlioy can, why letter* of Ad ministration. w ith will annexed, should not be grant ed to said W. G. \V. White. Given under mv hand mid official signature, tnW ***** of 1871 ;> c . STEPHENSON. Ordinary and Kx-otficiof TIT lIT Him A bIMITKD NUNfIER OF W A 111 TH II cnertetie euvuHK-nt t<> If ill* X i in a pfi nsant and profita l,| liu-im-" Good li.cn wtlf find thi* a l ari' chance tn make money. Such will pli-amt answer thin ailvci-ticcircnt hv letter, t*ncl*inj; stamp for reply, Statini! W hot hiwiiicsH they have he n enttaged in. Init I In*;.' a h*> iinun Dmdnix ■ need applv. yddre.- riSI.EV II \RVt:Y A fo.. isj Atlanta, (ia.