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Nolle*. I hereby inform my friends and custom er* who have bought provisions and guano from me this year, that I will only recsive cotton at Bowersville or Toccoa, Ga., for the payment of the debts. Very respectfully, 166 Enw. Schaefer. TUTT'S PILLS ar* extracted from Vegetable products, romMntn* to them the Mandrake or Mar Apple, which it recognised by physician* aa a aubatituto Tor calomel, possessing all the virtue* of that mineral, without ita bed after-eflhete. AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE they are Incomparable, They atimulate the TORPID IjIVEH, invigorate the SIRVOUS SYSTEM, and give tone to the D lOEdTIVE OROAN S. cresting per fect digestion and thorough a*iimitation of food. They exert a powerful influence on the KIDhiEYS and LIVJSR, end through these organs remove all impuri ties, thus vitalizing the tissuesof the body and causing a healthy condition of the eystem. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have no equal; and as a reeult act aa a preventive and cure for Bilious,Ke mltteat, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, smtlFeverand Ague._ Upon the healthy action of the Stomach, depends, almost •wholly, the health of the Iwnan race, DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present generation. It le for the Cure of this disease and its attendants, 81 K-HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, SIB FONDENCY, Cdf SfffATidirrfrLMs he., that TUTT’S PILLS have gained such a wide spread reputa tion. No Remedy has everbeen diecoy ored that acts so speedily and gently on the digestive organs giving 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 plant* extracted by powerful chemical agen cies, and prepared in a concentrated form, they are guaranteed free from any thing that can injure the most del icate person. I A noted chemist who has analyzed them, says “ THERE IS MORE VIRTUE IN ONI OF TUTT'S FILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND IN A PINT OF ANY OTHER.” . - We therefore say te the aflUrted Try this Remedy fairly, It will not harm you, you have nothing to lose,but will surely gain a Vigo rous Body, Puro Blood, Strong Nerves and a Cheerful Mind. ♦ 111 ■ 1 " Ontre, 35 Marry At., N. T. PRICE 20 CENT3. Bold by Druggists throughout the world. iTUTT’S HAIR DYE. Guay Haxb or Whiskers chan**d to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It im parts & Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and is as Harmless as eprinjj water. Sold by Druggist*, or •ont by express on receipt of sl. . .Office 30 Murray St., New York., 1 (A bad beginning makes a good ending.) My Good Man, Whal Gives Yon Pain 1 BROKEN PROMISES AND UNPAID DEBTS! We do not say that ALL MEN are liars ; but that we owe debts which MUSI BP. 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 in the poor house rather than use any exertion to pay what they owe us. We are glad that all men arc not so. Many of our good friends arc cowing 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 siraoly need money and are not asham to tell you so. WE MUST HAVE IT. E. B. BENSON & CO. ATTENTION ! Rail Road Notice—First Call for Moneyr It is hereby ordered that two-thirde of the sub scription to the Hartwell Rail Ron/1 he paid in by the 10th instant, that amount being dno according to the terme of nibecription. ' "Those who wish to pay the whole amount of their subscriptions this fall will be allowed a discount on the third not due. Pay promptly, and save interest. We believe all are willing £o carry out tbeir part of the contract, as we are doing more Ifmn ie required of tu. While the contract only requivee iron 24 ills to the yard, wo are using 30 lb iron, same as is used on E, A. L. R- K. Our engine is larger than is required by the ountract We have secured accommodations en abling us to push the Road through for this crop, de pending upon t/our honor and promptness In meet ing your obligations. Now do not deceive us. We know you will give us your hearty co-operation in the future as iii the past, so please pay promptly, Sept. Ist, 1879. By order of the President. E. B. UK Hi SON, Secy and Treas. Georgia— hart county. George Bowman has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of home stead and I will pass noon the same at 12 o'clock M. on the 29th day of October, 1879, at my office. This October 2d, Q BXEPHEIfsoNi Ordinary. TO MAKE MONEY Pleasantly and fast, agents should address J7JTLET, HARVEY CO Atlanta, Ga , Mnn Rays. flow doth the little billy gnat Improve the sable hours. And blest ami hull and nnort and cry While nibbling at the flower*. —ACTPXI.LT. Ank Alford, wc are .sorry to learn, is quite sick.} Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy To bacco. 168 Dr. Page is much better than he was last week. The turnip boom is )thc biggest in this section since the rain. Cotton is rolling in faster now, since the price has got better, Mrs. Scott, who has been ill for some time, is much better. Hodges & McMullan have their new gin in operation, and it works like a top. Adage, composed by old man Nickson : Never want but one dram,*and never take that. Hon. A. G. McCurry continues to im proves JKOne of his favorite dishes now' is squirreibrains. Pack your cotton in bales wcighing'from 450 to 550 pounds, and you can|always sell to better advantage. A negro, who was convicted at the last term of Madison court, [will bo hung at Danielsvillc next Friday. Our young friend over the river, Way man Holland, has secured a wife. Success attend your every effort, old fellow. A lawyer in town writes characters for men of no character at 15 cents per head. And he is a very poor scribe at tnat. We have the biggest and cheapest lot of Ready-Made Clothing ever offered in Hart well. E. B. Benson & Cos. Mr. Thomas Chandler, of the Atlanta Rolling Mills, was in Hartwell Thursday and Friday. He is not “pig ” headed by any means—but a clever gentleman. I have some of the best fancy flour ever sold in Hartwell at low prices, as it was bought before the advance. Jas. M. Webb. Joe Scott is now handling the yardstick and marking pot for W. H. Stephenson. He is no novice at the business, and will make things lively at the Lone Star Store. Whenever a certain young man in town calls on his girl, she gives him a smell melon ; but he has called so often of late that she has had to fall back on young gourds. There have been over forty deaths in the last few months among the children, from diphtheria, in the neighborhood of Rock Branch Church, near the lino of Hart and Elbert counties. NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—Those owing me on the old or new, will greatly oblige me by paying me at once, as I need the money. 164 J. W. Williams. A firm in Charleston give us an adver tisement to put in the paper, with instruc tion to make it perpetual—never to be taken out. When we want more money send for it. This is the kind of perpetual motion we like. John 0. Bailey presents us a sample of sorghum syrup, which is of the clearest amber color, free from sediment and sweet as the honey bees make for home use. We had but one objection to the sample—it was a little too small. The fevers non* prevalent have a typhoid or typho-malarial tendency. Think of this when tempted to shake hands with a pump handle, says the Augusta Chonicle. This shows that it is water that is killing the folks. It “useter ”be whisky. 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 We are sorry to lerrn that our friend Dozier Thornton, who lives near Hanks’ Ferry on Savannah river, had about thirty bushels of corn and a stack of fodder swept away by the recent freshet. His bottoms were deluged. “I seat myself to inform you a few lines, to let you know I am much obliged to your accommodation, but I can’t go.” The foregoing note from a dusky damsel, in an swer to a request from her beau to see her to church, was picked up on the street. We lenm that the trustees of the Hart well High School express themselves as desirous that Prof. Bobo and Peek take charge of the school next year. We hope they will consent to do so, as they will certainly have a very large school, as they always do. Two drummers, from the great drum mer city of the State, sold bills in this tow*n recently. One sold cheese at 9 cents. It did not come. On the bill was this : “ Cheese. 12$ cents.” Among goods the other sold was a lot of hour, which was not sent—it had advanced also. Old Daddy Winter has come at last and perched himself upon our doorstep, and he winks sardonically at departing Sum mer as he points his frosty linger at the meagre wood piles in the yards of procras tinating mortals. You can now use your linen duster as a towel or give it to your wife as a nightgown. 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. Jab. M. Webb. Sinclair Richardson was out in the big rain Friday, and swore that every drop struck him. Somebody said: “Why, Sine, if every drop struck you, how come Savannah river to rise so?” “Thunder! because I took off my coat and wrung it. Why, I only wrung one sock tn Lightwood- Log, and raised it two feet above a level.” I>ast week a man up in Reed Creek dis trict, who owed a neighbor, slipped hia cot ton over the river at night and took it to Anderson to sell. But his neighbor was up to snuff, went another road, got to An derson first, took out an attachment and seized the cotton just while he was selling it. Sometimes rascality gets caught up with. Anderson Sanders, Esq., one of our most energetic and enterprising farmers, has tried tne genuine Florida sugar cane this year. He went to meeting one Sun day, and his mules, like all others, having no respect for the day, broke it and the fence, and oropped it down when it was abaut three feet high. But it has grown up since, and he thinks be will make some good Florida syrup yat. The truth is we can make almost anything in Hart County that grows out of the ground, and wo know God could have made abetter comi ty than this, but up to this time we have no idea he has. Mr. Jno. B. Steel, of the old firm of North, Steel A Wardell, now with the big dry goods and clothing house of Edwin Bates A Cos., of Charleston, was in our town last week, and sold some good bills. Mr. Steel, liko Gibbs and every other man who travels for, or is in any way connect ed with that house, is a gentleman of the old fashioned, honest school, and if you* buy goods from them you may rest assured you will get them if they should advance a hundred per cent a minute from the time you buy them until you get them in store. God bless all such concerns, and long may they wave and prosper ! Merchants, do you know that Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, Ga., sell crockery as low as it can be bought anywhere ? They keep good goods and don't mind soiling 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. Some of the boys up at Bowcrsville de termined to get rid of a vagrant negro who had been loafing around there for some time. So 1 the) other day they got after the negro, and one of the boys got a grin on his pants, which peeled off of him like n banana skm, leavjng him in a state of nudity. The negro then tied up the street, like a streak of black lightning, making good his escape. On Thursday, Sloan Bowman, of Reed Creek District, was tried in Justice Court in Hartwell for rape on the person of Jas. Landers’ little daughter, aged 5 years. He was bound over in the sum of SIOO to ap pear at the next term of Hart Superior Court. Two justices agaipst and ouo far acquittal. Lee Linder’s speech in the case was a fine effort. Booming. it i| £ From the Baltimore Sun of the 17th, we notice Hour has advanced from &0 qents to SI.OO per barrel upon all grades. Ooffee is boiling over, fish swimming up stream, provisions of all kinds going—going going up higher. Cotton is the only com modity that is not booming. How long will Georgia farmers make themselves the slaves of the North and West? Here in Hart county we can make anything that grows out of mother earth, except tropical fruits—and we are glad we can’t make them, for our children are wormy enough from the little scrubby fruit we do raise. Nothing but laziness, extravagance and going in debt without a prospect of paying keep our people from being prosperous aha happy. The rascally and roguish laws of the State would prevent prosperity, if noth ing else ; and still people wonder why for eigners don’t come and settle upon our cheap lands, where one could get rich by working half his time. Nine-tenths of our people want to get some office, or to be counter-jumpers, or preachers, lawyers, doctors—in fact, anything to keep out of the corn-field ; and if God Almighty would send a destroying angel through the State and slay all the breed of the would-be aristocracy and men who can’t live upon less than a live thousand dollar St ate office, we would respond : “ Oh, Lord ! Thy will be done—if it takes every pistol-toting, cigar-smoking, whisky-drinking loafer in the State.” So mote it be. Amen. Selah. Aro yon go inf (o the Ga. Stale Fair? Of course you are. And don't forget that I.iid den A Bates, tho groat Piano and organ nu n of the South, will make the largest and ntoat magnifi cent display of Piano* and Organs ever yet exhibited at any Southern Fair, and offer pm-ohaaera induremcntH which they cannot resist. Twenty-Five sample Instruments from Ti n large manufacturers will be shown and closed out at Factory Kates for Cash or on Easy Terms. Every instrument exhibitodjpnust be sold. It ig against onr principles to hike any home. All instru ments bought or ordered at the Fair will be deliv ered to any point freight paid. A tine pianist will he in attendance to test instruments for pur chasers. Selections can be made as well as at our ware-rooms. Don't miss this chance to secure exhibition instru ments at wholesale rates. Come prepared to pur chase and we will meet vou with real bargains. I,llll)K\ A BATES Savannah, 41a. BiK *' relief. The heavy rains on last Friday and Fri day night, caused the heaviest freshet we have had on the Savannah River for many years. Thousands of acres of bottom corn were submerged. The large number of logs and drift wood flattened the com so that it will be badlv injured. Millions of pumpkins passed down the river. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and Augusta’s big dam will net her enough pumpkins to build another factory. 'They are now feasting on boiled pumpkin, fried pumpkin, stewed pumpkin, with a desert of pumpkin pie. Billy Moore is to bo con gratulated—in fact he is some pumpkin. But to return to where the pumpkins started, the linenew wire rope at Holland's Ferry was broken, and the ferny boat drift ed down the river. The injury done to farmers in this and the other river counties is very severe, as nearly all the corn was planted on the river and creek bottoms and was very fine. Upland corn did not make much owing to the droughts. We learn that both corn and cotton was badly in jured up on Shoal Creek. Bowersvil/I/E, October 18, 1879. Mr. Editor : I saw an article in your paper some time ago over the signature of “ Bob Short.” After treating on some other things, he went on to give the dimen sions of a collard grown on his farm by a Mr. Lawrence, I believe, lie said the col lard measured 4 feet and 6 inches across, the leaves being 18 inches long by 17 inches broad. Now, we all must agree that if the leaves were only 18 inches long, the stalk must have been 18 inches in diameter to make 4 feet, 6 inches. I thought there must have been some mistake about it. At any rate, I thought I would measure my brag collard and see if it wasn’t as big as Mr. Short’s, and I found it 4 feet 3 inches across, the leaves being 25 inches long by 201 broad. Which is the largest? I have a turnip leaf 2 feet H inches long. I have a bunch of mustard about 4 feet. 21 inches across, some of thejeaves being ill inches across. If any of yaur readers cant tel} a bigger tale than this, let 'cis roll ! • J | k I.HKjft LkaIUJ. P. S.—l have a mammoth catfbagd I thought 1 would have said something about, but don't know how to deicribe^t; but 1 don’t think it win weigh GO pounds. I don’t know what it will weigh when it gets grown, but it is so heavy it can’t stand alone—it jnst falls over as helpless as a miller’s bag. A. L. Elberton Gazelle. 1 have in my hands for collection about a hundred accounts on parties in this county, due the Elberton Gazette. Prompt payment will save cost and trouble. 2 B„ D. Johnson. Railroad Notice. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Hartwell Railroad Company held in the courthouse nt Hartwell, Ga., on next Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1879, for the purpose of electing a Presi dent ami five Directors, in accordance with the charter of said Railroad Company. It is important that there be a full attendance, and that each and every share of stock be represented. C. W. Seidell, Secretary. I'npUl'a Victory. Married, at the residence of the bride’s father in Toccoa City, Ga., on the evening of the 14th instant, by Rev. A. 11. Ter rell, Mr. Thus. H. Korbuts, of Hart County, and Miss Mattie Vickery. On the following morning the handsome and happy pair set out from Toccoa. ac companied by a brother ami sister of tho bride, for tho spacious resilience of Mr. F. S. Roberts, in this county, where every thing had been placed in readiness for a grand reception. Wo had the the pleasure of attending, and must pronounce it a bril liant affair. At an early hour in the even ing, a large number of relatives and friends assembled at the brightly illuminated man sion of this nffnble gentleman, seemingly intent on enjoying the occasion. Mr. Roberts and his matronly lady used every means to render the occasion enjoyable. The tnble was abundantly spread with all tho substauliais ami delicacies of the modern cookery. We would mention some of the nice things they had, but your space will notallow a detailed description. Suffice it to say that everything was done up in first-class order, ana from tho broad smiles that wreathed the faces of every one in attendance, wo inferred that they thought it was good to be there. After supper, when pleasant conversation and various pleasant pastimes had been indulg ed in, the crowd, which had then scattered to various apartments of the house, was invited into the parlor, wtyerc toasts and the good wishes of the mSny relatives and friends present were read aloud to the bridle anu groom in a clear voice by Prof. M. J. Istvis- The reading over, the groom arose, and with m\wi grace' and dignity, returned thanks for the same. May'their pathway through life be strewn trltfv flowers—heartsease. Actually. Don't Know Half Their Vain*.” n n * They cured me of Ague, Biliousness aDd Kkl&ff.v. Complaint? |s recommended, f had a Naif bottle left which I used for my two little girls, ivho tho doctors and neigh bors said could not b# cured. 1 Would have lost both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good I continued their use until they were oured. That is why I say vod do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. See an other column. Honthers Musical Journal. With the November is inaugurated Vol. VIII of this valuable musical monthly. For seven years it has gladdened the hearts of Southern music lovers, and year by year it has gained popularity and circula tion, until it now visits nearly every post office in our music loving South, and per forms no unimportant part towards the musical education of our people. The mu sical contents for the month arc “ Life's Merry May.” a calcsthcnic carol, adapted by \V. Ludden ; “ Petersdorf March,” by Carl Faust; “ Come in and shut the door,” serio-comic song, by Callcot, and Aht's beautiful song, “ Dear Angel, sleep thee well.” All this in one number, and 12 such numbers in a year. All for SI.OO, and a dollar's worth of Premium Sheet Music thrown in for full measure. Send your subscription at onco to the publish ers, Messrs. Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Georgia. Though Slinking Like nn Aspen Leaf With the chills and fever, the victim of malaria may still recover by using the cel ebrated specific, IlCstctter’s Stomach Bit ters, which not only breaks up the most aggravated attacks, but prevents their re currence. Tt is infinitely preferable to quinine, not only because it does the busi ness far more thoroughly, but also on ac count of its perfect wholesomeness and in vigorating action upon the entire system. Testimony is concurrent, positive and am ple showing the decisive nature of its ef fects, and that jt is no mere palliative. concede its excellence, and there is a constant influx of communica tions from persons in every class of socie ty avouching its merits, and bearing wit ness to its .superiority over other remedies for malarial disease, wherever fever and ague prevails, as it does in many of the fairest and most fertile portions of that vast regien. Galley’* I.iuty’* Book for November is full of interest for th e homo circle, where it is an ever welcome guest. In ev ery department it shows the constant ef fort to improve. The steel plate is one of Barley’s best scenes, “ Shooting for the Thanksgiving Turkey.” Ladies must feel satisfied with the great variety of fashion matter from which to select toilets for the autumn, for there are patterns given for every garment needed in the wardrobe of a lady of taste. The Diagram Pattern of an Ulster for a Little Girl will be a treas ure to mothers now that ilia cool days ne cessitate a wrap for a child. The Girls in tht Rosebud Garden are taken away from the pretty home familiar to the readers of this.charming serial, and the writer invites them to ctors the ocean to meet some of her heroines. There is a charming Thanks giving story, “Little Red Riding-Hood," and a most exquisite poem, “ The Legend of the Lily,” with other stories and poems of great merit. In the work department, the pages devoted to little people, the housekeeping columns, the architectural picture, the home adornment, Indeed on every page of this ever popular magazine will he found the most attractive reading and useful hints. Send 20 cents to the Publishers of Gode's Lady’s Book, Phila delphia, Pa., for a sample copy, and you will get the worth of your money. TAX NOTICE. TWILD I*; at the |rillo#in(f proriorte at ftm tiiie aheciAen, for the purpose of collecting Etate atni County taxes for 1879 : Hartwell, limit, Tuesday. October 7th. .Alfqrd’a, limit, Wedneadttr, October Bth. Reeucreek, ITlsth, nitir*!fy roctober 9th. Shoal Creak, 1117th, Friday, October 10th. Hall's, llllMh, Saturday, October 11th. Kay"*, 1113th, Monday, October L'lth. MeCnrrv’a. 1118th. Tueaday, October 14th. Smith's," 1114th. Wednesday, October Utb, Come forward promptly and pay your taxes. J. L. JOHNSON, T. C. H. C. EOROIA-HART COUNTY. \T Tlionvia H. Sandora baa applied for exemption ofperwuielty, and I will pass upon the „ame at 12 M. on the 29th day of October, t 879, at my office. This October 2d, f879. F. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary. 1* Per Cent. The Logialature has passed an interest act, prohibiting the taking of more than 8 per cent. We have about 1,500 notes drawing 12 per cent., which neither the State of Georgia nor the United States can go back on, and now would be a good time for parties owing such notes to bring for ward the money or cotton ami square up. We have have paid from 12 to 25 per cent, on money to keep from pressing you. We will give you more than cotton is worth in order that you may wipe out and tako a new start. E. B. Benson A Cos. Hide Not Your l.l|[ht t uiltr n Hushcl. 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 by the manufacturers, who unhesitatingly of fer to tho public their great Liver Medicine as the purest and simplest remedy for Nick headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stomach, etc. Price 20 cents a bottle. Sold by E. B. Benson A Cos. EDWIN BATES £ CO., JOBBERS IN .*4 122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, I am now prepared to show the best stock of imported BONNETS AND HATS. A Large Assortment of HAIH CrOODSt ' n Ibo new styles, ht very low prices. REAL IIAIR BRAIDS for SI.OO, and upwards. A full stock of LACKS, TIES, HOWS and VEILINGS. Call at once, and have tho advantage of selecting from a full stock. All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. 170- A. F. FICKSZtT. 45 Whitehall Stufft, Atlanta. OPEN IX K ms i o J AM receiving an excellent and well selected Stodc of Groceries, such as SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, FLOOR, LARD, TOBACCO, SEGbARS AND SNUFF. I have also a good stock 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, ami CRACKERS.- LEATHER GOODS.—Have on hundngood stock of HAND-MADE SHOES) HAR NESS. SADDLES and BRIDLES. All the above at mud-sill prices, for CASH or BARTER. Veit" KEROSENE OIL, 25 cents per gallon. ■M. uau-m T. V. SK ELTON'. ~ TIIF, LARGEST I>RY GJ-oods II OI SE. IN N. E. GEORGIA. If you doubt it, call and he convinced —and let your friends know where they can be pleased in prices and quality. DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Gents’ Suits, $5 lo S3O. " Overcoats, $2.50 te S3O. Boys 1 Saits, $4 to 10. HATS AND SHOES WORLD WITHOUT END! Rr 1,3 - ,879 - MTIH MTERB, ELBERTON, BA* G. F. TOLLY. Wm. M. WILCOX. NEW FURNITURE STORE, ELBEETON, GA. WK ar* offering Kiimitura #€ every deHrrlptlan at pHrr* far Inflow anything evot ro<l to th 6 p*oplo of N. E. Georgia. We give a few of our price# i Bedsteads from $2.00, up. Bureaus “ SB.OO, up. Chairs “ 50cts. up. Everything He proportionately low. tV* have in iM/m k from an 9J3.80 hi a Sim (HAHBEK SVir, CHve uh a call anil lo convinced that we Incan what we any. COFFIITS ! COrZF’HSTS ! ! Partin* from a di.hincc can always rely on mi to fill their order, for ootfhm wi(h (liapatWi, a* we keep a fol Hhick, from a cheap SI.OO coffin to a fine Walnut ami Me tulle Cane. Order* filled from •-!> to 30 minute, after they are received. ..... PICTUKK rKAMINO aperially. FIIIMTIKE It III'AI Hill in workmanlike nf.yle. IT9 TOLLY & WI LC( )X. - .1 " 1 t".'": * Grand Fall Opening t AT THE . NEW YORK CASH STORJi. - j . , rTAYINfi just retamed from the Northern Market with a complete atock of Mr* JOL etiandise bought for cash at bottom prices to surprise everybody. Call and see fag yourself. My stock consists of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, NOTION S, G ROCE KIES, CROCKERY, And all things generally kept in a country store. In order to secure bargains, call JOSEPH STRAUSS’, ELBERTON, GEORGIA., 170 r ‘ Next store to J. 11. &T. A. Jones, A III)(I Npril. “ Harry, can you spell Hemorrhoids?” “11-i-ni-o-r-i-d,” said Harry. “ Try again.” “ H-c-l-m-ii-r. no, I can't; but l ean spell it in plain United States talk, and tell you something about it, too. P-i-l-e-s —that's the way to spell it.and throe-fourths of tho men in this country sufier with it.fur years, ami persist in trying this, that and the other, without being relieved, when thero iR a genuine remedy.” “ What is that?” “ Tanler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which is good for nothing else, but is a never-fail ing cure for Piles.” Price, 50 cents. For sale by E. B. Benson & Cos. Tito Nsmls) Phonograph. Of Atlanta, is the best weekly paper pub lished in tho State. It's columns contain something to please everybody. It is a bold, fearless paper ; attacking official cor ruption in high and low places. It is a good family paper, in every sense of the word, and we advise our readers to sub scribe for it. if they want a good paper from the Capital. A specimen copy can bo seen at this office. Terms $2.00. per year; SI,OO, six months; 50 cents for three months. Address, Phonograph, Atlanta, Georgia. Fresh Parched Ground Peas, at Jins Webb's.