Newspaper Page Text
[Arr* lh#> Rlur.
Tn company with Col. W. Y. Holland,
we made a flying trip to Holland’s Store.
S. C., Monday, and as thejavcragc Atlan
tian would say, we found things booming
there. It was hog-killing day with Mr. A.
M. Holland and he had quite a number of
them strung out. We had the pleasure of
dining at his house, and we tell you it
didn’t seem like hard times there. Mrs.
Holland and Miss Ida did not forget to
store their pantry with good things last
summer and summer before. Miss Ida
gave us some peaches for dinner that were
canned two years ago and seemed as fresh
and nice as if put up the day before. We
looked into the hot-house and found things
as lovely as midsummer. When the door
was open the warm air rushed out laden
with the odor of flowers. Inside we found
a rich profusion of the rarest plants, and
the scene and atmosphere was as pleasant
in our imagination as the Garden of Eden.
Mr. Holland’s steam cotton gin is tilled
with cotton, and he has a quantity of the
fleecy staple standing around outside.
At the Brown’s Ferry place, we stopped
to see the fine hogs—Poland, China and
Berkshire. Things are nicely arranged at
that farm, and it would be a cosy home
for a young couple—wonder why don't
Luther take a partner. From what we
saw and heard on our trip we arc inclined
to belivc that our S. C. neighbors will be
come better acquainted with our people
with the beginning of our next season's
trade. As the Freemasons say, so mote it
be.
The Npriiig Session
Of the Hartwell High School will com
mence on the second Monday in January
next, as will be seen by their advertise
ment. We conlidently believe that it will
be the largest school Hartwell ever had.
We would admonish parents to bring their
children in on the first day, so they can be
assigned to their classes and get an equal
start; beside it will encourage the teach
ers. Taking locality, cheapness of board
and tuition, &c., there is no better school
in a hundred miles of this place. Board
can be obtained at from five to seven dol
lars per month in respectable families.
You will observe, by looking at the fourth
rate tuition in their card, that it will only
be seven and a half cents per day for little
children just commencing their education.
This ought to be an encouragement to pa
rents who have a house full of little chil
dren to educate. By comparing their card
with those previons to 1879, you will notice
that the rates arc a half dollar lower on
each class per month. Let all do their,
duty, and the Hartwell High School will
be the biggest boom ”in Northeast
Georgia.
Two Heart* that Beat n* Onr.
Married, on the 27th of November at the
residence of -the bride's father, by Itcv. L.
W. Stephens, Mr. E. 11. White and Miss
Maby A. Duncan, all of Hart.
The marriage was a most happy and
brilliant alFair. and was witnessed by over
seventy-five guests. The lovely and ac
complished bride was attired most ex
quisitely. and the manly groom appeared to
the best advantage. There were four at
tendants, who were as beautiful as a poet's
dream. Mr. Duncan and his good wife
did everything to make their guests enjoy
themselves. The table attracted the close
attention of everybody and fairly groaned
under the weight of good things. Fun.
wit and merriment were indulged to a late
hour, and everybody was happy. The
next day a grand infair was given at Squire
W Pile's, where the crowd enjoyed them
selves to their hearts’ content —not forget
ting the eating, which was line.
Our thanks arc due Mrs. Duncan for a
large and handsome cake.
Our best wishes attend the happy pair
—may their honeymoon have no end.
Sboal Creek Items.
We have never witnessed so great a
manifestation of hard labor upon the part
of the planters as at present.
The cotton crop is very nearly all ginned
and marketed. This 11 cents business
rushed everybody to the front at once.
If any one desires to learn the particu
lars about that devil-pleasing, death-defy
ing. soul-destroying catagory of butchered
and profane English used recently by that
woman in open court, let them ask Dr.
Parker, as he was made to blush for the
first time in sixty years, and still it did not
contempt His Honor.
We have a fellow sphere who can cat a
yard of backbone, and yet he does not
present a very huge depository.
From the way Mr. S. J. King, of West
minister, S. C. is flying around over here,
one would think he was in particular favor
with all the girls. Mr. K. is not yet a mar
ried man if he does have some ways like
one.
One fellow is willing to contribute to
the new church if the committee will take
it on insolvent and deceased negroes, but
the committee has declined on account of
the uncertainty of litigation.
We believe there are only about twenty
seven families in this settlement who are
changing houses this fall, and it isn't con
sidered* favorable fall for moving cither.
Are all the itemizers in other parts ceas
ed firing for good? We were always pleas
ed to read their articles and hear the news
from other parts of our county.
Amicus.
FOB SALE,
The most convenient dwelling house in
Hartwell, beautiful location on two of the
main streets, two-thirds of an acre of
ground. Apply at The Sun office.
Business in Hartwell is increasing quite
rapidly.
Unit Hays.
Little drink* of whisky—
Little bits of ili-nnis—
Make the mighty tipler
Auii how does he stand ‘
A Hart county genius is trying to invent
perpetual motion.
The young men say they arc going to
have a fancy ride Christmas.
When you come into this oflioe, shut the
door; when you go out, ditto.
George Page went to Atlanta yesterday
to fay in his Christmas stock.
Mr. Isaac Glocr, a thriving merchant of
Bowman, was in Hartwell Sunday.
WANTED —A good Miller, who can
grind both wheat and corn. Apply at this
office.
Mr. Carr, a cottou buyer, from Char
lotte. N. C., was in Hartwell Monday and
Tuesday.
Capt. Kidd, of Anderson county. S. C„
was in town on salesday exhibiting some
tine cattle.
Some arrests were made in town on Sat
urday evening for fighting. John Barley
corn did it.
The best thing yon can do, is to do the
best you can, and let Providence tackle
the balance.
A. G. McCurry, Esq., has bought anew
horse, and now, wc suppose, will neither
borrow or lend.
The young ladies and gentlemen speak of
getting up charades and tableaux for Christ
mas. That's the ticket.
The Oglethorpe Echo says that lion.
Seaborn Reese will be a candidate for the
Judgeship of this circuit.
We learn of quite a number of business
men who are coming to Hartwell soon.
Cotne on—plenty room.
Col. W. Y. Holland —charming Billy—
rattled into town Saturday, and things
livened up wonderfully.
Page & Maxwell have erected a chimney
to their store, but business is so brisk
they have no time to warm.
Mr. Sinclair Richardson showed us a
cluster of eight well grown cotton bolls,
raised on his place. Good cotton.
Mr. John Chapman bought a lot 24x(>0
feet on the square yesterday, at 8325, cash,
on which lie will build a storehouse.
Nancy Ilart will run across the trestle
this week, and next week, without provi
dential hindrance, will reach Hartwell.
Mr. Donald, our young tinsman, is said
to be the handsomest unmarried man in
town —but his rosin ain’t good to chaw.
Tax fi. fas. are printed, and the books
will positively close 15th December.
T. L. Johnson, T. C.
The guttering has been put on the jail,
and is ornamental as well as useful. Chil
ders, of Wilkins' Elberton bouse put it up.
Mr. John Chapman, of Bowman, was in
Hartwell yesterday, prospecting. Come
and live with us. John, we want you back.
The hoys who kick up such a fuss on
Sundays plaj'ing on the bales in Benson's
cotton yard should be interviewed with a
shingle.
Aderhold, the conductor on the Hart
well Ilailroad, is quite popular among our
citizens. He is accommodating, atttentive
and clever.
These moonlight nights are just lovely,
and fair I.una—she's the moon, you know
—empress of the night, she ah—er —she
—urn —shines.
We saw five barrels of whisky roll into
Snow & Satterfieid's grocery Saturday.
Pink Harris is also chock full, and Christ
mas will be lively in Hartwell,
Mrs. A. W. Young, our popular music
teacher, will spend the Christmas holidays
in Charleston, S. C. We hope her visit to
that city will be a pleasant one.
We saw a man tipsy on the streets yes
terday, and he gave vent to his feelings
thus : “ E plnribns unum !—d—n a man
that don’t know some Latin !"’
Ask your merchant for clothing made
by Edwin Bates & Cos., Nos. 507 and 500
Broadway, New York. The largest man
ufacturers in New York of clothing for
Southern trade. Branch house, Nos. 2 and
4 Piyor street, Atlanta, Ga. 170
Yesterday was the last salcsday of the
year, and quite a number of people were
in town. Several tracts of land were sold,
and business was brisk all around. The
day was bright, clear and cool.
Quite a number of our citizens went out
to see the trestle Sunday, and we “cooned”
it. We thought it was a little two low until
we got on top of it, when we were con
convinced it was too high to fall from with
comfort.
Butts, the Elberton auctioneer, was in
Hartwell salesday. lie is the liveliest
chap (hat has ever visited these parts, and
is a good fellow. When he was madethey
just had enough mud to make a gentleman
and none to spare.
There is a suspicious character loafing
about Hartwell at present, of whom we
have heard very ugly rumors. We would
caution our merchants and citizens gener
ally to keep a good lookout to their locks,
doors and windows.
When Jeff Linder makes a track in the
sand with his new boots, it looks like the
print of a bale of cotton. Robinson Cru
soe would have been excusable for getting
frightened at it. Astonishing what big
feet merchants have—look at Sat’s.
If Uncle Billy Bowers manages his pa
per like he does everything else he under
takes, it will be a decided success. A
newspaper at each end of the Hartwell
Railroad—Hurrah for Nancy Hart!
The Hartwell Debating Society decided
that the execution of Maj. Andre was jus
tifiable. Thursday night. The Major's
friends think of carrying the case up, on
the grounds that the court had no juris
diction, Question for debate at next meet
ing : “ Were the Colonies justifiable in
withdrawing from the British crown f”
A gentleman remarked not long since,
that there was not much religion among
the editors of The Hartwell Sen. It
is true —we have none to brag on ; but, as
sure as there is a “ Heaven beyond the
vast cities of the dead," we have made it
our aim to elevate the standard of moral
ity, honesty, economy and brotherly love
among our readers. There is nothing sec
tarian about us, we love all good people
whether Jews, Catholics, I’nitarians, Uni
versalists. Baptists, Methodists, or other
name under whose colors they may choose
to sail. We try to get up a little fun to
please the old and young folks and, all
in-all, we send out about the best weekly
paper published on this terrestial ball.
We have lots of subscribers, and “ the
cry is still they cotne," and we are happy
as " grasshopper, sitting on a sweet tater
vine,"andask no favors of any one except
God Almighty.
Many years ago, when Hon. J. P. Reed
was making speeches at the muster grounds
in Anderson county, S. C., in the inter
est of the G. & C. R. R., he induced a
great many poor men to take twenty-five
dollar shares of the stcck. Among them,
one pompous fellow who lived nenr old
Pendleton, took a twenty-live dollar share,
and was always bragging nbout his share.
One day Col. Sloan made a calculation for
him how much of the road he owned, and
brought it out one-fourtli of an inch, or
about the distance of the crack between
the bars. The stockholder was never
heard to brag on his stock any more.
There are many rich landholders in Hart
who do not even own a crack in the Nancy
Hart Railroad.
The long night of business stagnation
caused by the late war and its results has
passed, and the bright dawn of a brilliant
future is bursting upon us. The South,
North, East and West have made fine
crops, which nre bringing good prices. All
of our people who intend paying their
debts will never have a better time, and
can have no excuse for not doing so. The
citizens generally arc attending to their
business and letting politics alone to the
office-seeking dogs to quarrel over the oft
picked bones. Even the weather rejoices
with a happy country and wears the sunny
smiling face of May.
Willis Rowscy, a black mail, sold E. B.
Benson & Cos. eight heavy bales of cotton
last Monday for 11J cents per pound, cash.
There are several other colored men in this
county who are getting rich. They pay
no attention to politics, hut attend to their
own business, and the last one of them
take The Hartwell Si n and pay for it
in advance. Anybody can get rich farm
ing in Hart county who will work and
take care of their money.
Hartwell was treated to a high-toned
serenade by a cotton buyer and an auc
tioneer Monday night, with a consumptive
harmonicon and an asthmatic accordeon.
At our gate they wound “My Grandfath
er’s Clock,” and wc reflected that if they
could stand that sort of thing out in the cold
wc certainly ought to endure it sitting by a
cosy tire. Jesting aside, the music was
very fine and highly appreciated.
Miss Lizzie II : Yours inclosing
cash in advance for three years’ subscrip
tion to The Sun received. Glad you are
pleased with the light it sheds in the house
these winter days. We received a sub
scription from a young man in your State
the same day, saying lie liked The Sun
because he never saw any other paper like
it—and he never will.
Damp Skelton approached us yesterday
with a perplexed look and said, “ Old boy,
lamina dilemma.” “ Why. what’s the
matter?” quoth we. “Why, Aleck
Stephens has written a letter asking me
what he must do, and darned if I know
what to tell him.,’ “Tell him to drink
llop Bitters,” was our advice.
We heard a young lady remark the other
day that she wished to read “ Ten Nights
in a Bar-Room.” Now of course this is
not any of our business, and we haven’t
anything to do with it; but we do not
think the liar-room a suitable place for any
young lady to read in—not for ten nights
at a clip nohow.
We are requested to state that Rev. B.
C. Thornton’s last appointment for the
year at Milltown church will be next Sun
day instead of the second Sunday.
Merchants, do you know that Mcßride
& Cos.. Atlanta, Ga.. sell crockerv as low
as it can fie 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.
Dr. O. M. Doyle, of Toccoa. gave us a
pleasant call on salesday. Old Father
Time seems to have dealt gently with him,
as he looks very nearly as young as he did
fourteen years ago.
Hide Not Your tAffM LudcV n liuithol.
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 the public their great Liver Medicine
as the purest and simplest remedy for sick
headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour
stomach, etc. Price 20 cents a bottle.
Sold by E. B. Benson & Cos.
Horses and Halo*.
We will sell low for cash two or three
horses and a pair of the best mules in
Georgia. E. R. Bknbon * 00.
The Campaign Tor IMO.
We will send Tiik llaktwki.l Sun with
the Week!} Globe, of Boston. Mass., one
year for only $2.25. The Weekly Globe is
the largest and best Dollar Weekly in the
U. S.. and known everywhere as the stal
wart champion of the people against the
fraudulent Republican and the mnnarchia!
Republican government, and the powerful
advocate of the true Democratic principles.
Arrlilenl mill Besvy Lou.
On Tuesday morning about nine o’clock
as Mr. Luther Busby was crossing the
.Savannah River at Hanks' Ferry, l? miles
east ol this place, he encountered an acci
dent which caused both of his mules to be
almost instantly drowned. He was on his
way from Anderson to Hartwell with a
wagon load of stoves belonging to Mr. Peo
ples. of Anderson, ami which he was send
ing to his branch house at this place Just
as Mr. ltusby was driving into the ferry
boat from the Carolina side, the slob in the
bank to which the flat was chained pulled
out. and the wagon with its team and load
were thrown into the river. The mules
and wagon were carried about forty yards
down the river, when both mules were
drowned and the wagon sunk deep down
under the water. We arc very Rorry to
learn of this misfortune, as Mr. Busby says
the mules were all he had, as he had just
sold his year’s earnings and invested it in
them.
Nitinclliiiig Tor lliu New Year.
The world renowned success of Ilostet
ter's Hitters, and their continued popular
ity for a quarter of a century as a stom
achic, is scarcely more wonderful than the
welcome that greets the annual appearance
of llostetter’s Almanac. This valuable
medical treatise is published by Hosttet
ter A Smith, PVttsburg, Pa., under their
own immediate supervision, employing SI)
hands in that department. Ten cylinder
printing presses, S folding machines, 5 job
presses, &c., are running about eleven
months in the year on this work, and the
issue of same for 1889 will not )>e less than
ten millions, printed in the English, Ger
man, French. Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish,
Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages.
Refer to a copy of it for valuable and in
teresting reading concerning health, and
numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of
llostettcr's Bitters, amusement, varied in
formation, astronomical calculations and
chronological items, Ac., which can be de
pended on for correctness. The Almanac
for 1880 can be obtained free of cost, from
druggists and general country dealers in
all parts of the country.
TUTTS
PILLS
arn extracted from Voretnble product*,
combining In them tho Mi.ndrake or May
Apple, which is recognized byphyaiciana
as a Bubßtitute for calomel, possessing all
tho virtues of that mineral, without its
bad after-effects. ________
AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS
MEDICINE
thoy are incomparable. They stimulate
the TO II FI II I,IV EH, invigorate the
NERVOUS SYSTEM, and give tono to
the DIGEdTIVE ORGANSprouting per
fect digestion and thorovßh assimilation
of food. Thoy exert a powerful infliienoo
on the KIDNEYS and LIVER, and
through these organa remove all impuri
ties, thus vitalizing the t s'luesoftho body
and musing n healthy condition of the
system,
AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL
REMEDY
They have no equal; and as a result act
sb ii preventive and cure for Bilious,Re
mittent, intermittent, Typhoid Fevers,
and Feverand Ague. Upon Iho healthy
action of the Stomar h, depends, almost
wholly, the 1 ealth of the human race,
DYSPEPSIA
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It is for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
£l K-HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, DEO
FONDENCY, CONSTIPAIION, FIXES, 4c..
that
TUTT’S PILLS
havejrained such a wide Spread reputa
tion. No R< mouy has ever been <l, ..< ev
il- I that acts so speedily and gently on
the digestive organs givi at hem tone
and vigor to assimilate food, 'i'h.ebeuig
ac< omplished, of rimmthe
NERVOUS SYSTEM 13 BRACED,
THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED,
AND THE BODY ROBUST.
Being composed of tho juices of plants
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,
A noted chemist who tins analyzed them, says
* THERE IS MOEE VIRTUE IN ONE OF
TUTT'S PILL3, THAN CAN BE FOUND
IN A PINT OF ANV OTHER.”
We therefore say to tlie aPlieted
Try thi* Remedy fairly, it will not
harm you, you have nothing to
lose,but will surety gain a Vigo*
rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong
Norvos and a Cheerful Mind.
Prinripnl Office, 3.1 .Murry St., N. Y,
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Sold by Drii(rglaU throughout the world.
TUTT S IIAIR DYE.
Cray Hair or Whirkkrb eh*nye<! to a (iLOwrr
BLACK by &®inj?le nppliention of thi® Dtp.. It im
port® a Natural Color, act* In*tantfin*otn’y, *nd is
a* Hnrmless ns spring wafer. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of sl.
Office 33 Murray St., Now York.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
A TTORNEY'A T-LA W,
ELIiEKTON, GEORGIA,
Practices in the Counties of Elbert, Hart, Madison
and Franklin, and in the Hnpreros Coart elsewhere
rhm employed. *1
'
Bensons irfnpmri W° us
CAPCINE :M£®[ PLASTER
k *
oa l it ii.ooo mil Miisrs
It ait <ioii*i tht fuUuiting rtmailabtt ini’" ttit tiffnahirta aj xrkieK tanbt tat a at omt ofet
lltttrt. SKAtil KV •* JOUTaOti, l I'latt Sturt, Stir Toth
(jKYII.KMIS : ' ’
*• Kor Ihc I Mist f,'M \ r:ir< wi> lnn v *,t|<| vnriut)* lir.iiiiU of INirmts masters.
rhynaimnt and the I'uhUe prefer 111**0 V* aWIXK I*ollol* PMfIfRR " all other*
Wt* con*hl*r them on> of tin* v*i v f*w rvllublo lMUM*h(i)4 rvn><*dl*<( worthy of con fi dour $. They ara Su
)n i ini In ill iHtr I'urout lluOrtir Mrittcinf far Krternal use "
© T () V E S
T 1 , v w ... A . , R E
O N |A. K. CHILDS & CO., j A V
x -T w ! ATHEISTS, i W s \
V A o=.. IN O
Id II A N 1 1’
©KV O T B
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
I am now prepared to show the Lost stock of imported
BONNETS AND HATS.
A Large Assortment of mmm goods, in ail Hie new styles, at
very low prices. REAL HAIR BRAIDS for SI.OO, an 1 upwards.
A full stock of LACKS, TIKN. HOWS nod \ KILINGS.
Call at once, and have the advantage of selecting from a full stock.
All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. 170*
F. PICKSZtT. 4.') Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
OFKN DOORS 8
J AM receiving an excellent and well selected Stock of Groceries, such as
SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, FLOUR, LAED, TOBACCO,
SFGAHS AND SNUFF.
I have also a good stock of l>rv Goods and Notions, comprising PRINTS. EM
BROIDERIES, a flue 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, ntnl CRACKERS.
LEATHER GOODS.—Have on haudagood stock of HAND-MADE SHOES, HAR
NESS. SADDLES and BRIDLES,
All the above at mud-sill prices, for CASH or HARTER.
Vdf " KEROSENE, OIL, 25cents per gallon.
Sept. 211h.—171 T. Y. SKELTON.
THE LARGEST
I)UY ( J(KH)S [ [OUSE
IN N. E. GEORGIA.
If you doubt it, call and bo convinced —and let your friends know whore they
can be pleased in prices and quality.
DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Gents’ Slits, $5 to S3O.
" Overcoas, $2.50 to S3O.
Boys’ Suits, $1 to 10.
HATS AND SHOES WORLD WITHOUT END!
ST “ MTSH MYERS, ELBERTON, 6A.
On It liower Items.
The Savannah Itivcr was consideradly
swollen last Saturday.
Cotton is nearly all out, ginned and sold.
Isn't it a cloudy time with those who have
not seen any of the good effects ?
Alford & Me.Mullan have done a tery
good business ginning this fall, consider
ing their late start. Their machinery in all
lirst-class, consequently they give almost
universal satisfaction.
The Cnion Meeting of the first district
of the Tttgalo Baptist Association con
vened with Milltown church, commencing
last Friday. Rev. S. B. Sanders acting as
Moderator pro. tern, and preaching the in
troductory sermon. The first query in
troduced : •* Is it according to the teach
ings of the Scriptures for members of the
Baptist church to drink ardent spirits as a
beverage and lounge around bar-rooms?”
This query, we presume, was introduced
to show the change flint had taken place
in the minds of the Baptists of to day from
that of those thirty or forty years ago.
One of the ministers said that several
years past —perhaps 40years—an Associa
tion was held at Sardis church, and a sug
gestion was made that all the brethren! at
tending the Association take their decan
ters ofF their sideboard during the good
meeting. The brethren ut once objected
to the suggestion, and it was not carried.
The above query Was answered in the neg
ative. The world and other denomina
tions may say what they please, but if
Baptist brethren drink ardent spirits and
get drunk, it is not tolerated any more
among good Baptists than among other de
nominations.
The second query, "‘Can man. accord
ing to the teachings of the Scriptures, re
sist the Holy Spirit?” As there arc nu
morons Scriptures that man can, to some
degree, and as a proper and satisfactory
conclusion could not be easily arrived at.
and as the wording of tho query did not
fully speak what the party handing it in
intended, it was thought best to change it
to read thus : “ Can man, according to the
teachings of tho Scriptures, resist the ef
fectual calling of the Holy Spirit?” An
swer : Man cannot.
The next Union Meeting will be held at
Red Creek church, commencing on Frnkay
before the sth Sunday in February next.
Milltown called Rev. I. 11. Goss to its
pastoral charge.
Ou) Corkehtdxdent.
Feeble I.allies.
Those languid, tireaomo sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be on
your feet; that constant drain that is taking
from your system all its elasticity ; driving
the bloom from your cheeks ; that contin
ual strain upon your vital forces, remfer
ing you irritable and fretful, can easily bo
removed by the use of that marvelous
remedy. Hop Hitters. Irregularities and
obstructions of vour system arc relieved
at once, while the special cause ot periodi
cal pain is permanently removed. Will
you heed this?
A hud Spell.
“ Harry, can you spell Hemorrhoids?'’
”H-i-m-c-r-i-d,”.said Harry. ” Try again.”
" H-e-l-m-u-r. no, I can't; but T can spell
it in plain United States talk, and tell you
something about it. too*. P-i-J-e-s that’s
the way to spell it.ami three-fourths of the
men in this conntrvsaffer with it for years,
and persist in trying this, that and tho
other, without being relieved, when there
is a genuine remedy.” ** What is that?”
“Tamer’s Buckeye File Ointment, which
is good for nothing else, but is a never-fail
ing cure for Biles.” Brice. 50 cents. For
i sale bv E. B. Benson A Cos,