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TUTT’S PILLS from_Vrrtabl* producta. oomblom* In them the Mandrake or May Apple, which la recognised by phyateiana os a substitute for oalomel, pommMk til the virtue* of that mineral, without Ita W after*effecta. - AS AN ANTI-BIIioUS MEDICINE U>ej are Inoottißarable. They atimuUte TO K Plft JT JV CR~ mvlgorau the SSrv Ou 3 sYsTJ&M, n3 give tone to C?i>lQg3ftrfi OROAN S, creating per fect ditrastioft and thorough eaalmilation of toed- They exert a powerful influence on the lap wars W Yjyiw remove all impurl ue, thr. rflaHting the tissues of the body e health t condition of the •eyitenv ' AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have no equal; end ee a repelt act aa a preventive and cure for Bilious,Re mittent, intermittent, Typhoid Fever*, end Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy action of the Stomach, depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race. i DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present generation. It la for the Cure of this disease and its ITXHEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, D&8 fOIfDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PjESTheT, that TUTT’S PILLS have gained euch a wide spread reputa tion. No Remedy has ever been discov ered that acts eo speedily and gently on the digestive organs givi— them tone and vigor to assimilate food. This being accomplished, of course the NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. Being composed of the juices of plants extracted by powerful chemical agen oies, jind prepared in a concentrated form, they are guaranteed free from any thing that can injure the most del icate person, 1 A noted chemist who haa analyzed them, says “ THERE IS MORE VIRTUE IN ONE OF TUTT’S PILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND IN A FINT OF ANT OTHER.” We therefore say te the afflicted Try this Remedy fairly. It will not harm you, you have nothing; to lose.butwlll surely gain a Vigo* roue Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves and a Cheerful Mind. JPrlnelprvl Olflce, 35 Murry Bt., N. T. PRICE 2S CENTS. Bold by DruggieU throughout th world. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Qkat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Gt.osst Black bj a ainf le application of this Dte. It iau parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and is as Harmless as spring water. Sold bj Druggists, or sect by express on receipt of 11. pmc* 39 Murray St., New York. (A bad beginning makes a good ending.) My Good Man, What Giveg You Pain ? BROKEN PROMISES AND UNPAID DEBTS! We do not say that ALL MEN are liars ; but that we owe debts which MUST BE PAID, and if our GOOD PROMPT-PAY ING customers do not help us, to whom must we look? Some men would let us talk ourselves to death, or die iu the poor house rather than use any exertion to pay what they owe us. We are glad that all men are not so. Many of our good friends are coming up with cotton and money TO HELP US OUT. Let others do likewise. Some need but to be reminded. Those who want full prices for their cotton, and who desire to render us a real favor, will come early, we know. Do not take offence, for none is intended. We simply need money and are not asham to tell you so. WE MUST HAVE IT. E. B. BENSON & CO. R. R. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. It is desired by a large number of the Stockholders of the Hartwell Railroad that * meeting he held tho First Tuesday in this month—next Salesday, for the purpose of electing a President and five Directors, in accordance with the charter of said Rail road Company. It is desired that every stockholder be present. C. W. Seidell. Secretary Hartwell R. R. Cos. Hart sheriffs sale. Will be sold before the Courthouse door in Hartwell, Hart county, Georgia, on the first Tnea da3* in November next, during the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Hart, State of Georgia, town of Hartwell, on the north side of Fianklm street, bounded on the south by Franklin street, on the west by lot on which W. I. Reid now lives, on the north by vacant lot of Satterfield 4c Holland, and on the east by street leading from W. H. Satterfield’s dwelling across Franklin street to I)r. W. H. Page's log house, containing one-half acre, more or less, and having thereon one good wood shop. Levied upon as the property of J. H. Skelton, by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from Justice’s Court of the 1118th Dis trict G. M. of Hart County, in favor of The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Hartwell vs. J. H. Skelton. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by J. R. Johnson. L. C., and written notice served personally on de fondant and M. D. C. Temples, the tenant in poe session. This September 29tb, 1879. J. R. MYERS, Sheriff. A Good Jflller.l James A. Rampey desires a situation in some good Flour and Grist Mill in Hart or adjoining counties. He has been employ ed at Singleton McMullan’s mill for five vears. Address Jas. A. Rampey, care The Sun, Hartwell, Ga. 151 haa Bays. Phew I how dusty it is. The Athena Chronicle is a good local paper. Chew Jackson’* Best Sweet Navy To bacco. 16® Jimmy Webb has put up a big sign over hig grocery store. Go it Jimmy. Eddie Eberhart’s speckled hen layed an egg three inches long on Sunday. Slight frost* in low places is reported from different sections in the county. The engine, “Nancy Hsrt,” for the H. R. R. has been shipped from Philadelphia. Hamp White caught an opossum in the loft of his house at Linder's saw-mill, last week. Cotton rolls in lively, an inevitable re sult of the high prices our merchants are paying. J. H. McGill is editor of a daughter, as well as The Sun. The males arrive ir regularly. A bill to incorporate the Camcsvillc Railroad, has reached its first reading in the Senate. A. W. McCurry. jr., aged 17, picked a hundred pounds of cotton in three hours, one day last week: The best yet. Our young friend George Page is going to put up a grocery store in the new Ste phen's building as soon as it is finished. Hartwell has curled her tail, and gives more for cotton than any of the railroad towns. Just wait till Nancy Hart trots in —then you’ll see the lint fly. One of the best safety lamps we have yet seen, is that sold by R. D. Brown. If you want one that there is positively no danger of exploding, call on him. The man who will not pay E. B. Benson & Cos., after reading their soul-stirring ap peal for money, is is either destitute of a soul—or money, we don’t know which. We inadvertently and unintentionally neglected to state last week that J. 11. Mc- Gill is the happy man of this paper. It’s a girl, and they’ve named it Helen Ara bella. Among the Carolina cotton sold here last week, was a number of bales from A. M. Holland’s gin, which was said to be the best ginned cotton seen this season in Hartwell. Ludden & Bates make unheard offers to any one wishing to buy musical instru ments, in another column. By industry and fair dealing they have made their house the first in its line in the South. H. J. Bailey, the young man with illus trated hoot legs, dreamt he was a still the other night, and that the fellows on Gum Log were making a run of brandy out of him. A sign that he is wormy. Sheriff Myers got 1.465 pounds lint from 4,392 pounds seed cotton; and John Wal ters 430 pounds lint from 1.232 pounds seed cotton, at Benson's gin. E. R. White knows how to make a gin skin the seed. Anew post-office has been established at Montevidio, in this county. Mr. J. D. Brown is postmaster. We congratulate that section on having secured this con venience, which was very badly needed. 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 Work on the Hartwell Railroad is being rapidly pushed forward now that the spikes arc coming in. The nearer it approaches the more anxious we are for it. While the good work is going on let the stock holders continue to meet their subscrip tions with the cash. Hon. A. G. McCurry is yet alive. Noth ing but his good constitution (which is equal to that of the United States) the aid of the best physicians, and the prayers of good people have kept him from going under. We feel that he will weather the storm. God grant that he may. . Hartwell has paid more for cotton du ring the last two iveeks than any of tho railroad stations or cotton buying towns in this section ; but then you know our rail road is nearly completed, and everything in this burg is looking up except the prices of goods, which are down. Now is the time to subscribe for that ex cellent family paper, the Savannah Week ly News. Anew story, ‘•Anabel's Se cret,” by Mrs. Branch, commences with this month. Send (2 to J. H. Estill, Sa vannah, Ga., and get the worth of your money. No trash in his paper. Abner Dunn brought a cotton stalk to this office on Monday that measured 4$ feet in height, and contained 75 grown bolls with only one of them open. If it had just one more year to make m it would be bully. That cotton wanted a hot brick to its feet to stimulate and make it mature early. One of our merchants was bragging a few days ago about getting cotton from South Carolina, when a man from the up- Eer edge of Elbert countv, sawed him off y saying : “ Pshaw, that's nothing ; I saw three wagon loads of cotton in Elber ton last week that had come all the way from Illinois. A gentleman living in Hartwell carried two bales of cotton to Lavonia to liquidate his account. He got 9 cents for it. That evening cotton was selling in Hartwell at 9J cents cash. He now thinks it would be better to sell his cotton here, and pay hiR creditors elsewhere the cash. Bring jour cotton to Hartwell. John F. McMullan, one of Hart county’s best farmers, sent some cotton stalks to our office last week. We did not have time to count the boils—the fact is they were stuck iu so close it would been hard to have counted them. Still you know this is a mighty bad cotton year—for all who are much in debt. A Hart county man, who was down at Elberton last week, and wanted a drink monstrous bad, looked in the door of the Little Jim Sanders Saloon, thought it was a parlor, and started to pass on, but Little Jim said “come in” so politely that he went in and got the best in the world— that he did. Sugar, Coffee. Syrup. Molasses, Rice, Hams, Grits, Cheese, Crackers, Ginger Cakes, Jellies, Candies of all kinds; Prize Boxes, Cigars, Snuff, Tobacco, and every thing kept in a first-class Family Grocery. All at the lowest prices. Try me. Store room adjoining Bobo’s Hotel. Jas. M. Webb. Mr. J. S. Hopkins, of the firm of L. N. A J. S. Hopkins, of Baltimore, Md., spent a few davs of this and last week in our town. We found him. like bis brother L. N., a most pleasant and agreeable gentle man. Ilia is one of the best commission houses in Baltimore, and right here wo would say that Baltimore is certainly our bell market for cotton. Messrs. Hopkins have ample means and give this branch of business their personal attention. Those wbe deal with tnem cannot fail to he pleas ed. We ere gled to get such men interest ed in our section of country. The best upland corn we have seen this season was grown by W. H. Satterfield. The eers were a foot long and filled with good grains. It was planted in poor land, and received but two plonghings and one hoeing. As the method of planting may have enabled it to withstand the drought, we give it: He dug boles with a sprouting hoe a half foot deep, intending to put ma nure in them, but tailed to do so. In the holes the corn was planter!, with the above result. Another proof of the old adage : Flow deep, white iiluggerdii sleep. And you'll have corn to sell ana keep. A solitary pedestrian was seen walking at a rapid gate down the deserted street one cold wiuter’sday, when a deep snow covered the ground, and rendered such exercise difficult and unpleasant. She faced the wind bravely until she came to drug store, which she entered for the purpose of procuring for her invalid mother a bottle of Coussens’ Compound Honey of Tar, the favorite remedy for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It is also very beneficial when used for croup, whooping cough, and difficulty of breathing. Price 50 cents. For sale by E. B. Benson 4 Cos. Maj. Skelton got off a good one on a constable, courtweek. He told him the Legislature had passed a good law in favor of the constables. “ What is that?” “ Why. if you don’t get your costs dur ing your lifetime, after your death your widow receives a pension.” “ Oh, the devil!—don’t let my wife find that out,” replied the constable. We call attention to the advertisement of J. C. Wilkins, Elbcrten and Athens. Ga. Mr. Wilkins is a live stove man. and notwithstanding the late rise in all iron goods, is selling at the same low prices he did before. Our friend, E. E. Jones, is con nected with the Athens house, and you may depend upon getting bottom figures there. The Elberton house is more conve nient for some of our readers, and they will be equally as well treated there. Who can describe the deep joy, the puro and fervent affection which glows in a young mother’s countenance, and fills her swelling heart as she bends over the cradle of her nrst-bom, and beholds him nestling there in the sweet repose of infancy? No rude dreams to disturb his slumber—no foot-fall is allowed in the hallowed room where baby sleeps. Although her love is powerless to prevent the entrance of dis ease, when croup, that formidable enemy of childhood, attacks her darling, her grateful heart almost bursts with joy to think that relief can be obtained by using Coussens’ Compound Honey of Tar. No family should be without this great remedy for coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat and lungs. Price 50 cents. For sale by E. B. Benson & Cos. The “ sociable ” at the residence of Dr. W. A. Skelton on Monday night was well enjoyed by every one present. The doctor and his good lady know just how to make a crowd of young people enjoy themselves. The doctor’told “ the h’ar story ” to some of the young ladies. Merchants, do you know that Mcßride A 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 off. Miss Janie Ayers, one of Carnesville’s beautiful belles, is visiting friends in this place. We hope her stay will be made pleasant. Prof. Vcrdell, of Elberton, spent Mon day night in Hartwell. Set Bark 42 Veara. “ I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.; my blood became thin ; I was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old worn out man all over ; could get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now lam a hoy again. My blood and kid neys are all right, end I am as active as a man of 30, although I am 72, and l have no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth atrial.—(Father.) A Flue CottON Region. We see an editorial in the last Anderson (S. C.) Journal which states that there is a streak of country running across Ander son county into Hart county, Ga., that is well known to many prominent factors in Charleston and New York. The cotton grown in this section of country will bring from $ to 1 cent more from experienced buyers in any market than other cotton. We know a cotton buyer in this county who obtained the highest price two years in succession in Charleston for cotton, and he explained the fact in this way : that the cotton was made and picked out by white people, who handled it nicely ana picked it clear of trash, and the gins in Hart are all new and managed by white men. Lands in this county that were consider ed too poor for cultivation now prove to be tho best for cotton. By aiding it a little with guano or fertilizers of some kind the land produces finely and pays the farmer handsomely who uses industry and good cultivation. Our population is increasing rapidly ev ery year. Not from immigration, but from natural increase. None of our people arc moving away from the county. Before the war they were unsettled, and every fall more or less families picked up their duds and sought to better their condition in new countries. We notice our cotton this year is whiter, cleaner and better staple than we ever have seen it. although we do not think more than three-fourths of an average crop can be made, but our farmers have planted fully one-fourth more than usual, which makes it up. Of course some men, who don't intend to pay their debts, will never make half a crop. Meed Cotton Wonted. We want 100,000 pounds seed cotton and will pay the highest market value for same in goods or money. Bring it on early, as we want to get new cotton on the market as soon as possible. E. B. Benson A Cos. Oh ! the wagons ! the wagons ! for sale by E. B. Benson A Cos. Prices from sls up. Call early and secure bargains. Ol'R ELBKBTON COBKEMFONDENCK. Business is lively—cotton receipts in crease with each day. The cotton that has been upon the market up to this timo has been brought from adjoining counties, this county has furnished very little. Wilkes has brought more than any other county, and has bought wore goods. They say th*l they are induced not so mueh by the price they get for their cotton as by the very low prices for which they buy goods. It should be encouraging to our merchants to know that they have a market for cotton surpassed by none and a market for the people that can be equalled by none of its rival places. On Saturday last the Jew establishments were closed for the purpose of observing the passover. It is certainly a grand piece of self-denial for them to close on the best day in the week for business. Although iner ror, they are trno to their belief. We learned on Saturday last that on the day before a young man named Mitchell Martin, who is the son of the owner of Martin’s Ferry, on Broad River, was shot and severely wounded by a negro whom he (Martin) and two others, one-of whom was the Sheriff of Oglethorpe county, was attempting to arrest. It seems that the negro had been guilty of theft, lor which offense a warrant had been issued for his arrest. The negro being a desperate char acter, tho Sheriff thought it best to take some persons with him in order to bs safe. He, therefore, summoned Martin and an other young man as a posse to help. Ou approaching the field in which the negro was at work in a ditch, the Sheriff gave Martin his pistol and requested him to ad vance and arrest the negro. Martin prompt ly obeyed, advanced upon liiai and got nearly to him without being observed. On being told that he was a prisoner, the ne gro sprang from the ditch on the opposite side to where Martin was and ran off up the hill. Martin jumped over the diten and started in pursuit, ordering tho negro to stop. He did not heed the command, but continued his flight until he reached a basket that he had sitting some distance up the hill. He then stopped, drew a pis tol from tho basket, turned and fired up on Martin, who was then closo by biiu. The ball struck 2J inches above the left nipple, passed through the lung and ranged downward, lodging somewhere in the left side. At last accounts he was not dead, was perfectly conscious and in good spirits. Although a serious wound, strong hopes of his recovery are entertained. The negro is still at large, having escaped the entire posse after shooting .Martin. On Sunday last a negro while attending to a horse at the livery stable had one of his thumbs bit off by the animal, and strange to say the horse would not let go until parties who were near put a board in its mouth and prixed it open. When the negro got his hand loose, the thumb was hanging on only by one leader. Anew town council was elected on Sat urday last. There was more interest man ifested than ever before as to who should be ou it. We now have a good council, and it is hoped by a great many that we will have tine beef, a plenty of water and cheap whisky. Audiak. Ludden A Hate** Centennial Offer to Piano and Organ I'urchnsera. Come to our Centennial, October Bth, 9th ami 10th, and come prepared to buy a piano or an Organ. For Centennial week we make this Mpeclal Centen nial Oiler. Purchase of us a Plano valued at or or -.r $175, or an Orison valued at or over SOS and we wUI deliver the name freight paid , pay your K K. or Steamer fare to Savannah and return, give you a year'9 subscription to the Southern Musical Jour nal with itH SI.OO worth of Premium Sheet Music anti present yourself and family with complimentary tickets to tho Pinafore, to bo given at the Theatre during the Centennial by the A ma'eur Musical Am sociaUon under the direction of Mr. W. Ludden This otter to apply on either Cash or Installment purchases at our Reduced Kates under our Grand introduction Sale. Not a penny to be added to prices because of above special concessions. If you ever intend to buy uow is the time From $25 to S3O saved on the purchase and as much more in expenses, freight, etc. IaIJDIIICN A HATKN, Navau uali. ba., Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers. Bowersvllle Dots. Rev. W. F. Bowers preached in Cheek’s store house a few uights ago. The sermon and services were very interesting. He wound up by praying for every house in the place and especially those engaged in business we guess they need it. Wc all do. M. D. Smith’s Steam Gin is doing a good business—turning out from seven to eight bales of cotton daily. T. R. Cheek has moved in from Carnes ville. He has opened a nice stock of goods in his new store house. TheE. A. L. R. R. has just put in a new turntable at this place. We are all anxiously awaiting the arri val of ” Nancy Hart.” Think she will in spire us to renewed energy. E. Shaefer has a full force of employees ready for the fleecy staple. He has al ready taken in a right nice little amount, and now is doing a brisk business. Things are lively around Benson & Cq.’b store and ware house. They, too, are get ting in cotton every day, and are paying the highest market prices in cash for the same. Jim Baker is finishing up a nice of fice for them. We now possess a live sailor. M. M. Johnson has succeeded in securing his ser vices. We understand he is a first-class fisherman. Building still goes on. J. W. Moss is erecting what appears to be a business house near Smith’s gin. Dr. J. W. Starr is building a neat office on an adjoining lot. Ajax. Fairer Brows than those whitened by the clarifying action of Glenn’s Sul 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, fine 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 ana appreciated to need comment. They arc expensive, however. Not so ulenn’s sulphur soap which possesses the same properties in a highly concentrated form, is sold at a price which renders it available by all, ana ob viates the necessity of seeking beyond one’s own threshold the remedial advantages of sulphur bathing. Obstinate ulcerous sores scalds, bruises and cuts are 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 preventitive, and disinfects clothing and linen worn by per sons troubled with contagious maladies. Regarded merel v as an article of the toilet, it 16 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 uneaualled. Its use is sanctioned by the Medical frater nity. and testimony of the most unim peachable kind proves its merits. No statements arc put forth in its behalf which the fact3 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 beat 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. CRTT TKNTON, Proprietor, 7 sixth Avenue, New York. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, Blaek or Brown, 60c, 163 PARTICULAR NOTICE FROM 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. Yon 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 onqe. 162 Atlanta Medical College The Twenty Second Annua) Course of I.eetnres will commence October 15th. 1079, and chwe March 4th, IHsO. Faculty J. (>. Westmoreland, W. F. West moreland, W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, Juo Tliad. Johnson. A. W. Calhoun. J. 11. Logan, J. T. Hanks , Demonstrator. J. W. Williams. This well established College affords opportunity for thorough medical education. It la In alliliatiou with, and its tickets and dtplo mas recognised by. every leading medical college hi the country. Requirements for graduation as heretofore. Send for Aunouuceuieut, giving full information. JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M D.. Dean 154 Atlanta, Oa. OPEN DOORS! o J AM receiving an cxcollcul and well selected block of Groceries, such as SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, FLOOR, LABE, TOBACCO, SUGARS AND SNUFF. I have also a good Rtock of Dry Goods and Notions, comprising PRINTS. EM BROIDERIES, a fine assortment of GENTS’ SHIRTS. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HOSE. COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, THIMBLES, NEEDLES, PINS, HANDKER CHIEFS, POCKET-GLASSES, Etc.. Etc. A full supply of Fresh Canned Goods—OYSTERS, SARDINES, and CRACKERS. LEATHER GOODS.-Have on hand a good stock of HAND-MADE SHOES, HAR NESS, SADDLES and BRIDLES. All the above at mud-sill prices, for CASH or BARTER. St£T KEROSENE OIL, 25 cents per gallon. Sept. 24th.—171 l • Y. SKELTON. THE LARGEST [ )RY ( J(KH)S J JOUSK. IN N. E. GEORGIA. If you doubt it, call and be convinced—and let your friends know where they can be pleased in prices and quality. DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Gents' Saits, $5 to S3O. " Overcoats, $2.50 to S3O. Boys' Saits, $4 to 10. HATS AND SHOES WORLD WITHOUT END! sept, is, ,879. ||TSR MTSRB, ELBERTON, BA. G. F. TOLLY. Wm. M. WILCOX. NEW FURNITURE STORE, ELBERTON, GA. WE are offering Furniture of every description At price* far below Anything ever offtrod to tho people of N. K. Georgia. We giv* A few of onr price*: Bedsteads from $2.00, up. Bureaus “ SB.OO, up. Chairs “ 50 cts. up. Everything el*e proportionately low. Wc- have in stock from an to a CHAMBER NOT* (Jive uh n call and be convinced tint we mean what we *a>. GOFFXJXTS ! COFFI2STS ! ! Partin* from a rtlntanen r.u alwayn roly on oh to (ill thnir order, for roffln. with itiapatrh. an w koop ■ fa I ■took, from . cheap $4 U 0 cofliu to a Hue walnu t anil Motalii; Culhu. Oiilura fllliai from U’j to 30 iniuulo. after they are received PKTtHIi FKA MI MO a. apecinl ty. Ft RXlTl’lti; lII'.PAI RF.D to workmanlike style. TOLLY & WILCOX. Grand Fall Opening I AT TIIE NEW YORK CASH STORE. o HAVING just returned from the Northern Market with a complete stock of Mer chandise bought for cash at bottom prices to surprise everybody. Call and see for yourself. My stock consists of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, And all things generally kept in a country store. In order to secure bargains, call JOSEPH STRAUSS’, ELBERTON, GEORGIA., 170 Next store to J. 11. A T. A. Jones. J. B. E. SLOAN. JAS. M. SEIGNIOUS. SLOAN & SEIONIOUS, Ciu Factors ail taml Cinlsslu MM, BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Liberal advances mado ou C'ottoD. Consignments solicited. 184 .ITTMTIOV f Rnil Bmd Saliev-Flnl t all *v*** M l' It in hereby ordered that two third* of the efth- MTlpUou to the Hartwell Hatl Read be paid In by Ibe 10th biatant. that amount being duo according to tAe tmn of evherriptivn. .... Tboae who wiah to pav the whole amount of their aubacrlptioua this (all will be allowed a diacount on the third not duo. _ „ Pay promptly, and aave lnteeet. We believe all are wilting to carry out their part of the eon tract, aa we are doing more than it required of tie While the oontmet only requlrea iron 94 iba to the yard, we ate uaing .70 lb iron, aauie aa la uaed on E. A. L R R. Our engine ia larger than I* required by the contract We have secured aceonnuodaiiwoe w abliug ua to pnali the Ryad through fur tbia crop, de pending upon your honor and promptness in mean ing your obligations. Now donut deceive ua. We kno‘w you will give ua your hearty ro operation la the future aa in the past', so please pay promptly. Sept, let, 1879. By order of the President. K. 11 BENSON. Hec'y and Trans.. “ gnat Don't Too Perga. It I” E. B. Benson 4 Cos. want every cent you owe them this fall, and mean to make it greatly to your advantage to pay early. They lmvu demands that must be met early in the fall, and to do so promptly, wilT make apecial offers to their friends who owe them accounts and notes made previ ous to this year. Debts made with them this year mut 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 on time as well as any body if tliuy will just come up to tne scratch this fall. E. B. Benson 4 Cos. Thw Herat Wngun in I lie World. We mean those made by B. F. Avery & Sons and sold by E. B. Benson 4 Cos. Come and see samples in our cotton lot— one and two-horse. Prices down—down. E. B. Benson 4 Cos. Wo will pay the highest market prices for good fodder in goods at lowest cash prices, or will allow full prices (or fodder on debts due us. Bring it on at once. E. B. Benson 4 Cos.