The Hartwell sun. (Hartwell, GA.) 1879-current, December 10, 1879, Image 3

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Hum R*jh. 'Bout train time—ain't it? F. C. Stephenaou in having his house on Elbert street repaired. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams returned from Atlanta on Monday evening. Rev. J. A. Monday will preach iu the Baptist Church to-night (Tuesday.) Wanted— A good Miller, who can grind both wheat and corn. Apply at this office. M. M. Richardson, wc understand, has rented the Brown house, and will live in it next year. All who want pictures copied and en larged should bring them by the '2oth. W. J. Xuk.sk, Agent. Married, on last Sunday, by S. C. Fisher. J. P., Mr. Robert Marct, aged 17, and M iss Matilda Bailey, aged 15. Large lot of tobacco at lower prices than have been known since the war at E. B. Benson A Co.'s. The numerous friends of Rev. W. A. Fariss will be happy to know that he has been returned to the Hartwell circuit. At the request of a number of our sub scribers, we publish a list of the appoint ments of the North Georgia Conference. The drama, “Ten Nights in a Bar- Room," by T. S. Arthur, will be rendered by the Elberton Amateurs on the 18th. The young people of town have determ ined on having a booming pound party in the Academy on Christmas Eve night. Taking our cue from the Warrcnton Clipper, we ask : Who was the first sol dier from Hart County killed in the late war ? Misses Cotter Park and Ncilia Shankle, of Harmony Grove, are visiting Hartwell. They are guests of Hon. John B. Benson's family. What becomes of all the horses over eight years of age? We would like for somebody to tell us, as \vc never hear them spoken of. Rev. J. A. Munday paid us a pleasant visit on Monday. He has located at Row man, and will serve the new Baptist church at that place. The Elberton Gazette, in speaking of the completion of our railroad, pays the peo ple of Hart a high compliment for their energy and perseverencc. The work on the depot at this place was commenced to-day. It will be 40x20 feet. A car shed and turntable will also be built at an early day. The consolidation of the two Sabbath Schools on Sunday evenings for the pur pose of singing, has caused a wonderful improvement in the music. Married, on last Sunday night, at the residence of Willie Parker, by Itcv. W. A. Fariss, Mr. Joseph Parker, of Ilart, and Miss Eliza J. Gibson, of Fayetteville. Hon. A. G. McCnrry has full}' recover ed from his late sickness and has resumed his practice. He can be found at bis office in the Courthouse, prepared to attend to any legal business. Although Nancy Ilart runs backwards when coming down to Hartwell, John Q. always has her headlight burning brightly at night, in order, wc suppose, to take a sort of retrospective glance. Now that we have a railroad, we hope to see a circus visit our town occasionally. Fact is, we haven't seen a lion in so long that we actually believe wc would be afraid to have one turned loose in onr presence. The Hartwell Debating Society will meet at the Academy next Thursday night. Question: "Isa protective tariiF benefi cial to the United States?” It is hoped the members will all be present. A public debate may be looked for soon. Ask your merchant for clothing made by Edwin Bates A Cos. T 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 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 179 Thomas P. Tiller, one of our progress ive farmers, brought us a sample of cotton, the fruit of one stalk, which is very pecu liar. It is of a bright orange color. Mr. Tiller is at a loss to know whether it is a different species of cotton, or colored by some natural cause. W. B. Gaines brought a basketful of the finest yams wc have seen this season, lie says the big-eyed Riverside correspon dent accused him of devouring all the custards at a certain picnic, and lie thought lie would make enough potatoes to raise his custards at home. Toccoa News: The last issue of Tm: Hartwelx Sun was just tip top. The “ear-marks” of " Old B.” stick out in every issue. It has a strong editorial team—Hon. A. G. McCurry, “Old B.” and John McGill. Old B. says his ears don't “ stick out ” an)’ worse than the balance of the team's. Attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs. Peoples and Donnald, who have openod a large stock of stoves and tinware m Linder’s old grocery. They will sell as cheap as anybody, and you have only to try them to be convinced. All kinds of tin vessels repaired with dispatch. They also pay the highest prices for raw hides, beeswax and rags. Capt. Craft is a slick un. On last Fri day evening, Nancy Hart with a train of laden cars attached, made her appearance in Hartwell unheralded and unlooked for. An old man who had some cotton on the street where the cars were expected to come some time, went to look after it, and found a yearling calf that had eaten its way into one of the bales and could not get out, and while lie was trying to pull it out by the tail, he heard the click of the hammers. and looking around saw the hands putting down iron and Nancy rooU ing along after them. On Friday night the Bobo House gave the railroad and uewspaper men a grand supper. Tho table was the finest that we have sat down to in Georgia. It was flanked by a big turkey on one side and a boiled bain on the other, and scattered over its entire length was a rich profusion of sausages, and jellies and preserves and pies aud cakes and custards and eggs and wine and chumpagne and—in fact anything and everything that the most fastidious epicure could desire. And mine host was in his element in doing tho honors of the occasion, and it was with a full heart aud stomach that we grasped his hand and drank to the toast—“ May the Bobo house never have a worse table," and the araeud ent of Capt. Craft—“and less appreciative patrons to devour it.” Just here we would state that there are no narrow-gauge stom achs on the 11. R. R. The Bobo house is one of the best iu the country, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobo spare no pains to make their guests comfortable. The traveling public would do well to bear this in mind. One day last week, a lady stepped into Peoples A Donnald’s and asked to sec the cooking stoves. John Quincy politely showed the lady the stoves, explained how mail}* vessels went with each, the prices, Ac., and asked which one she would take. “ Oh.'’ she replied, “ I don't want to buy, I never saw a cooking stove before, and 1 laid off that if ever I came to town 1 was gwfllc to see one. There is another thing I want to see, and I’ll be satisfied." “And what is that ?" asked J. Q. “A sew'ing machine." She was directed to Benson's store, asked to look at the sewing ma chines, and Old B. and Berry and Bob and Will and Amos went to showing and de scribing and praising—when she turned around, exclaiming, “ Well ! 1 never seed the beat!—l’m satisfied—l seed the cars up at Liveony 1” Who can describe the deep joy, tbo pur.) and fervent affection which glows in a ; young mother’s countenance, and tills her j swelling heart as she bends over the cradle of her first-born, 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 lovo 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 k Cos. Capt. Kidd, of South Carolina, sold Ins fine Durham bull on Salcsday to three of our prominent citizens. It is a very large, comely animal, and weighs 18 tons, more or less. We need a finer breed of cattle in this county, and this is without doubt the finest gentleman cow that has ever put hoof on our soil. The Captain came into our office, pulled out his plethoric wallet, and with a sunny smile remarked that he could not keep house without The Sun any longer—that the children were all cry ing for it. Capt. Kidd drove a span of fine prize-taking blacks, and there is not a man in the thirteen original States that can handle the reins more skillfully than he. A solitary pedestrian was seen walking at a rapid gate down the deserted street one cold winter’s day, when a deep snow covered ttic 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. Tt is also very beneficial when used for croup, whooping cough, and difficulty of breathing. Price 50 cents. For sale by E. B. Benson k Cos. The goats arc a most intolerable nui sance in Hartwell. Has the Town Council no power to compel the owners of these filthy creatures to have them penned or housed up at night? If not; we recom mend those living on the public square to kill them and bear the damages equally, if Ilart County could jump up a jury that would give damages in such a ease. The air we breath is not liberty, by a jugful; it’s regular essence of goat. Death to the goats, say we. Merchants, do yon know that Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, Ga., sell crockery as low ! as it can he bought anywhere ? They keep i good goods and don't mind selling them down at hard pan prices. They keep the j very largest stock of crockery, glass-ware, j etc. Freights are cheaper from Atlanta than any other point—then why not give 1 them your orders? When you once get hitched in with them there is no choking you off. Mrs. Mollie Eddins, Mrs. Laura McGill Miss Anna Hodges are brave ladies. Last j week when the train ran across the trestle ’ for the first time with a heavy load of iron and cross-ties, they hoarded the cars and came across. A brave gentleman who was aboard kept his eyes'shut until the trestle was crossed. There was safely in the act, as an ostrich would remark. Feeble I.iulie*. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its ela-ticity ; driving the bloom from your cheeks ; that contin ual strain upon your vital forces, render ing you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system arc relieved at once, while the special cause ot periodi cal pain is permanently removed. Will you heed this? FoildiT Wanted. Wc will pay the highest prices for fod der in trade or evsh. E. B. Benson k Cos. t hrlulMM Trr*. Messrs. Editors : For tho oacoungv ment of Sabbath Schools, we have resolv ed on having a “ Christmas Tree " at Rock Branch Church, on Tuesday, December 1 30th, 1879. The public gvnei ally arc cor dially invited to attend, contribute and participate. Addresses, music, Ac., ex pected. FrfFfUNTKNPKNT. Foil HALE, The most convenient dwelling house in Hartwell, beautiful location on two of the main streets, two-thirds of an acre of ground. Apply at Titi: Si n office. The CMnißiilaii lor ISM). We will send The Hartwki.i. Scn with the Weekly Globe, of Boston, Mass., one year for only $2.25. The Weekly Ulobe is tbo largest and best Dollar Weekly in the tT. S„ and known everywhere as the stal wart champion of the people against the fraudulent Republican aud the uiouarchial Republican government, and the powerful advocate of the true Democratic principles. The Nnnilay monograph. Of Atlanta, is tho best weekly paper pub lished iu the State. It's columns contain something to please everybody. It is a bold, fearless paper; attacking official cor ruption iu high and low places. It is a good family paper, in every sense of the word, and wo advise our readers to sub scribe for it, if they want a good paper from the Capital. A specimen copy can be seen at this otlice. Terms S2.(X). per year; SI,OO, six months; 50 cants for three months. Address, Phonograph, Atlanta, Georgia. Horses aud .Holes. Wo will sell low for cash two or three horses and a pair of the best mules in Georgia. E. B. Benhon A Cos. Nuiucthiuit lor the New Tear. The world renowned success of-Hostot ter’s Bitters, 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 Hostetter's Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is published by Hostlct ter .t Smith, l'ittsburg, l’a., under their own im diato.sujKWvision, employing SO hands in that department. Ten cylinder priming presses, S folding machines, 5 job presses, .tc., are running about eleven months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1881) will not he 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 etfieaey of Hostetter’s Bitters, amusement, varied in formation. astronomical calculations and chronological items, &c., 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 liiu country. Tile llnlloni Out. Notwithstanding the rise in nearly all classes of goods, the casli will still do won ders at E. B. Benson & Co.’s. They have a splendid stock of goods which they are selling ch''ip. and don't you forget it. EIaHUnSM' VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND ON SAVANNAH AND TUGALO RIVERS Wor Sale! VGUKKABLE to an order of tlx* Court of Onli liary of Ilart County, will bo Hold lx*for# tbo courthonue door in Hartwell, between tbo local hours of alc, on the Hirst, Tuesday iu January next, the following lands, to n il : An Island in tbo Savannah River, jhat below the junction of Tugalo and Sonera Rivers, containing Twenty -Eight Acres, more or less, in a high state of cultivation. Also: a Tract of Land, known as lot No. I, on tbo Savannah Kivor, opposite tlie abovodoHrribon island, joining J. T. \V. Vernon and the John Dyar tract, containing Twenty-Nine Acres, more or less. Also ; Tract No.'S, lying on the Savannah Rival*, and known as the John Djtnrlot, joining lot No. 1, and thoßlibha Dyar !*>t or Ferry tract, containing One Hundred and Fifty Eight Acres, more or less. Also; lot No. 3, Known as the Jesse Dyar Tract, joining \V. J. Dyar, lot No, U, and others, contain ing One Hundred aud Twenty-Seven Acres more or less—good threat land. Also ; Lot No. 4, kivown :.*s tho Weßiour tract, containing Two Hundred ami Ten Acres, n.ore or less. A valuable tract of forest laud, well Umbered, joining Mrs. Grant, Elias Vickery, Lew is Bobo, and others. Also; Lot No. 5, known as the Ohed M. Brown place, containing (>ne Hu mired him! Two and One half Acres, more or less, joining James Jlrow n, Ke,z iah Brown, and others lying on waters of Caney Branch. Also; Lot No 0. known as the Hannah Richardson lot. lying oil both sides of Caney Branch, joining the Welhonr tract. G. A. Webb, Ivesian Biown. an<i others— with valuable shoal—containing Thirty Two Acres, more or less. Also; Lot No. 7, known as flic Freeman tract, joining Thos. McDougal. Mrs. Grant. James Brown, and others, containing Tliieff Hundred and Forty- Eight Acres, more or less—a valuable tract of forest land. Also: Irwin No*, n and known as the Cautheu land No. 8. containing Two Hundred and Twenty* Ono Acres, more or less, joining T. L. McMuUan, Mr*. Cleveland, and others, lying abov* said Me- Mullai s mill. The above is in a good state of culti vat ion. No. 9, know n as the Jane-Tyner tract, containing One Hundred Acres, more or loss, joining James McDougal, J. Ayers. Maria Bowman and lot No. s. Fresh land, well* improved, ‘Jo or 30 acres cleared. The above two tracts lie on the waters of Little Li&btvvoodlog Creek. Also; Lot No. 10, known as the Anna Fleming tract, lying on waters ot Light wood log Creek, join ing Samuel Sanders. James Vickery, end otnera, containing One Hundred Acres, more or loss, about six miles north of Hartwell—well timbered. Also; Lot No. 11, known a* tile Stephen Peek survey, t . . Twenty-five and one-ludf Acres joining James Vickery, Win. 11. McLesky, and others. Plata of each lot or tract cau he seen by calling in t lie Clerk's ofHee. All sold as the property of Col. F. K. Harrison, deceased. Terms, one-half cash—the other half due twelve months, with interest from day of sule at eight per cent. This November ‘Jfr, 187**. C. A. WEBB, Adiu r of J*. E. Harrison, deed. dS/L£aweck in vour own town. Terms and la yOOwHit free. Add re— K IfAUP.TT A O Portland. Maine, Pr.TUTTS ——Ot— U’lffll MMCTBW—B Expectorant! IN2OCYS. ANDCI BOTTLES. Its properties uro Doinulcuut. Nutri- Ffvi* HslsAimr, Soothing amt Healing. OombiuiiHC all tho; o qualities, PJa tho moot enoeuvi i.U.Vu Jo AL.SAtiI ever ofltrsl to eutferera iroin pulmonary diaauaoa DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, O t New York, viijiutarily hut r.n t It. READ WMAT HE SAYSt- I*T Tl.tT Now V'> It S*i* . I. t 77. Oosrinr Diitimt thin yor I i >-<l nn* huutlrtS c*m vi U ire* lu lilt* I rtti * rti* ol itu I'Hjr tMc *1 V **rw i*f *V. iy ty * J> w n t* i lon 1% *♦ Built*'l to laK• K* ;wvU>r*ti|* r>d my ut rc* *t its wtubrul |N>wr artbf a pr.vttc# at 1 luvn • kn.*it a mt'vlivimi to avlM* ;nl with such hnpi vvf ti. It Hint tut!; fl|b luH-t tl'H in< sf vlolunt tit of iA'.i It.l .ii, a lid luvinrtwy Cllitm! flu* lit i atf\dyn I• n < Ittily ii.ii.irHti it uu tlio Imml lun* A* <li ’mo 1 wr umwj J i iAI4 A i WOUIK M. U A newspapetTpijq. writes. Util HP, Kvtni|||f NoMM, \UK until, lift Pr. TUTT, UoAf Sir My lit. In mm, niUi kvd wth pni'u.nohia lint w-iitvr, wimli let Mm with a \t tout couffb, tli t lah *v! till i .tin it month .noA, lur Itttt t-uio ui It !• mi .mhtl't Il> ><-ur vitlunblu Kip* t. rmt. 1 i ail tiitwl tiiont ••\t , rjr t i> rMuiu* mciuitwl, but none ; .1 uni r • 1 u.Hi 1 usoilyour ICi -I*o. t r*llt, nun l> -tt Irt of wlhtiU rmi>VO<t lhi I’OUtfh entirely. Wu’u tau.iy thunks, Imu Yours truly, JOtIN *U, U iUOLK. Had torriblTiiiGHT’s WEATS. Mom;Oiis, lVb., U, I*7l L)r. TOTT: isir t hi: . lium u. .u tor utuuly two ysarn w,'B r hovT> . uu’h Wl.'*u I 'iumoni i-1 ta king or I Iw .v u*t! uu-J to om-hutuirsd gml S.tU'i'n in \vi'u;lil Ili nl tri u! Almost •vary :.i4* * l..ui : arr.b.** ingikt iwo-ts 1 iuvo t ikon h.Uf ii 14.1:1 UotiuH. Tl.o iiigli htrn lott ms, the ooftgn has il •'rpc-ireo ;i ! 111 .v > vuiotnl nltu lih UioU ).; tlrsh. i uHjomiif iol Uto nil uiy liu mls. Wiihgro.Ht • “t, Ot.IVKU KICK. IMPORTANT? ’ QUESTIONS. Hc.’krtcr, htivo vf.i t n cold ? Arc yon tm ibte 1 > : > 1 1 iluvH you mu Irrittt tiou iu the Uirt t? A f- dso of i>pui osioti on wiih short to. ..Ill? l>o you luno h fit of nought!)'; 011 tyin£ <l'i\Yu 7 chnrp pain liow Httd t!i u In tho l ,:iou of tint heart, rlioul deri unit hacli? II no, our Atlvirc take at odcc a dose ot rmt 8 i; pccturatil; you will soon be able to raise tin* phl u. In un hour ivpcnt tho Jvxpocloraut, place H hot iron to tho feet,lake two ot Tutt a Von will noon fall into a pleaagut aleop and wake up iu th'* morning, couj'h ;;ie.luneA working irccJy; <*a.-y h < ath iug, ami the bowels moving iu u natural mntimtr. To prevent a return ot rliehe sym)*!oiim uno the Expectorant hcveral ilu.vn. Office, 35 Murray N. Y. "tutt s pills I I lit: lOlll’ll) 1.1Y1.K. TUTT'S PILLS cum: nim rsiA. a TUTT’S PULLS \ ci iti: covavi fii ss. TUYT’S PILLS CIJHi: m i ll AVll AM 1:. TUT r S PSLLS Cl 111: MCSk IIEAIUCIIE. TUTT ? S PILLS CUBE HIUOUS COLIC* TUTT S PiSJmS CIVIC APPETCHT*^ PILLS rcim v '9'Hi: itLonii. TUTTLS PILLS cent: I'ii.rv. TOTfOIi-DYE. Guay llaiii oh WHisKi.itH to a .johy liLAOK ly a niugle application of tni.H Dye. ll im parts a Natural Color, acts liistantaneoiihly, and ii as HarmlAss as spring wtr. Sold by Urnggista, or sant tgr a press on ruoaipt of iftl. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. tit 1 ITAfI Stool. (’over innl liook only #143 tn#‘-455 UI A R V <lrgrfi*ißi n Slojiß.d .set Rm:iU. 2 Kiioo lllit UiJ Vl ßook, only lioliday Ni'wpapi rH Five. AiMiv. s Oaiiiel r. Stcalty’, Js r . J. AGENTS READ THIS! We want an in this County to whom wc will pay a sul iry of ftOO per in u.tli and expenses to sell our Mondei! il iu\enlion Sample f*rc*. Addreah at ouee SirKKNf AX A CO., M au.hiiau,, Mk iiigan. retm i.. in :i() days on SIOO invented. OjL/wvO O’licial Hepoit itml infoncitii)!) f*€*l*. Like profit* wi‘f kly on Stock options of #lO to S!VO. Address. 'l'. l*otfor >\ iiflit A < Hankers. Wall Street, .New VOIU. 171 J d* T* AAA I 5)25 to 4550001Kttr; week, *nU pays proHla l>y ths New CnplfAllXNtints Hyutvio of operating In Nto k*. KullexpUnatloii in enpllra lion tu Aliams, Hbowh A ro.,ftaukeis,2b llroud Bt. N. Y. BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS FOB mom: !.\ TIIK IlMblO K. A will dissoh eto a oowdet in a few days. The water, in eases of nix gallons per case at tho Springs. I'ampblet sent to any address. TIIOS. I*'. (JOODiF i'rop, Ihili do Litliiu Vu. ON 30 DAYS TRIAL Wo will wind our lOi.k. 'ino-Vot/i u< I'.ki.im andothor Klei trie Appliaie ■ s upon trial for 150 days to those st’.fl'*- Vervoits Ihibillty, JtlienniHtisfi), Pi.ru ysiH or ftn; diseases of tile. Liver or Kidneys, and many otln r dis* ao s. .1 Hurt dureffuarantewi <>r no jrtiH. Address V'()L'i‘.\lF OKI/1' CO., Marshall, Michigan. rrzzza itew ELASTIC TRUSS jffc dfS&H __ llm l'ftd differing frm aIJ otlien, ; b cup (Lap*, with Hvlf-Adjuitlor JfrTU i *7? || n ontr, adapt* i Uclf to all l*! SENSIBLE Yw tbs body, while tho -rouse Jiu Hal It n tho cut> presses hack tho BUS rKUoSyvar lijt*t.lln**,fiiKt as npsrson would mjF Xfc. with tbo Finger. With light pressure tho Hernia Is hold securely Joy and night, and a radical euro certain. It is easy, durable and cheap. Boat by mail. Circulars true. EGG LUST OX TUlfcS CO., Chicago, 111. B'* for tho euro of Liters, Sorofoist, without Hi* use of I, and Utils pals. Voti nformation, circular* and rtfcnucei, address, Dr. F. I* POSI>, Aurora, Kuna Cos., UL CONSUMPTION^ (,'l H nil. A tfniple vn.nl able riuudyfl for the yjr tti/umi j/i.nnaii*ul curt in CofiHUDip-B ition,!iroll rtu tin,Catarrh,Ahliuna,an d f ttl ThroatW and l.unq AJfccd'tvn. Aiao it punitive uiidii radical cure lor N'ervMin Debility and a!iH N'crvcua f laplalTltH, vhi<h h<i* K>,-n UK'td inr* .i h fjuHii. u fit of mats, liecija*, with full direction!! H ,un German, I-Tench, or LngU**h) for nrepar-B jing an I unics/, writ by j nail free of hii y.-Bj on receipt of a tamp. Fl*njui namt paprr. R W.W.BHER AR.I4H Pow^ri*Bloch.Rochester,N Y. U RARLOROROafS-’- ‘J full .el - I'HMilll 0. “ C ,3.1 I Irijtvi:!) Rends,!! Kto]>-.2 Knee Swell* only .“)>. Addron* 1 . Hi. !•! Wfr ,’O.. Kill Hl'-K kor hi. X. F. ~i(i j, nnn: in’ ■ iiii "’-ii sin• i Simk* %I vJ ’ I UU'J* inyl i ' fonuiic.- every month. Book* will fii e exiikimiuK evei vthijin- Aililnow, HAXTKU i Uaml:., 17 t" all St., New York. Ct KOKGIA UAll I I II! N1 V. I Lei ll 11am In ajijilii l for eji niption of |,e,r*oliaitv. ami I will (m * upon the aaiuo at la M. on tin'll t ilev of In renilo i l-VI, at. toy lli, e. Thia 11,., •• in l-7!i. i c. s i urnr y-ny ■ l■•iinm - 1 EKXEEPEISE. PEOPLES l imWALD \YT Ol’l.D inform the people of llnrt and udjoiuiug countlc*, that they hare opened v▼ an eeiAbliehment in IIARTWELL oppositi rim St'N office, and will keep, constantly on hand a largo stock ot Tinware, Stoves and Potware. We defy competition either m prires or excellence of goods - are determined to aeli as cheap as anybody. Como and see our splendid asaoriuiont, I I Ipl X’ / 1 Done promptly and in the best possible manner. V 1 -cJL il ILV I.Xi * * Bring on your leaking cotfec pots, wash pans, Ac* RAGS, RAGS, RAGS. We will buy nioo clean linen and cotton rags in any quantity. Beeswax and Raw Hides. Highest cash prices paid lor Beeswax aud Raw Hides. JO//.Y A’. PEOPLES, in J. o. DOJWYALD. — — - - - - —-gr -.-qr S T O \ r E s r l" 1 , * w„_-a it E o N IA. I CHILDS & GO., | A V \~r~ j A | O-cb. j N * S K V O T kS lll ■Mlll-11W1.a.8 I ——y JAMES It. Ttovr-STON. AI.IIEItT /. Dl;MAl.E.il'. HENRY IWYLSTOX/ CRANE, BOYJjSTON t CO., \VHoi KHAI.IC UK U.KIIS IX Dry Goods, Notions iS Shoes, Pryor St., opposite Kimball House, Atlanta, .u OPSN I o 1 | AM receiving an excellent and well selected Stock of Groceries, mteh as SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, FLOUR, LARD, TOBACCO, SEaARS AJSTJD SNUFF. I have also a good stock of Dry Goods and Notions, comprising PRINTS, KM BROIDKRIE.S. a lino assortment of Gk’NfTS’ SIIJUTS. J.ADIKS' and CHILDREN’S, IIOSK, COLLARS, SI SPENDERS, THIMBLES, NEEDLES, BINS, HANDKER CHIEFS, BUCKET-GLASSES, Etc.. Etc. A full supply of Fresh Canned Good.. OYSTERS, SARDINES, nml CRACKERS. LEATHER GOODS. - Have nti band a good stock of HAND-MADE SHOES, HAR NESS. SADDLES and BRIDLES, All the above at mud-sill prices, for CASH or HARTER, g/cif" KEROSENE Oil,, 25cents per gallon. sept.2ith.-m T. V. SKELTON. THE LARGEST IJUY (Toons I [OUSE. IN N. E. GEORGIA. If you doubt it, onlt and be convinc ’d —and let your friend* know where they can be pleased in prices and quality. DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ({silts’ M\ $5 Ifl S3O. " Overcoats, $0,50 to S3O. - Boys’ Boils, Uto 10. HATS AND SHOES WORLD WITHOUT END! i r r ™ MYSI MTIBS, ELBERTON, BA. Slfl ilil plMtlr THE ONLY MEDALS EVER AWARDS ) for POROUS PLASTERSTwere GIVEN to the manufnctfm ih of HENSON S CAHCTNK I*OttOl'S PI AS'f Kits at Over 5,000 Physicians and Druggists Havo Voluluntarily Testified that they arc agicat Improvement on Die common, si rw-actant; Porous Piaster* by reason of their prompt action and tin- absolute certainty of their quickly relieving pain, attl effecting a positive cum nun; m ft;\TK. A GftKiT OFFER Hilt HOLIDAYS. PIAMtN A OIUJANHnf F.VritAOIUUNA RVII.OW prioet for n!i. Inatalliuent reeeiveil. ’• Si>ii.ii(li<l orann.Mi.l.aii. s.iii. ail, KH' A. MIOO. 7 llelnle ItOSI.IVOOiI I*l - ditto, H1.1.v 74 do HIIO. HIM. i|- 1 ■tiirila. Not t,hel <> lliml lh. Him tiau-il I'at-, alooiie. Mailed HOitVtl. W ATI.KN, Manul i I Si. lieu lei. VJ<l KroiitlHUJ. N. V.. 4*. O. l!ox .: Ml ■ EPILEPSY, FITS, Falling f* jekneHX, St. \ ittin Danee. ( onvulxion* and ail N**i vu* ViliictiuuH (TItKU by u ing Hr. Vonßcrg% Li'lcbrnkd <<ierist ti 4 nre. An infallible and unexcelled letmwly ; wnrr;uild to ef fect H tel'fcKUY and ritUMANKM ci RK. Statist it* xhow ti average of 95 cine* out of every JOO cnox. A Free Hot 110 nent t<* any tuffem • ' n ling uh tlu*ir Exprexx and P. O. a!ldr*bH. R. y. Cooked. Cos., 11l Went 36th St., N V. AiiKSTH WAXIKU Forth :mil Selling Pictorial IkxikA and Finle-*. IVtce* re dtieed .u Ccivl. NfttioMul VubltHhiug Cos.. At- Uut.. (1 j AGENTS WANTED tfd work, a cuahpUte and brilliant History of til u great four of Gen. Grant World by lion. J. Headley. the jrrincti of dsarrip t“f authors. I) crilx* Jteyal Knh itaimuqptji, UuytU Palace*. llnr? furiwitlw, Wealth hiul Wondm of the In cliche, (ybiua, Japan, etc. * V million im‘o!o want It. Here it* the lu st clumco of your life to libikti money . Hrwuie of ** notch penny ** imitations by uuknown author*. Foi particular* ivt dii ' lit PP.A PIMiUOS Yj \V. IVirtfi St„ Cincin nati, O. WlillipßLES Conronlw u< n I <v< r llliivlrntioiiH witfc nlltboNX:\S I K4HJKIC.S, alMfor . £rl >•>••■ S'*" B, Tl.i -m nre tl. ■ lik'V.- i i 1! r*r til.- Ilfll ItIAVQ inni.rs !<■> l'.inuii imii i.n hi. nULIUATo ATHI.'X. AK’I IXH (U.'Sli. I'm ibvYouni' IV-pli-. (’iri'lT.ll *H and li*l in h■ i til mi .IJiplii .liillU It* l . il 1! l \ MOKH" ro Artani* Ua.